Friday Morning, November 32. IS6T. INDEED! The Delaware Republican says of the Radical party: "No other party recorded in history, can boast of having rendered such ser vices to the civilized world." That is true. "No other party re corded in history can boast of" having exhibited in so great degree as the Radical party, the workings of hatred, malice and revenge. In this its servi ces to the "civilized world" are unpar allelled. They will stand out on the pages of history as a perpetual warning to the nations, against fanatics, enthu siasts and hypocrites. When the Brit on reads of the banishment of Vallan digham, the butchering of Bollmeyer and the imprisonment of Wall and Olds and thousandsof other citizens, for opinion's sake, he will forget the bloody history of the Tower, cease to brood over the untimely fate of Raleigh and think no more of that stain left upon the escutcheon of England by the blood of Mary, Queen of Scots; but, leaving the dead of a dark age to bury their dead, he will look around him to mark those men who in this day of enlighten ment, would fix a darker stigma upon the name of his country, by treading in the footsteps of American Radical ism. When he reads of a bloody war made, avowedly, to bring back into the Federal Union a people in revolt, and finds that after that war was ended by the re&ellious people laying down their arms in good faith, those people were made to bear the burdens of govern ment, without being permitted to par ticipate in the making, or execution of its laws, he may think of Ireland, and see and appreciate the wrongs of that down-trodden satrapy of Britain. When his attention is called to the five thous and millions of debt, weighing upon the shoulders of the American people, increased daily by the expenses of an immense standing army, he may con sole himself that Great Britain at last has found company in her misery of national indebtedness. When he finds that in America the property of the middle and poorer classes is taxed to support the government, whilst the bonds of the moneyed aristocracy, are exempt from taxation, he will find a parallel in his own country, and will not wonder if the bread riots of Man chester some day have their counter part this side of the Atlantic. And thus our British cousin is taught to look out for that fanaticism which would level only that it may rise. As for France, when hersavans shall know the ex cesses of Radicalism in the United States, they will forget that their coun try ever had a Robespierre, or that Ja cobin fury once dragged the bones of the dead Bourbons from their graves and threw them in a ditch. Russia, when she hears of ten States blotted from the map of the American Union, will think better of the dismemberment of Po land, and Austria, as she learns that ten millions of whites are made serfs of four millions of blacks, will bear, with sov ereign complacency, the reproach of Hungarian slavery. In this wise, has the Radical party rendered great ser vices to liberty and civilization. In deed, "no other party recorded in his tory, can boast of having rendered such services to the civilized world." sow. THEM On Tuesday night last, the speakers at the Radical meeting announced that the Republican party is committed to Negro Suffrage. W bat more do ltepu b licans want to convince them that their party is determined to make the blacks their political equals ? Hereafter, you, too , Mr. Republican, must acknowledge yourself in favor of Negro Suffrage or you must leave your party. Now what will you do? Will you swallow all you have said against this hateful doc. trine, or will you show yourself a man and cut loose from the miserable lead ers who expect to pull you hither and thither like a mere wooden puppet? A SCEXE. Locus in quo —Court House; time, Tuesday night, during progress of itad ical meeting; John Cessna loquitur: "The Copperheads rejoiced once before in 1862 and brought out their rusty cannon and" —. Indignant Copper head breaks in with, "Yes, and John Cessna made a speech at that Copper head jubilee!" A ghastly palenessover spread the countenance of John and he sputtered and spat like a tallow candle half extinguished with a drop of water. THE AXTI-PAPAI. WAR. The effort of Garibaldi to overthrow the temporal power of the Pope, has proved a failure. Garibaldi has been defeated with heavy loss, by the Papal troops, himself made a prisoner, whilst his too sons are fugitives. IIEMOCItATM' MEETING. Pursuant to a call of the Democratic County Committee, a Mass Meeting of the Democracy of Bedford county, was held at the Court House, on Monday evening last. At an early hour the Court Room was packed with enthusi astic Democrats, and at seven o'clock the meeting was organized, on motion of B. F. Meyers, by the appointment of HUGH WILSON, Esq., of South ampton as President. The following named gentlemen were appointed \ ice Presidents, M. Reed, W. S. Fluke, Reuben Smith, John Greenough, John C. Black, Win. Mason, Geo. W. Horn, Augustus Hildebrant, David Brallier, P. F. Lehman, Geo. Rhoads, Jacob Adams, Geo. Vonstine, Jolin Burket, James Sill, S. McFeeters, Christ. My ers, Daniel Smouse, Henry W. Rt:ed, Win. Adams, John Cavender, Samuel Beckley, Lewis Howsare, Win, M. Pearson, Henry Fluke, Tosiah Ritchey, Caselton Ake, with the following gen tlemen as Secretaries: Dr. W. Van Ormer, Henry Boor, John Feaster and Emory Berkstresser. On motion, Hon. A. 11. Coffroth, of Somerset, was called upon to address the meeting. Gen. Coffroth responded to the call, in a most able and effective address, which was frequently inter rupted with loud cheers. Hon. F. M. Kimmell, of Chambers burg, was then loudly called for, and made his appearance in the midst of much enthusiasm. The Judge made a clear, calm and searching exposition of Radical doctrines and purposes and was listened to with profound atten tion. Col. J. H. Filler was next called out, ! and received with bursts of applause. The Colonel made an eloquent and im pressive address, putting his points with that peculiar forcibleuess which distinguishes all his speeches < ). E. Shannon, Esq., was then intro duced. Mr. S. discussed the financial question with great ability, pointing out with great clearness and force, the blunders and rascality of the fiscal sys tem which now curses the country. The following resolutions w re then read and unanimously adopted : Resolved , By the Democracy of Bed ford county, that the fiat of tiie people has gone forth that the Equality of the States must he restored, Equality of Taxation must be established and Equality of Representation must be granted* to all the people of the Union, and to tiiis end, that the unconstitution al, fanatical and tyrannical legislation of the last Congress must be repealed. Resolved, That the Congressional plan of reconstruction, as confessed by its framers, wholly outside the Consti tution, is a revolutionary usurpation, and that the attempt by Congress to establish the practical supremacy of the negro race, is a most atrocious crime against the principles of republi can government and the civilization of tlie age, and deserves the severe and indignant denunciation of every true American citizen. Resolved, That thebitter fruits of legis lation outside of the Constitution are seen in the practical disruption of tiie Union, the demoralization of the pub lie conscience, the stagnation of all legitimate business, the depreciation of the public credit, the enormous and still increasing burdens of taxation and the grave apprehension of business men and statesmen that still greater calamities are impending over the country. Resolved, That tiie so called Recon struction measures have been repudi ated by the people at the ballot-box, and that the Congress which enacted them, is solemnly and emphatically called upon by the popular voice to repeal them. Resolved, That the attempt of the Radical party to fasten the supremacy of the blacks upon eleven states of the Union, through the instrumental ity of a military despotism, and to equalize the races politically through out the remaining States, has received a merited and overwhelming rebukein the verdict of the people at the recent elections. Resolved, That we extend our hearty congratulations to our brethren of New York, New Jersey, Maryland and the West, for the signal victories they have achieved in behalf of the Constitution and lie Union ; and that we cordially invite ail conservative men without regard to past political designations, to unite with us in an honest and earnest efi'ort to emulate these noble examples to achieve the crowning victory in 1S(J8, which will restore the Union, re-establish domes tic tranquillity, and bring the people back to the paths of peace and pros perity. On motion, the meeting adjourned. The Democratic Brass Bund was in attendance and enlivened ihe occasion with several spirit-stirring airs. The meeting was a grand success, and will leave a marked impression upon the politics of the county. \o Chanw for <r:tui as a Itiiilical Can didate. The New York Herald, which has been the most devoted advocate of the claims of General Grant as a Presiden tial candidate, has a very strong edi torial on the "negro Conventions in the Southern States, and their effect on the North," in which it emphati cally declares: IfGeneral Grant accepts the Radical nomination up nsucha platform as the Radicals now tread, he will be beaten, despite his national popularity and his masterly reticence. General .Scott was defeated when similar but minor prin ciples were involved, and President Pierce, with all liisimbecility,then step ped into power. The llerald sees what is in the future. Any candidate whom the Radicals may put up will be defeated. The people of this country are not prepared to turn the greatest nation in the world over to the wild rule of a set of barbarian ne groes, just freed from slavery. RIP-It OA It IX' RALLY OF THE ItIPPKO- I P RADS! Grninl null Glorious Gathering ol° Hip Ticket-holder* in the Presidential Grab-bay! A t'hild's History of the War. A Declar ation in favor of A'eyro Snffrasc. and a Pellueid Illumination* of the Great j Political Issues Involved in the Ad ■iiinitratioii of the Bedford C'onnty Poor House. The disconsolate and dilapidated remnants of the ripped-up Rads in this county, had a gathering at the Court j House, on Tuesday night last. The; Court room was about half filled, and at j least fifty per cent of the assemblage were Democrats. The hour for organi zation arrived and passed, and after ; some time, J. 11. Longnecker, Esq., Chairman of the Radical County Com mittee, announced the President and other officers of the meeting. Mr. J. It. Durborrow, of the Inquirer, then took the floor. He said that though ; he had for a long time been prominent ly identified with the politics of Bed ford county, tins was the first time he had had the honor of appearing in pub lic as a regular speak"/*. He then ex plained how it came that the meeting was so immensely small, and, doubt less, satisfied himself entirely as to the reason of "this thasness." He, also, referred to the recent Democratic vic tories. Besides, he gave a youth's his tory of the war which was evidently very grateful to the weak stomachs of those of the brethren who have been nauseated with Radical disunionism. Moreover, he came out, fiat and fair for Negro Suffrage and declared that the Republican party were pledged to stand by it. [Here Esq. Metzgcr was heard to ejaculate, "If that's the doc trine of the party, I'll be if I'll go with them any further]. Mr. Points followed, saying that he had suddenly waked up to the discovery that tlie Democrats had carried everything be fore them. Mr. Cessna then took the. stand, asd bellowed for about thirty minutes abou' "Copperheads" and ; "Whisky," and "Whisky" and "Cop perheads," "hands red with blood," "rebels," "traitors," "blood-hounds," i etc., and wound up by a most Iflmin ; ous exposition of the great political is ; sues involved in the administration of i the affairs of the Bedford county Poor House. John sneaked around questions J of national politics, like a hungry cat around a hot skillet. But much as he j desired to ventilate his opinions on: those questions, lie dared not touch them, but taking counsel of his fears, contented himself by assailing the ab sent ex-District Attorney, which was about as brave as running away from Bedford, when the rebel cavalry, once upon a time, were supposed to be ap proaching the devoted town. If John persists in this kind of warfare, some body will be hurt, sure. Mr. Cessna was followed by Mr. F. Holsiuger, of Woodberry, who said that the negroes of the South are more intelligent than the whites, and the reason that the white people are afraid of them (the negroes) is, that the negroes are their superiors ! At this juncture there was a sudden skedaddling of the faithful, and Mr. Holsiuger was left to discourse to "a beggarly account of empty benches." The meeting was then compelled to ad journ, lor want of numbers, and the chairman and speakers slowly and solemnly retired from the scene. Tin: UXfOX PACIFIC KAII-ROtO—AI.L KAIL IO THK IIUCIiY 'tiOl'A 11 iSi.N. Not even this country of great achiev ments, has ever before undertaken any industrial enterprise so important as the building of a railway to the Pacific ocean. Less than twenty years ago, Col. Benton advocated in Congress a railroad, "where practicable," across the country from the Mississippi t6 the Pacific coast; but his moderate propo sal was considered to be far in advance even of this progressive age. And yet to-day, more than one-third of this vast work has been finished. The Union Pacific Railroad Company, organized in 1863, began to build in 1864, had only fairly got to wore in 186-3, and in Octo ber, 1867, have completed tive hundred miles of road which has been pronoun ced by Government Commissioners first-class in construction and equip ment. This Company is constructing the eastern end of the line, beginning atOmaha, Nebraska; while the Central Pacific Company is building the wes tern end, beginning at Sacramento, Cal ifornia. The peculiar and impressive features of the Pacific Railroad, are: Ist, Tts im portance as a national enterprise; 2d, The especial privileges granted to it by the Government; and 3d, The unusual care taken by Government enactments for the safety of investments 111 its secur ities. The national importance of a railroad to the Pacific can hardly be overestima te I. The Government is spending mil lions of dollars annually in transpor ting men and material to its frontier posts; with a railroad in operation, this expense will be reduced at least three-fourths. The gold and silver mines of the Western States and Terri tories yield annually abyutone hundred million dollars; With the increased fa cilities for emigration, and for transpor ting the requisite machinery for the thorough development of the mining region which a railroad will afford, this production will heat least doubled. The public lands in Nebraska, and in the Territories west of that State, have been comparatively worthless, because they were inaccessible, and, consequent ly, unproductive; the Union Pacific liailread opens all the great valley of the River Platte and vast regions be yond to the occupancy of thrifty emi grants, and has already established such a succession of thriving towns as will bring all land in the vicinity of the Railroad into active demand. In case of foreign war or domestic revolu tion, the existence of a railway line, by which troops could be conveyed from the Atlantic to the Pacific, or vice versa, in a week, would be of incalculable val ue; while und T any circumstances of internal trouble, necessitating a repeti tion in kind of the Utah expedition, the saving to the Government by means of this road, would be enough to construct the entire line. Gen. Sher man has said that "The Government could afford to buihl the whole road rather than without it," and there are abundant reasons for pronouncing tliis opinion a sound one. So great are the manifest national ad vantages to be derived from a Pacific Railroad, that the two powerful com panies authorized to build it received very extraordinary grants from Con gress. Donations of land were made to the companies to the amount of 12,800 acres per mile; and then United States bonds, to an average amount of about $30,000 per mile, were advanced to the Companies, which have the privilege of paying a large part, if not all, of this indebtedness to the Government, by the transportation of mails and war and other national material. No other industrial enterprise ever received so liberal aid from the Government as this. Having made such special grants as j indicated its entire confidence in the j full success of the undertaking, the ! Government took unusual care that ■ ! those who joined with it in assisting ! the Union Pacific Railroad Company | should be amply secured against any | probability of loss or failure. Thecom j pany was authorized to issue its own bonds to an amount equal to the ad i vances of the Government, and these bonds constitute the first mortgage up on the road, the claim of the Govern ment being made a second lien. The Government appoints five Directors, who shall look carefully after the man agement of the road, and also three commissioners, whose duty it is to thoroughly inspect each section of twenty miles, before the bonds can be issued upon that section. Thus the bonds represent, not a projected enter prise, which may be completed, but a finished and equipped railroad, earn ing very largely in excess of its ex penses, and with a future which can not fail of being eminently profitable. The future business of the only rail road connecting the Atlantic and Pa cific states must be something marvel ous, and we venture the prediction that no single track will long accom j modate the endless succession of trains | that will crowd its entire line. Wes tern Europe is waiting for it, as the shortest route to Eastern Asia; and how many anxious hearts in the old j home states are longing for it, to join i hands with friends a.id relatives, with i out the cost and risk of a long, dreary ! and dangerous voyage in crowded steamers across two oceans. But if the business of the completed line is to be something marvelous, the | business on the sections already finish ed is not less satisfactory. The earnings 011 three hundred and twenty-five miles for a siugie quarter this season are officially reported at one million dollars, and iis the road goes further towards the great mining regions, this sum must be increased. Every reader of this sheet is interest ed in the rapid prosecution of this work. Every new agricultural or manufactur ing community established by the opening of this road, will add to the national wealth and aid in paying the! public debt. Every acre of land hither-; to unimproved, which shall not be eul- j tivated, increases the store of food for j ' our own population ol* for export. Every additional toil of gold or silver j that is mined puts money in the pub- I lie purse. The road will be the great 1 agent in thedevelopinentof the Ameri can continent, and its completion in 1870 will benefit an entire population.! With such a future before it as the finished line is certain to have, and with so many guarantees for the pro-! tection of the interests of those who invest in it, we cannot but think that its bonds constitute one of the best in-! vestments now before the American people. Their special advantages are set forth elsewhere, and the character of the financial officers of the Company is sufficient guarantee that those ad vantages are not exaggerated in the slightest degree. J THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE. We append a list ot the most valuable pre sents to be awarded those who purchase stock, at One Dollar per share, in aid of the Riverside Institute, a home for the gratuitous education of soldiers' and sailors'orphans, from all parts of the country, under the management of the Washington Library Company of Phil adelphia. The first present is worth Forty Thousand Dollars: ihe second Twenty Thousand Dollars; the third Eighteen Thousand Dollars; the fourth Ten thousand Dollars; the fifth Five Thousand Dollars; the sixth consists of two worth Twenty Five Hundred each. The remainder are valued as fol lows:—Two at Fifteen Thousand Dol lars each; one at Ten Thousand Dol lars; four at Five Thousand Dollars each; two at Three Thousand Dollars each ; three at One Thousand Dollars each; twenty at Five Hundred Dollars each; ten at Three Hundred Dollars each ; three at Three Hundred and Fif ty Dollars each; twenty at Two Hun dred and Twenty Five Dollars each; fifty-five at Two Hundred Dollars each ; fifty at One Hundred and Seventy Five Dollars each; one hundred and ten at One Hundred Dollars each ; twenty at Seventy Five Dollars each ; ten at Fif ty Dollars each; and numerous other ar ticles of use and value, amounting to Eighty Two Thousand Dollars, the whole making an aggregate of Three Hundred Thousand Dollars worth of presents, which wii! be distributed a mong the shareholders, each share guaranteeing someone of the presents named above. In addition to this, a handsome steel-plate engraving is giv en at the time of the purchase of the stock. Tlrfs engravingat retail, could not he obtained for the amount paid for the stock. Who will hesitate to aid a noble charity on such terms? Read Advertisement. THK LADY'S FRIEND, FOR DECEM BER. — This is a Holiday number—and a magnificent one. The Steel Engrav ing called " The J happiest Time ," is a beautiful and charming design, and executed in beautiful style. The Steel Plate, " The Immortal t'rownff also ex pressly engraved for this magazine, will touch a solemn but joyful chord in every heart. Both of these Steel Engravings are of the very first quali ty in every respect. Then we have a handsomely Colored Engraving of a "Jewel-Case and Pin-Cushion;" and after this the usual refined and elegant Double-Page Fashion Plate, finely en graved on Steel; not a mere lithograph or wood engraving. Then follows a number of Wood Engravings illustra tive of the Fashions, Needle-work, &c., with the usual piece of Music, worth of itself the cost of the book. The Liter ary Matter is as choice as usual—"Only a Glove," by Gabrielle Lee; "How a Woman Had Her Way,"by Elizabeth Prescott; "German Lessons," by E. B. Ripley; "The Old Maid," a Poem by Florence Percy ; "Preserved Flow ers;" "Disillusion, or Mary of the Mill and the Countess Maria;" "Flower Stand and Vase," Editorials, tie. &c. Great inducements in the way of Premiums, etc., are promised to new subscribers, and our readers should send for a sample copy, containing all these liberal offers. Sample copies will be sent for fifteen cents. Price (with engraving) $2.30 a year; | Four copies (with oneungraving)s6,oo. One copy of Lady's Friend and one of Saturday Evening Post (and one en graving), $4.00. Address Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut Street, Philadel phia. ( VMJirri. Owe of the West India Islands Stilmier jii'd and Ten Thousand Persons Orotvii etl. fce. At*. *V<*. HAVANA, NOV. 14. —Tontolo | proba bly TorlolaJ, one of the British West in dies, has been submerged,and ten thous and persons drowned. Advices from Porto Kico to the 7th instant have been received. A terri ble hurricane had visited the southern portion of the Island, destroying all the crops. Two hundred iives were lost and four thousand families are destitute. Pro visions were to be landed duty free for two months. Subscriptions had been opened in Ha vana for the relief of the sufferers at St. Thomas. The Liverpool steamer which was sunk during the hurricane carried down 15,000,000 in spice and luerciwinrtise. The loss of the Steamship Company, at St. Thomas, will amount to $12,000,- 000. Some five hundred bodies remain ing unburied have been burnt on the island. DESCRIPTION OP TOLLTOLA. Tortola, which a dispatch by the Cu ba cable announces has been submer ged, with a loss often thousand persons, is one of the Virgin islands, West In dies, belonging to Great Britain, situ ated between Virgin Gorda and St. Johns. The length of the island is j twelve miles and its breadth four miles, j It consists mostly of a range of hills rising to 1,000 feet in elevation and in its north part encircling a harbor, on tiie west of which is the town of Torto -1 la. The island is very unhealthy to j Europeans. Tortola has its governor, council and legislative assembly. It be came a British possession in 160(5. ——a— ■Tin-iriiwiT" l!ilS Times in New fork. There is much complaint in New York of dull times among the rrier ! chants. The correspondent oi the Phil adelphia Ledger writes: Nine out of every ten of them will tell you they are not making money enough to pay clerk hire or store rem, while the tenth will declare that they can only efl'ect sales by submitting to enormous sacrifices, fhe fact is, buy ers and sellers alike seem disposed to hold off for a while to see what course j congressional legislation is going to j take on the financial question, and al so to see what is to come of the im- j peach meat talk. The future is consid ered uncertain, and until the fog clears up, these complaints of dullness are likely to prevail. —A Dublin barber lias invented a machine for cutting hair. It is a terri ble affair, with revolving knives. —Another revolution has broken out in Hayti against Salnave. J Two Kinds of Money for two Kinds of Men. This is the financial plank in the Radical platform—"two kinds of mon ey for two kinds of men." National hank rags for the people, and national gold coin for the rich bondholders.— Who goes with the party that is for making the rich richer and the poor poorer? —The Radical Philadelphia Post says: "We must set up the Test Oath in the Southern Confederacy, us Gesler set up his cap for the Swiss , and those who cannot take it must not pass it." To which the Age pertinently replies: "Is the Post awaie what became of Gesler's experiment? If not, history will Tell him !" —Major Butts, formerly a Bureau agent, who was mobbed by negroes at King William Court House, Virginia, recently, was obnoxious to the darkies only because he is not a Radical. Gen. Schofiehl has taken measures to arrest the ringleaders. —The number of immigrants who have arrived at New York from Janu ary 4th to November 13th, ISO7, has been 220,47"), as compared with 212,702 during the same period of 18GG. —A poor vagabond in England was recently sentenced to three months' imprisonment, with hard labor, for the crime of sleeping in a gentleman's barn. —An Illinois correspondent of the Lancaster Express, says, this has been the most profitable season enjoyed by the western farmers for many years. —One of the Washington newspapers has an obituary notice of Thud. Ste vens in type, several columns in length. —Russia is reported to have decreas ed its army by about 100,000 men dur ing the past year. It still has an ellt c tive force of about half a million. —lt is rumored that General M'Clci lati will be tendered the War Port folio. —A London paper comments on the proceedingsofa recent spiritualist meet ing in that city, under the head <.f "Modern Devil Worship." —A printer in Texas, whose first son happened to be a very short little fellow, named him Brevier Full faced Jones. —Of one hundred and twelve mem bers drawn for the jury in a county in Louisiana, but twenty five are white men. —The Sultan of Turkey is in a state of pitiable poverty. He has had only 84-j, 000,000 in gold, for his annual personal expenditures. SPECIAL NOTICES. ■ -# SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC.—This medicine, invented by Dr. J. H. Sehenck. of Phil adelphia, is intended to dissolve the food and make it into chyle, the first process of digestion. By cleansing the stomach with Schonck's Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon restores the appetite, and food that could not be eaten before using it will be eas ily digested. Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck ? s Pul monic Syrup unless the stomach and liyer is made healthy and the appetite restored, hence the Tonic and Pills are required in nearly every ease of con sumption. A halt dozen bottles of the SEAWKED TOXIC, and three or four boxes of the MANDRAKE PILLS will cure ar.y ordinary c 'se of dyspepsia. Dr. Sehenck makes professional visits in New York, Boston, and at his principal office in Phila delphia every week. See daily papers of each place, or his pamphlet on consumption, for his days of visitation. Please observe, when purchasing, that the two likenesses of the Doctor, one when inthe last stage of consumption, and the other as he now is, in per fect health, are on the Government stamp Sold by all druggists and dealers; price $1 50 per bottle, or $7 50 the half dozen. All letters for advice should be addressed to Dr. Schenck's prina cipal Office, No. 15 North Sixth street, Phi lad el phia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents—Demas Barnes A Co. New York; S. S. Hance, Baltimore, Md ; Joh/fD. Park. Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker A Taylor, Chiea go, 111.; Collins Bros., St. Louis, Mo. 0et19'66 lstw JIELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF BtrcHi? is a certain cure for BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, EE MALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY, and all diseases of the UR IN ARY ORG A MS, | whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, from whatever cause originating and no matter of UOW LONG STANDING. Diseases of :hese organs require the use of a di uretic. If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or Insanity may ensue. Our Flesh and Blood are supported from these sources, and the HEALTH AND HAPPINESS, and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. II ELM HOLD'S EXTRACT BTJCIIU, Established upwards of 18 years, prepared by H. T. lIELMBOLD, Druggist, 591 Broadway, New York, and 104 South 10th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. marS,' 67yl HOKKIBLE ACCIDENT. —A man some time since was repairing a gas leak, corner of 28th Street and 6th Avenue, New York. He went into the excavation and then lit a match. An explo sion of the gas took place, and the man was much burned DR. Tont.vs' Venetian Liniment was ap plied freely, and in three days the man was about his business in the Manhattan Gas Works as well as ever, llis name is Samuel F. Waters. 'lhis is one of the wonderful cures made by DR. TOBIAS' celebrated Venetian Liniment: it is not only good j for Burns, but for old 3o;es, Bruises, Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Throats, Cuts, Insect Stings, Pains in the Limbs. Chest and Back ; also inter nally, for Colic, Cramps, Diarrhmi, Dysentery and Croup It is perfectly innocent to take inter nally, and is the best family medicine in the word Orders are received all over Europe for it. The most celebrated Physicians recommend it—it nev er fails. Dn. TOBIAS puts up every drop himself. Sold by all Druggists at 50 cents and SI per Bottle. Depot 56 Cortlaudt Street, N. Y. novSw4 lIEL'JBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and IMPROVED ROSE WASH cures secret and delicate disorders in all their stages, at little expense, little or 110 change in diet, no inconvenience and o exposure. It is pleasant in taste and odor, im mediate in its action, and free from all injurious properties. TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT and UNSAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dangerous diseases. Use Hehnbold's Extract Bu chu and Improved Rose IVash. THE GLOR YOF MAN IS S TRENGTH. —Therefore the nervous and debilitated should immediately use Helinbold's Extract Buchu. SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE STORED by Ueluibold's Extract Buchu. ON THE TOPMOST WAVE of popular ity, without a single competitor, ami defying com petition, bound to flourish as long as The Good Ship Truth. spreads her sails, or nature produces fiery tinted hair, or Time sheds its white spray on human heads, Cristadoro's Hair Dye wins "golden opinions from all sorts of people," and can never "go by the board" while it is held dosirable by man or woman to be comely. Manu factured by J. ORISTADORO. 63 Maiden Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists Applied by all Ilair Dressers. WANTED AGENTS. —(male or fe male) —Can clear $5O per week at their own home, in a light and honorable business. Any person having a few hours daily to spend will find this a good paying business. Address, sending two stamps for full particulars, E. E. Lock wood, Detroit Michigan. oct2sw2# CANCER, SCROFULA, &c., CURED. — Persons afflicted with Cancer, Scrofula Tu mors, Eruptions, Ac., are CURBD by the use of Dr. GREENE'S ELECTRO-MEDICATED RATH - and Indian Vegetable remedies which cleanse the blood of all Humors, Mercury, Lead, Ac., and restore health to invalids afflicted with every variety of disense. A book describing Cancer, Scrofula, Hu mors and other diseases, with thuir proper means of cure, may ue obtained free at the Medical Insti tute, or by mail. Address Dr. R. GREENE, 16 Temple place, Roston, Mass. ERRORS OF YOUTH.—A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful in discre'ion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direc tions lor making the simple remedy by which he was cured, Sufferers wishing t> profit by the ad vertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN R. OGDEN, mayl7,'B7-1y Cedar Street, New York. To CONSUMPTIVES. —The Rev. ED WARD A. WILSON will send (free of charge) to all who desire it. the prescription with tho directions for making and using the simple remedy by which he was cured of a lung affection and that dread disease Consumption. His only object is to bene fit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will try this prescription, as it will cost (item nothing, arid may prove a blessing. Please address Rev. EDWARD A WILSON, No. 165 South Second Street, Williainsburgh, New York. sepl3iuB ITCH ! ITCH !! ITCH !! I—Scratch ! Scratch'.! Scratch!!! —In from 10 48 hours WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures THE ITCH. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures SALT RHEUM. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures TETTER. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Barbers'ltch. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Every hud of Humor hie Magic. Price. 50 cents a box; by mail, 60 cents. Ad dress WEEKS A POTTER, No. 170 Washington Street, Roston, Mass. For sale by all Druggists. sep2o,'67yl IXFOKVIATION. —Information guar anteed to produce a luxuriant growth of hair up on a bald head or beardless face, also a recipe for the removal of Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, etc., on the skin, leaving the same soft, clear, and beau tiful, can be obtained without charge by address ing THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 823 Broad way, New York. sepl3mB BLINDNESS, Deafness and Catarrh, treated with the utmost success, by Dr. J. Is^ ACS, Occulist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden, Hol land.) No. 805 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials from the most reliable sources in the city and country crn be seen at his office. The Medi cal faculty arc invited to accompany, their pa tients, as he has no secrets in bis practice. Artifi cial Eyes inserted without pain. No charge made for examination. |may3,'67yl THE HEALING POOL, AND HOUSE OF MERCY. —Howard Association Reports, for YOUNG MEN, on the crime of solitude , and tho errors, abuses and diseases which destroy the manly powers, and create impediments mar riage, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLON HOUGIITON Ileward Association, Philadelphia, Pa. juu7.'67yl. HOTEL FOR SALE ATSAXTON, PA.—Good location. Price, 53.500. Terms, reasonable. Apply personally, or by letter, to JAAIES L PRINCE. oetlSml Saxton, Bedford co., Pa. I EXECUTOR'S SALE OF THE j "MENGEL HOUSE."—The undersigned will sell at public sale, on WEDNESDAY. NOV. 27th, 1867. that well known three story brick and stone HOTEL PROPERTY, known as the '-Mengel House." eligibly situated on Julianna Street, in BEDFORD. PA., being on the street leading to the celebrated Bedford Springs. This property has been long and favorably known as a summer resi dence by many visitors to the Bedford Springs, be ing altvavs filled with first-class boarders. Be sides the Hotel building, there is a fine livery sta ble and other nece-sary improvements. Lot 60 feet by 240. The subscriber, residing in Bedford, will receive offers and show the premises up to day of sale. Possession will be given on the Ist day of April, or sooner, if desired. If desirous so to do, the purchaser can buy out the present tenant, who is doing a pleasant and profitable business. TERMS—One-half in hand ; balance in two equal annual payments with 'ut interest. Sale at 1 o'- clock, p. m., of said day. JNO. P. REED, Ex'rof the last Will, AC., of Isaac Mengel. dee'd. novlw4 FJBLIC SALE OF FIVE VAL UABLE FARMS! The undersigned will sell, at public sale, on Wednesday, Dec. 18, 1367 at the residence of Abner W. Slick, on the Saw mill tract, the following described Real Estate, to wit: A tract of land containing 800 acres, divided in to five farms, as follows : No. 1, containing 132 acres, situated on Dun ning's creek in St Clair tp.. Bedford county, up on which a saw-mill has been lately eree'ed, which is now in successful operation. Nos. 2, 3, 4 and 5, adjoin the above and each other, and con tain severally 132 182, 162, and 192 teres. Throe of these farms are well improved, there being a good log house and barn on each. The land is of good quality, unsurpassed for fertility, and is well watered. There is a good site for a Tannery on one of these farms. The ti'ober upon these lands is not excelled by any in the county. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock,, A. M., of said day, when terms, (which will be moderate) will be made known by T. H.IN. J LYONS. nov!sw4 — JOH.V ALSIP, Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE.—Jxo. ALSIP, Auc tioneer. —Bv virtue of an order of the Or phans' Court of Bedford Couuty. the undersigned, administrator of the' Estate of William lionuell, late of Londonderry Township, in said County, dee'd.. will offer for sale, by public outcry, upon the premises, on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23d, 1867, all the following desoribed valuable Real Estate or Farm, situate in the Township afore said, bounded by lands of Solomon Stum on the Northeast, by Abraham Kerns' heirs outhe North west. by Philip Rush on the Southwest, by Abra ham Kerus' heirs on the Southeast, containing 288 ACRES and 46 P-rches and allowance and hav ing thereon erected a one and a half story log DWELLING HOUSE, Log barn, with threshing floor and sheds attached, and other outbuildings, There is also a good black-with Shop on the prem ises. About 50 acres are cleared and under fence and the balauce of the tract is well Covered with excellent oak, pine and bark timber. This prop T erty is favorably located in a pleasant neighbor hood about 11 miles from the Extensive Steam Tannery of Messrs. Boblitz A BiayK, at the foot of Dry Ridge, and is also well supplied with never failing springs of water. Sale to commence at U o'clock, A. M., of said day, when Terms will be made known by uovlvv4 JACOB TTiOUTMAN, Jr., adm'r. QPLENDID FARM FOR SALE— UA 7 miles from Bedford, containing ONE HUN DRED AND FIFTY ACRES, 125 acres undercul tivation, half creek bottom; well watered; excel lent Biiek House and Frame Barn; plenty of good timber; convenient to schools, churches and uilU. \\ ill be sold at a bargain. Inquire of MEYERS A DICKERSON. oct2Gtf Bedford, Pa. TVALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT V PRIVATE SALE.—Onclotof ground in the centre of Bloody Run, froutiug on Main street about sixty-five feet, one of the very best business locations in Bloody Run. ALo, ten acres of wood laud, adjacent to Bloody Run, lying on the Bed ford Rail Road, containing first rate iin ore and having thereon a never-failing spring of water. For particulars inquire at the store of Mrs. S. E. Mann, Bloody Run, or of Dr. Hickok, Bedford, Pa, Dec 16, '65.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers