®!ie sfchdfon] . Friday Morning. April 10. IH6A. DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE, of Fayttte Cour/ty. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT, of Columbia County. Campaign Gazette! REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT, Civil Liberty and Constitu tional Rights! NO STANDING ARMY! NO Fll EE OMEN'S BIKEAI ! NO NEGRO STATES! White Men Must Rule America! "Light, more light!" is the start ling cry of the honest people groping in thedarkness of Radicalism. "Light, more light!" shouts the groaning tax payer, bending under the load which a Radical Congress has heaped upon him. "Light, more light!" is the pleading cry that comes to us from those who earnestly seek a remedy for the disease that is tugging at the vi tals of the nation. Look and ye shall see! Read and ye shall know! The BEDFORD GAZETTE, for the Presi dential Campaign, will be a complete compendium of political news, speeches, documents and every thing that per tains to a political canvass in the col umns of a weekly newspaper. It will be published from the first day ot June until the seventh of November, uext, at the following low terms, cash in ad vance : One copy, $ Ten copies, b.oo Twenty copies, 11.00 Fifty copies, 25.00 THE "WORLD" AND "AGE." We will also furnish the GAZETTE and New York Weekly World, or Phila delphia Weekly Age, for the campaign, at the following rates: 1 copy GAZF.TTZ, and 1 of World, or Age, 8 1.75 10 copies do and 10 do do 15 00 20 do do and 20 do do 28.00 50 do do and 50 do do 65 00 Invariably, cash in advance. Not only should every Democrat have his county newspaper, during the coming campaign, but he Should like wise make it a point to furnish his Re publican neighbor a copy. This is the plan upon which our opponents have acted for years, and it is about time that Democrats do something of the same sort. NOW, GO TO WORK and pat your Democratic neicspaper into the hand* of entry Republican who will \ read. If you will do this you will accomplish more good in six months than you will >v anv other means in six years. Democratic politicians, 1 throughout the county, are enabled, by "the above low lewis, t< circulate Dem ocratic nevysyapers at * very cost. We appeal to them to -ee (oget ling up clubs, and to see to it in time. Now is the time to sow the seed. Af ter a little while the heat of pa-sion and prejudice will beam upon the pub lic mind in all its interne fierceness,: i. and then seed-time will have passed. Friends, let, us hear from you ! A HAW AT THE FOBIUGX-BORX CITI ZE\S AXO THE I.VBORIXO CEASNE. The Legislature passed a* registry law, the other day, which is directed generally against the liberties of the citizens of the Commonwealth, but more especially against the rights and privileges of those of foreign birth. .It puts tho decision as to the right of a man to vote, almost exclusively into the hands of the Assessor. That offi cer is required to register only such as he knows to be voters ; those whom he does not know to be voters, must call upon him in person, if they desire to be registered. This makes it necessa ry for ma ay people to lose two days in stead of one, in order to exercise the privilege of voting. It will be seen th tt this stroke is leveled at the labor ing classes, many of whom, it is fond ly hoped by the Radical authors of this law, will not be able to lose the time which it will require to call upon the Assessor and obtain registration. This act also requires that naturalized citi zens shall exhibit certificates of natu ralization to the Assessor, before their names shall be put upon the registry. No matter how long a foreign-born citi zen may have been a enter, ne mast pr r - sent a certiji'iite of natural nation to the Assessor, or he wilt not be registered as a voter! This requires the loreign-born voter to wait upon the Assessor in per son, if he desires to retain the privi lege of voting. Was there ever devi sed a more infamous trick to roh citi zens of their dearest rights? Know Notbingism, in its mint riotous days, conceives! of nothing halt so mean and dastard. Let press and people take up the cry and denounce this infamous law, until it shall stink like the carrion that it is, in the nostrils of the very men who enacted it. THE ALABAMA oriBACE. The Rump Congress, having kept Alabama out of the Union for nearly threo years after slve acknowledged herself to be in, and avowed her desire to remain in the Union, in order to humiliate and disgrace the white peo pleof that State, are about to drag her in black end foremost! Under its Re construction policy the Rump gave Alabama an "opportunity" to form a Constitution. That is to say, there was a registration of voters by- which every negro in (fie Slate, no matter how illiterate, was permitted to vote for members of the Convention which was to form the Constitution, whilst large numbers of whiles were disfranchised by the refusal of the Rump Registrars to put their names upon their lists. By this infernal fraud, it was hoped that such a Convention would be elec ted, as would do the bidding of the miserable crew who expected to get into |>ower under the Rump reconstruc tion. ' And this expectation was ful filled. The Convention was composed, largely, of negroes, fresh from the rice field and the cotton plantation, con troll de by a few designing ad venturers from the Northern states, and a half dozen miserable Southern renegades. The instrument framed by them, which; they dignified with the name of "Con-1 stitution of the State of Alabama," j is entirely worthy of such a body. ] II disfranchize s aft who do not cote for j j its adoption (there is freedom for you I with a vengeancei; it disfranchises all ! who are disfranchised by the Recon-. struetion acts; it permits every negro inthe j State to vote and any negro to hold office; it j allows ino rmarriageof whitesandblacks; '■ il authorizes mixed schools of white and > black children, and disallows separate ] schools to he established for Ha fwo races; it prohibits railroad companies frffin separating black from white passen gers, and establishes the most terrible and revolting test oath. • Tins "Con stitution" was submitted to the people of Alabama, some time ago, accord ing to theprovinionsof the Reconstruc tion Acts, which specify that if a ma jority of the registered voters of the State shall vote upon the Constitution, and il a majority of that majority cast their ballots in favor of the Constitution, then the Constitution shall be consider ed adopted, and the "State entitled to representation in Congr-'-s. Now, mark, the Reconstruction Acts require that a majority of the registered voters of the State must vote, one way or the | other, the Constitution; if such majority do not vote, then the Con , stitution mu-t be considered rejected. In the case of iabama. the white peo ple, being almost to a man opposed to the infamous "Constitution" submit ted for their approval, or rejection, did not vote, and the result was that a majority of thi registered voters of the State was not polled, and the Negro "Constitution" was defeated. Now, notwithstanding this decision of the registered voters of Alabama, the Rump Congress declares this Negro Constitu tion to have been adopted and is about to turn over into the hand- of the ignor ant blacks and deviiish whites elected to office under this Constitution, the government of the State of labama. A bill for this purpose has already the national House of Repre sentatives. This, too, is being done against the advice of Gen. Meade, the satrap of the Alabama district, who certifies the defeat of the "Constitu tion." If such rascality does not open the eyes of the Northern people, they I must be blind indeed. ' "THE SWA-BEU.Ii: lU TClir Emulous of the infamy of John Hickman, who, the other day, in the House of Representatives, poured out his superfluous bile upon the devoted heftds of the Irish Catholics, Mr. Sena tor Fisher, of Lancaster, he of the un- \ kempt locks and rum-blossomed nose, regaled the Senate with a string of whiskv-in -pired anathemas against the foreign-born citizens of Pennsylvania. He spoke of them as '•ignorant, bog trotting Irishmen," and "swag-bellied, lager beer Dutchmen." Senator Lan don, of Bradford, another representa tive of the Radical party, declared that the negro ''is better entitled to the elective franchise than the Irish man." Germans, Irishmen, foreign-horn citizens! Do you not see the malice these men bear toward you ? Must you be told that they seek to disfranchise you, as they have already disfranchised the white peoph of the South? The infamous Registry Law which has just been parsed, is intended to rob you of your rights. Organize! Bring your friends forward and have them naturalized! Look up your naturali zation pap— rs, for you wii! need them. If yoii have lost them, apply at once to the Clerk of the Courts of the county in which you were naturalized, for a certified copy, too this at once, so that you will be ready in time. Your liber ty is at stake and if you would preserve it,you must bestir yourselves. There are tens o' thousand- 1 of foreigners, among our very best people, many of whom served in the army of the Un ion, who are not naturalized. Demo crats everywhere should look into this matter and see that such persons re ceive the proper papers. There will be hut two sessions of Court between this time and the election, and those desiring to be naturalized should at tend to the matter at once. ■ ■in—— ■■ i ■ i ■IIHW VETO OF THE FREE RAILROAD LAW. Geary Goes Rack On Uls Pledge*. Governor Geary has vetoed the "Free Railroad Law," recently passed by the Legislature, on the ground that it would give railroad companies too large privileges, and on the additional ground that the title of the bill did not cover the subject matter. The latter is a mere technicality. The former is exactly what the people not interested in the great railroad monopolies of the State, desired. No, not "Zoo large privileges," but as large privileges as it is in the power of the Legislature to grant. The fact is, that too large privileges cannot be granted to those who wish to build railroads under the proposed Free Railroad Law. Hence, the reasons given by Geary for his veto, are entirely insufficient. We have no doubt he had weightier reasons for his action than those he gives in his veto message. He was pledged to sign a fair Free Railroad Bill, but it is evi dent tliat he will give his approval to none that will be df any account to the people. A GROSS INSULT TO THE IRISH CATH OLICS. In the debate on the Registry Law, in the House of Representatives at Harrisburg, on the second inst., Mr. Hickman, of Chester, u-ed the follow ing language: "The whole foreign Irish Catholic vote had always been cast in down right, absolute ignorance of our insti tutions. * Take an ignorant Irishman, just lauded, who swears to support the Constitution, he is allowed to vole became he so swears to support the Constitution, when lie can't read the Constitution, not even the New Testament. 77 If the Legisla ture had adopted his amendment to the Constitution, no one could have voted, had he not been able to read the Constitution, and that would have excluded one half of the Democratic voters; then", the negroes would have been admitted, and they would have counterbalanced the remainder of the Democratic voters." Mr. Hickman desires the exclusion of the foreign horn white citizens from the privilege of voting, and wants the Negroes to take their place at the bal lot-box. He says, the Negroes can read, but the Irish Catholics cannot ! Thus are the foreign horn citizens ol Pennsylvania insulted by the Radical leader in the Legislature. Shame! Shame! [Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.J Gen. Grant ami Impeachment; A Po litical Plaster; Presi dential Authority tor Forming- .Military Divisions, Ac; Dullness ot ISiisiness, Ac. WASHINGTON, April 8. Tne doub le-leaded editorial in to-day's Tribune announcing that Gen. Grant does not think it inconsistent with his duties as a soldier to make it known that the President should be removed, and that the impeachment- should succeed, etc.; has caused considerable comment here | to-night. General Grant's friends say there is no authority for tlie Tribune's statement, and that General Grant has not ma .e known to any one his views of the impeachment trial. It is the gen eral lielief here that the object of the Tribune's editorial was to strengthen certain radical Senators whom the o riginal impeachcrs designate as "weak kneed ;" in other words, Senators who refuse tocommit themselves iu advance to a verdict in the impeachment trial. Assistant Adjutant General Town send has prepared a statement of all the military divisions -ind departments formed during the past tiity years, showing that the same were formed by order of the several Presidents. This account is prepared at the request of the Executive, to he included in hi,s response to the Senate resolution of in quiry by what authority the President directed the establishment of the Di vision of the Atlantic. Almost all classes of binine.-- in this city are exceedingly dull, and espec ially is the stagnation observable in of ficial departments. The only feature that arrests attention is the impeach ment trial. Very few strangers have visited Washington during the past week. 1 >AT A . INPEA.CHMI.NT TRIAL. WASHINGTON, April 1, 1 30 p. m.— The Senate was one hour this morning discussing the expediency of abolishing tne ticket system. At noon the Senate resolved itself into a court. When the House was announced barely eighteen members entered the Senate chamber. Yet public business must stand still for that number to w i 111 ess i m peaell men t. Reporter Waibridge testified in re lating to the speeches and the incidents during the President's stay at St. Louis. Reporter Dean was next examined. Nothing new was elicited from the testimony of these two witnesses. There is not a particle of legal force in their testimony, and not anything that will tend towards conviction. The Ini peat-It men t Fart*. WASHINGTON, April .!>( XAlum I V ! A BAIN OF 1.100, SINCE EAST YEA It! Sound lio lou A TIBER, FOR BILLY ('O.M\E('ill'l r r! The election for Governor and other State officers, took place in Connecti cut on Monday last and resulted in the election of the whole Democratic State Ticket by 2,01).) majority—i gain of 1,100 since last year. This is glory enough for one day. This starts the Presidential bail right and insures the defeat of Useless Grant. The follow ing dispatch tells the tale: HA no ism: KG, April (3, S) p. m. To B. F. MEYERS :—G.dlu*iivr tele graphs me that English { Dem.) is re elected Governor of Connecticut by 2,000 majority. W. .MORE THUNDER! LOUISVILLE, KY., April s.—Tin minicipal election in thi< city yester day resulted in the election of tin Democratic ticket, by 2,700 majority. Tlte Democrats carry the county by 3,700! [Special to tho Bedford Gazette]. NEW YORK, APRIL 7—3 p. m.— I Con neclicut elects Democratic Governoi by 1,000 to 1,800. Large gitin and great Democratic triumph. Michigan has He Jeated Negro sutfrage by t large majori ty. At the Cincinnati municipal elec tion yesterday, the Democrats gained 5,000 on the vote of iast fall. C. Impeachment; A ( ttiii lor a Caucns; l.aw or JPrcljniliee. [From the New York Herald.J The hero of Big Bethel held forth be fore the Senate on Monday for four hours, rendering a rigmarole of bis o pi 11 ions. is opinions on this occa sion were about on a par with his just ly celebrated opinion that Fort Fisher could not be taken—an opinion which it will be remembered, he was enga ged iu elaborately laying down be fore a committee atWashington when he was interrupted in his speaking by the sound of the cannon firing salutes to celebrate the capture of that fort. Nearly one-quarter of this rigmarole is taken tip with the working out of But ler's great idea that the Court of ini peachnient is not a court—that it is a commission or an inquest, or a caucus or some other undefined sort of assem blage—anything or everything that anybody may choose, but not a court. And what is the reason <>f all this spe cial pleading 011 this tea I? It is that the Radicals do not want to try the case in accordance with the established rules of law. If the body trying im peachment is a court, its process must be what Blackstone says im peachment is—"a prosecution of the al ready known and established law." It must proceed according to law, and, more than all, must accept tiie law from the presiding judge. Hence alt Butler's chop logic to prove that the court is not a court. He and his par ty fear to try their case under tiie law. and have no other hope but in pass ion and prejudice. Let the people keep in view tin great fact that there is no safety save 111 the law. If a man is not willing to be governed by the law it is because he is not willing to be governed at all; it is because, not perceiving the im mediate protection that the law would guarantee for his own rights, be wish es to throw down the barrier it sets up to guard tiie rights of others from his assault. Our personal liberties have no limits set in theorv, but we find in practice that they stop where the rights of others begin, and it is ihe province of t lie law to define the line. I'lie law is the rule of action which leaves the greatest freedom to each that is consistent with the safety ol all; and wlier. men wish deliberately to act by some other rule, it is thai their devotion to some idea or the in terests of some person or class incapac itates them from surveying calmly tlu relations of that class to the whole. iSu.it has been wilh fanatics always. 80 it is with the lunatic wliofinds him self so at variance with the thoughts ol those around him that he cannot gov ern his conduct by their standards, hut holds the law to be ridiculous and non sensical. Men always pretend to be governed by motives higher than the view of the law, and it is tlieevil to so ciety that it sometimes listens to this dangerous heresy. Fanatics have gone so tar in their objections to the law that they have regarded it as the essence of all injustice and its protec tion of property as theft—the thief who keeps himself being the only honest man. Butler and his fellow zealots have a similar idea of law, and spurn it as a rule on which to carry forward their case. They would substitute their opinions in its place. Hence their de finition of impeachment is, read fully, somewhat different from what Butler read it to the Senate. It should read thus; "wedefine an impeachable high crime or misdemeanor to be one in its nature or consequences subversive ot some principle of government that we believe in—like nigger sutt'iage—or highly prejudicial to the public interest, as we understand u ; and this may con sist of a violation ot Ibe Constitution or law, or what we consider such by an act committed, or omitted, or with out violating a poaiiire late, by the abuse of discretionary powers, or what we, iu the free exercise of our opinions regard as such an abuse." This defin ition gives the sentiment of the pros ecution more clearly t'lan Butler did. and shows also how well the wise n en who made the constitution understood what impeachment might I.natty 0 me to. Mr-. Gouvirneir Morrris said to the convention : "Much has been said of tho intrigues that will lie practised by the Executive to get into office. Nothing has been said on the other s de of the intrigues to get !hiin out of office." Charles Coltswoith Pinckney said : "If he opposes a fav rite law the two houses will eombiue against him, and under ihe influence of heat and fac tion throw him out of office." L 1 ' . 1 HIGH COURT OF IMPEACH MEAT. When the minutes of tho last day of trial were read, Mr. SuTnner made a motion to correct the journal hy inser ting the expression of the Senate's opinion that the vote of the Chief Ju tiee was unauthorized and of no effect. Oil tiiis motion lie demanded the yeas and nays, which were taken, and re sulted—yeas 21,-nays 27. So the mo tion was not agreed to. he question as to the admissibility of Mr. Bur leigh's testimony about a conversation between himself and General Thomas, was submitted to the Senate by ihe Chief Justice. Before a vote was ta ken, Mr. Frelinghuysen, of New Jer sey, inquired whether the managers intended to connect the testimony of the witness with the respondent. Mr. Butler said they proposed to do so. Mr. Stanhery then rose and made a lengthy argument, showing that the declarations of General Thomas ought not to be used against the President. Mr. Butler replied, and Mr. Curtis re joined. The Senate then decided, by a vote of 39 to 11, to admit Mr. Bur leigh's testimony. His testimony was to prove that Tbomas'intended to use force to eject Stanton, and that lie tried to seduce clerks in the War Of tice by promise* of what he would do for them when he became Secretary. GRANT AND THE HEBREWS.—'The Meadville Hebrew Society, at a regu lar meeting on the Ist of March, after electing officers, passed the following resolution which was ordered to be published in the Cincinnati Issrae/ile, in which journal we find it: Resolved , That we, the members of the Meadville Hebrew Society, fully indorse and approve of the editorial in the Israelite of February 28, 'con cerning the infamous order, No. 11, of General Grant whilst in command of the Department of Tennessee, and that we pledge ourselves not to vote for General Grant as President of the United States, should he secure he nomination of either or any party, and we will useall honorable means to defeat liiin for that high an distinguished of fice. SAMUEL MAYER, Secretary. VKWS AX!> OTHER ITEMS. —The Chicago Journal has received reports from Southwest and Central Illinois, which are, almost without ex ception, that the winter wheat has passed through the colli weather suc cessfully and, promises an unprecedent ed harvest. The farmers all over the West are taking advantage of the unu sually early opening of the season to sow their grain. If the summer will be anything like as favorable for the farmers as the spring, the Southwest will astonish the world with the ex tent of its crop this year. —Thomas Hnnlon, one of the lfan lon brothers, gymnasts, was arrested at Harrisburg, yesterday morning, for drunkenness, but was found to be in sane, and discharged. Shortly after wards he was again arrested for at tempting to murder three boys accom panying him, and was placed in the county prison, where in the afternoon he attempted to commit suicide by striking his head violently and repeat edly against an iron pipe in his cell. Six men were required to secure him, when he was bound down and his wounds dressed. —There were thirty-one American mercantile sea-going craft and nine teen foreigners (hound to or from Uni ted Slates ports) reported during the past month as either totally lost or missing. They comprise two steam ers, ten ships, six harks, ten brigs and twenty-two schooners—total fifty. Of these twenty-nine were wrecked, sev en abandoned, five foundered, two burned, one capsized, and six missing. —The Queen of the Belgians wants to succeed Eugenie as Empress of Fash ion. At a recent ball at the Belgian Court she appears to have delighted the eyes of beholders by a dress of white gauze, covered with small pull's, with an ornament of green velvet in each hollow ; the bottom of the skirt, and the corsage trimmed with wreaths of green velvet, worked with gold; stomacher, necklace and crown, of dia monds. —A society has been of£anized in Boston under the name of Ruml'ord Food Laboratory, to encourage the science and art of cookery. This asso ciation propose to meet the evil of Idyll prices and adulteration of materials tbr food by direct purchase of supplies from producers; and to attempt, a solution of the question of social domestic grie vances by enabling families to become independent of unskillful cooks, in supplying them with articles' of food prepared from best materials by skilllul experts. —ln the lied River settlement ot British North America, some foui hundred of the inhabitants have met in convention and formed a govern ment of their own, for the reason that they were too far away to enjoy any at the hands of the British authorities. They have elected a President, adopted laws, defined their boundaries, and put in motion all the machinery ol government. —A number of wealthy females in Boston and vicinity are contributing money for the purpose of building a club-house, one ot the rules of which will be, that no gentlemen shall entei except by the unanimous consent of the members. —Theeditorofa Western coteniporary remarks that lie is glad to receive mat riage notices, but requests that they In sent soon after the ceremony and be fore the divorce is applied for. He lias had several notices spoiled in tlii way. —The Rocky Mountain Herald ad vertises for single women. A thous and girls, it says, could get husbands and homes in Colorado, before the spring. —Senator Wil on said, at Northwick, "that the Radical party had lifted the country a thousand leagues nearer to wards the heavens." There is no doubt of the lifting part, but some doubt as to the point to which we are said to have been lifted. They have lifted the Con stitution from its base—lifted every thing 1 in the shape of movables—lilted everything like honesty and fair deal ing from the minds of men, and lifted gold so high that it is entirely beyond the reach of most men ; and it is to be imped that the next thing they lift will be themselves from power.— Evening Ue rit Id. —The bridge now in process of erec tion over the Mississippi at St. Louis involves an experiment hitherto un tried. The central span is to he 515 feet between the abutments, and the other two 497 feet respectively. No span of 500 feet now exists in the world. Steel is to be largely used in the structure. —Of the growth of the Astor estate some idea may he formed by the fact that a few years ago Mr. Astor paid a tax of sto,ooo. This year his tax is $240,000, a sum equal to S7OO per day, while Commodore Vanderbilt only pays $40,000. which is little more than SIOO per day. —One of the most determined sui cides on record is that of Charles Bil let, of New Orleans. A few days ago he prepared something like a bomb shell, locked himself in his room, and waited for the explosion. His body was shockingly mutilated. —A disastrous fire occurred at Frank lin, Tennessee, at 11 o'clock, Saturday night. Some twelve houses on and ad joining the public square were burned. The loss is estimated at $(>0,000, with no insurance. The fire was still burn ing when the train passed at 3 o'clock Saturday morning. —Four notorious Radical inebriates are members of the "high court of im peachment"—two of whom are con stantly on the borders of delirium tre mens. —Ulysses' papa says that lovely youth once worked a farm given him by his wife's father, and at the end of three years was poorer than when he began. —lt is said that A. T. Stewart has dropped Grant as a candidate for the Presidency, because he has not the requisite integrity or the gentlemanly beaiing necessary in a President. Reports have reached Kansas Ci ty, of further depredations committed by hands of Cheyenne Indians on the Plains. Two trains were recently rob bed by them on the Arkansas side. —lt is said that sham diamonds are now made to deceive even experienced jewelers, who trust to the eye alone. Theouly means of detecting the spur ious gem, is by weighing it and ascer taining its temperature. Brownlow pardoned two thieves who have since been detected digging up the treasure which they were sen tenced for stealing. —Sixteen of the most prominent citizens of Johnson county, Ind., have been indicted for murder, they having helped to lynch two other murderers several months since. —The Indian peace commission have left Omaha for the North Platte, to meet Spotted Tail and other chiefs, and go to Fort Laramie, where a grand council will be held at full moon. a --Linton Stevens and Gen. John B. Gordon have been speaking in opposi tion to the new Georgia constitution. The contest for the Governorship of Georgia is getting excited. —Weston, the Pedestrian, is again on the track, and proposes to walk from Erie, Pa., to Buffalo,oue hundred miles, in twenty-four hours. —Charles L. Stewart, of White Plains, New York, dropped dead on the street. He was recently married, and leaves his wife one million dollars. —The Democrats of Mount Hope, New York, elected their whole ticket last week by 81 majority—a gain of D-i --—The' Philadelphia station-house accommodated over four thousand lodgers last month. —The manufacture of cotton has be gun in Utah. Brigham Young has a c t ton factory at Salt Like City called the Desert Mills. —The trial of Jefferson Davis has been again postponed until the 2nd ol May. —lnternal revenue receipts from the first district of Louisiana for March, a mount t2,oEAL ESTATE AT PC DLL I\ SALE. —By virtue of n order of the Or puai.'s C urt of Bedford Coun'y. the undersigned. tJunrdiau of the minor children of Jacob Dibert. dee'd., will expose and sell at public sale. on tin premises, on Saturday the 28th day of April, 1868. the following Heal Em ate : a tract of land in Bed !ord township unjoining V\ui. Hammond. Kaetie and Si rah KiiufTniun, Adaui Shafer, and others, containing 117 acres, having a two story tog bouse and double log br.ru aud apple orchard thereon. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock ot said day. apr.iwt WILLI AM PHILLIPS. pXKCUT<>R.S' NOTlCE.—Notice is |\ hereby given that letters testamema y to lie estate of Atuos McCreary, late ofN ipier town ship, deceased, have been granted to the under signed bv the Register ot Bedtord county. All persons indebted to said estate are requested ts matte immediate paymeut, and tnose having claims thereou will present thera, duly authenti cated, for settlement. B'IEV tN VV. MoOKEARY, JE.tEJIIAH .VIoCKEAKY, Exutors mar6a6 SPECIAL NOTICES. REASONS WHY. We nre ctinb'ofl to'uffjr superior inducements to purehsisers <>f doming, to which j-our attention is r*-specifullj ii-rited We have a business expeiience of more than 25 years, have been loniror established loan any house in our trade in Philadelphia. We emr loy suffi-ient capital to make ALL PUR CHASKS FOR CASII. which, together wi h tho f tot that our large business enables us to buy in large amount" in first hands, thereby saving all profits of joboers and middlemen, give us ad vantages in purchasing at the lowest rHtes, SHARED ny XO HOUSE IX OCR TH * I>K. W c sell only for cash and having no losses from bad debts to provide for. the p lying customer is not TAXE I) TO HELP PAV T'LR HKBT OK ANOTHER who does not pay, as is inevitably the case in a busi ncss where credit is given. We employ the best talent in all departments, which, with loug experience, enable us to man ufacture garments SUPERIOR IX EV-RV RES I ECT— equalled by few- surpassed by untie. We have the largest establishment for the manu facture and sale of clothing in Philadelphia, extendi'g through from 518 Market street to 511 Minor street, occupied exclusively by our selves. also a branch store at 600 Broadway, New York, and keep at all times of MEN'S. YOUTH'S and BOYS' READY-MADE CLOTHING, the largest stock and best assort, inent in the city, from which any person can bo accurately fitted at once, as well, or better, than by garments made to order, our large stock comprising every size of all styles of goods. We have recently added to our previous stock a full assortment of CHILDREN 8 GARIBALDI AND OTHER sL 118, equal to any in the city in style, trim ming, ana make; which are sold at lower pri ces than have hi'berto been known iu Phila delphia. They, with all our Boys' ami Youth's goods, are kept on the first floor, nearest tho front, convenient lor ladies. We haVo also re cently opened ou OURBEUUXD FLOCK A CUSTuM DEPARTMENT for tho display of a choice seleci ion ot Foreign and Domestic Fa-' brios ni the piece, which will be MADE UP TO OR DER, in the best style, by competent and skill ful cutters and woikuieu. The advantage of dealing with a CASH HOUSE will be especially apparent in this department, upon a compari son of prices. We guarantee our piices low. r than the lowest elsewhere and also guarantee lull satisfaction to cvuiy purchaser, and request that should any Cause ot dissatisfaction exist with a purchase made, it may be reported to us. pledging nur se.ves, by exchange, refunding ofmuue.v, or oth erwise. to give tuli satistaetiou in every case. (Samples and prices sent by mail when desired.) An examination ot our stock rtspectiully re quested and youi patronage, if the bove siaie liient of facts oe Sadsfictoiily demonstrated. Half way between j BENNETT A 0., i-ijl/i and J- Tow EK HALL, Sixth steeds \ 518 MARKET BT., PHIL IDELPHIA. janouifi* j And profit by the ad vertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, may 17,'67-ly. Cedar Street, New York. ITCH ! ITCH !! ITCH !!!— Scratch ! Scratch !■' Scratch ■' ! —ln from 10 48 hours WHBATON'S OINTMENT cures THE ITCH. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures SALT RHEUM. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures TETTER. WHEATON'S OINTMENT eures Barbers 1 Itch. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Every land of Humor hie Magic. Price, 50 cents a box, by mail, 60 cents. Ad dress WEEKS i POITEK, No. 170 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. For sale by all Druggists sep2o,'67y I CA.\"CE:R, SCROFULA,