(nothing dr. TT O M E AGAIN!!!!! BY THE BARD OF LIPPEL'S nALL Home againl Home again ! From a foreign shore; Ami now I 'll get some handsome clothes From LIPPEL'S Clothing Store. Far I have roamed the world around, But none like their s can find ; To such as I could got abroad, I had to be resigned. But oh, it caused my heart to ache. My countenance to fall, To buy such clothes from others. When I thought of LIPI'KL'S Hall. Oh. you arc highly favored, Who live on Juniata shore, For vou can always get vour clothes At LIPPEL'S Clothing Store. And all who have to travel, Will these tny words recall; For none make clothes as good and cheap As those at LIPPEL'S Hull. Where you can always find the largest stock of MEN and BOY'S CLOTHING, together with PIECE GOODS for Custom order. Also a lot of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES. All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for goods, junlfi. 66 . This is a special invitation to the reader to call at the BED FORD CLOTHING , Bxroitnit, and examine our stock of llsady-made Cloth i tig, lints and Caps, Piece, Good ■, j Prices to suit the buyers. BBKKSTRESSKR A SMITH. i apr.27,'66. TXLOTHING EMPORIUM.— <;!!'>. KEIMIND, Merchant Tailor, Bedford. Pa keeps constantly on hand ready-made clothing, such as coats, pants, vests, Ac.; al-o a general as sortment of cloths, cassimeres, and gents' furnish ing goods of all kinds; also calicoes, muslins. Ac., all of ivhuh will Of sold tote for rash. My room is a few doors west of Fyan's store and opposite Rush's marble yard. I invite nil to give me a call. I have just received a stock of new goods. may25,'66. ItOtflS. I[>EDFORD HOTEL.—The un ) dersigned having taken charge of the Bed for-1 Hotel, formerly kept by Col John llafer, an nounces to the public that ho will be able to af ford the best accommodations, both to the travel ing public and home custom. The house will be improved and re-fitted, and the Bar will always be well supplied with choice liquors. His table will be supplied with the choicest edibles of the season, and be will spare no pains to make it suitable for all. His stable is one of the best in Bedford, and a good hostler will always be in attendance. "Jrßoarders taken by the week, month or year. Terms reasonable. T'ue public are respectfully in vited to give himacall. JOSHUA J. SHOEMAKER. Jan. 15. "01 m HE MEN GE L HO U SE, Juliana Street. Bedford, Pa. The subscriber respectfully begs leave to inform the travelling public that he has recently enlarged, improved and refitted his house, both for the ac commodation of travelers and boarders, as well as country customers. Persons coming to this place for the purpose of visiting the Bedford Springs, will find this house pleasantly located. Ample and convenient Stabling is attached to this Hotel, which will always be attended by a careful hostler. Also a safe and convenient car riage house. All are invited to give him a call. ISAAC MENGEL, Proprietor. April 15, '64. M ORRISON HOUSE, HUNTINGDON, PA. I have purchased and entirely renovated the large stone and brick building opposite the Penn sylvania Railroad Depot, and have now opened it for the accommodation of the traveling public.— The Carpets. Furniture, Beds and Bedding are en tirely new and first class, and I am safe in saying that" I can offer accommodations not excelled in Central Pennsylvania. I refer to my patrons who have formerly known me while in charge of the Broad Top City Hotel and Jackson House. JOSEPH MORRISON. uiay2s.'6o.-tf. TT N I O N II O T E L, WEST PITT ST., BEDFORD. PA : V. STECKMAN, Proprietor. This excellent hotel is now prepared to accom modate the public in the best manner and on the most liberal terms. May 9, *52. \\T LAYER HOTEL, Sf. O 'aim-ilk', 17 Pa. —The undersigned would respectfully inform tl; public that he has leased the hotel late ly kept by Mr. S. Crissman, St Clairsville, Pa., when- he will accommodate all who may favor him with their custom. j,i„B :;,n HEHRY WEAVER. JACKSON HOTEL, t} Railroad Street, III ' A' TIX (I J> O iV, Pa. C. SNELL. apr.13,'65. Proprietor. - m ————r MANHOOD; IIOW LOST, HOW RESTORED— Just published, a new edi tion of DR. CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cure (without medicine) of SI'BRMATORRHO:A. or Seminal Weakness. Involun tary Seminal Losses, Impotency, .Mental and Physical Incapacity Impediments to Marriage, etc", also Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits induced by self-luilulgencc or Sexual extravagance. The world renowned author, in this admirable Lecture clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse inay be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instru ment-. rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. THIS LECTI UE WILL PROVE A WMIN TO THOUSANDS AND TIIOI BANDS. scnt under seal, to any address, in a plain, seal ed envelop, on the receipt of six cents, or two post age stamps, by addressing CIIAS. J C. KLINE jura tion; also in the maimer in which they operate on the system, and much other valuable information. If you are afflicted with disease send for one of ; Mi-hler's Herb Bitters Circulars; read it carefully, profit by the hints it contains, and you will fce j placed on the sure road of recovery. may 11. —ly. MISII L Ell' S II LTT ER S WILL CURE ALL DISEASES OF THE SKIN! Diseases of the skin are numerous and, with but ; ■me or two exceptions, may all he traced to iuipu- . rity of the blood. In many persons this impurity ; is born in the system; while others'acquire if through improper treatment of scores of diseases. Under this head may be classed— -Ist. Scrofula, —This disease is hereditary and is transmitted from generation to generation It is Caused by a transgression of the laws of nature, both moral and physical; in other words, it is caused by rire. Acting as a latent poison, it re duces the vitality of the blood, and weakens the depurating organs, so that they fail to discharge or east out the impurities that arc •: 'iuually gen- I erating in the system. A pers-ui physically pure , acquires gonorlieea, or some other secret disease; ! he undergoes a course of mercury, the di-tas • is ; dried up, and the patient pronon ce 1 we!!. Vain delusion. The complaint is not cured, its channel is only diverted. Instead of making i's appear- . Alice outwardly, it acts on iheinternal and scrofula, which i< bequeathed from father to s in. is the result. Many person-- who arc perfectly ! free from all immorality and vice arc atfiicte I with j scrofula. They are suffering lor the sins of their ! fathers and laboring under th •curse inscribed in- i scribed in the Book of Books. will visit the j iniquities of the fathers upon their children." To cure this dreadful complaint it is m- -i-.-ary . that the blood should be thoroughly purified, all < the organs of the body brought into a healthy state of action, and the system braced up and stri ngth- ; encd by invigorating tonics. L"ok at the articles ; used in compounding .Mishler's Bitters; see the ar ray of purifying and invigorating medicaments, ! and say whether there is an article in the whole j list of medicines that equals it. We here einphat- ' ically assert, without tear of contradiction, that I Mishler's Btttrrs trill Cure all ft mis of j Scrofulous Discuses. It purifies the blood, it strengthens the internal j organs and aids them to perform their natural functions, it is a stimulant and a tonic and it will ; cure Scrofula. 2d, Running Sores and Ulcers. —Running sores and ulcers invariably indicate a scrofulous taint. i They are caused by the efforts of nature to dis charge the impurities of the blood. Many persons afflicted with running sores and ulcers succeeded in drying them up and think they are cured when the skin grows over the s ire. They are. however, "but making bad wor—•. for the impurities that were discharged from the system through the me dium of the sore now act internally and cause in numerable diseases and often death. The only true and sure cure for ail running sores and ulcers is Mishler's Bitters, a continued and persevering use of whi a will most certainly effect a jiei ■ man tut, 3d, Fait Rheum.—Salt Rheum is a vague, in definite. though, popular term given to almost all the non-febrile eruptions of the .skin which afflict adults. It is generally an eruption of vesicles in small, distinct ulcers, accompanied with a smart ing. tingling sensation, witn a tendency t i ere. p er spread over the adjoining surf-ice. Mishler s bitters are a sure cure for this disease. 4th. Pimples and Blotches. —Pimples and Blotch es on the .-km are always a sure sign of impure blood. Although never dangerous, except in ca ses of carbuncles, thuv arc very disagreeable.— Often we will see the most handsome futures ren dered hideous by great blotches and piuq ic>, and instead of the pleasing look which should irradi ate the human face we see nothing bur disgusting corruption; for pimples and blotches are nothing but tiic corrupt accumulations of the system ex pelled through the medium of th" skin. The use of Mishler's Bitters will force these corruptions to be discharged through the natural channels, and thus cures all kinds of pimple-an I blotches. L.i --j dies who desire a lair completion, free from pim j pies should bear this fact in mind. For sale by J. L. LEVY IS. Druggist, Bedford, l'a. mayll.—ly. | AGENTS WANTED in every town J To SKI.L TUB FOLLOWING I VALUABLE SOUTHERN HISTORIES. SOUTHHUN HISTORY OF THE WAR. BY ! E. A POLLARD. Editor Richmond Ej- imiuer. I 2 Vols.. Svo., about 675 pages each. $3.50 per vol. With 20 s'jAi ii'.'iil .v/r, I Portraits. \ This is the only complete and authentic history of the Southern side published, extending as.it does, i from the beginning of the war to the final surren der of the Confederate armies. Mr. POLLARD'S prominent position in the Con federaoy has enabled him to prepare a work une qualed in accuracy and interest, and which is eve rywhere askcowb Iged to be the STANDARD SOUTHERN HISTORY. It shoul i find a [ lace in every library. SOUTHERN G ENERALS: THEIR LIVES AND CAMPAIGNS, By CAPT. VV. PARKER SNOW, With IT S/th-vtiitf Sit'td i't,r/r,rif.i, 1 Vol. Svo.; 500 pages". $4 00. <"■ ntainii x Be-grit phi- - ol the distingiii-hcd South ern Generals, with full and -graphic a untsof the various campaigns in which they were <■:, gaged. It is a inns' imtvirt int and interesting volume, and has been prepared with the utmost care and thor oughness. ru Lift-, Servit- ■> uiul (.'aniptUffns of ST<)NEWALL J ACKH >X: BY A VII! GI MAX. J Vol. 1 L'rao.; .525 pages, $1.50. WITH AVT II K X T1 C I' olt I it A IT S O F JACKSON, and his sin sir EVVKLL. mi St.-el. This jn the only authentic history ot 'his di-tiri guished leader which has been written It has been prepared from Official Reports, contemporary nar rative-. and personal acquaintance, and is complete and full. The Raids and Romances of MORGAN AND HIS MEN: BY MRS SALLY ROCHESTER FORD. With iSlct l Portrait of Cirri. Mon/an, I Vol. 12t r i'i.; 425 page.-. $1.75. A complete histo ry of this daring officer, more thri'ling and interesting ihan fiction. WOMEN OF ri£E SOUTH, Distinguished in Literature, I Vol. Mi..; 511 pages. $3.5(1. Illustrated with Splendid Portraits, on Steel, from Life, of MME. OCTAVIA WALTON LB VERT, MISS MAIIIA J. MCINTOSH. MRS. ROSA YEUTKKK JOII.NSOX, MRS. ANNA CORA RITCHIE, MISS ADGI STA J. EVANS. MRS. L. VIRGINIA FBRNCK, MARION HARLAND, And containing fail biographical sketches and spe cimen extracts from the most celebrated writings in prose and verse, of 35 Dtstimsuished Liter try Wo nun of the South. All the above works arc having an immense sale, and agents are doing splendidly n cry where. Many are making from $lO to sls aduy. Wo want nn agent in every town in the Southern States. Unturned Soldiers, Ladii . Teachers and others, will find ihi- mi-s profitable employment. Exclusive territory given, and liberal induce ments offered to canvassers. F--r full particulars, address O. B. RICHARDSON, PublishOer, Broadway, N. Yv •Publication*. T7CLE<'TP' MAGAZINE.—LITKK -1 j ATURE, SCIENCE AND ART.—New Vol ume begins January, 1566. The ECLECTIC MAG AZINE is. as itsnnroeindicatcs, a selection from other magazines anil periodicals. These seleetionß are carefully made each month, from the entire range of foreign Periodicals. In this respect it Is rMfi/r/y untile other monthlies. and- has n o rival. The following are some of the works {roui which selections are made : London Quarterly, Revue vie deux Mondes. Rritish Quarterly, London Society. North British Review, Bentley's Miscellany, Pop. Science Review, Cornb;!! Magazine, Saturday Review, Eraser's Magazine, Leisure Hour. Temple Bar, Westminster Review, Chambers' Journal, Dub. University Magazine, Edinburg Review. Art Journal. London National Rev. We have also arranged to secure choice selections from the FHEXCH, GERMAN AND OTHER CONTINEN TAL PERIODICALS. translated especially for the EC LECTIC, and it is hoped this new feature will add "reatly to the variety and value of the work. EMBELLISHMENTS. Ench number is embellished with one or more Fine Steel Eit.grarings —port raits of eminent men or illustrative of important events. Volumes commence in January and July of each vear: subscriptions can commence with any month. TERMS: $5 per year; Single numbers, SOoents. Five copies. S2O. The Trade, Clergymen, Teachers ai.d Clubs sup plied on favorable tcrufs. Address W.H BIDWELL, Dec 22 Beck man St . New York. T > 111TI SI 1 L'EIT IODIC A US. PREMIUMS T<> NEW SUBSCRIBERS! The London Quarterly Review (Conservative ) The Edinburg Review ( Win ?.) The Westminster Review ( Radical.) The North British Review (I'-ee ( hnrrh .) And Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory.) TERMS FOR 1866. per an. For any of the Reviews 00 For any two of the Reviews I oil For any three of the Reviews For all four of the Reviews 12.011 For Blackwood's Magazine 4.00 For Blackwood and onu Review 7 On For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews 10 (Mi For Blackwood and three of the Reviews 13.00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews 15.00 The intere-t of these Periodicals to American readers is rather increased than diminished l>y the articles they contain on i nr late C,'/?•>/ War, and though sometimes tinge, with prejudice, they may still, considering their great ability and the different stand points from which tin y are written, be read and studied with advantage by the people of this country, of every creed and party. Premiums to Wt to Stthgerthers. New Subscribers to any two of the stove peri odicals for 1*156 will be entitled t<> receive, gratis, any one. of the "Four lit i tems" for IHti.i. New Subscribers to all five of the Periodeals for ISrif), will receive gratis, any tma of the •Pour Ke rii m - for 1565. Subscribers may also obtain back numbers at the following reduced rates, viz : Uhiektcootl from September. 1 *'sl, to December. IS:',."), inclusive, at the rate of §2 -60 a year The Worth 11 itish from January. 1863. to De cember. 1-66 inclusive; the lidi a burgh and the Westmiiisti / from April. I*6l. to De, ember, 1666, inclusive, ami the boudmt Quarterly for the year ISOo, at the rate of §1.60 u year for each or any Review. i. / A few copies yet remain of alt the Foot li. rn irs for 1863 at sl.On a o/. or §1.60 for any one. LEONARD SCOTT A Co . Publishers. 38 Walker Street, N. V. T? N LAR6EM EN T! The only Drniocrnt/ r J\l pub!i*hert inthif Unitrd Stafrs. PROSPECTUS OF VOL. IV.— LSGG. Tll E <> Is I> G V A It I), A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, DEVOTED TO Literature, Seienee ttiul Art, and tlic* Political Principles of 1770 ami 1787. C. CHAUXCEY BURR, EDITOR. JANUARY NUMBER READY DEC. 16. CONTENTS: STEEL PI.ATE PORTRAIT OP HEX. R. E. LEE. THE SCIENCE OK PUBLIC OPINION, PEN PICTURES OK PURITANISM, Dt'< IIOMMAR AND MORNA, —(Poetry.) A NATIONAL "EVIL" THAT IS A NATIONAL BLESS ING, SOME FACTS ABOUT SOUTHERN AGGRESSIONS, POPE AND COLERIDGE, CHILDHOOD IS FRANCE AND ENGLAND, THE EXCELLENCE OK IMPUDENCE. HOW THE WOULD TREATS ITS THINKERS, IV IIAT TIFE SHADOW RAID TO THE DREAMER, THE CRIME OP WAR—(Poetry.) EX-PRESIDENT BUI HASAS'S BOOK, FARE W E L L —(Poe try.) SHOOTING AN ANGEL —(A Romance,) ZULU LAND —with illustrations. GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE, NOTICES OK NEW BOOKS, EDITOR s TABLE. Terms :—'.trie copy. o*e year, $ S Oft Two copies ' 500 Five copies, ' 12 Oft Ten copies. >■ 2ft lift Twenty copies, one year, and ) . .. one to getter up of the club, j A MAGNIFICENT PREMIUM. We will send per express, carefully boxed, a Gro r■ rj- /)'//' /■ Petri .-/ a Marhiai , to any one who will send us. on or h-Ume Fih. Ist, |Sftt. THIRTV SUB SCRIBKHS TO THE OLD GUARD. at 5.1.00 each. The regular manufacturers price is $65. No such an opportunity to circulate a -nperior Family Maga zine, and secure a first-class Fimity Pernio? Ma r/tine, was ever offered. Wo shall commence in the January number for 1866 a series of Steel Plate Portraits, with Sketches <•!' the most distinguish 1 Southern Generals, be ginning with Gen. Robert E. Lee. Among those given will be General- Stem-wall Jackson J. E. Johnston, Beauregard. A P. Hill, Price. Wade Hampton, etc., etc. These Portraits and Sketches alone will V)e worth the price of the Magazine. Subscriptions inayeommer.ee with any number. When no time is spot ificd. it will he understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the Janu ary number, the first one of the volume, and hack numbers will be sent accordingly. The Magazine is always stopped when the term of subscription expires. It is not necc-sury to give notice of discontinuance. AGENTS WANTED all over the United States t<> circulate 77/- Old (1 nanf. For terms, address publishers. Single copies, 26 el*. Specimen copies sent free to all desiring to get up clubs All letters should he addressed as follow*: VAX EYRIE. IIORTON A On , No. 152 Nassau St., New York. All persons whose subscriptions expire with the December number, and who intend to renew for the next year, are particularly requested to do So at ••nee, in order that their I.nines may not be remov ed from the lists. This will insure promptness in the reception of the January number. In remit ting please state the fact that tin; Mibscription is a renewal. OA SATURDAY, JANUARY <>, lsiw;, Messrs. TICKS' I >K & FIELDS began the pub lication of a weekly journal entitled EVELTY SATURDAY: A JOURNAL OF ( Hoi; K HEADING, SELECTED FROM FOREIGN CURRENT LITERATURE. Much of the best literature of the day is found in the English and Continental magazines and pe riodical-; and it is the design of the Publishers of this now journal to reproduce the choicest selections from these for American readers, in u form atonce attractive and inexpensive. The publishers n.dn-ve that .-uoh a journal, conducted upon the plan which they propose, will lie not only entertaining and in structive in itself, but interesting ami valuable as a relic t of foreign periodical literature of the bet ter class. EVERY SATURDAY is intended for town and coun try, for the fireside, the seaside, the ra'ilway and the steamboat. Its plan en.braces lneidentsof Travel and Adventure. Essays Critical and Descriptive, Serial Tales, Miort Stories. Poems, Biographies, Literary Intelligence, etc., in connection with ju dicious selections from the admirable popular pa pers -in science which are constantly appearing in foreign periodicals. The value of these papers arises from the fact that scientific subjects, howev er harsh and dry in themselves, are lie re treated in so graphic and picturesque a stylo as to charm the reader while instructing him. It will be. mshort, Iheaiiuof its publishers that EVERY SATURD AY shall commend itself by its fresh ness HDd variety to nil classes ol' intelligent and cultivated readers. EVERY SATURDAY will contain each week thirty two large octavo pages, handsomely printed in dou ble columns, with an engraved titlo. T E 11 M S. Single Numbers, 10 cents. Subscription price $.>.00 per year, in advance. MONTHLY PARTS will be issued, containing 128 pages each, hundsomcly bound in an attractive cover, price Aft cents. Subscription price, $5.00 per year, in advance. Cut TUN NO AKK YNI.!.ME. r.—Subscribers to any of the other periodicals published by TiOKXolt AND FIELDS will receive EVERY SATURDAY for SI.OO per year in advance. TICKS'iII A FIELDS, i'ubli.-hers, 124 TV, l imit Buret, Boston. NOTICE TO THE PRESS. Event S.rn I;DAT will be furnished to the pre.--, for clubbing, at job AO per year: and any paper copying this prospectus. with editorial notices, will bo entitled to an exchange. 18961 PUDSPECTI'S 1-StXi! J OK " TITE A Cr .£7," The only Or murmur Daily Journal in Phila jtj/ii7.—(lrr it Improvement* nnd (tre.at Induce ments. —Union, Restoration, and Constitu tional Lih-rty. The publisher* of THE AGE respectful!? call at tention to the Daily nnd Weekly issues of their popular journal. The Daily Age contains the latest intelligence from nil parts of the world, with articles on Gov ernment, Polities. Trade, Finance, and all thenur rent questions of the dnv: Local Intelligence. Mar- Vet Reports, Prices Current. Stock Quotations, Marine and Commercial intelligence, Reports of Public Gatherings. Foreign and Domestic Corres pondence, Legal Reports. Book Notices, Theatrical Qriticisms. Reviews of Literature. Art and Mr.sic. fipriculturnl Matters: nnd discus-dons of whatever fnhjccts ere of general interest and importance.— Besides special telegrams, it has all the dispatches of the Associated Press from every part, of the U nited States, and the news from all parts of Eu rope. brought by the steamers, is instantly tele graphed from the point the steamers first touch Terms of the Daily.—One copy, one year. s'.i.oo; six months, £4 50: three months, $2.50; for any less period, at the, rate of one dollar per month. Pay ment required invariably in advance. Postage on the Daily, thirty cents per quarter, or one dollar and twenty cents per annum, if prepaid. The Weekly Age will be a complete compendium of the news of the week, nnd besides the leading editorials from the Daily, will contain a large a mount of interesting matter prepared e.vpressl v for the weekly issue. It will he in all respects a first class family journal, particularly adapted to the Politician, the Parmer, the Merchant, the Mechan ic. the Family Circle and the General Header, having, in fact, every characteristic of a live news paper" At an early day will bo begun an intense ly interesting serial, by one of the most popular and fascinating authors, and it is also the inten tion to publish, from week to week, in the course of the year, three or four one address, the following reduction will be made: Ten copies, one year. $1(1.50; twenty copies, one year. S3O, A copy will he furnished grati- for each of ten, or more, to one address, for one year. Payment required invaria bly in advance. Postage on the Weekly, five cts per quarter, or twenty cents per annum, it pre paid. The Weekly Ago will be the great cam paign paper of the Democratic Conservative Party of Pennsylvania, and will earnestly support the President in his patriotic efforts in behalf of L'niou, Restoration and Constitutional Liberty. I The above terms will be rigidly adhered to. Specimen copies of the Daily and Weekly sent gratis, on application at this oflice. Please write the name and address plainly, and specify distinct ly whether the Daily or Weekly is ordered. Address WELSH A ROBB, movie | i.iii Cbe-tnu: s:.. Philadelphia. 1866 MAKE UP YOUB cl,ubs - Ti 1 !•: XE W YORk NEW S, 'Tin outy Rerogaized Democratic Netc-jtajur published in -2Yrw Par/-. DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY. AND WEEKLY. TO THE PURLIC THF. NEW YORK NEWS has battled against des potism for four years of ' lo"d and terror in as>er tion of the sanctity of the Constitution. A patri otism sufficiently inroad to embrace both sections has boon its only guide, and it refers now with hon est pride to its "record to show that it has not turn ed to the right or the left under all the violence of arbitrary power. True to its principles as Tut: NEWS lias been through the reign of terror, it challenges public confidence in its honesty and independence for the future. The political transition of the present day opens to THE NEWS a new and wider field of usefulness Standing now asit always lias, oil the inviolability of the Constitution, according to the interpretation of the strict constructionists, it presents a rallying ground for all, in both sections, who are friends of a generous conservatism. As a true and tried ex ponent of sectional nmity it occupies a position which makes it the fitting mediator in holding up to the party of order in,both sections, interests and principles that gave breadth and vitality to their alliance. As an intersectional agent, devoted to freedom of election, to trial by jury, to the sanc tity of the habeas corpus, and opposed now, 11- for four years of terror it has been, to the centraliza tion that dares to trample on the rights of States. North or South, THE NEW S places itself as a can didate for support before the great body of this once free people. The circumstances of the moment mftke the dis semination of the principles of THE NEW S a duty of individual patriotism Every man who concurs in its doctrines must if ho entertain a true sense of freedom, do so in no spirit of indifference, but ra ther with the carnestne-s of a high trust Justi fied, nay bwund in his love of liberty to do so. the proprietor pi ices the canvass he makes here of the public generally in the hands of those men who give him the approval of their consciences as his individual agents. Every reader of the THE NEWS cannot av-id the conviction of duty which is here pointed out as the ground of the request, that he urges his claims for a iri ler support upon all of his friends and neighbors who give their earnest sym pathies to the cause of ■•strict construction, in tersectional conciliation, and all the rights o( the citizen under the system set up by our fathers ot liberty regulated by law. The proprietor of THE NEWS calls, therefore, upon true an 1 good conscr vatives throughout the country to discharge, to rheirconvictionsof political rightat this great orisi in the country's t'ortuues. thedutyof giving to the influence of hi.- paper, daily, semi-weekly, or week ly, the wider power for good which it seeks here through the service of its individual supporters. Send the names of till Friends of CONSITJ ( - | TIONAL LI BERTY, and we will scud tnem fepcc- I im.cn copie- FREE. T E 11 M S . New York Daily News, to Mail Subscribers SIO.OO per annurn. New York Daily News, to Mail Subscribers 5.00 for six months. SEMI-WEEKLY, PuUished every Tuesday and Friday. One copy one year, SI.OO Three copies one year, I't (lit Five copies one year, 15.00 Ten copies one year. 30.0(1 Twenty copies one year, So.oo To Clergymen one year. 300 And an E\TI: •- copy tu any club of TEN. WEEKLY, Published every Wednesday. One copy, one year, $ 2.00 Three copies one year, 5.00 Five copies one year, S.T.i Ten copies one year, 17.00 Twenty copies one year, 30.00 To Clergymen, 1 •'(' And an EXTRA copy to any club of TEX. Any person sending a club of Fifty t r the Soini weekly or Weekly News will be entitled to the Daily Xi'ir.i Erie for om year The name of the Post-Office and State should in all eases be plainly written. To insure safety in remittances, money orders arc preferable. Address BENJAMIN WOOD, A7je Vor i iVeic B a tiding, I 'J city Hull Square, Xtie Yuri.. March 2, T,3 \j CSICAL INSTRUMENTS. —B. xY 1 M .GREENE has opened bis Music Store, one linor west of W. Lewis' Book Store, where he keeps constantly on hand STEINWAA A SONS and RAVEN A BACON'S. AND OTHERS' PI \NOS MASON A HAMLIN'S CABINET OR GANS and CARII.ART. NKKDIIAM A GO'S' ME LODEONS; Guitars, Violins, Fifes, Flutes; Guitar and Violin Strings. -MUSIC BOOKS—Golden Chain, Golden Shower, Gulden Censor. Golden Trio, Ac., Ac. SHEET MUSIC—He is constantly receiving from Philadelphia all the latest music, which persons at a distance wishing, can order* and have them sent by mail, at prices. JjjfPianusand Organs warranted for fire years. Those wishing to buy any of the above articles are invited to call and examine mine before pur chasing elsewhere. 51y prices are the same as in New York and Philadelphia. Circulars of instruments sent promptly upon ap plication with any additional information desired. * B.M.GREENE, Hill street, Huntingdon, PH.. in Brown's now Hardware Buiiding. Dr. C. N. Ilieknk. Agent, Bedford, P. Dec. I, 'ila-ly 1 ) 11 11 Alii) LEO, JLV Manufacturer of CABlxs HT-WARE, (TIAIItS, AC., BEDFORD, PA., The undersigned being engaged in the Cabinet making business, will make in order and keep on band everything ill his line of manufacture. BOT.KAL S, niiKXSINO STANDS, PARLOR AND BXTKN •SIOX TABLES, CJIAIKB, BEDSTEADS, WASH STANDS, AC., 4C-, will be furbished at all prices, and to suit every taste. COFFINS will also be made to order. ■ y Prompt attention paid to all ordersfor work. kj/ Shop on West Pitt Street, nearly opposite the residence of George Shuck duly 10, IM;:;.—tf RICHARD LEO. rsiKRViK for every description of Job J PRINTING CASH ! for the reason that for every article ire use, we must pay cash; and the cash system will enable us to do our work as low as it can be done in the cities. *fob knitting. rjIHE BEDFORD GAZETTE Poiriiß. PRESS I* RIN TIN EXIII ft / TIuNS, ARE UXSUIti'ASSBD. "PUBLIC SALE" BILLS f Printed at short notice. We can insure complete satisfaction as to time and price. All or Promptly. Sttftt iral. JJELM B( )LD'S E X T R ACT ISU C II U. M ELM HOLD'S BUCHU B ELM HO L D'SB UCH U. HELMBOLD'S DUCIIU. Tut only known remedy for D I A 15 E T I! S, IRRITATION OF TUB NECK OP TUB BLAD DER, INFLAMMATION OP THR KID NEYS, CATAUIUI OF TIIU BLAD DER, STRANGURY OR PAIN FUL URINATING. Fur these diseases it in truly a sovereign rituudy, and too much cannot be said in its prtii.s A silicic doso lias been known to relicts the most ur gent symptoms. Arc yoa troubled willi that distressing pain in the small of the back and through the hips? A tenspouuful a day of llelmbold's Buchu nillrcliere you. PJI YSICI ANB AND OTHERS PLEASE NOTICi I inuko no secret of ingredients llelmbold's Extract Buchu is composed of liuchu. Cubebs. and Juniper Berries, selected with great care, prepar ed in vacuo and according to rules of PHARMACY AMD CHEMISTRY, These ingredients arc known as the amst ralua ble Diuretics afforded. A DIURETIC Is that which acts upon the kidneys. HELM HOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU ACTS GENTLY, Is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all injuri ous properties, and immediate in its notion. F<) R Til E S ATI SFA (T ION OF ALE, See Medical Properties contained in Dispensatory of the U. S., of which the following is a correct copy: "BUCIIU. —Its odor is strong, diffusive, and somewhat aromatic, its taste bitterish, ami antilo gous to that'if mint. It is given chiefly in com plaints o( the Urinary Organs, such as Gravel chronic Catarrh of toe Bladder, Morbid irrita tion of tho Bladder and Urethra, Diseases of the Prostrate, and Retention or the Incontinence of Urine, from a loss of tone in the parts concerned in its evacuation It has also been recommended in Dyspepsia. Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Af fections, and Dropsy," FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, See Prefessor Dcwoes' valuable works on the Prac tice of Physic. See Remarks made by tho celebrated Dr. Phy sic. of Philadelphia. Ee any aud all Standard Work OH Medicine. FROM I'HE LARG E S T MA N UFACTUItING OIL EM IST IN THE WORLD. I am acquainted with 11. T. Heluibold; ho occu pied tho drug store opposite my residence, and was successful in conducting the business where others had not been equally so before him. I have been favorably impressed with his character and enterprise. WM. WEIGIITMAN, (Firm of Rowers & WeighUnan,) Alan itfurl uring Chemists, Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadelphia. I From the Phi hid'a Evening Bitllrliu, Mar.. 10.] We are gratified to hear of the continued suc cess, in New York, of our townsman, Mr. 11. T. Hclrabold, Druggist. His store, next to the Met ropolitan Hotel, is 28 feet front. 280 feet deep, and five stories in height. It is certainly a grand es tablishment, and speaks favorably of tho merit of his articles. He retains his Office and Laboratory in this city, which are also modal establishments of their class. The proprietor has been induced to make this statement from the fact that his remedies, although advertised, ara GENUINE PREP A RATK )NS, And, knowing that the intelligent refrain from u siugany thing pertaining to Quackery, or the Pat ent Medicine order —most of which are prepared l>y so'.f-styled Doctors, who arc too ignorant to read a physician's simplest prescription, much loss com petent to prepare pharmaceutical preparations. THESE PARTIES RESORT to various inoansof effecting sales, such as copying part* of advertisements of popular remedies, and finishing '.villi certificates. The Science of Mddicinc stands SIMPLE, Pl'RB, and MAJESTIC, —having Fnet for its Basis, In duction for its Pillar, Truth alone for its Capital. A WORD OF CAPTION. Health is most important; and the afflicted should ut use no advertised remedy, unless its contents or ingredients are known to others be sides tiie inauufaeturor, or until they are satisfied of the qualifications of tho party o offering. II ELM HOLD'S (7 ciial ii t Prop (i ration s. FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, FLUID EXTRACT SAItSAPARILLA, AND IMPROVED ROSE WATER. Established upwards of 18 years. Prepared by 11. T. UKLMKHLD. PRINCIPAL DEPOTS nm.uttOLn's Drug and Chemical AVarehoeae 591 Broadway, Now York; And HBI.UHOLU'S Medical Dopot, 104 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. j- Oct 20,M15.-ky. BHRINERS BAU?AMIC O0P( SYRUP. Pur Cough.*. Colds, Croup. Whooping Cough Asthma, Bronchitis, Spilling Blood " ' Pain and Weakness of the Brenst. ' Difficulty of Breathing. \e. This is no new remedy. It has Loon uwd f„ r number of yesrs in Maryland and parts of p,. m , sylvania, and lias, wherever known, acquired a unprecedented reputation for curing the various diseases for which it is recommended. So apparent is its usefulness, and so remarkahl bus been itscuros. that it is just superceding every other remedy for those diseases. The afflicted cat rely upon its doing as much for them, and ir, m.ox cases more thai, any other remedy now before tU public. It is recommended and prescribed in tho nras tic® of * large number of the most intelligent and able physicians of Maryland. It is used and con sidered an indispensable household remedy by s largo portion of Cic first families of the State. It is used by all classes of society, and the imj versa 1 opinion is that it is good. This Sy, Partly Vegetable Compound. It is pleasant t, ; take, and never does injury. But owing i„ j. ; purifying qualities, must do good under any e : r | cuinstances. Its effects are truly wonderful, I ing, calming, and allaying the most viule,| ; coughs, purifying, strengthening and invigora " the whole system, calming and soothing the MTT',' * aiding and facilitating expcctoratioa. and : i ing the DISEASED LUNG-', j thus striking a; the root of disease, and drivm- q from the system. * ' CROUP. This disease is announced by difficulty ofhreatk iug, shrill whistling or wheezing, hacking couch and threatened suffocation. Ac. It mostly occurs in young children. No child need die of crour, if this Syrup is properly used and used in time Mothers having crimpy children should watch the first show of the disease, and always keep p., remedy at hand. For coughs after measles this syrup is n,i.t cj. cellent. Experience has proven that it is equalled by no other preparation The price of the remedy is such a? to place it within the reach of all, tho poor as well a? :(,u rich, and every person should have it. Every person should have it in the house. It j, a true uml faithful friend to all who value health and wish to secure themselves against that ntn, terrible disease, consumption. It will be found the most useful as well us the cheapest fsniilv mi-d. iciue in the world. It has been used for the four years with a success without a parallel Price oil ets. per bottle. Prepared by S. A. Foul7, A Bro. For sale by 11. C. Reamer and E F Harry Druggists, Bedford, Pa. August 11, 1805—ly. 11st SI nam 's JLt/samit Cough Syrup. untl yoo Children. .Ye tlnhl and die u f if this Sprnp is used in time OH BINE R'S INDIAN AVEKMI F U G E. Since the introduction of this beautiful prepara tion, it has been steadily advancing into public favor. Its astonishing efficacy in expelling worms has won for it many friends wherever known, and these arc speaking its praise to other--, so that it is fust being introduced into every family iu the land. The demand for it is becoming immense.— To make it still more worthy the preference al ready shown it. the PROPRIETOR is putting it UP in a much handsomer style than formerly. It is now prepared with the greatest care of "uniform strength, with plain directions, ao that any one can administer it. IT IS ENTIRELY VEGETABLE—I'ER. EEC PLY SAFE AND HARMLESS. And has never been know n to fail to expel worms, where worms existed. The proprietors boldly in sert that it is superior to any other prepare :i ,n s the world. ijr A.-k for SIIRINER'S INDIAN VERMI FUGE, and take no other. per buttle. * # *Prepared by 8. A. Foatz A Bro.. and f r sale at the drug stores of Reamer aud Harry Bed ford. Pa. August 11, 1855 ly Shrine/ ladi hi Vermifuge, to destroy Worms, is entirely Vegtu/de—J'erjeetly SaJ* and Hartn/axt. I T? OUT Z' S M I XTU RK. jq Is a safe and reliable remedy for the cure f Rheumatism. Painful Nervous Affections, Sprains, Burns, Swellings and all diseases requiring an ex ternal application on man. On horses it will never fail to cure Poleevil. Fistula, old running sores, or Sweeny, if properly applied. For sprains, bruises, scratches, crooked hoofs, chafes, saddles or collar gall, cuts or wounds, it is an infallible remedy. Try It and in convinced of its efficacy. r ii i: r m at i s m. Persons afflicted with this disease no matter nf how- long standing, can lie promptly and effectual ly cured by using this Mixture. There is nothing in the world so sure and • good to take away hard corns, and euro Frost Bites as this preparation. Try it and satisfy yourselves. Price 50 and 75 cents per bottle Prepared by 6. A FOUTZ, Baltimore, M l £'V For sale at the drug stores of Reamer and Harry, Bedford. Pa. I Aug. 11, 1885—ly Enilts's \Lflare is the I>*st Liniment lor ntao and Beast now m use. 1 A O U T Z ' S | I CELEBRATED HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS. THESE Powders have proved after a trial >•' several years, to be superior to any preparation <>' the kind in use The chief superiority of powders arises front tho fact that they arc com posed of medicines that have Laxative. Tonic and Purifying properties. The laxative ejects crudi ties from tho stomach and intestines, the tonis gives strength to the system ot the Hqrse, and purifying medicines contained in them cleanse the blood, and lay the foundation for a vigor""' and healthy circulation. The use of them improves the wind, strengthens the appetite and gives tr.o horse a fine, smooth and glossy skill—thus improv ing tho appearance, vigor and spirit of this noble animal. These powders are not intended, as most r°J' dors arc, to bloat the animal, so as to give him m* appearance of being fat when not really so— out. to remove the disease nrnl promote hi? genera health. , These powders will strengthen tho stomach an intestines, cleanse them from offensive matter, and bring them to a healthy state. They are * •"[* preventive of Lung Fever, ami a certain remedy for all dis uses incident to the Horse, a? Glanders, Yellow Water, Distempers. Founder. Hear es. Slavcirng, Coaghs, Fevers. Loss of Appetite. " Vital Energy. Ac —These Powders, if used two# three times a week, through the winter aud spring, your horse will never get the Lung Fever. ColtO or Bolts. A few doses of these powderi will remove the worst cough, on any horse. Were owners o' horses to feed a few ot these powders every year, they might save the lives of many valuable horns MILCII COWS. The properties this powder possesses in increas ing the quantity of milk iu cows, gives it an im portance and value which should place it in hands of every person keeping a cow. In t*jj° ing cattle, it gives them an appetite, loosens tin' hide, and makes them thrive much faster. HOGS. . In all diseases of swine, as coughs, aleer? "• lungs and liver, Ac., by patting from halt !*' to a paper of these powders in a barrel of awm, tho above diseases can be cured or entirely pre vented. By using these powders the hog cholera con ho prevented. mrT , Prepared by A. FOIHA, r Westminster, M