Iht fgMford fetttr. i'riluy Morning, April SI. I*6*. DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE, of Payette County FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT, of Columbia County. Campaign Gazette! REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT, Civil Liberty and Constitu tional Rights! NO STANDING ARMY! NO FREEDMEN'N BUREAU ! 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 .-hall •ee! Read and ye shall know! The BEI >FORD G A ZF.TT E, for the I 'resi dential Campaign, will be a complete compendium ofpolitical 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 of June until the seventh of November, next, at the following low terms, cash in ad vance : One copy, * Ten copies, 6.00 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 GAZETTE, and lof World , or Age, $ 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 Py 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, G( >TO WORK and put your Democratic newspaper into the hands of every Republican who will read. If you will do this you will accomplish moregiaxl in six months than you will by any other means in six years. Democratic politicians, throughout the county, are enabled, by the above low terms, to circulate Dem ocratic newspapers at a very small cost. We appeal to them to see to get ting 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 passion and prejudice will beam upon the pub lic mind in all its intense fierceness, and then seed-time will have passed. Friends, let us hear from you ! DEMOCRATIC MEETING! The Democrats of Bedford county, and all who intend acting with them, all who are in favor of A CHANGE, and who are opposed to forcing Negro Suffrage upon an unwilling people, at the point of the bayonet, are requested to assemble at the Court House, in Bedford, on MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 27th, for the purpose of taking into consideration the state of the country. Several speeches will be made on the occasion. Come and hear! :hink! Reflect! Make up your judgment carefully and honestly, and then act accordingly. GEO. MARDORFF, Ch'n Dem. Co. Com. \Y. C. ScHAEFFEK, Sec'y. THE Republicans of lied ford county are informed by the Bedford Inquirer that "Thaddeus Stevens has written a letter in which he heartily endorses General Grant for the J'residency." We have no doubt of it. Grant is a mere "nose of wax," and Stevens kno\v§ that he and his fellow Radicals can mould him as they please. To you want Thad. Stevens, or Charles Sunnier, or Fred. Douglass, for Presi dent ? I f so, vote for Useless Grant. JIEXITY WILSON has written a let ter saying that he has never seen Grant take a drink. The Sultan of Turkey and the Tycoon of Japan might add their testimony to that of Senator Wi? 011, in Ihe same behalf. TIIE IMPEACHMENT HEIBCG. The counsel for President Johnson, : have delivered some crushing blows to the conspiracy to depose the lawful I Executive of the country. We say conspiracy, for if there were no con spiracy on the part of the Radical lead ers, there would l>e nothing to crush. ! The charges against the President are ! merely a pretext upon which the cou j spirators intend to remove Mr. Johnson, j There is nothing in them that could . not have been truthfully alleged a ; gainst a half dozen former Presidents, among them John Adams, Andrew j Jackson and James Buchanan. These ' removed Cabinet officers, just as Mr. | Johnson attempted to remove Stanton, j These made speeches to public audien ces, just as did Mr. Johnson. In the exercise of executive power, Andrew | Jackson went far beyond the limit | which bounds the action of the present | Executive. The whole country rang j with denunciations of "the one man 1 power" represented in the administra tion of "Old Hickory." But, lie was not impeached, simply because there was some purity and little recklessness in the character of his opponents. Why, then, is Andrew Johnson threat ened with removal ? Andrew Johnson, who has not attempted to use a tithe of the authority actually exerted by Andrew Jackson ? Because, first, the conspirators are corrupt and reckless, earing nothing for the example they set and aiming only to secure the pat ronage of the government; secondly, because the lethargy of the people is counted on as insuring the safety and success of tlie conspiracy. But, as we said before, Butler, Bingham & Co., are getting some hard knocks. The coun sel fur President Johnson, are show ing, by competent proofs, that the President acted lawfully and consti tutionally in his attempt to remove Stanton, that he desired to get rid of this odious office-holder by peaceful means, and not by force, that he merely directed General Thomas, as Adjutant General of the Army, to talc charge of the War Office, until he could send to the Senate an appointment of a succes sor to Stanton, that he did not conspire with Gen. Thomas, or anybody else, to seize the War Department, by force of arms, that he has nof "violated the Constitution," (!!!) or even the Ten ure of Office Law, and that it was his intention to compel Stanton to test his right to remain in the War Office, in the Courts, and thus have the whole difficulty settled by a judicial decision. These things the counsel for the Presi dent, have established, by record evi dence, and bv the testimony of Gen. Sherman, Gen. Thomas, W. S. Cox, Esq., R. T. Merrick, Esq., and other witnesses, and they show, most conclu sively, that there is nothing whatsoev er in the charges against the President, and that the scheme of Butler, Bing ham J* Co., is nothing more and noth ing less than a bold, though crafty, conspiracy to depose the I'resident, un-1 der cover of impeachment for "high crimes and misdemeanors!" (JE\. NIIEKH V\. The hero of the "march to the sea," ; appeared, the other day, before the "High Court of Impeachment," as a: witness for President .lohnsoti. Bot tled Butler made furious opposition to ! the admission of his testimony and for 1 a while suceeeded in excluding it. He knew how crushing it would he to the; "case" of the Managers, and ranted i and roared when the Senate finally de cided to admit it. which they did by a -mall majority. Gen. Sherman testi fied that the President offered him the War Department, and that when he (Sherman i suggested that Stanton might refuse to leave tho office, the President, so far from contemplating the use of force, replied that he knew Stanton to be a eoward and that he would not resist. Gen. Sherman, also, testified that the President declared to him, that the affairs "of the War De partment could not be administered in the interests of the army and the coun try, so long as Stanton continued at its I head, and that his only desire in get ting him iStanton) out of the place, was to get some one into it in whom lie could repose confidence, and whom lie could take into the councils of his ! Cabinet. Such testimony, from such a source, could not fail to convince ev ! en the Star-chamber court of Impeach ment, that Johnson's motives in re -1 moving Stanton, were based upon the purest and loftiest patriotism. Butler, ! and his co' Managers, afterward exam j ined Gen, Sherman in private, but they discovered that a cross-examination of the General, would only damage their "case" still more seriously. So they were fain to dismiss "Tecumseh" with ! out any cross-questions whatever. It is said that Sherman told the Mana gers, during their private interview with him, that Impeachment was a great blunder and would be the death . of the Radical party, no matter how it might result. After such testimony as that of General Sherman, we dare the conspirators to carry out their dastard scheme to remove the President. Let them do it, and the people will see the great wrong, in all its shameful signifi cance, and rise up as one man to re buke and right it! THE 1 LAO INSULTED. Our readers, doubtless, remember that, some months ago, it was announ ced that SERGEANT BATES, of Wis consin, in order to test the feelings of the people of the South, would under take to carry the Stars and Stripes, in a tour on foot, from Vicksburg to Wash ington. A Radical neighbor of his agree 1 to pay a dollar per day to his family for every day he was absent in the performance of his trip. The gal lant Sergeant proceeded to Vicksburg, and with his flag unfurled, started on his journey. He passed through cities and towns, through swamp and forest, through brake and wilderness, all alone, unarmed, and dependent upon the charity of the people for his daily bread. Every where he was received with the most joyful demonstrations. He was crowned with garlands, his flag was wreathed with flowers, and his very pathway softened with floral offerings. The generous heart of the South leaped out to meet him and give him welcome. Here was the Flag of the Union, borne by one who had fought against the Southern people; here was the impersonation of the vic tory of the North ; \\a< there a single hand raised to lower that flag so proudly floating ? was there a single word spok en to insult the noble standard-bearer? Not one! But wherever the Soldier of the Union went with his flag, his line of march was made the scene of an ovation. Strong men wept for joy as they beheld this pledge of Northern confidence in Southern honor; the matrons blessed God for this token of renewed friendship between a dissev ered people, and the very school-girls left their studies to deck the flag with Southern roses and fo strew the path of him who bore it, with Southern lilies. In this triumphal way, Sergeant Bates at last reached Washington. It was given out that on the day of his arrival he would place the flag upon the dome of the Capitol. Accordingly, escorted by a large concourse of citizens, he pro ceeded to the Capitol gate. But here his journey ended ! Here he was met fry the hired Hessians of the Hump Congress, who forbade his entrance ! The Soldier of the Union, bearing the Flag of ids Country, was refused admission to the Federal Capitol, and he was compelled to fall back upon the Washington Mon ument and unfurl his banner from that neglected and unfinished pile! So, too, some day, must the American people fall back upon the principles of Wash ington, and unfurl their flag from the neglected and despised fabric of the Constitution. TMK I,EtIISLATSVK XllS.VM'i:. The State Legislature adjourned on Tuesday, 14th inst. A more cor rupt and infamous body, (the Bump Congress at Washington alone excep ted) never assembled anywhere. It surpassed in corruption and infamy, even the Legislature of last year, and everybody knows thai was bad enough. Tin! Pittsburg ('onimcrciol, a Radical paper, thus speaks of this legislative nuisance: "The Legislature of Pennsylvania itd journed yesterday. It is probable that the terms employed to express tiiegen eral appreciation of the character and acts of its immediate predecessors will adequately express all that the depart ing bodies deserve from the public.— It was soipe time ago in the session tiiat the public began to feel in regard to the acts proposed and passed—or pretended to be passed—and the proceedings in general, very much as a community sometimes comes to feel In regard to the ravages of a pesti lence, after the first terror has worn off. When the pestilence has ceased, in the general thankfulness, the public mind becomes almost careless as to how ma ny or who have died. So in regard to the Legislature, how many and what laws have beeu passed, is" measurably lost sight of in view of the fact that the members have actually dispersed. Let us pause to say, that the Legisla ture has given us a Regis: ry Law, a kind of General Railroad Law, one or two wholesome laws concerning taxa tion and retrenchment, and perhaps some other good ones; but when we consider that between ten and twelve hundred laws have been spawned upon the State, that in regard to some of the laws there is no difference of opinion t lat they were bought through, while the defeat of others was equally purchas ed, all those that we can praisesink in to insignificance. And we hasten, too, to express the belief that notwithstand ing the general conviction as to the shamelessness and extent of the corrup tion in the Legislature, some members there are above suspicion. The pure gold is never suspected, the counterfeit only betrays its baseness. And yet the people are expected to return the same class of men as mem bers of the next Legislature, Is it not a j bout time to have a change t THE Radicals voted down Negro Suffrage in Ohio, Minnesota, and Kansas, last fall, and the other (lay defeated it in Michigan by 25,000; but at the same time they force it upon the people of the South, at the point of the bayonet. Great God! what con sistency ! SOUTH CAROLINA. The Palmetto State is "reconstruc ted." The registry of voters in South Carolina shows that there are 40,000 more Negroes registered than White Men. Of course, the Xegroes being in so large a majority, the State was car ried for the Reconstruction "Constitu tion" and the Radical ticket. Wherev er the Negroes are largely in the as cendancy, the Radicals are successful, but no where else. Think of the State of Marion, Moultrie and Horry, ruled by Negroes! The Lieutenant Governor elected on the Radical Ticket is as black as jet. How do you like such doings, Republicans of Bedford county? THE Bedford Inquirer, through the aid of the Franklin Repository, has at last discovered who is the elector on the Radical ticket for this Congressional district. He is John Stewart of Cham bersburg. The Repository says, "he is one of the ablest campaigners in this section of the State." No doubt of it whatever. He stumped Franklin county, last fall, in favor of negro suf frage, (the principal plank in the Rad ical platform) and succeeded in giving the county to the Democrats 4<y near ly 200 majority. We hope Mr. Stew art will give us some of his stumping up this way. THK Radicals of South Carolina have just elected a Negro to one of the prin cipal State Offices. They would do the same in Pennsylvania, if they dared. TIIIJ REGISTRY LAW.— We have re ceived the following suggestive letter from afriend in Napier tp., on tire sub ject >f the infamous Registry Act, just passed by the Legislature, and we have only spaee, now, to saj* that his conclu sions as to the effect of the law, are gener ally correct. We wi 11 publish i t enti re,i n our next issue, when our friend can answer his questions from the text itself. NAPIER TJ\, April 14, 1868. EDITOR GAZF.ITE. —By reading the GAZETTE of last week, 1 observe an ed itorial article headed, ".1 blow at Foreign born Citizens and the Laboring < 'taws. From that article I understand "that the Assessor is required to register only such as he knows to he voters; those whom he does not know to be voters, must call upon him in person, if they desire to be registered - " Now, the question is, where will you find one man in any township, in this county, that knows every voter in the town ship? There are many men in this township, I doubt not, who are un known to the Assessor, and if such should call upon the Assessor in person, then 1 suppose they must have a wit ness to accompany them in order that he may know them, or else they cannot be registered at all. But this is not the worst feature that I see. I would wish you to tell us how the election boards are to do in this case. In many townships the Assessor is seldom seen more than two or three times at the polls, on election day, and if he has this registry list in his pocket, how are the election officers to know who are, or who are not, to vote, unless the Assess or would give every voter a certificate to produce to the election board, to satisfy them that ho is regularly regis tered? For, I presume, the election board dare not receive any ticket with out first examining the list of register ed names, to see whether the voter's name is there or not. And if his name is not there, then, of course, he is deprived of his vote, no matter how long he may have been a voter in the township; but he must be deprived of his vote, because the Assessor does not know him. This is worse than the "Skedaddler Act" of two years ago. There is a law, 1 believe, with regard to Assessors attending election polls, but I have never seen it fulfilled in but one election district in my life.— The la'w expressly says: "It shall be the duty ofsaid Assessors, respectively, to attend at the place of holding every general, special, or township election, daring the whole time said election is kept open, for the purpose of giving infor mation to the inspectors and judge, When called on, in relation to die right of any person assessed by them, to vote at such elections, or such other matters in relation to the assessment of voters, as the said inspectors or judge, or either of them, shall from time-to time re quire," Ac. Now, if this law is still in force, I presume it will have a tenden cy, under the new act, to make the assessors more punctual in performing their duty, otherwise t lie elect ion boards will be in a bad situation. Some light for the people upon this subject, is earnestly desired. READER. PoKTKA IT OK Si K WALTER SCOTT.— MesSlK. Appleton A Co., who have just begun the issue, in an exceedingly cheap, but very neat style, of the ever famous Waverly Novels, have sent us a handsome impression of a Portrait of Sir Walter 8co:t, engraved on steel, from the celebrated painting of Sir Walter Lawrence. This Portrait the Messrs. Appletou are presenting as a premium to subscribers to the full set of their new edition of Scott's Novels, which have already been advertised and announced in our columns. The portrait and the Hooks can be examin ed at our otliee, wheresubsriptions will be received. "The blushing beauties of a modest maid," are doubly enhanced by a luxu iant head of hair. One bottle of "Bar rett's Vegetable Hair Restorative" will achieve the most wonderful re sults. It has become an indispensable article of toilet, and is universally ad mirer!. — Newport Mercury. HIGH COURT OF IMPEACK.IIF.Vf'. Mr. Conness'motion, that hereafter the Court shall open at eleven o'clock, was agreed to. Mr. Ferry then moved that the Senate, by vote, order the omission from the record of the trial of the tabular statements which appear in the Globe as part of Mr. Butler's speech of yesterday, the same not hav ing been read or put in evidence. Mr. Butler attempted to explain, hut the explanation amounted to hut little, and the motion was adopted without division. William W. Armstrong, editor of the Cleveland Plnindealer, was called by the defense, and testified in regard to the President's speech at Cleveland. Barton Abel, Collector of Internal Revenue at St. Louis, George Knapp, one of the proprietors of the St. Louis Republican, and GeorgeS. Zider, a short-hand reporter, were called in succession, and examined concerning the President's St. Louis speech. The reporter testified to having compared the reports as published in the.St. Louis Republican and St. Louis Democrat, and made memoranda of about sixty differences. Mr. Curtis next offered in evidence the commission of George Washington, as'Goneral of the Army, issued by President John Adams, to show the form of commission issued at that time. Frederick W. Seward was sworn, and detailed the manner of ap pointing consuls, and filling vacancies in case of death or removal. Secretary Welles was examined, and testified that his attention having been called to the movement of troops in General Emory's district, he spoke to the I'res dent about the matter, and in conse quence the President said that lie would send for Genera! Emory and ask an explanation, ile was next asked to give a conversation which he had held with the President concerning Stanton's removal. Mr. Butler object ed. Pending the decision the Court took a recess of fifteen minutes. After the recess, the question was argued, and finally admitted—yeas 20, nays 2- -> . The witness then gave the conversa tion at a Cabinet meeting on February 21, when the removal of Mr. Stanton was announced by the President. He was next examined in reference to the proceedings ofa Cabinet meeting held shortly after the passage of the tenure •of-offiee act, in which meeting the veto of tho bill was decided upon. After a few questions, Mr. Butler, as usual, ob jected, and the remainder of the session was occupied in debate. Without action, at the request of the managers, the Court adjourned. THE May number of the NORTHERN MONTHLY is certainly not behind its predecessors in the spirit and variety of its contents. First on the roll stands "The Greenback ra," by Gen. Francis A. Walker, now managing editor of the Springfield Republican. Itisavividaud luminous picture of the mercantile and social influence of our paper currency, written in an exceedingly popular style and full of admirable illustrations from the stock-market, and the home circle. Next comes "The Thief in the Night," which still holds its terrible interest, and evinces that unfailing command of the magnificence of our language, which has given Mrs. Prescott her na tional fame. "Easter Day at Rome," by Dr. Itobison, is peculiarly interesting just now,atieast tothoseof thecomuuui ion which recognizes this festal day." Richard Sayles' "A Huguenot Family is a painfully interesting war sketch. "The Proper Use of Stimulants and Narcotics," by Dr. Beard, is an article which we predict will excite a very warm discussion. It advocates the use of wine, whiskey, tobacco, opium etc , and is very trenchant in its treatment of the temperance theory. The NORTH ERN prints the article without endors ing it. "The Red Knight" i- a pi quant and exquisiteehess story. "('on coming Excentrie People," by Mr. Man-on, is a gossippy paper, full of an ecdote and pleasant moralizution*.— Next we have a translation of Victor Hugo's "Claude Gueux," one of the earliest writings of that great author, which has already passed out of print in France, and now for the first time ap pears in English dress. It is notable as containing the germ of Jean Valjean, thegreat character in "Los Miserable*." "The National Debt" is an able discuss ion of whether bonds arc payable in gold or greenbacks. It is reported to have been written by an eminent New York financier. In the Editorial De partment we find the usual variety. Altogether, the NORTH* KN commences its second year superbly. Address ORTHEKN MONTHLY, 182 Nassau st.. New York. TITE LADY'S FRIEND FOR MAY.— A very beautiful steel engraving— "Marguerite Going to Church," with Faust and Mephistoplieles in the back ground, leads off the May number of the "Queen of the Monthlies." This charming engraving of itself many will consider worth the price of the number. Then there is a magnificent colored steel fashion plate, which all the ladies will admire. "Summer Time," another engraving, makes one wish that summer days were here. The Music for this month is called the "Belles of Georgia Waltz." Then there are numerous engravings of the Fashions—Toilettes, Embroidery, Coif fures, Ac. Amoug the literary con tents, we note "Evangeline in Prose," by Miss Muzzy; "Ecce Homo," with an illustration ; "•■> Dead Man's Rule," by Elizabeth Presentt; "Until Death," a new poem, by Florence Per ov; "Going to Housekeeping," by Aunt Alice; Edith's Pilgiimage," by Nettie Carlisle; an article on Violets, Fashionable Novelties (Illustrated), Editorials, The Fashions, Ac. Price (with engraving) $2,50 a year. Address Deacon A Peterson, 329 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. ,)~ WAGONS FOR SALE AT KNOX' SHOPS, near Bedford. [dprlVtf SPECIAL NOTICES. * r _- RKASONS WHY. 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Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful in discretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, i send free to all who need it, the recipe and direc j lions for making the simple remedy by which he ! was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad vertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, mayl7,'67-ly. Cedar Street, New York. ITCH ! ITCH ! ! ITCH !!!— Scratch I • Scratch ' ! Scratch .' .'—ln from 10 48 hour? ; WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures THE ITCH. j WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures SALT RHEUM { ; WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures TETTER. ! WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Barbers Itch. • WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores. I WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Every hud of Humor hie. Magic. j Prico, 50 cents a box ; by mail, 60 cents. Ad dress WEEKS A PO'ITER. No. 170 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. For sale by all Druggists sep2o,'67y I CANCER, SCROFULA, &C., CURED.— ■ Persons afflicted with Cancer, Scrofula. Tu mors, Eruptions, Ac.. are CURED by the use of Dr. GREENE S ELECTRO-MEDICATED BATH- and Indian Vegetable remedies which cleanse the blood I „f all Humors, Mercury, Lead. Ac., and restore health to invalids afflicted with every variety of disease. A book describing Cancer, Scrofula, Hu mors and other diseases, with their proper means of rare, may tie obtained free at the Medical Insti tute, or by mail. Address Dr K. GRFhXh, 16 , Temple place. Boston, Mass INFORMATlON.— lnformation guar anteed to produce a luxuriant growth of hair up- ' oil 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 THO.3. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 823 Broade way, New York. sepl3mß 0 THE II EALINO POOL, AND HOU.SE OF MERCY.— Howard Association Reports, for YOUNG MEN, on the en me of solitude, and the errors, abuses and diseases which destroy the manly powers, and create impediments to mar riage, with sure weaus of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLON HOUGHTON Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa jun7,'67yl. BLINDNESS, Deafness and Catarrh, treated with the utmost success, by Dr. J. ISAACS, Occulist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden, Hoi laud,) No. 805 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Testi , monials i'roui the most reliable sources in the city and country can be seen at his office. Ihe Modi cal faculty are 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. |mayJ, 67yl ORDERS from a distance for any kind of JOB PRINTING promptly attended to. Send to THE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE. Bed ford, PA attornfus at £au\ S. L. RUSSELL. 1. H. LONGBNECKER. T) USSKLL & LONGENECKER, JA ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BEDFORD. PA., Will attend promptly and faithfully to all busi ness entrusted to their care. Special attention given to collections and the prosecution of claims for Back Pay, Bounty, Pensions, Ac OFFITE, on Juliana Street. south of the Court Rouse. aprs.'67tf J. MOD. SHARFK. K *■ KtHB. OIIARPK A KERR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW BEDFORD. PA., will practice in the courts of Bedford and adjoining counties Of fice on Juliana st., opposite the Banking Houso of Reed A Schell. |March 2. '66. J. R. DFRBORROW. I JOHN LUTZ. DU RBOnR () w & LVT Z , ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA., Will attend promptly to all business intrusted to tLeircare. Collections made on the shortest no tice. They are, also, regularly licensed Claim Agents and will give special attention to flic prosecution of claims against the Government for Pensions, Back Pay. Bounty, Bounty Lands, A'-. Office on Juliana street, one door South of tho "Mengel House,'' and nearly opposite the Inquirer office. TOHSfP.REED, ATTORN EV AT pjf LAW, BEDFORD, PA. Respectfully tenders his services to the public. Office second door North of the Mengel House. Bedford, Aug. 1, 1361. I7SPY M. ALSIP, ATTORNEY AT i j LAW, BEDFORD, PA. Will faithfully and promptly attend to all business entrusted to his rare in Bedford and adjoining counties. Military laims, back pay, bounty, Ac., speedily collected. Office with Mann A Spang, on Juliana street, to doors South of the Mengel House. Jan. 22. 1864, P. M. KIMMELL. | J. W. LINGBNFELTER. I/-I MM ELL & LINGEX FELTER, 1\ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BEDFORD. PA., Have formed a partnership in the practice of the Law. Office on Juliana street, two doors South ofthe 'Mengel House," / 1 ii. SPANG, ATTORNEY AT \ IT, LAW BEDFORD, PA Will promptly at tend to collections and all business entrusted to his care in Bedford anil adjoining counties. Office on Juliana Street, three doors south of the "Mengel House." opposite the residence of Mrs. Tate. May 13. 1361. B. F. MEYERS | J. W. DICKEIiSON. MEYERS V DICKERSOX, AT . TORXEYS AT LAW. Bedford. Pa., office same as formerly occupied by Hon. S. L. Russell, a few doors south nt the Court House, will practice in the several courts of Bodfordcounty. Pensions, bounty and tack pay obtained and the purchase and sale of real estate attended to. juiayll,'66. Ha ys irvin i att< >ll xEy at LAW, Bloody Run, Pa. Office in Harris' New Building. mar!3'63 Notices, &(. J\ RE Ell'S warranted fresh and gen- J uine GARDEN SEEDS, and a full assort ment Spades, Spading Forks, Ho-s, Rakes. Shov els. ic.. Ac., can be bought at HARTLEY k METZGER'S, very low, for cash apr3tf | TF you want to get the best Reaper, j Mower, Grain Drill, or any other Farm Implo j ment that is made, an-' a' the lowest price, always go to HARTLEY SL METZOER'S old established agency. As their businsss is a permanent one, they will always keep extras, which may be need ed for any farm implement they sell. s |apr3tf OIR JOHN FRANKLINorCHAM BURSBURG COOKING STOVE.—TL s cele brated stove is now offered to the public by HART LEY A METZGER, agents for Bedford county, who will always have on hand a full supply, for wood or coal. apr3tf IAILLIES, SHAFTS, Full's, Spokes, and Hubs, aro sold by HARTLEY & METZ GER at manufacturer's prices apr3tf I I AX EC UTOIf S NOT I(' 1:.- j Notice is hereby given that letters testamen i tary to the estate of Hiram Davis, late of St. Clair ! township, dee'd, have been granted to the under j signed, by the Register of Bedford county. Ail persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them, properly authenti cated, for settlement, and those indebted to the estate to make immediate payment. JACOB BECKLEY, Ex r. m:ir27w6 s__ EX EC L TO US' NOTICE.— Notice is hereby given that letters testamen tary to the estate of Joseph Snyder, late of South ampton Township, deceased. have been granted to the undersigned, by the Register of Bedford coun ty. " All perjons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment and those having claims against the estate will present them, properly authenticated for settlement. tnar27w6 NATHAN ROBISON. Executor of the last will, Ae.. of Jos. H Snyder. t) EAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC L SALE. —By virtue of an order of the Or phan's Court of Bedford Coun'y, the undersigned, Guardian of the minor children of Jacob Dibert. dee'd., will expose and sell at public sale, uu the premises, on Saturday the 28th day of April, 1868, the following Real Estate : a tract of laud in Bed lord township, adjoining Wm. Hammond, Rachel and Sarah Kauffwan, Adam Shafer, and others, containing 117 acres, having a two story log houso and double log bam and apple orchard thereon. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock of said day. apr3w4 WILLIAM DtllLLJl'S. j X TIIK DISTRICT COURT of the J_ United States For the Western District of ! Pennsylvania IN BANKRUPTCY. At Bedford April 13, 1868 The undersigned hereby gtves notice of his ap pointment as assignee of Isaac F Grove, of Bed ford, in the County of Bedford, and State of Penn sylvania, within said District who bas been ad j judged a bankrupt upon his own petition by the i said District Court. J. K BOWLES. Assignee, To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. aprl7w3 IN THE DISTRICT COURT of Un united States For the Western District of Pennsylvania. IN BANKRUPTCY. At Bedford, April 13. 18&8. The undersigned hereby gives notice ot his ap pointment as assignee of Frederick Benedict, of Bedford, in the County of Bedford, a d State of Pennsylvania, within said District, who has been adju'tged a bankrupt upon Lis own petition by the said District Court. M. A. POINTS, Assignee. To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. apr!7w3 IX TH tTDISTRICT COURT of the i J|_ United States For the Western District of ; Hennsvlvania. IN BANKRUPTCY. At Bedford, April 13, 1868. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap- I pointment as assignee of Daniel Metzger, of I township, in the County of Bedford, and State of Pennsylvania, within said Dis'rict, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the said District Court. M. A. POINTS, Assignee. To the Creditors of said Bankrupt aprl7w3 SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of sundry writs Vend Exponas and Levari Faci as and Fi Fa., to me directed, there will be ex posed to public sale, at the court house, in tbo Borough of Bedford, on SATURDAY. APRIL. 25TH, A. D. 1868, at 1 o'clock P. M., the following real estate, via: Lot No. 48, as the property of Levi Evans, 4j) feet front on hill street, lots 44, 45, 4b and 4i, fronting on hill street, 40 feet each. Lots no. 55, 56, 57, 58 and 59, as the property of Aaron W. Evans, fronting 40 feet each on hill street. Lots 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30,31. 32, 33, 34 and 35, as the property of Aaron W. Evans, fronting 40 feet each 011 King street, all situate in Coaldale Bor., Bedford County. Also, one lot of ground containing 2 acres and 18 perches, and allowance of 6 per cent, for roads, adjoining lands of John Moyers on the south, John Look on the west, situate in Broad Top Tp , Bedford County, and taken in Execution as tho property of A. IV Evans, Lamuel Evans and Levi Evans. . . Also, one tract of land, containing 183 acres, with about 96 acres cleared and under feuce, with a two story log house and log barn, Store house and olhcr'out buildings thereon erected, with two small apple orchards thereon, adjoining lands of Samuel Frazy on the North and John Malott on the south-west, Jacob Felton on the east, and oth ers on the west, situate in East Providence Town ship, Bedford County, and taken in Execution as the property of John Louderbaufh. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, ) ROBERT STECKMAN. apri13,1868.-w4. j v Sheriff. II ENRY HARPER, No. 520 Aroh Street PHILADELPHIA. Fine WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER W ARE, and Kodgers' Celebrated Silver Plated Ware, warranted triple plate. o'i the whitest metal, at MANUFACTURER'S PR ICES. aprl7lß6Bra3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers