Ihe sdfor<l daMc Friday Morning, >lay 23, IMis. ItEKOCKATIC STATE X'OMIX ATIONN. FOR AI I>l TO K GENERAL, HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE, of Foyrtte County. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT, of Columbia County. Campaign Gazette! REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT. Civil Liberty and Constitu tional Rights! NO STANDING ARMY! XO FRFEO.nEX'S BUREAU ! NO NEGRO STATES! White Men list 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! Road and ye shall know! The • BEDFORD GAZETTE, for the Presi dential Campaign, will be a complete com pend ium 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 he published from the first day of June until the seventh of November, next, at the following low terms, cash in ad vance : One copy, $ .75 Ten copies, <>.oo Twenty copies, 11.00 Fifty copies, 25.00 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 put your Democratic newspaper into the handx of every Republican who will read. If you will do this you will accomplish more good 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 bear from you ! nCXOCHATK UOI X'TY COVVEXTIOX. The Democrats of Bedford County 1 will meet at the usual places for hold ing Delegate Elections, on SATUR DAY, JUNE 20, lG8, for the purpose of electing two delegates from each election district, to the Democratic County Convention, to meet at the Court House, in Bedford, on MON DAY, JUNE 22, 1868, which Conven tion will put in nomination a County Ticket to he supported at the ensuing election, and transact such other busi ness as may properly come before it. The Democrats of each district will aN so select a Vigilance Committee for the ensuing year, and make return of the names to the President of the Conven tion. The Delegate Elections to he open from the hour of one o'clock, P. 31., to the hour of 6 P. M. GEO. MARDORFF, Ch'n. Dem. Co. Com. W. C. Sciiaeffer, Sec'y. A COLORED DELEGATE to the Chica go Convention, who had been in Washington some days and had become acquainted with the faces of many of the prominent public men, was in the wildly excited crowd on Monday week, that filled all the approaches to the Senate, jostling about among his white brethren. When lie saw Chief Justice Chase enter a carriage, with Senators Fessenden, Johnson and Sprague, followed by Henderson, Trumbull Grimes and Van Winkle, he exclaim ed, "Dar dey go, 'totin de 'peachment 'long wid 'em!" IT "is said that a committee of such incorruptible patriots as Cameron, Cat tell and Ramsay, is to be appointed, at an early day, to investigate charges of corruption against Trumbull and Fesseuden ! The great experience of these Senators suggests their names at once. GOV. GEARY IX I<U MASSIOS." We are indebted to the Harrisburg State Guard for a full account of the visit to Governor Geary of a number of members of the National Lutheran Synod, which was in session in that | city last week. Alter the guests had assembled, the i Rev. Dr. Pohlinan proceeded to ad ! dress the Governor. We have no de ' sire to indulge in severe criticism of | the gentleman's address, but if the visit j was one of courtesy on the part of the ! heads of a great Christian denomina- I tion, to the executive of a great State, J then was the speech—with its cant about "loyalty," "reconstruction" and all that, and its ridiculous flattery of the Governor,—in exceedingly bad ' taste. We make an extract: "I know it is usual to address the chief magistrate of Pennsylvania as his 'Excellency', but in New York it jis our custom to think and speak of i General Geary, remembering the bat tle among the clouds, and the triumph ant march to the sea—as the brave de fender of our Union, and I am there foreinelined to addressyou as the brave General of the Republic." Ac. That touch about the clouds, is very fine. Did the Doctor mean that the pious Geary had been translated to theskies, amid cherubim and seraphim, just out of reach of unfriendly bullets, and had come down in the moment of victory? But, in the meantime, while Geary, perched on the edge of a cloud, was serenely surveying the field, where were Sherman and Thomas and McPherson ? •'Your Geary 's a gallant commander. Hut there are others as gallant as he What follows in the Doctor's address concerning the Governors' intimate re lations with i leaven, we may not allude to, as such things are among men's privatest affairs. After further speech, curiously mingling polities and relig ion, Dr. Pohlinan withdrew, and the Governor arose, Jenkins tells us, with : "evident emotion." After welcoming I the delegates to his mansion, he pro ceeded to relieve himself of the emo tion. "Ideas," he said, "crowded up on him. lie did not know which to express first. The address of the Pres ident had overwhelmed him." We confess that the allusion to the clouds was somewhat of a stunner. Soldier like, he spoke of the CHURCH Mir.i --• TANT, as a grand army of christians go ing forward, battling in the.-acrcd cause of Right against Wrong, with capital letters; marching under the banner of Temperance against King Alcohol, also with emphatic types. Thus far there is nothing in the weight of the "ideas" to overwhelm the Governor, or beg ' ging Dr. Poll 1 man's pardon, the "brave Genera! of the Republic." After | struggling manfully amid a "crowd of; ideas," in which he seemed for a time to be lost, tin* General emerged trium phantly, thus : "I feel it my duty, as chief Magis- j trate of this State, to extend my sym pathies and my co-operation to all the christian churches of this common wealth. lam ready to sustain them i in their good work, and to help them to carry it to success. lam now equal- j ly ready to sustain it as 1 have been, and a< I am still ready to sustain the ; cause of my country. 1 am a> well prepared to lay down my life for this ' rause, as I have been to lay it down j for the cause of my country." While there is no overwhelming j weight of "Ideas" in this burst, there i an oppressive and all pervading pres ence of the first letter of the word.— We are satisfied that his Excellency would never have used such a com monplace, were there no. a capital "1" to it. But does our heroic General intend to turn missionary ? Has he determin ed that when his brief term expires, he will seek no further among the vain and wicked of litis world for office, but devote himself to the cause of temperance and humanity? Have the little hints lately received at Phil adelphia, from ungrateful soldiers and citizens, turned the "ideas" of the "General of the Republic." to loftier things than such baubles as Governor and Vice President ? But we hope it | is not his intention to deliver temper ance lectures, for the taste of the vul gar is against his style; and many members of the G. T. whisper that his speech is garnished too much with his favorite pronoun, hardly leaving enough of the article or his humbler j brethren. If it he really his purpose ! to enter the great field of moral reform, what a work is opened to him among his Radical associates! From the ex j perience he has gathered among them, his services would be invaluable.— He could tell us, now that Im peachment is as dead as "old King Nine," what were the inducements among Pennsylvania Radicals to com mit that greai wrong. He could re veal all about the "rings" already form ed, under his eyes, in Harrisburg, and Philadelphia,todistributetheoffieesand | share the spoils of the Treasury under the immaculate Ben. Wade. Nay, he could read endless homilies to the . rising generation, on the bitter disap pointment-- that wait on those who | put their trust in princes and politi cians. tVAinxti to:: the > ERIHCT, The radicals in Congress solemnly formed the highest court known to the constitution, to try the President of the United States, and promised a full, fair and impartial trial; but no sooner did they begin to have misgivings a bout the verdict, than they invoked mass meetings of their most desperate followers, to threaten and denounce the court. One Senator, (Henderson, of Missouri,) is impudently requested to resign, if he cannot vote for convic tion ; others, the purest and best men of the party, are openly charged with corruption, and others threatened wTth the heaviest punishment the party can inflict. But despite the howls and shrieks of Greeley and Forney, and the telegraphic despatches of Butler, Lo gan and Washburne, the people hold no mass meetings, but calmly await the verdict. But what say the plain people of the country to this new phase of radical ism, this infamous attempt to tamper with the consciences of the members of tlie high court of Impeachment? What would the good people of Bed ford comity say, if, while a jury delib erating within the walls of the court house, a mob were to gather without and fiercely demand a verdict accord ing to their wishes? Yet this is what has been inaugurated by this party thift constantly boasts of its love of law and order. Xo doubt there are many blind and besotted partizans who will say this is all right. But the day will surely come when every honest man will blush that he belongs to a party that can resort to such disgraceful means to gain a political end. The patterns and models of these Radical fanatics were the French .Jac obins, who threatened with the guil lotine, all who dared to vote against the conviction of Louis XVI. Mobs led onjiy wretches like Marat, Sau terreand Babmuf, men no worse than Butler, Forney and Brownlow, sur rounded the doors of the convention, and demanded the death of the King. History records the fate of those who in that fearful time, under the corrup tion of fear and the oppression of con science, violated their oaths, and voted the death of their Chief Magistrate. Those wlio voted for acquittal were sent to the scaffold, or, hunted like wild beasts, wandered up and down the earth, outcasts and fugitives, until France, rent by factions, and bleeding, her constitution, destroyed, threw her self despairingly into the hands of a military despot. Can it be that the Radicals arc preparing for us the*same fate in nominating the master of fifty battalions, as their candidate for Presi dent ? AQi'ITTE! The vote was taken on the eleventh article of the Impeachment, on Satur day last, and the Psesident was acquit ted. The vote stood 3o for conviction, lit lor acquittal. Seven Republican Senators, Fesseriden, Fowler, Grimes, Henderson, Ross, Trumbull atld Van Winkle, voted for acquittal. This was considered the strongest article. After the vote, the Court adjourned until next uesday. The Radical party is now hopelessly ruined. Ac quittal, or removal, will lie alike fatal to it. its best men, such as Chase, Fes enden, Trumbull and Grimes, have been compelled to throw themselves into its path and arrest its reckless career, and they have done it. God be thanked for these upright men in the hour of our country's need ! JOHN A. Lou AX, the grand Tycoon of the "Grand Army of the Republic," has issued a florid order directing that the "G. A. It." strew the graves of dead soldiers with flowers on the 30th of this month. Now, it is all right and proper that this floral offering to the gallant dead should be made, and we recommend everybody to join in the tribute; but we desire to call attention to the fact that this order of the "G. A. 1t.," is a secret, oath-bound politic!it organization, and the Impeacher Lo gan takes this method of attracting to his sworn cabal, the heftiest, the patri otic and the unsuspecting. Shame on such trickery as would even make the grave a stepping stone to success ! We siy, let the flowers be strewn, but not because "dirty work" Logan suggests it, or the.secret, oath-bound "G. A. R." directs it. Let this thing be done in dependently of cliques, or parties, or midnight leagues. TIIE Radical* National (!) Conven tion meets at Chicago to-day (Wednes day.) It will doubtless nominate for President, the fellow who was proved a liar a-few months ago by five mem bers of President Johnson's Cabinet, and some other scalawag, like Wade, Wilson, or Colfax, for Vice President. There are thirty-eight coal black Ne gro delegates to the Convention! Great God! Is this what the "Repub lican" party has come to! Subscribe for the Campaign GAZETTE. KMAMB! Benjamin F. Wade tried to vote Johnson out of, and himself into, the Presidency, on Saturday last. This bronze-faced old blasphemer coolly stood up in the Senate, and brazenly cast his vote as a juror in a cause in which he was pecuniarily interested to the amount of a salary of $20,000!!! Shame, where is thy blush! Oh! ltadicnlism, how low art thou fallen! BEN. BUTLER complains that Fessen den, Henderson and Trumbull were so unkind as not to let their "old friends" know how they intended "to vote long ago. -It would have saved such an amount of useless vaporing Butler snivels out like Rob the Grind er, that it was "a goin' back on coves wot they know'd!" Greely, on the other hand, abuses Senator Grimes without stint, because he did let his old friends know how he meant to vote. GREASY JACK 1 I AMILTOX, of Texas, anew Impeachment manager,has lately arrived in Washington. lie address ed a carpet bag mob in that city, last week, and his speech is supposed to have made a profound impression on doubtful Senators. IMPEACHMENT. THE F.I. EVENT if AKITUEE VOTED ON. The President Acquitted. WASHINGTON, May 16.—Article 11th, of the Impeachment, has been vo ted on. Guilty,3s; Not Guilty, 19. — Messrs. Fowler, Fessenden, Grimes, Henderson, Van Winkle, Trumbull and Ross, voting Xot Guilty. The Court adjourned until the 2Gth inst., without voting 011 any oilier ar ticle but the 11th. WASHINGTON, May 10. SENATE.—The Senate met at 11.30. The galleries were full. Mr. Trumbull reported back from the Judiciary Committee the bill for the admission of Arkansas without amend ment. Laid over. Mr. Hendricks gave notice that he would present a minority report, and Mr. Drake said he would offer an a mendment when it came up for action. Unimportant bills were introduced and various messages received from the House The Senate resolved itself into the High Court of Impeachment. Mr. Johnson inquired whether the order of Senator Williams was debata ble. The Chief Justice replied it was not. Mr. Johnson said he would like to make a remark on it. Air. Conness objected. The question was then put on taking up Mr. Williams'order for action, and it was decided—yeas 34, nays 19. Senator Wade voted for the first time and voted in theallirniative. Mr. Grimes was not present. The question was then mi throra. r, and it was carried by the same vote. Yeas 34, nays 19. The Court then proceeded to vote 011 the 11th Article of Impeachment, as follows: YEAS—Messrs. Anthony, Cameron, Cat tell, Chandler, Cole, Conkling, Con ness, Corbett, Craigin, Drake, Ed munds, Ferry, l'relinghuysen, Harlan, Howard, Howe, Morgan, Morrill of Maine, Morrill of Vermont, Morton, Nye, Patterson, of New Hampshire, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sherman, Spragqe, Stewart, Sumner, Thayer, Tipton, Wade, Williams, Wilson Willey and Yates—3s, NAYS—Messrs. Bayard, Buckaiew, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Fessenden, Fowler,(<rimes,Henderson,Hendricks, Johnson, McCreery, Norton, Patterson, of Tennessee, Ross, SauLlmry, Trum bull, Van Winkle, and Nickers 19. Mr. Ross voted not guilty, which kills it up. Mr. Wade voted guilty. Anthony and Frelinghuyson voted guilty on the 11th article. The Chief Justice announced that the President was acquitted on the 11th article. At one o'clock Mr. McCreery moved to adjourn without delay. Lost, 0 to 47. Mr. Henderson moved an amend ment to adjourn to July Ist. Lost 20 to 34. A motion was made that the Court adjourn to Tuesday, the 20th inst.; car ried, 33 to 21, and the Court adjourn ed. From M HsfiiiiK'toii WASHINGTON, May 10. —The follow ing has been received here, directed to senators Pomeroy and Ross, of Kans as : LEAVENWORTH, May 14.—Kansas has heard the evidence and demands conviction of the President. (Signed) D. R. ANTHONY, And one thousand others. To the above Senator Ross sent the following reply: • WASHINGTON, May 10, 1868—Gen tlemen : Ido not recognize your right to demand that I shall vote either for or against conviction: I have taken an oath to do impartial justice accord ing to the Constitution and laws, and trust I shall have the courage and honesty to vote according to the dic tates of my judgment and for the high est good of my country. (Signed) E. G. Ross, To 1). R. Anthony, and others. I'Sip Coorjtia Lcgcislnture. SAVANNAH, GA., May 17.—From reliable authority it is now under stood that the Georgia Legislature will he com posed .of three parties, democrat, radical "and conservative independent. The latter hold the balance of power, and their proclivities so far are decid edly democratic. Mr. Gordon and United States Attorney Fitch will pro bably receive the-democratic nomina tions for United States Senators. POJj I T ICA !. CONUN DRUM. —flow stands Butler's "apple crop" thisafter -110011 ? It has been destroyed by a too summary course of treatment. — X. Y. Express. —lt is said a movement is on foot to punish with legal penalties the Missou ri Radical delegation in the Runip Congress and Radical representatives from other States, who have made use of intimidation against Senator Hen derson and other judges of the im peachment court. —The Chicago Post, as well as the Tribune , defends Senator Trumbull's course on impeachment, and treats with contemptuous indifference the denunciatory resolutions of the little narrow-minded Grant clubs. PERIODICALS • AN IMMENSE PRINTING HOUSE.— We are indebted to the Messrs. Apple ton and Company, New York, for a I cut with full description of their im mense printing house and book manu factory, lately erected in Brooklyn, New York. We have not room to print the description of this great "es tablishment, entire, but the following! paragraph will give an idea of its di mensions : * Kent Avenue, a wide thoroughfare, ! up and down which the cars run be- | tween the two divisions of present Brooklyn, fronts the pile. It is a good- ! ly facade—the western one. Its gener al appearance is castellated. There are great tower-like structures at each end, connected by a less elevated range; and midway of the latter a mighty double gate of oak and iron, at which one looks to see a warder standing. This front is 200 feet. On Penn street, to the south, the building is one story high, and extends 19:1 feet; on Hewes street, north it is four stories high, and 2">2 feet. When the con tern plated addi tions are made, the Appletons will oc cupy a strongly-fortified quadrilateral, where they can hold out for an unlimi ted period against the severest siege of the book-buyers. The entire area then enclosed will be 00, 100 square feet, or one and a quarter acres. Of this the buildings, with all the projected im provements, will not occupy more than two-thirds—thus leaving in the centre an ample space for the sunlight to rest and the winds of heaven to play in. Over a million cubic feet of space are included in the buildings, as they now stand. So says the architect, and peo ple generally will take his word for it, in preference to measuring for them selves. The buikling is complete in all its ap pointments. On each floor is a tire plug ready for attachment, and the machinery is propelled by an eighty horse engine. In "all respects this is j probably the most complete printing house in the world. THE LADY'S FRIEND FOR JI NK.— : Whatever the Ladies' Magazines may ; have been in times past, some of those ; of the present day, both 111 respect to i engravings and as to their literary con- j tents, are of a very high character. j The steel engravings are executed in the best style of art—the fashions are j refined,judicious and elegant—while; their literary contents often surpass in j their peculiar line the efforts of the masculine monthlies. To blame these magazines for not being more solid and heavy, is as sensible as to blame a young girl for not being an old man—or a rose for not being a potato. We take j the magazine before us—one of the i best of its class—and what do we find? | A well executed and suggestive steel engraving, called "The Prisoner of State." A handsome and picturesque colore I steel fashion plate of Fancy OiMttn<M. - l) intoreuting wood on- | graving of the "First Church in Eng land and a number of other engrav ings illustrative of the present modes for women and children's dresses. ; And, in addition to all this, novelets j and stories by such writers as Harriet Prescott Spoflbrd, Elizabeth Prescott, Amanda # M. Douglass, August llell, Miss Muzzey, <fce. Now when in addi tion to*uch writers, we give the names of Mrs. Henry Wood (the English nov elist), Louise Chandler Moulton, Flor ence Percy, Margaret Hosmer, and others who contribute to the LADY'S FRIEND, our readers will see that this magazine must necessarily take as high 1 a rank in literature, as it evidently does in fashion. The truth is that, so j costly are the adornments of these la- ' dies' magazines, it takes a very large ' edition even to pay their expenses, j The "Lady's Friend" is publisned by i Deacon & Peterson, DID Walnut Street, Philadelphia, at 82.50 a year (which also includes a large steel engraving.) Sample copies, 1-3 cents. DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTH- j LY.—This periodical has risen from be ing a mere Gazette of Fashion, to the position of the popular parlor maga zine. Ladies who take it think "the j world of it," as their phrase is, and are ; quite sure they could not get along | without it. Confessing our ignorance : of those points which would enable us to do entire justice to its merits, we j may freely admit that it is most care fully and conscientiously conducted, that its literary tone is far superior to the general run of parlor periodicals, that its range of topics includes nearly ■ all interesting to women, that its in formation upon household subjects is complete and reliable, and its authori ty indisputable. Moreover, its pat terns alone are worth double the cost of the magazine. A large and unusu ally interesting amount of reading- j matter is promised for July, for coun try enjoyment. Three dollars yearly, j Published by W. J. DE.MOREST, 473 j Broadway, N. Y. THE GADAxv.—We have before us j the June number of the best of the literary monthlies. The "Galaxy" is able, sensible and just; able as a liter ary work, sensible as to its editorials j and just in its criticism. "Steven j Lawrence, Yeoman," is concluded in the present number. "Jaroeho Life," ! by Mayne Reid, and "A Trip to Wy andotte Cave," by F. M. Gary, are worth the price of one year's subscirp tion. There is also a number ot fine ; illustrations. Address Sheldon A- Co., j 498 and 500 Broadway, X. Y. city. PETERSON'S.--The June number of the queen of the ladies magazines, "Peterson's Ladies' Xational," is on our table. It is rich in tales, poetry and fashion gossip, and as for illustra tions, it cannot be excelled. Every )a <ly shou Id be a subscri ber to " Peterson." j Published by Charles J. Peterson, 300 Chestnut st., Philadelphia. —Dr. Blanton stabbed and killed Col. Hinds, at Greenville, Tennessee, last week, and fatally won tided Mayor Byrne, who keeps the wharf boat. Heconiitrtietloii Itaai'liiK Frnilx—A Sour* ••liootM Mr. BrMkrabronsh-Ucii' Irff provents a mob. From the Lynchburg (Va.) Republican. May 12. On Friday night last, Mr. Francis Henry Brockenbrough, son of the Hon. John W. Brockenbrough, and brotiier of our highly esteemed townsman, Major J. B. Brockenbrough, was walk ing home, in Lexington, with his mother and another lady, when they were met by a negro man and some negro women, who refused to give them any way on the pavement. Young Brockenbrough, on account of the la dies under his charge, did not call the negro to account at the time ; but, af ter he had escorted his companions home, he returned, and called on the negro, more to demand why the insult had been offered him and the ladies, than with any definite purpose of pun ishment. The black scoundrel, how ever, drew a pistol at once, shot Mr. Brockenbrough in the breast, inflict ing a dangerous if not a fatal wound. The negro was arrested at - o'clock next morning aud placed in jail. When the circumstances of the outrage be came generally known, there was an intense excitement in the community, in which young Brockenbrough is much beloved, and a crowd started for the jail with the purpose of lynching the negro. General Lee, however, very properly interposed, and preven ted the execution of this purpose. The j excited crowd dispersed, and the law will be suffered to take its course. SPECIAL NOTICES. ' REASONS WHY. 4Ve are enabled to offer superior inducements to ! purchasers of clothing, to which your attention j is respectfully invited. 44'e have a business experience of more than 25 I years, have been longer established than any [ house in our trade in Philadelphia. 4Ve employ sufficient capital to make ALL PER- j CHASES FOR CASH, which, together with the j fact that our large business enables us to buy in j large amounts in first hands, thereby saving all j profits of jobbers and middlemen, give us ad- j vantages in purchasing at the lowest lates, SHARED BV NO HOUSE IN OUR TRADE. 4Ve sell only for cash and having no losses from had j debts to provide for, the paying customer is not ' TAXED TO HELP PAV TDK DEBT OP ANOTHER who j does not pay, as is inevitably the case in a husi j ness where credit is given. We employ the best talent in all departments, ! which, with long experience, enable us to man- j ufacture garments SUPERIOR IN EVERY RES j I'ECT — equalled by few —surpassed by none. 4Ve have the largest establishment for the manu facture aud sale of clothing in Philadelphia, ' extending through from 518 Market street to ! 511 Minor street, occupied exclusively by our selves. also a branch store at GOO Broadway, New York, and keep at all times of MEN'S. YOUTH S and BOYS' READY-MADE CLOTHING, the largest stock and best assort ment in the city, from which any person can be 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. 4Ve have recently added to our previous stock a ; full assortment of CHILDREN'S GARIBALDI AND OTHER SUITS, equal to any in the city in style, trim ming, and make; which are sold at lower pri ces than have hitherto been known in Phila delphia. They, with all our Boys' and Youth's goods, are kept on the first floor, nearest the front, convenient for ladies. 44 7 e have also re cently opened on our SECOND FLOOR A CUSTOM DEPARTMENT for the display of a choice selection of Foreign and Domestic Fa brics in the piece, which will be MADE UP TO OR DER, in the best style, by competent and skill ful cutters and workmen. The advantage of dealing with a CASH HOUSE will be especially apparent in this department, upon a compari son of prices. 44'e guarantee our prices lower than the lowest elsewhere and also guarantee full satisfaction to every purchaser, and request, that should any cause of dissatisfaction exist with a purchase made,.it may be reported to us, pledging our selves, by exchange, refunding of money, or oth erwise, to give full satisfaction in efery case. (Humpies and prices sent by mail when desired.) An examination of our stock respectfully re quested and your patronage, if the above state ment of facts be satisfactorily demonstrated. Halfway between I BENNETT A Co.. Fifth and : TOWER HALL. Sixth streets \ 518 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. jan3niG*] And 60U Broadway, NEW YORK. 0 |. AXK44* REMEDY IN COXSUM PTION A Physician who had Consumption for several years, with frequent bleedings of the lungs, cured himself with a medicine unknown to the profes sion, when his case appeared hopeless. He is the only physician who has used it in his own person, or who has any knowledge of its virtues ; aud he can ascribe the degree of health he now enjoys to nothing hut the use of his medicine ; and nothing but utter despair :tud entire extinction of all hop# of recovery, together with-a want of confidence in all others induced him to hazard the experiment To those suffering with any disease of the Lungs he proffers a treatment he confidently believes will eradicate the disease. Medicine sent by ex press. Send for a circular or call on DR E. BOYLSTON JACKSON, No. 250 North Tenth Street, Phil'a. innyß'6Byl. STOP THE ROBBER!— Dou you ask, what robber ? 44'hy, Father Time, of course, who is stealing the color from millions of heads of hair. Alas! He Can't be, Stopped. 44' hat then ' His ravages eau be repaired lit less than Ten Minutes. It is soon done. No trouble; no danger of injur ing the fibres. Not a stain. CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE confers a superb black or any shade of brown with all but miraculous rapidity. Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 68 Maiden Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. maylinl WARRANTED CHEAPEST AND REST. —To Farmers, Express Companies, Stage Proprie tors, Livery Establishments, and all who use Horses. Dr. Tobias'' Venetian Horse Linimeat. In Pint Bottles, at One Dollar, For the cure of Lameness, Scratches, 44'ind Gulls, Sprains, Bruises, Splints, Galls, Cuts, Colic, Slip ping Stifle, Over-heating, Sore Throat, Nail in the Foot, 4c. All who own or employ horses, are assured that this Liniment will do all and more than is stated in curing the above-named complaints. During twenty years it has never failed to give satisfac tion in a single Distance. Sold by the Druggists. Depot 5G Cortlandt Street, New York, inaylml KKKOI S OF YOUTH. —A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful in discretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direc tions 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. OUDEN, mayl7.'67-ly Cedar Street, New York. I N KO it M ATION. —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. sepl3mß THE HEALING POOL, AND HOUSE OF MERCV.— Howard Association Reports, for YOUNG MEN. on the crime of solitude, and the errors, abuses and diseases which destroy the manly powers, and create impediments to mar riage, with sure means 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, Oceulist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden, iloj land,) No. 805 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials from the most reliable sources in the city and country can 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,'fi7yl 1 )RINTERS' INK has made many a | businessman rich We ask you to try it in the 'olurans of TBK GAZKTTB Notices, TyrOTICJE TO TAX PAYERS.—In _jjx| pursuance of an Act of Assembly, to Pro vide for the collection of Slate, County. Poor and Military Taxes in the county of Bedford, approved the 13th day of April, 1.863, the undersigned will attend at the times and places below named, be tween the hours of it o'clock, a. in . and 4 o'clock, p. in . for the purpose of receiving such Taxes, for the year 1868 : Monday, June I—Harrison township, at the house of Joseph Cessna. Tuesday. June 2—Juniata township, Buena Vista Wednesday, June 3—Napier township, at New Paris. Thursday, June 4—Napier township, and Sebells burjr Bor., in Schellshurg. Friday. June s—East Providence township, at L). A. T. Black's store. Saturday, June 6—West Providence township, in Bloody Run. Tuesday, June'J—Snake Spring township, at the house of Joseph Mortimore. Wednesday, June 10—Union township, at the house of John Reighard. Thursday. June 11—Union township, at Mowry's Mill Friday. June 12—St. Clair township, in I'liasant ville. Saturday, June 13—St Clair tp. and S*. Clairs ville Bor., in St. Clairsville. Monday, June 15—Londonderry township, at Bridgeport. Wednesday, June 17—Cumb. Valley township, at Centreville. Thursday, .June IS —Colernin township and Rains burg Bor., in Kaiosburg. Friday, June 19—Bedford township, in tlrand Jury Room, Bedford. Saturday. June 20—Bedford township, in Grand Jury Room, Bedford. Monday, June 22—Southampton township, at 44 in. Adams mill. I Tuesday, June 23 —Monroe township, atClearville. i 44 r ednosday. June 21—Bloody Run Boiougb, Bloody Run. Thursday, June 25—Middle Woodbury township, in 44'oodbury. I Friday. June 20—Middle 44'oodbury township, in Woodbury. 1 Saturday, June 27th—South 44'oodbury township, at J . B. Not le's mill. | Monday, June 29—Saxton Borough, in Saxtou. Tuesday, June 30 —Liberty township, in Stoneis town. ! 44'ednesday, July 1— Broad top township, and Coaldale Bor , in Coaldale. j Thursday, July 2—Hopewell township, at Capt. J. Eichelberger's. ; Friday, July 3—Bedford Borough, in Grand Jury Room. •-All persons in said county who shall, on or be fore the 23th day of July, aforesaid, pay to the ! said Treasurer the amount of his or her taxos, ' shall he entitled to a deduction of ■> per centum | thereon." A schedule of all unpaid taxes on the 20th day of August next, will he made out and delivered to n Justice of the Peace for collection, may Iw4 I. MENGEL, Treasurer. IT> ECEIPTS AND EXPENDI ; 1\ TIRES OF BEDFORD BOROUGH —John ' H. Rush Esq., Treasurer in acet with said Borough. ' from May 7, 1867, to April 21. 1868. Treasurer, Dr. To uneurrent money at last settlement. 85 00 To cash received as follows : From 11. Nicodemus, collector for 1307, 834 00 From J. 4V. Dickcrson, collector for 180#. 172 73 From 0. E. Shannon and Dr. 4Vatson. 10 00 From Whitney show license, 2 00 From Solomon Reimund, 44'eigh Master, 95 82 Balance due Treasurer Rush. 158 90 $1278 57 Treasurer, Cr. By Amounts paid out on sundry checks as follows . James Corboy for work at Keservoir, $lO3 00 Bowers, Steckman and Barnes, Reservoir, 900 John Sprout, hauling lumber anil lime, 73 88 Roofing, Cement and Freight and putting on same 20." 03 Meloy, for locust posts, 9 SO D. I. Shuek, for hauling, 27 00 J. Gepharf, for Cement, 3 58 M. Milburn for cementing 7 30 J. Dibert and J. Fletcher, for work on West Street, 110 86 Bowers, Steckman, Defibaugh and Amiek, work on gutters, 163 91 James Corboy, for work and hauling on streets, 88 61 R. R. Sill, for hauling stones, 36 00 Philip Little, for hauling stones, 23 33 Allen Kinton, for lumber and posts. 28 40 John Minnich, Water Master, 7 ) 00 John Arnold, for bill of plank, 22 50 Jno. P. Reed, bill of boards, 2 34 J. R. Jordan, for boxing fire plug, 3 50 John H Rush, salary as Treasurer, 20 00 Miscellaneous, 17 32 Hubert Stookmnn. for boarding disorderly persons, 3 20 Auditors, 9 00 Uncurrcnt money, 5 00 Exonerations and Commissioners for 1867, 51 11 Balance due Treasurer at last settlement, 184 75 §1278 57 BOROUGH BOUNTY FUND. To Balance in bands of Treas., as per statement, at last settlement. §lB3 16 STATEMENT OF MONEY DUE BEDFORD BOROUGH. Amount due from John Boor, former weigh Master, 9 45 Amount iiue from Solomon Reimund, weigh master, 47 55 Amount due from 11. Xicodemus, Collec tor of 1865 715 39 Amount due from J W Diekerson, Collec tor of 1866, 250 67 ! Amount oi uucurrent money in Treasury, 5 00 Amount of cash in Treasury, 24 20 §1052 20 STATEMENT OF MONEY DUE BY BEDFORD BOROUGH. Sundry outstanding checks, unpaid, §3561 86 j Borough Bounty Bonds, 1000 00 | Bond to John Shoemaker, 1000 00 §5561 86 We, the undersigned, Auditors of Bedford Bor ; ough, certify that we met and did audit and ad just the account of J. 11. Bush, Treasurer ef said j Borough, for the year ending April 22, 1868, as i contained in the foregoing statement, and tound ! the same correct. Witness our bands, April 22, 1868. J. REED YEAGER. II F IRVINE. B. K. MIDDLETON, j maylsw3 Auditors. 4 UDITOR'S NOTICE.—The under j /~\ signed, appoiutcd by the Orphans' Court of j Bedford County, to report a distribution of the j monies in the hands of Henry B. Walter, admin - j istrator of the estate of Samuel Walter, late of | Union tp., dee'd., to and amongst sundry parties, ■ heirs, Ac., will attend to the duties of his appoint i ineiit, on Monday, the first day of June, next, at { 10 o'clock, A. M , of said day, at his office in Bed | ford, when and where all parties interested can at- I tend. J-\O. P. REED. Auditor. maylsw3 AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The under signed, appointed by the Orphans' Court of i Bedford County to report a distribution of the ! monies in the hands of Lewis Howaare, adminis trator of the estate of Henry Whetstone, deceased, to and amongst the parties legally entitled to the same, will attend to the duties of his appoint ment, on Tuesday, the 2d day of June, next, at 10 o'clock, A. M . of said day, at his office, in Bed ford. when and where all persons interested can attend. JNO P REED, Auditor. 1 maylow3 • ! nniilKli SCHOOLS.—The under signed will open a .Summer Session in the"U nion School" House, commencing Monday, May 18th, to continue eight weeks. Those who are de sirous of becoming teachers, can receive instruc tion in the Theory of Teaching, with any other branches they desire to pursue All grades of scholars will be admitted. J M. REYNOLDS, pr2Uf 8. J. JORDAN. JET EVERYBODY, wanting any- thing in the Hardware line, call at HART LEY A METZGER'S. They have the largest stock of goods ever seen in a country store, and as they buy all for cash an l many things direct l'roui the manufacturer's, they cnu and do sell at city prices _ tIAUTIOX.— .My wile having left ) toy bed and board, without just cause or pro vocation, all persons are hereby notified rot to trust or harbor her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting. JACOB TKOT.'TMAN Hopewell, Ph., April 30, *63w3* OYES! O YES I O Yes! —The un dersigned having taken out auctioneer li cense holds himself in readiness to cry sales and auctions on the shortest notice. (Jive him a call. Address hiin at Kay's llill, Bedford county. Pa. 0c!25m6 WILLIAM GRACEY. AUCTIO KKR.—The undersigned having renewed his license as an auctioneer, offers his services to the public generally. Post office address Cumberland Yley. inar2om2# JOHN DICKEN ORDERS from a distance for any kind of JOB PRINTING promptly attended to. Send to TILE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE, Bed ford. Pa. DREER'S warranted fresh and gen uine GARDEN SEEDS, and a full assort ment Spades, Spading Forks, Hoes, Rakes, Shov els, Ac., Ac., can be bought at HABTLEI & METZGER'S, very low, for cash. apr3tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers