XLlut fectif. \ A Friday MornJr.ff Stay 25. IS6G. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, Hon. HIESTER GLYMER. OF JJERKB COUNTY. j THE CLIMBER. ' X ' * Vj% /> ' / <*£ A Campaign Paper. The undersigned propose to publish | a campaign paper io lie entitled "1 he; Climber," the first number of which will be issued on the 4th of July next, and continued until the Gubernatorial election in October. This publication will bedevoted to the i support of President Johnson s Resto ration Policy and the election of such candidates as are openly in favor of sus-j taining that policy. It wdi contain six te •ncoUniinsofniiitterandv.il! be filled with racv editorials and the -pieicd; ' articles of the campaign. No conser-1 valive politician should be without it. TERMS: Ten copies to one address, cash in udvance. s.> 00 Twenty " " " " ' Less than ten copies to one ad Ires.-: 60 cts per e py. j Get up your clubs and send tn yout j orders at once. Xo attention pa:d to any order unles- accompanied by the t , I cash. Persons getting up clubs should be particular to specify in their order- j the name of the person to whom they j wish the package addressed, a- all tin i papers in the club will be s"nt io one person for distribution. Address, MEYERS & MEXGEL, Bedford, Pa. DE'tOt'ilirit: COUNTY COWF.VITOX. The Democratic County Convention will meet in thi- place, on Tuesday, Ju iel9th, for the purpose of nomina t.ug a County ticket and transacting such other business as may propetly come before it. Tiii- body i- sovereign so far as the affairs of the Democratic party in this county are eoneerne . Tn it has been solemnly delegated the power to do what in its wi.-dom it may dU'Viß }}if < J the party, structed by the people. It will, there fore, be the duty of the Convention to at with the greatest possible prudence and with entire fairness and honesty, in all that it may undertake to do. In order that this duty may be fully per formed, thebest men in the party should b? elected as delegates. Let it be seen to ih.u no weak or vacillating men be son? to the Convention. Let m abe chosen as delegates who will not vio -1 ite their instructions from the people. This point being secure, there can to no room fv>r complaint, or coolin—. on the part of defeated candidate-. In fact, there must be no such coolness. The present is a time when Democrats cannot afford to be cool. Kverv candi date announced for nomination, pledg es himself to abide by tin? decision ot the Democratic County Convention, and this Implies not merely that he will vote the ticket nominated, hut that he will do his duty as a Democrat to assist in electing it. To this he lias pledged his honor as a man. We mak< these remarks not for the benefit of a ny one man, but for Democrats gener ally. Our experience in the past L warning for the future. ✓ IT appears that our friend Thomas Hughes, Esq., one of the Deputy A.—<•-- sors of Internal Revenue for this coun ty, is published as one of the vice pres i lents of the Disunion meeting held in this place, on Tuesday evening of last Court week, at which a resolution was passed which declared that "in the pas sage of the Civil Rights Bill, over the veto of President Johnson, we find the highest proof of their (Congress') fi delity to the glorious principles of Re publican government," Ac. <>f course, Mr. Hughes, being an office-holder un der President Johnson, had no lot. or part in a meeung that would pass such a resolution. In order to give him an opportunity to repel the foul asper sion upon his Johnsonian principles, we have thought it projx-r to (-all his attention to the publication of his name as above stated. CLYMER is the word! We must climb over tiie Disunion breast-works at the coining election. The "Cam paign Climber 5 ' will show you how to do it. THE Indiana Democrat , published by our friend, J. B. Sansoin, Esq., is offer ed for sale; also, the Ebensburg Senti nel. The Johnstown Democrat has been enlarged. It is a spicy and able paper. OA* YOU SWALLOW Til £lßl Theso-cailed "Republican" meeting, j which was held at the Court House, on ; i Tuesday evening of last Court week,; passed some resolutions which certain ly cannot be swallowed by many "Re publicans" in this county, and must go j down likea dose of Limerick fish-hooks with quite a number of others. We j quote two of them, as reported by Col. John H. Filler, and adopted by the meeting: Rewind. That the- Union Republican party of Bed ford county, earnestly and cordially approve of xhe efforts of the majority in Concur#.* in re*oustruoting the Government in accordance with the principles of civil liberty : that in the passage of the Civil Rights Bill, over the veto of President-Johnson, we find the highest proof of their fidelity to the glorious principles of Republican I Government, an are earnest that they j will remain faithful to the end. ! Resolved , That the recent report of : the Joint Committee of Congress on Reconstruction afford- a basis upon which ail true and loyal men can unite; by which treason <-an he made odious and traitors punished, and States lately in rebellion n-tored to the Union at ; the earliest moment consistent with the ; peace and safety of the nation. There you have it! Can you swallow aqua fortis. masticate sole leather, or digest India rubber". If you can, the above resolutions are suitable diet for your politicc 1 -tomaeh. .Mark, the fir-t re-olution "earnestly and cordially ap prove-of the ..tort-of the majority in Congress in reconstructing the Govern ment in accordance with the principles of civil lib rty." Xow. in what do the "effort- of the majority in Congress" in reconstructing iheGovernnieni eon j sisr ? Every body knows that the ; "majority in Congress" voted to force Xtc/ro Suffrage upon the people of the ! District of Columbia. Thisisoneof their : "effort-in reconstructing the Govern ment in accordance v ith the principles jof civil liberty." They passed the in -5 famou- Freedmen's Bureau Bill.wliich j \va> -o odious that* some of them who had voted for it, vobd against passing S it over the President's veto and it failed ito become a saw. This i - another of ! the aforesaid "efforts." They also pas sed the Civil Rights Bill, which rnak< - biack.-and whit< - equal -before thelaw.' "Effort" number three of the faithful majority in Congress. Finally they rushed through the lower house, the report of the Committee of Fifteen, which provides indirectly for Xegro Supra ye, and which dee/an.* the Union dwotred until 1870! Thi- is I he grand climacteric of the tremendous of the majority in Congress to recon struct the Government in accordance with the principles of civil liberty!" r (uok. iw>Uv o Kpniihl icnn. oufsuip of the chrotifr r tioni-ts, who assume to rule the j;:ifK l j that endor-es the resolutions we have quoted? We know many "Republi can-" who have per-istently declared that they would*cease acting with their party whenever it committed itself to X. ftro Suffrage, or the Eepudity of tin It ewes. If Mich men can now ee.fkvse the resolutions reported by Col. Filler and adopted by the late "Republican" meeting, tliey mu-t eat their own words arid acknowledge rhut. after all. their political action does not depend si much upon their word of honor, or upon ihfir hornet belief a.-u> what is right, as upon, what their leaders in Bedford tell them they must do. Why, the re-olution- referred to, coiiimit the Republican party of Bedford eoumy riputri'ly (twl n/tee/uireman'y hj a full en dorsement of the actum of < ongrees in ro tiny to force Xretro Suffrage upon the District of Col urn hi a. Xay, w hat is worse, they pledge the Republican par ty of Bedford county, to Disunion—-to a dissolution of tin- I 'nion until 1 -7b! Thi is not mere inference. It is fart. Let "Republicans" read the resolutions o| which we -peak, and then let them look at the proceedings of Congress du ring the pa-t five months and say whether we i called "Republican" party. We leave it to the candor of every "Republican" who may chance to read this article, j whether he did not always understand ! his party to hold 1. That a iSiate cuienot lavjally wedt /mm the I a ion. 2. That it >.* the duty of tin that State.* j takenout of th( I nioti hy force, may fw restor> dto fin ir places in tin t 'nxou. Was this not lately the doefrine of th" "so-called "Union" party? ii can not he denied that it was. Now, then, if "a Statecan not lawfully secede from the Union;" how come- it that a ■Re publican" Congress regards eleven State- wliieh tried to secede, as lawful ly out of the Union ? 1- this not a complete change of front".' Originally "Republicans" told us that a State can not lawfully secede; now tliey tell us that eleven States did secede and are, intheeyeof thelaw, out of the Union! Again, in accordance* with their former theory that "it is the duty of the Government to put down rebellion, so that Stabs takenout of the Union by force, may he restored to their places in the Union." the reliollion in the eleven Southern States I uis been nut down, yet the "Kepuhii* on" O 'i.gre-s • 1-• - not regard those St a tes as restored to the Union. Strung?tergiversation! "The war," -aid our "Republican" doctors, : "is waged to re store the Union; if our armi ■■ whip 11: e rebel-, it- restoration will be achieved." But now we are told by many who formerly taught u-1 his doetrin that the Union is not restored ; in other words, tliat the ob ject tor which the. declared the war wa- waged, has not been attained. How clear, then, i- it that the "Republican" Congress has abm.doned the platform lof the late. "Union" party and that r they have, fallen back upon the origin- :il position of such Abolitionists as Gar rison, Phillips. Banks and Greely. who time and again decluredthat they were willing to "let the Union slide!' ? Pres ident Johnson, Secretary Seward, and those who think with them, -til! stand upon the Un\on platform; but Sum ner, Wilson, Wade and Stevens, and their followers, have returned to their firstand true love, DievnUui. We make thi stateim rd with all possible solem nity and earnestness. It * the GoeVs tenth! —On the other hand the Demo cratic party stand- upon the platform of theC'oiv-titution, where it has always stood, anrl thus it stands, aPo, upon the Stevens and company, but still occupi ed hy President Johnson : for the ( On stitution is the bond of the Union and the two are convertible terms. These are facts which none dare dis pute. Su'h i- the true attitude of par ties. Will intelligent, patriotic and upright men change front with Stevens, Sumner and their confrere-, o." will they hi consistent and stand where they stood with Andrew Johnson durin;? the war, ayuin-i the lawfulne-s of Secession and for a restored Union? TAX I:S ! TAX KS ! TTX E* ! What a bargain the people made in 18(50. when they swopped Democratic i rale for Disunion Abolition slavery! B -fore that pitiful mistake, no one knew what a Federal Tax-Collector looked like, or what it was to \\ rite on - amped pap'v. But now, says the Crawford Democeat, there are certain taxes to be paid annually—taxes every month—taxes every week—taxes every day—taxes in the morning -taxes at noon—taxes in the evening—taxes ev ery hour—taxes every minute—taxes on all that is worn—taxes on all that is eaten—taxes on all that isdrunk—taxes on what you consume—taxes on hous es—taxes on Jand—taxes on horses — j taxes on cows—taxes on sheep—taxes on hogs—taxes on ducks—taxes on the child as it comes into the world—taxes | on every class and condition in life— taxes on the last stroke of the hammer that drives the last nail into the coffin 1 of the dead—taxes on the shroud that envelopes the lifeless body—and taxes ! on the verv grave itself that is free . from all intrusion, save the remorse ; less grasp of Radical taxation. We i were taxed to set the. negro free, and are now taxed to feed and clothe and educate him in his state of freedom. Taxed to make paper money, and then ; taxed to pay the loss when bank offi | cers steal Government funds. If a | man makes jCiiUi a year, In* pays that much in taxes—if lie makes the result is the same. White men now live I and labor to pay taxes. This is what the so-called ttepuMican party has done for the country. Surely, every man ! ought to vote for the candidates of such a partv! _ GENS. FEI.I.F.KTOX AM> STEKKMAX, appointed by the President to investi i ; gate the workings of the Freedmen's j I Bureau have madea report which ought j j to startle every man with a soul in him. ) We will publish it in our next. v j Ropp or.MIIEK. If every thinr is #g on smoothly j j in the camp of our ptieal opponents, i ! as some of the optics among them j would have u- belier what is the rea son that the Pr-sideund his Cabinet; can no longer act i invert with them ? How is it that Sew the fonnderof j j the so-called "Ke'uliean" party,! STANTON. the "dine" minister of ! war, BEAU:, Lineoliv'ostmaster tten ; eral, BATES, Lincoln Attorney tien ! eral. COWAN, "Kepuiean" I . S. S<*n j ator from Pennsylvia, DOOEITTEE, j "Republican" C. S. hator from Wis consin, DIXON, "JUihlh-an" I*. S. j Senator from Connucut, L)ix. the immortal Major Genel to whom Man lon was wont To sendelegraphic des patches; how is it tli these and innu | merabie Worthies of-s note, such as Gov. Swann, of Maiand. I.x. Gov. Johnston, of this Sta, Ex. i . S. Sen ator Browning, of liliois, and others, are in deadly and inincable hostility to the schemes of Ttddeus Stevens, ♦Charles Sumner ami '♦■ other leaders of the " Republican" irty as at present constituted ? It eani>t lie that tliese men, the bono and dncw of the late "I'nion" party, hav* Denmarkand we j opine it dm— not require a very keen | scent to smell it ut. Why, the news- > pup* rs of the dy are nauseous with i accounts of the orruption that boils j and hubbies in t!i body politic. \\ lien the present ineiinhent ol the V> hite 1 louse entered it he found it despoiled of furniture and piuahles of every de scription. Even lie Presidential chair was not inviolabh in the eyes of the thieves that so long had battened upon the hearts' tilood of the people. But this is as notiing compared with the gigantic sclu acs of plunder hatch- Ed in open day, within the halls of : Congress. It i-u mere bagatelle in comparison wicl the Satanic plot to govern eleven Bute.- as conquered ter ritory, so that the lands in those State- migl.- fa 1 into the hands of New England adventurers; so that the negroes eould lie nanaged by agents of the Freedmen's hireau. who compel the former to hilar upon plantations, saw-mill.-, and the like, run by these agents for theirown use, or that of New England speculator*: so that the mil lions appropriated by Congress for the -upportof the Bureau might continue to go into the pockets of these sainea gents, as salaries. Aside from the lev eling dt),<•trin es of the present leaders "" .. . „ strou- frauds"and unutterably infamous I corruption for which they are answer-! ahie, especially the Disunion plot for continuing' power and patronage in the hands of their adherents, are quite sufficient to drive honest men away from them, is it any wonder, then, that the President and his Cabinet and their friends throughout the Cnion. hnveeut' loose from them V N i:o!u> Si I- KKAOK FOR TIIK Tkhui- '■ Xoriks. —The Rump Mouse, says the Heading dazntte, on Tiu*-day pa.-sed a bill to amend the organie acts of the T. -rritories of Nebraska, Colorado, Da cota. Montana, Washington, Idaho, Arizona, Utah and New Mexico, the j ninth section of which provides: That within the Territories aforesaui, there shail l>e no denial of the elective franchise to citizens of the 1 nited States because of race or color, and all person- shail lie equal before the law. I And all acts or part- of acts, eitherof Congress or of the legislative assem blies of the Territories aforesaid, incon sistent with the provisions of this act, | are hereby declared null and void. The hill was passed by a vote of 7!' , : 1 yea- to 4:1 nays—all the Democrats, of ! course, and half a dozen Republicans j only, voting against it. l>y their votes j on this measure, the Radicals stand committed, openly and squarely, in fa vor of the obnoxious principle of ne-j | gro equality. Ii the people choose to j i support them in it, they will next find ■ i Sambo declared a Isgal voter in thej ! States also, a- well as the Territories. i Thk Franklin ltepwitory says, Men. j Knipe has been elected a delegate to j | the "(leary Soldiers' Convention,"! j which is to meet at Pittsburg. So this ! Convention, to which the soldiers ir- j respective of party, are requested to ; send delegates, is to be a Geary eon i corn ! Well, if that Kind of a game is j j to be played upon the soldiers, the Re pository will hear in due time from ; Gen. Knipe and the soldiers who "vote, 'as they shot"—for the Union, not for the negro. Have a care, Disunionists! *■■■■!■ IIMII A uk.at Johnson meeting was held ' in Philadelphia, on Saturday night last. Speeches were made by U. S. Senators Cowan, Dooilttleaud Norton, j and by Gen. Green Clay Smith, of Ken tucky, and Col. J. R. Flanigen, of ! Philadelphia, all "Republicans," Thej soldiers of Philadelphia are also rais ing Johnson clubs, and a Johnson par ty is being formed by the "Republicans" in every ward. There is a rattling a-: mong the dry bones, mark our word. I Bi:nroitncor\rv abkoae. The resolutions adopted at our late j county meeting are receiving the most flattering commendations from our brethren of the press. Even away out in Ohio they admire the tone and tem per of Bedford county, a> witness the j following from the Hancock Courier, | edited by Lewis (Ressner, Esq.: To THE POINT.—At a meeting of the ■ Democracy, and other I'nion men, of Bedford county, Pa., the following : pointed and admirable resolution was j passed: | /l(si>/re w They call him hard names, but they will not let him be heard in his own defence. How can "Republicans" judge whether (Tnwnu is right or wrong, when they are not permitted to read what he siv? —— "THE CLIMBER."—Our friends, Meyers A. Mengel, of the Bedford i Pa. j GAZETTE, will publish a new eam ! paign paper under the above title, coin ! mencing July 4th. Single copies no cents, ten copies for $5.00, twenty cop ies tor sin. It will be an able and in tert-sting little sheet. Send for copies. —l'ndianu Ih imx-i'nt. THANK von, Bro. Sansom! Bh-asc correct, however, and say that twenty | copies of "The Climber" will he sent to one add res- for instead of $lO. as ; printed i:i the iJi'inocntt. THE Demoer.its and Johnson men of : Somerset county, held a large conven tion in Somerset and nominated an ex | cedent ticket for county officers. Hen. ; A. H. Coft'roth wa- unanimously re commended by the convention for re nomination for Congress. * THE "Campaign Climber" will be ready for distribution to subscribers hv the fourth of July, next. Only 40 cents per copy to clubs of twenty and up ward-. Send in your orders. <;KI:AT JOHNSON MKETIX; IN A OFI.I'IL I A. Siu'ci'lics lit Senator* 4'OH an ami Itoolit l>. PIIII,AOKLI'IIrA, May 10.—The V cadeiny of Music was crowded to night to its "fullest i xtent by an enthusiastic audience of ladies and gentlemen, to listen to speeches by Senators Cowan and Doolittle in support of President Johnson. ! lenrySimons, Esq., occupied the chair. Senator Doolittle after treat ing the subject of the rebellion and the present issue before the country, de clared that the man who denied the Union of the States under the Constitu tion, j- himself a disunionist. (Enthu siastic applause.) He refuted the many calumnies that had been raised against the persona! character of the President, and expressed his firm belief that no man living, was more assiduously and conscientiously engaged in the dis charge of his duty to his country than Andrew Johnson. (Loud Applause.) He illustrated the policy of President Lincoln in the reconstruction of Louis iana and Arkansas; its admission into the Union, which policy had been en dorsed at the Baltimore Convention, and by a majority in both Houses of ('ongress a year ago. to show that the policy of President Johnson was not a new one, but that it was in obedience to the wishes of the Union party, in stead of the President proving falsp, the men who were now leading the Union party were perverting its grand objects and intentions, the restoration of the Union and the enforcement of the laws. Senator Cowan followed in an elo quent argument in defence of sustain ing the law, by virtue of which the the rebellion had been crushed. The , President'a plan of reconstruction re ; I lied alone upon the authority of the < Constitution, the law of the land.- (Cheers.) If the Southern people had not forgotten their obedience to the • Constitution, there would have la-en no rebellion. He was opposed to any amendment of tin- Constitution at the present time. iflreat and eontiuued applause. ) As endorsers of the Presi dent's policy, la- would ni"ution Se ward, Stanton, Welles, Grant, Sher man, Meade, Hancock and others.— (Vociferou cheering. On the <>ther hand, in opposition, he placed the names of Stevens, Butler and others. ' < Mingled hisses and slight applause. In conclusion, Mr. Cowan said that his hope was in the virtue and integri ty of the people, both North and Soutn. The Southern people had suffered se verely, and now was tin time to extend mercy after they had -urrenoered to the law. After other speeches by disiitigtusn ed gentlemen, the meeting adjourned. r\tißDtsts n. SEWS. SENATE. —The Committee on Com merce reported the bill regulating the transportation of nitre-glycerine. with amendments, which were agreed to, and the >iil was pusx-d. One of the provision- of this bill makes it man slaughter, to I'M* punished by not less then live year.- imprisonment, to -hip this compound :retly on board a ves sel when accidents occur by it. A joint resolution was passed to appoint t xam jner- to inspect the site near Portland, Maine, with reference to its fitness its a fre-li water ba-in for the 1 nitcd States iron clad-. The bill * o grant hinds to aid in the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from the Central Pacific Hail road, in California, to Portland, Oregon, was passed with amendments. TimSenatethen resum ed the consideration of the Con-ular and !liplomatie Appropriation kill, tle riue-tion being on an amendment in cr- asing the salary of the Chief Clerk in the Department of State. After a long discussion the amendment was w i 111 d raw ii. Se vera! other ain em I men t were then disposed of, and the hid was passed. It now goes to the House tor concurrence. The hill making appro priations for the support of the Milita ry Academy at We.-t Point was then taken up. An amendment was passed providing that no part ot the money appropriated by this act shall he ex pended for the support of any cadet from any Southern State until that State has been received into the I nion under the joint resolution reported from the Joint Committee on lteconstruc tion. After a long discus-ion an amend ment was pass <-iil to secure a uniform system of bankruptcy was reported from the committee on that subject. The Senate resolution exten ding the time to eight months in which the'" reports of the Supreme Court of i 1 ve, .1 :.M ih vA s 1 1 ia 'dd i C \S, •tia. e resolution to extend the time for the completion of the Western Pacific Railroad was taken up and passed. The House, as in Committee of the Whole, resumed the consideration of that por tion of the Tax bill relating to tax on licenses. Xo amendment of any im portance was made,and without finally disposing of this section, the House adjourned. SENATE.—Mr. Sumner presented the petition of a certain John J. Varrannes, asking that Mr. Davis be tried by a court martial instead of a civil tribunal. Mr. Sumner also stated that in his Mr. S.'si opinion the trial of Mr. Davis by a jury at Richmond "would he one of those comedies that would excite the derision of the world." The petition was referred to the Committee on Mil itary A Hairs. The Senate receded from its amendment to the House bill, pro viding for the holding of the United States Courts at Richmond, Virginia, which amendment struck out the clause allowing the Chief Justice to hold spe cial terms of the court. The bill supple mentary to the act relating to pensions was taken up. Several amendments were agreed to, and the hill passed. HOUSE. —The Committee on Public Lands was instructed to inquire wheth er any plan can be devised, by granting donations of lands, to encourage the planting of trees in the interior por tions of the United States now desti tute of timber. The Senate Dill provi ding for the punishment of kidnapping was passed. A bill was passed annul ling the thirty fourth section of the Maryland Rill of Rights, so far as it | applies to the District of Columbia.— , The section annulled prohibits bequests to religious societies. The House took ! iip the contested election case of Follott vs. Delano, of the Thirteenth Ohio | District. A resolution declaring Mr. j Delano entitled to the seat was passed without a division. A resolution was then passed to pay 31 r. Follett fifteen hundred dollars for money expended in this ease. The House, as in Com- I mittee of the Whole, resumed the con sideration of the Tax bill. A bill to equalize the bounties of sailors and | soldiers was reported from tiie Com mittee on Military A flairs and referred to the Committee of the Whole on the ! the State of the Union. ■ Votes the Way he Shot. The writer of the following pithy letter, who is vouched for as a Repub lican soldier by the Waynesburg ; (Greene co., ) J femnner, is evidently a j man of sense: For the Messenger. Uob. JENNINGS: Will you grant a ! Republican soldier room in your paper | fora very short article? I merely wish | to notice an admonition in the ia>t ! Greene Co. RepnbUean, and to assure the editor that his advice is good, and j and I believe will be very generally I followed by the soldiers of the county, ; The editor says: "To those who have borne the blunt, vote the way you shot." Now, Mr. Editor, we xhotfoe tin I'n j ion and not for the negro, and we intend 1 to rote foe the Ettiononfl not for the ne ! (fro. This is all I have to say at pres- j lent. A REPUBLICAN SOLDIER. RI.VIEU Ol' TIIK MARKET*., PITTSBURG, 3tay GG. —Flour, Extra ; Family, Sl?,sh( d? I.i.t 10; Spring Wheat, in.,s'(e 11.(Kb Grain, market steady, Wheat, Michigan, —2B. Oats ag(<',B. Corn, bo(ol)0. Rye, Do. Potatoes 3.75 (a 4.25 j>er bbl, Butter 2fi(M24, AS xor XC EM EMS. All notices under this bead must be pre-paid to insure insertion The following sre tbo rates Prothonotary. $5.00; Slo-riff $3.00; Associate Judgeand Commissioner. $2 00 : Poor Director nd Auditor. SI.OO. Ticke's wilt bo printed at $1 00 per thousand, when not less thm one tboua.tnd are desired SHERIFF. MR;. EDITOR :—Please announce A J. SANSOM, lof Bedford borough, as a candidate for Sheriff. sub ject to th'- decision of the Xtemocratic county con vent ton I EDITOR GAZBTTE:—PIease announce ISAAC D EARNEST. of Bedford township, as a eandiilale i for Sheriff, sulyeet to the (leciaion of theD tno rat io aetun* cocTcatitiß. • MIT. EDITOR ;—Please announce \VM KEYSER, of Juniata township, as it candidate for Sheriff, i subject to the decision of the Democratic county ! convention. Mk. .Mf.vt.Rs:—Please announce D. L. DEFI BAI'GiI. of Bedford township, as a candidate fur Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. W are u t hori zed to announce ROBERT STECK ,M AN. of Bloody Hun, as a Candidate for the offi of Sheriff, subject to the dectsiouof the Democrat, ic county convention. MK. EDITOR :—Please announce THOMAS C. REIUHAKD, of l.'iiinn tp., a- a candidate t r the ofiieeof Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Dem ount ic O'ltitity Convention. EDITOR l, A/.KTTK :—You arc authorized to an nounce 111 <>ll .MOORE, of Bedford tp., as a can didate fur Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. W►. are authorized to announce GEO. V\ HORN, of II irrisou tp.. as a candidate f >r Sheriff, subject to the decision of ibe Deuiocratic County (' n, win ion We are authorized to a. ttounee HEN Y ILI Kb. of .Middle Woodberry township, as a c itidolate for Shei iff. subject to tlie decision of the Democratic county convention. MB. EDITOR :—Please announce GEO. STEEL, of llupewe I township, as a candidate f. r sheriff, -object to the aotninatiou of the Democratic Cuuu ty convention. We are authorized to announce JOHN C. FI HARD. Broadtop twp., as a candidate tor Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Deuiocratic connty convention. ASSOC I A TE JUDGE MB. EDITOR ;—Please announce F. D BEEGEE. of St. Clair tp.. as a sui'able person for the office of Associate Judge, subject to the noiuina ion of the Democratic County Convention. Wr. are authorized to announce GEO SMOGS E. Jr., of Snake Spring tp., as a candidaie for Asso ciate Judge, snbj to the decision of the Deuio cralic County Conventi n. We are ..utboriz.ed to announce JOSEPH SEL LERS of Bedford township, as a candidate tor AssociaU Judge, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention MK. EDlTOß; —Please announce GEORGE W GIMP, ot Napier township, as a candidate for As sociate Judge, subject to the deci.si an of the Dem ocratic county convention. We are authorized to announce JOHN 0. BLACK, of 81*... iy Run, as a candidate for Associ ate Judge, subject to the deei.-ion of tbeDeuiocrat | ic county convention COMMISSIONER MR EDITOR Please announce Joseph Souser. ■ of Napier township, as a candidate for Cmnmis ! sinner, subject to '!< e decision of the Democratic county convention. We are authorized to announce John >. Brum baugh. of S Woodberry township, as a candidate for Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Deuiocratic county convention We are authorized to announce David Howsare. of Southampton township, as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, subject to the de cision of the Democratic county convention. We are authorized to announce Jonathan Bow ser. of Cole-rain township, as a candidate for Com ' miss loner, subject to the decision of the Deuiocratic : county convention. We are authorized to announce Daniel P Beegle. of Mi. Ciair township, as a candidate for Commis sioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic ! cou n: y com en t ion. POOR DIRECTOR WK an ithorizedto announce HENRY M R, SES. of Bedford tp.. a- a C andida l ® for (lie ofihe of Poor Director, subject to the nomination of the Demo cratic County Convention. MB. EHITOB :—Announce the name of Isaac Grazier, of Xapier tow.ship, as a candidate for the office of Director of the Poor, suhject to the deci sion of the Democratic county convention. We are authorized to announce Michael Diehl. of Colerain township, as a candidate for Poor Di rector. subject to a nomination trum the Demo cratic county convention. W" ore authorized to announce the namenf Si mon Brumbaugh, of Middle Woodberry township, a - a candidate for Poor Director, subject to the de cision of the Democratic county convention. SPECIAL MOTIVES. Cholera, Diarrhoea, and Dysentery! —A cure is warranted by Dr. Tobias' celebrated yenttian Liniment. if used when taken by persons * ' ants . *-••- oecu known in the United States over 20 years. Thous ands have used it. and found it never failed to cure any complaint for which it was recommended and ail those who first tried it. are now never without it. In the Cholera of ISIS, Dr. Tobias at tended 4'l cases and lost 4. being called in too late to do any good. Direction*. —Take a teaspoonful in a wine-glass of water every half hour for two hours, and rub the abdomen and extremities well with Liniment. To allay the thirst, take a lump of iee in the mouth, about the size of a marble every ten min utes. It is warranted perfectly innocent to take internally. Sold by all druggists, price 40 and 80 cents. Depot. Courtlundt st.. New York. mayll.'66.—ltu A Single Box of lirandreth's Pills contains m,,re vegetable extractive matter than twenty boxes of any pilW in the world beside; fifty five hundred physicians use them in their practice to the exclusion of other purgatives. The first letter of their value is yet scarcely appreciated. When they are better known, sudden death and continued sickness will be of the past. Let those wtso know them speak right out in their favor. It is a duty which will save life. Our race are subject 'o a redundancy of vitiated bile at this season, and it is as dangerous as it is prevalent: but Brandreth's Pills afford an invalu able and efficient protection. By their occasional use we prevent, the collection of those impurities which, when in sufficient quantities, cause so much danger.to the body's health. They soon cureLiv erComplaint. Dyspepsia. Loss of Appetite. Pain in Head. Heartburn. Pain in the Breast-bone, Sud den F.tintness and Cosliveness. Sold by all re spectable Dealers in Medicines, [mayll ,'66.-lm —— • —. DEAD HEADS, or, in other words, heads whose once glorious locks have II itheieit an d Whitened, can in a few moments he re-elothed with all their 1 onlhfttl Attractions, by a single application of .hat wonderful talisman Crisleu/oro'x Hair Di/e. Grizzled whiskers and moustaches, ladies' curl-, into which the snow of age has prematurely drill ed. and red. sandy, or whitey-brown hair, receive, as if hy magic, the rare t shades of black or brown from this harmless botanical hair darker. Manu factured by .1 CKISTADORO. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all llai r Dressers. may11,'66.-1 o. To CONSUMPTIVES.—The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it. he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure Ci ut for CONSBMPTIOS. ASTHMA. BKO.NCHITIS, CO tons COLDS, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object ot the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, rr.KE, byre turn mail, will please address KKV. EDWARD A. WILSON. Williautsburgn, Kings Co.. New Ymk .lan. b, '66—ly. ERRORS OF YOUTH.—A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Pre mature Decay, ami all the effects of youthful in discretion, will, for the sake of suffering humani ty, send free to all who need it. the recipe and di rections for ma king the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferer* wishing to profit by the advertisers experience, can do so bv addressing JOHN B. 04DKX, No. 13 Chambers St., New York Jan. j. fit - .—ly. STRANGE, HUT TRUE.—Every young lady and gentleman in the United States can hear something very much to their advantage by re turn mail (free of charge.) hy addressing the un dersigned. Those having fears of being Humbug ged will oblige hy not noticing this card. Others will please address their obedient servant, THUS. F. CHAPMAN. 831 Broadway, New York Jan 3, '66— ly.