fßrflfori (Gagfttf. , g td Around. BY MEYER Bkoad Top R R DF-.min iniwmn" " '■ E TABLE —Express .i!*est m > an j arrives it xrain leaves Mt. Dallas i{ un t,ngdon at f Huntingdon, at 8.23 a.m.; 1 g „ p m I 6 t)5 p. m., anil arrives at Mt. .. ,at 2.10 p. m., ar- Mail Train leaves Mt. Dal. Hunt rives at Huntingdon at 402 JJt Da „ ag at ingdon at 7.45 a. m.. aud ar 10.30 a. in. . " Seymour. Blair and Victory! The Seymour and Blair Campaign Club of Bedford, will hold its second regular meeting in the Court Room, on SATURDAY EVENING, AUG. 15th, beginning at 71 o'clock, P. M. Committee on Permanent Organization will report, and permanent officers will take their seats. TURN OUT! TURN OUT!! Let every one who is opposed to the Radical misrule, join this organization. The ladies of Bedford and vicinity are respectfully invited to attend. Gin. THOMAS J. M'KAIG and WILLIAM WALSH, Esq., of Cum berland, and A. LEO KNOTT, Esq., of Baltimore, Mil., will address the Club^ itly, for Seymour, Blair and Liber- J. W. DICKERSON, Ch. Dem. Co. Com. GRANT ANDGRABTAXQATHEKIXG. - Purvkotct speaks a piece.—liitUoon Ascension of Tom Marshall. —We will not adopt the lying style of the report er of the Inquirer hy saying that the Radical meeting in the court house, on last Saturday evening, was the "eom pletest fizzle ever held in Bedford," hut admit at once that, in point of numbers, the meeting was respectable. Taking away, however, the ladies, the hoys, the "colored brethren" and the Democrats who came to hear what Tom Marshall had to say in answer to the irresistahle logic of Gen. Miller anil Mr. Spin*r, on the Saturday before, there would have been but few Radi cal voters left. The hoys were there in full force, and were well drilled on applause, having practiced outside of the court house, just a week before, when the Democrats held their meet ing. Their peculiar, shrill whistle, for which the junior Bads of this place a lone are famous, always gave notice when Tom Marshall said something astonishingly brilliant,and was hearti ly responded to by the seniors. The "manhoods," being there hy spec ial invitation, no doubt, came in such force that objects around became al inost indiscernable and were seen as through smoked glass, dimly. The tir-t speaker was Purviance, of Pitts burg, who started out with what he knew to be a deliberate falsehood, namely, that if Seymour and JJlair would he elected there would he anoth er civil war! Having delivered him self of this "whopper" lie, like another Rip Van Winkle, just arisen from a long sleep, commenced talking about slavery and slave drivers, secession and rebels, which furnished the theme for the rest of his speech. If he would read the Democratic platform he would there learn that these subjects are a mor.g the things of the dead past, and none hut a dreaming old political fogy would male them a subject for an hour's talk to an intelligent Bedford audience. One of the most wonderful tilings that he said, was, that during the time of slavery, no new State was admitted into the Union, if she pre sented herself dressed in white. If he had followt d history a little further lie might have added that no State is now admitted unless she comes in as black as Erebus! His speech throughout was the tamest affair we have ever listened to. One thing he forgot to tell his audience about, and that was, why he left Curtin's cabinet in I vil. While Purvianee was speaking, Mar shall wsts out inflating his balloon for the grand ascension the audience was to witness as soon as the former would to* done speaking. Purvianee fiinish ed ; the Land played Silver Moon," or some other delightful production touching the great fluancial questions of t lie day ; somebody said "Marshall," the boys whistled "Marshall,but the "bid of freedom" could not bo mar shalled, so the band played another piece of soul-inspiring music, which brought the tardy -peaker to a sense of his duty. He stopped iuto the room with an air of "Make way for Liberty!" planted himself before his audience, struck an attitude, and the balloon was ready to go up. The ropes were cut and Marshall went up into the Ylouds, down he comes with lightning speed to terra firma, up he goes, 'round arid 'round with such recklessness that we would'nt have taken much stock in his insurance for further existence. But he survived. He told us that at a certain period of his existence he was born in Ireland, aud that he came across the "deep blue sea," in female garments. We felt a deep interest in the dear lit tle infant, when we heard this state ment, and wondered whether it was afliicted with sea-sickness. He told how he had grown up and learned to hate his own race, and cursed his very existence because the sun did not shine upon him and make him black! He raved at everybody in the room that wasn't black as jot. Snuff-color would not suit him, it must be as black a midnight, yea, blacker than the soot on the door-hinges of perdition ! That was his style, and he did not care whether his Radical friends in Bedford liked it or not. He considered his nigger that blacks his boots, as good as any Democrat in the land, and a little better than the editor of the GAZETTE ! He would come into this Congressional District and elect J. Cessna to Congress on that issue! This created a sensation, and frightened the clique, fur Johnny was not yet quite prepared to swallow thi- unpalatable dose of "manhood;" but the great Mogul from Pittsburg gave him a look, the boys whistled, the old men cheered, and Johnny gulped down a full grown "manhood," "capillary vegetation" and all! All this little scene resulted from an attempt to answer some questions in last week's GAZETTE. He answered the first one, as well as he could, and the rest he either dodged or lied himself out of. He said Sawyer was no blockade-run ner, or at least he did not believe he was; that Jeff Davis was President of the Confederacy, and therefore Joe Brown could not have been the founder and supporter of the Andersonville prison pen. Logical, very. On the great financial question his ideas were brief but clear. He said as soon as gold and greenbacks would he on a par, there would be no difference in their respective value! The five-twenties were to be paid.off either in gold or greenbacks, according to the Chicago platform. This was about the gist of his speech. Not a word did he utter in favor of relieving the burdens of a tax-ridden people, not a word of hope for the disfranchised whites, or the op pressed of the land anywhere. He spoke for more taxes anil more oppres sion ; for more tyranny and less liberty. His speech was marked by the coarsest language, the most wanton sacrilege, and showed that he was better fitted to associate with his friend, the boot-black, than with gentlemen; better fitted to play the role of a clown than an eu lightener of the public on national sub jects. We hope that the Grant and Colfax Club will secure his services to stump this district. He has offered himself, and they cannot well refuse. • PERSONAL.— It. Riven Davis, E.-q., of Galveston, Texas, is here on a visit to his friends and relatives. Mr. Davis looks well, and the Southwest seems to agree with him admirably. Long may he live to enjoy his present good health. James H. Schell, Esq., of Ft. Wayne, Ind., and J. H. Schell, Esq., of Kansas City, Mo., are spending some time with their friends here and in Schells hurg. These gentlemen have perma nently located in the West and doing well. Success attend tliein ! J. 11. Rush, Esq., formerly of this place, who has been on a visit to hi 3 parents, has returned to his home in Indiana. John is a congenial gentle man and is hound to succeed no matter where his lot is east. WOODBURY.— At an election for of ficers in the newly incorporated bor ough of Woodbury, the following per sons were elected: Burgess, J. 11. Wilkinson , Council, F. Hartman, H. Roberts, 1). H. P. Swaney, J. N. Bowser, J. T. Barclay, A. L. Beckhoefer; Assessor, Henry Fluke; High Constable, Solomon Bar ley ; School Directors, C. F. OeJlig, C. W. Allen, Sam'! It. Hair, I). It. P. Swaney,Samuel Reamer; Supervisor, W. F. Stock; \nrmor-i, r If stnvor. S. B. Fluck, VV. It. Smith ; Judge Jame Lee; Inspectors, Peter Morning star, John C. Miller. T ERrs ICHOKEAN EXTE RTAIN-M ENT. —On Wednesday night la.->t, Prof. S. M. Nott gave an exhibition of the pro ficiency of his pupils in the graceful art of dancing, at that finely kept hotel, the Aranilale House. Prof. Nott is engaged in teaching a high school of manners, in connection with dancing, and we must say, a very successful teacher. The ease and grace with which he teaches children to go through the ceremony of a formal introduction, as well as the intricate mazes of the dance, and truly surprising. We hope he may he well patronized. BEWARE OF INFKIXGMENTS.—The Wilioughby patent gum spring drill, like ali good and approved agricultural implements, could not expect to be manufactured a great while, without an attempt being made to violate its patent by some imitation of infriug ment. Let farmers be on the lookout! We mean to proteet our patent. And let it be remembered that the purchas er is equally liable with the manu/ac' turer of an infringing machine. All our drills are plainly marked "Wilioughby Guin Spring Drill, F. Gardner & Co., Carlisle, Pa." ATLANTIC CITY must to a delightful bathing place. Only twenty-two per sons bathing there have been drow ned this season I As the bodies are gener ally recovered, the proprietors of this fine summer watering and drowning place don't lose much on bathingdress es. The bodies of three persons drowned there on Saturday afternoon wore brought to Philadelphia the same evening. Pennsylvanlans who don't want to to drowned when seeking health and recreation, had better go to Bedford, where they will find the best water, the pur st air, the finest scenery and some of the most agreeable people in the world. — Fran/din Repository. A WOMAN BITTEN HY A SNAICE.— A few mornings ago as Mrs. Lawrence Donahoe refilling near the village of Hopewell was driving the cows to pasture, she stepped on a large rattle snake that was concealed from her view. His snakeship being thus so rudely interfered with, retaliated by biting the intruder near the ankle joint. The poison of the reptile soon tU velojMsl itself in the person of the unfortunate lady. Dr. F. D. fill'nest Was called in to her assistance and she is now entirely out of danger.—Bed ford Co. Press. SALE OF TOWN LOTS,—On Monday last I lon. John Cessna,sold ten town lots, formerly belonging to the Lyons' es tate. They were purchased by the following persons at the prices named. William Spidle, 1 lot, 1425, J. L. 2 lots, *992, W. M. Hall, 2 lots, *728, G. E. Shannon, 5 lots, *2,332. Di ST i Nt; V i sii E N VISITOR.— Mrs. Lincoln and her son "Ta " are stop ping at Cramer's. She did not go to Euro]>e as the Juquirer told its readers last week, but has come to Bedford in stead. Sensible woman. SOLD OUT. —John Kec-fle lne> sold hi* book and stationery store to the In quirer Book Store. jgip3sC®?Sl ts;i>rttr> pa* ABOUT TOMATOES.— This healthy vegetable is now used in almost every conceivable shape as food, and for a relish, and among the last, is to stew green tomatoes. This is done by par ing half a dozen and slicing them down ; then add a little salt and a tea spoonful of sugar, and stew them un til they are completely cooked. The juice of the tomato is sufficient, with out the use of any water for stewing. Season to the taste. We speak from the record, having used them during the last ten days, and find them as palatable to our taste as rijie ones. PICE.— One of the best articles of diet, at this season of the year, and a good one at all seasons, is rice. If people would eat plenty of well-cook ed rice they would have fewer distur bances of the digestive apparatus.— Rice is both a preventive and euro of "bowel complaints." The Southern crop of this excellent grain will this year reach GO,o barrels against 45,000 last year. MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S IMPROVED (new style } HAIR RESTORER OR DRESSING, (in one bottle.)— Two weeks' trial, and you have the guarantee that you will not have a gray hair in your head.— The natural color and beauty are re stored, and a new and luxuriant growth is the result. We have this spoken by those who have used it, and we predict hosts of friends for the inproved prep aration, and we are happy to r-tate the price is only One Dollar per bottle. Every Druggist sells it. ju!3lw4 DON'T FORGET— That tho Inquirer Book Store is the place to get cheap books, stationery, papers, magazines, etc. It contains the largest stock of miscellaneous and school books in the county. Any hook you ee noticed in the newspapers or magazines and wish to obtain, you can get, at short notice and publisher's prices, by leaving your order at the Inquirer Book Store. OPENED OUT.— Our enterprising young friend, D. W. Crouse, lias open ed out a Resort Cigar and Tobaeo store on Pitt street, next door to Oster's. Dan is determined to please the public, and deserves their patronage. If Samson's strength actually lay in the length and abundance of his hair a libera! use of the famous "Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative" ought to impart many times thestrength of that doughty ancient warrior, for there is no limit it will not reach if properly applied.—A T . 11. Patriot. COARSE people use coarse perfumery, and vice versa , it is safe to set down a huly who uses that spiritual perfume, PHALOX'S "FLOIt DE MAYO," as a person of taste and sensibilty—perhaps a poetess, or a fine musician. Sold by all druggists. AGENT WANTED FOR BEDFORD COUNTY.— A good live man can receive remunerative employment as agent f,n tiit- iinll f'jtu inwOtimU insurance Company. Address J. F. EATON, Harrisburg, Pa., for particulars. 2w. Berkstresser A- Co. invites everybody in want of clothing, hats, gents' fur nishing goods, Ac., to give them a call. 11. F. Irvine sells all styles and tost qualities of boots and shoes, glassware and queeusware, at the lowest prices. Try him. A SHAW AND CLARK ?2-"> Sewing Machine (in good order) for sale. En quire at this office. ju!Btf. HE* IEW OF THE MARKET*. Corrected every week. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11, FLOU R. —The quotations are— Northwest superfine, $7.50( Penna. and West'n family, 10.00('i 12.00 Penna, anil West'n fancy, 12.< Hi > 13.n0 Rye flour, 9.26(g 9.50 GRAIN.—We quote- Pennsylvania red, per bus., $2.30ta2.3f) Southern tl California, " White, " Rye, " 0.00(^1.60 Corn, for yel., " 1.18(a 1.20 Oats, " (a.BSc PROVISIONS.—We quote- Mess Pork, per lbl., $28.50f-29.00 Bacon Hams, per lb., 20(21c Salt Shoulders, " 12c Prime Lard, 4 * 17c SEEDS,—We quote Cloverseed, per bus., at *8.50<9.(MJ Timothy, " 2.50(rt2.60 Flaxseed, " 2.85(N.— To > the Coroner, the Justices of the Peace, and Constable* nt the different Townships in the County of Bedford, Greeting: Know ve, that in pursuance of a preoept to me directed, under the hand and seal of the Hon. ALEXANDER KINO.P resident of the several Courts of Common Fleas, in the Kith Distiict. consisting of the coun ties of Franklin, Fulton, Bedford and Somerset, and by virtue of his office of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery for the trial of capital and other offenders therein, and the Geo eral Court of quarter Sessions of the Peace; and G W.Gimp, and WUAI am G. EICHOT.T2, Judges of the same Court In the same County of Bedford, You and each of you, are hereby required to be and appear in your proper persons with your Re cords. Recognizances. Examinations, and other Remembrances, before the Judges aforesaid, at Bedford, at a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and General quarter Ses sions of the peace therein to be holden for theeoun ty of Bedford, aforesaid, on the Ist Monday of Sept., (being the 7 th day.) IS6S, at 10 o'clocl in the forenoon of that day. there and then to do those things to which your several offices appertain Given under my hand and seal the 14th day of August, in the year of our Lord, IStiS. ROBERT STECKMAN. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, i Sheriff. Bedford. Aug. 14, lsdS. ( w4 I IST OF CAUSES, put down fur j trial, at Sept. Term, 1868, 7th day. PaulS. Mock vsJosiahßurk S S pluck et al vs James Bowser Biddlesburg Cil Co vs Broad T"p Ct ICo Joseph Williams vs Solomon Williams Thomas Kitehey vs Jac Licgenfelter et al Fredolin Smith et al vs John Cavendcr et al John Peterson vs James Ileffner A Co Alary Jane Ilolsinger vsjosiah llolsioger Sophia Hook et al vs Thomas OrowJen et al Elizabeth Beeler et al vs S SRussel I. Trustee, Ac John Metzgar'a ad'mr vs Dry Kidge Church s John Cessna vs Jonathan Bowser Fredolin Smith et al vs Alexander Fletcher Joseph Garliek vs Abraham Garlick John S Hinard vs P B Koekendarfer B W (Jorreston vs Philip Little et al Susannah C. Taylor vs William Colvin Peter Cramer vs William Carns et al Thomas tlrowden vs Archibald Blair et al vs Mary Wigfield et ai Certified, August 10th, 1868 aug.Uwd O. E SHASSOS, Proth'y. 2Utt' AiU'frtiSfiunits. SAVE COSTS!— AII persons having unsettled accounts on the books of the firm of G. R. & W. Oster are respectfully requested to call at once and settle the same by Cash or Note, otherwise costs will be added without respect to persons. G. R- A W. OSTER. Bodford Pa. Aug. 14, 186Sns3 REGISTER'S NOTICE.—AII per sons interested, are hereby notified that the following accountants hare filed their accounts in the Register's Office of Bedford county, and that tho same will bo presented to the Orphans Court, in and for said county, on Tuesday the 6th day of Sept., next, at the Court House, in Bedford, for confirmation : The account* of Samuel L. Hamaker and J Piper Smith, adm rsof tho estate of John Smith, late of Schcllsburg borough, dee'd. The account of Duncan McVicker. Esq., trustee for the sals of the real estate of Samuel Hull, late of Napier tp., dee'd. The account of Isaac L Snydor, adm'r of the estato of Samuel Snyder, late of Middle Woodbury tp.. dee'd. The account of J. H Billing and George Hoover, adm'rs of the estate of Martin floorer, late of Lib erty tp., dee'd. The account of John P Ake and Abraham Hull, adm'rs of the estate of John Ake, late of Union tp., dee'd. The account of Michael S. Miller, adir.r'. of the estate of John 11. Miller, late of St. Clair tp., dee'd. The account of William Gephart. adm'r of the estate of Eve Stuekey, late of Bedford tp., d. t The account of John Louderbaugh, gnardian of Joseph. Catharine and Peter Garlick, minor enildren of Rachael Garlick, dee'd. The account of John G. Smith, guardian of Eranklin Kegg. minor son of John Kegg. dee'd. The final account of Levi Hardinger, adm'r of the estate of Jonathan C. Dieken, lale of Cumber land valley tp., dee'd. The account of Peter 11. Shires and Samuel Stahl. adm rs of tho estate of Wm. Stahl, late of Bedford borough, dee d. The account of P. E. Lehman, Esq . Executor of the last will and testament of Mary Hyssung, late of Londonderry tp,, dee d. The account of Lewis M. Statler. adm'r of the estaleof Joseph Brinkey, late of Juniata tp., dee'd. The account of Geo. D. Shuck, one of tbee.xocu tors of the last will and testament of Josiuh D Shuck, late of Bedford borough, dec d. ug.l3w4 0. E. SHANNON, Register SHERIFF'S SALE. —By virtue of sundry writs Vend Exponas and Levari Faci as and Fi Fa., to me directed, there w ill be ex posed to public sale, at the court bouse, in the Borough of Bedford, on SATURDAY. SEPT. STH, A. D. 18156, at 10 o'clock A. M , the following real estate, viz: One traet of land, containing 161) acres, more or less. 25 acres cleared and under fence, with a two story log house and iog stnbic. Saw mill and ap ple orchard thereon, adjoining lands of Jno Eng land on the East, David J. Morris on the South, Lewis Koons and Henry O'Neal on the West, Frederick Davison the North, and situate in West Providence township. Bedford Co . and tak en in Execution as the property of Philip Cham berlain. ALSO—One tract of land, containing 147 acres, more or less, with about 80 acres cleared and un der fence, with a 2i story Log bouse and double Log barb thereon erected, also a stnal! Apple and Peach orchard thereon, adjoining laud.l of Samuel Kerr and Jackson Kerr on the West, James Wertz on the South-east, Widow Mullin on the North, situate in Harrison township, and taken in execu tion as the property of Nelson B- Miller ALSO—One traet of land, containing 240 acres, more or less, about 85 acres cleared and under fence, with 2 two Story houses and two barns thereon erected, also a young apple orchard there, on, adjoining lands of E. L. Anderson, John Laf ferty and others, situate in Juniata township, Bedford co., and taken in execution as the prop erty of Robert Adams anu Jacob Egolf. ALSO— One lot of ground, containing one acre more or less, with a log bouse and log stable there on erected, adjoining lands of Daniel Brumbaugh, situate in Middle Woodbury tp., Bedford co., and taken in execution as the property of W. K. Maimer and Hannah Wcimer. ALSO —One lot of ground, containing one aore more or less, with a two story plank house there on, adjoining lands of Chas. Grubenater on the South, Hugh Moore on the North and West, and fronting on the road leading to Dutch Corner, situate in Bedford twp., Bedford co., and taken in execution as the property of Evaline Harcleroad. ALSO—AH that certain tract of land, situate in Broad Top township, Bedford county, and State aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, viz : Beginning at a black oak, a eornerof the herein after described tract, thence south by line of said tract, eighty-nine degrees and thirty-nine minutes east, seventy-eight perches to a post, thence south two and one-fourth degrees east, twenty-six and forty-five hundredths perches to stones, thence south two degrees and eleven minutes cast, seven ty-one and seven-tenths perches to a chestnut, thence south three degrees and forty-two minutes east, twenty three perches to a post, thence north seventy-eight degrees west, itr.. nine-tenths perches to chestnut oak. thence south six degrees and forty-eight minutes west, twenty-two and one-tenth perches to a chestnut, thence south twenty degrees and thirty-three minutes west eighty-six perches to a white oak, thence north twenty-two degrees west, forty-two and sixty-five hundredths perches to a beech, thence north thirty.two degrees and seventeen minutes west, twenty-four and five-tenths perches to a maple, thence north sixty-five hundredths perches to stones, white oak gone, thence north forty-two degrees and thirty-three minutes west, forty-four and four-tenths perches to a white oak stump, thence north fourteen and thrce-lourths degrees west, seventy and fire-tenths to black oak, the place of beginning, containing about fifty-eight acres as above described, however ten acres and sixty-five perches of the same conveyed by deed of said James Maguire and John B Given and wife to John Kommell and John Rommell. junior, dated the fourth day of August. A. D , lhfio, and recorded in Bedford county, in Record book. A N. page 584. t-t xe.g., and leaving out of arid taking from said fifty-eight acres above described. Also a small lot of about one-fourth of an aore, convey ed by deed of said James Maguire and John B Given and wife, dated the third day of April, A. i>., 1865, to Lewis Anderson, recorded in Bedford county, A L. page 279, but re'aining as subj.ict to the said Mortgage all the rights and privileges reserved to the s aid grantors, their heirs and as signs, in the said parts so conveyed to said Rom mell and Anderson. Also, the undivided one-third part of a tract of land, containing two hundred and five and one-half acres, more or less, of which about one hundred acres ara cleared and under fence, and having thereon erected two dwelling houses ami two burns (being the same tract con veyed to Uezekiah Kaston, ft nl , by William An derson, by deod recfirded in Bedford county, in book A A, page 349), adjoining lands of Asa Du .vall. it a/, situate in Broad Top tp., adjoining the first above desoribed tract, and in the same township, the ri For the Standard and Official Eivr.s OF SEYMOUR AND BLAIR. A book for every li brary and a work of present interest and perma nent" valae. No Democrat or Conservative can do without it. or have a just understanding of the is sues before the country without reading it. A gents are everywhere finding it the best oppor tunity to make money ever offered Send for cir culars and see our liberal terms and a full de scription (if the work Address UNITED STATES JTi';U>UIN<; CO.. til Broome St.. New York. \ GENTS WANTED For the Stan dard and Official LIFE OF HON. SCHUYL ER COLFAX. Indispensable to a just under standing of the political issues of the day and en dorsed by the leaders of the Republican party The claims of this statesman to the gratitude of the nation are so clearly set forth in this volume that none of his admirers can afford to be without a copy. Semi for circulars and see our liberal terms, and a full description of this great work Address United States Publishing Co.. No. 411 Broome St., New York. 4 GENTS WANTED FOR "THE BLUE-COATS, And how they Lived, Fought and Died for the U- | nion, with Scenes and Incidents in the (treat Pie- I hellion.' [t contains over iUV fine Engravings 1 and 5110 pages, and is the spiciest and cheapest war book published. Price unly $1.50 per copy. Send for circulars and see our term.-, and full de- ; scrtption of the work. Address JONES BR'tTU ERS A CO., Philadelphia, Pa. : Cincinnati, Ohio ; ! Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. VI iENTS WAXTED TO SELL T H K "Eminbst Women of thk Age." An ociavo volume of <530 pages,containing 47 new ly written Sketches, by Messrs. Parton. Greeley Higginson, Tilton, Winter, Abbott, Prof. Hoppin, Mrs. K. C. Stanton, Fanny Fern. Grace Green wood. etc. Illustrated with fourteen beautiful steel engravings. The New York Tribune, says :—"So thorough ly have the publishers done their work that their volume in paper, type, binding, engravings, a bove all in the excellence of its subject matter, goes far to remove the reproach urge ! against subscriptiion books—'only made to sell." ' For descriptive circulars, Ac., address. S. M. BETTS A CO.. Hartford. Conn. STA It AG UK TILTUUAE WORKS. The Alb in v Cotton His Mani facti rivg Co., Albany, N Y.. Manufacturers of General Agricultural .Machinery, comprising the celebra ted "Star" Threshing Machines ; "Star' Rail way (• ,r Endless Chain) and Lever Horse Powers; "Star" Cotton Gins and Condensers; Circular Cross-cut Sawmills : Vegetable Cutters; Horse Hay Forks ; Corn and Feed Mills ; Power Corn Shelters ; Dog Powers, Ac., Ac. We wish to call the particular attention of - Farmer- to our celebrated "STAR" THRESHER and CLEANER, which, as lately improved, we elaim it far superior to any other machine now in market. It isCompaet and easily portable, sim ple in its construction, and therefore easy to op erate by the most inexperienced, and will do its work with marvellous rapidity and perfection, and with comparatively the- least demand upon the strength of the animals driving it. We have made recent improvements in this ma- : chine by which we are enabled to thoroughly , clean the grain under almost any combination of ! difficulties, and we are now using an entirely new and effective device for relieving the feeder of dust, thus making the operation of threshing as Comfortable and safe as with the ordinary ma chines it is annoying and frequently destructive of health. These Machines are made of suitable sizes for our "Star" Railway 2 Horse Power and for our "Star" Lever Powers for 4 and 6 horses. For sale by our agents and dealers generally. For full particulars, send for our Illustrated De- j acriptive Circular and Price List. Correspondents i will please address The Albany Cotton Gin Man ufactaring Co., P. 0. Drawer 1(12, Albany, N \\ 1 AWRENt'EVILLE FEMALE J J SEMINARY. LAWRENCEVILLE. NEW JERSEY The Next Session will commence on Sept. 10th .>end for Circular C W. NASSAU. Principal. A FIRST CLASS BOARDING J\ SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, In Con nection with the STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Trenton, New Jersey. Total charges, including board, tuition, and books, §225 a year. For Cir cular with full particulars, applv to JOHN P. HART. Principal E Alt E ON II AX D, And will sell more for the money than any DOLLAR CONCERN IN THE OOURTRY. Br- v.. Our inducements for forming Club- are more than double that of any establishment in the country. For the proof of this assertion, please examine our Terms to Agents which are as follows : ; -Read carefully and compare with the terms for getting up clubs, as advertised by otherestab lishments. Any person rending u v Two Dollars can re ceive tor the same a selection from the following articles —Two (not one) 50 picture M iroeeo Al bums. 2 t Lot one pair) of Congress Boots, 2 pieces (not one piece) of Pants Pattern, 2 {not one) 5 bot tle Revolving Castors, 2 ;not one) worsted Break fast Shawls, or any two articles (not one article from our exchange list. We will also srud 20 printed notices of arti cles for sale at one dollar each. At y person sending Three Dollars, can receive for the same a selection from the following arti cles:—ls yds. De Laine, I white Marseilles Quilt, 2 (not one) 100 view Turkey Morocco Albums. 20 yds, Sheeting, Wool Square Shawl. 2 sets (not, one set) Gold Bosom Studs. 2 (not one) Hair Guard Chains, with gold plated trimmings. (The trim mings of these chains are advertised by other con cerns as Goi.n, which is a deception, as they ate all of them gold plated. 2 {not one) silver plated, chased flutter Di hes, 2 not one • silver plated 5 bottle Revolving Castors, 2 sets (not one set) Steel Bladed Knives and Forks, 2 (not one) Worsted Promenade Shawls, 3 (not one! ladies' long gold plated chains, 3 (not one) ladies' solid Gold Doub le Rings, 2 (not one) gonts' heavy chased gold plated Rings. (These rings are advertised by oth er concerns as solid gold, which is a fraud upou the public.) 3 (not one black walnut Work Box or Writing Desks, 2(not one) extra quality Bal moral Skirts, 2 sets (not one) of Jewelry and Sleeve Buttons to match, 2 ,not one) superior Turkey Morocco Shopping Bigs, 2 pairs (not one) ladies Balmoral Boots. We will als > send 40 printed notices of articles for sale at one dollar each Any person sending Five Dollars, (not six dol lars) can receive for the same a selection Iroui the following articles .—A black or colored Alpaeea Dress Pattern, n Poplin Dress Pattern. 1 piece of Brown or Bleached Sheeting, I engraved (fi bot tles) silver plated Revolving Castor, 4 yds super fine Cessiiaerc, extra heavy large sized White Quilt. I pair gouts' Calf Boots, 4 yds. good Woo! Fronting, 2 (not one) best quality Balmoral Skirts, im eight day Clock, made by Scth Thomas, 4 yds. double width Cloth for ladies' Sacks or children's wear, a silver plated Cake or Card Basket. Fur Muff or Cape, Wool Long Shawl, splendid eiasp Family Bible. 4 yds. (not 3 yds.) double width water proof cloaking, 2 sets each (not one set each) Ivory Handle Knives, with Sil ver plated Forks, 1 set of Lace Curtains. We will also scud SO printed notices of articles for sale at one dollar each. Any person sending Ten Dollars, can receive for the same a selection from the following articles : 7 yds. (not four yds) double width Cioth for Cloak ing or Coating. 3 (not t wo) Bleached Linen Table Cloths, with 2 doz. (not one doz.) Linen Damask Napkins. 30 yds. (not 25 yds ) Hemp Carpeting. 13 yards extra quality black or colored Alpaeca Dress Patterns, 14 yds. extra quality, Poplin Dress Patterns, Silver Hunting Case Watch, new (not second handed) 2 doz. (not one doz ) ivory handled steel bla led Knives and Forks, 1 pr. su perior Wool Blankets, nice Fur Muff and Cape, 2 (not oue) silver plated engraved lee Pitchers, It yds (not 7 yds,) Wool Cassimere for suit, 2 doz. (not one doz). Rogers' best silver plated Forks, Common Sense Sewing Machine (the real article, not a base imitation as used by other concerns), 4 (not two) Honey Comb Quilts, 2 (not one) splendid clasp Family Bibles We will also send printed notices for 120 articles for sale at one dollar each. For larger elubs the value increases in the same ratio. Our stock ot Goods is all new and in good order. The quality of the Goods is better than those used by any other concern in the coun try. We are of the opinion that, after reading the above advertiscmen", some parties will come to the couclusion that they have been severely swindled by some of the bogus Gift concerns in this city. We eannot offer to the person sending us the largest amountoi money for a month, a Gift of money or Watches, as that is a violation of the Law against Lotteries ; but in addition to the ü bove liberal terms, we will sell to any ono who may send us §lO. eleven articles from our ex change list, all to he sent in one order ; and for §2O we will sell tweuiy-two articles from our exchange list, all to be sent in one order. l v - Money sent by Registered Letters or by a Postal Money Order, or Draft at our risk. Cata i iogues seut to any address. P. 6. Agents will please notify us what firms ' have agents in their town or city, and they will 1 receive our most sincere thanks. THOMAS L. FEN NO A CO., Nob. 52 A 54 Elm St , Boston. Mass. OYIuS! O YES! O Yes!— The Un dersigned having taken out auctioneer li cense holds himself in readiness to cry sales and ■nations on the shortest notice, tiive hitn a call. Address him at Kay's Hill. Bedford county, Pa. oct2sm6 WILLIAM 'iKACKI Jtfiwtteemeiit*. J F A HUM B U G, What a wonder That the doors Are open wide; Ever since the First of August Thousands have Pain Paint applied. Those who lie, Or call it humbug, Are the doctors, Not acquaint; For they always Have beeu jealous When their patients Use Pain Paint. Pile up facts As high as mountains, F lash the truth Before their eyes, But the cry Is always humbug, Men of science Full of lies. People know that liniments composed of Cay enne pepper, turpentine, hartshorn, ether, Ac., w ill produce inflammation and pain To purchase such trash to stop Pain and Inflammation is ridicu lous. Fire will not stop hent: a dumb brute shuns the heat, and knows enough to wade in a pond of water, when wounded, to reduce, cool, and cure Inflammation and Fever. Pimps and gamblers try to look honest, but folks can read the face too plainly. .Some try to persuade the ignorant that pills, physio, Ac., cleanse the blood, purge the system, and do a hundred other 'hings equally absurd. Every body knows that it is false, and that no medicine can purify or increase a drop of blood Food makes blood, bone, and muscle, and is the Staff of Life. Every dose of medicine swallowed is reject ed. and hurried out of the system as quick as pos sible. It is an enemy ; yea. a deadly foe. Con stipation, ill health, and weakness, are the result of dosing, dosing, dosing the stomach—The living system has enough to do without working herself to death in expelling mid kicking out the perni cious nostrums poured down tho throat. Food she welcomes when she needs it; yea, asks for it. Let pill makers and physio venders stop eating food, and see how long they can subsist on their blood-purifying, invigorating, health-giving med icines and cordials. What humbug is more trans parent ' A dog would feel so insulted if offered a dose, he would curl his tail downward in scorn, and run away in utter disgust. All physical pain arises from Inflammation. Pat out the fire and you stop pain absolutely. You can stop pain as easy as you can quench fire with water WOLCOTT'S PAIN PAINT subdues inflammation, heat, and fe ver one hundred times faster than ice. Thousands have had a practical test of its merits at the very moment o" most extreme pain and they can testi fy that it has not failed in doing its work. It is simple ;it is harmless. it has no stain ; it gives no smart; it is for sale hy Druggists everywhere ; and it is tested free of cost at 170 CHATHAM SQUARE, N. Y.. and 622 Arch Street, Philadelphia My wife had an ulcer on her log for thirteen years, caused by varicose veins, ulceration extend ing from iiei ankle to her knee, some places eating away to the bone. I have employed over twenty physicians at vast expense during this period. But all attempts at cure proved utterly abortive until I tried Dr. Woleott's Pain Paint, which the doctors told nje was a humbug. But humbug or not, it has done the work completely in less than one m nth. removing the pair, at the first applica tion I kept her leg wet with Pain Paint con stantly until healed. I wish we had more hum bugs as usetul as Dr Woleott's Pain Paint. lam well known in this city any person who wants to make further inquiry will call at 101 West Street, New York, at the Hanover House, of which I am the proprietor, and I think I can satisfy them as to the benefit derived by the use of Pain Paint. May 12. 1866. PETER MINCK. I am selling Woleott's Pain Paint and Annihila tor, and it cejtainly gives satisfaction to my cus tomers. I> F. COLES. Druggist. Rahway, N. J. I am selling more of Woleott's Pain Paint, than any other Patent Medicine. C. N CRITTENTON, Wholesale Druggist, No. 7 6th Ave , N. Y. I sell more of Woieott's Pain Paint than all the other patent medicines combined, and I keep a full supply of all that have any demand. VALENTINE HAMMANN, Druggist. No. 11. 7th Avenue, New York. XTf EA R E to MIX G, AND WILL PRESENT TO ANY PERSON Sending us a Club in our Great One Dollar Sale of Dry A- Fancy G O O D S, A WATCH, piece of SHEETING, SILK DRESS PATTERN. Ac., Ac., F R E E OF C O S T. Our inducements during the past few years have been largo, WE NOW DOUBLE OUR RATES OF PREMIUMS. Of r friend* will readily notice our Presents for 30 and 60 Club* art now more than equal it. rat He to Club* of 60 and 100 re* spectively oj other firm *. J EXAMINE ..2*71 Any person ordering either of the Clubs men tioned below, can have their selections of premi ums enumerated, corresponding with the size of the Club. FR EE OF OXE POL LA R FOR A CU B OF 30. (S3) --One of the following articles, viz : Delaine dress pattern ; fancy col ored fied spread ; 100 view Turkey moroceo al bum : 20 yards sheeting; striped easr.mere de laine dress pattern ; honey comb quilt ; all wool square shawl ; set solid gold bosom studs; all wool fancy cashmere pants and vest pattern; gent's hair guard c: ain, go) t trimmings; silver plated chased butter dish ; s er plated 5 bottle revolving castor, oa feet; t superior steeled b'aded knives and forks: worsted promenade shawl; ladies' long gold plated chain; ladies' double gold ring; gents' heavy chased solid gold ring ; solid black walnut work box or writing desk extra quality balmoral skirt; set jewelry sleeve buttons to match : violin and bow; gents' cardigan jacket, splendid ebony D flute, ivory trimmings; superior Turkey morocco shopping bag : ladies' high cut balmoral bouts. FOR A CLFB OP 60. ($6.) —One of the following articles, viz : Black or colored alpaca dress pat tern ; poplin dress pattern ; one piece of bleached or brown sheeting; engraved silver plated 6 bot tle revolving castor; 3 1-2 yar ii superior cash mere for pants aud vest pattern; extra heavy honey comb quilt ; two fancy colored bedspreads ; pair gent's calf boots; 4 yds farmers' go id wool froeking' fancy cashmere plaid dress pattern: best quality balmoral .-kirt: rosewood brass alarm clock ; ladies' ail wool cloak pattern : silver pla ted cake or card basket ; fur muff or cape ; ladies fashionable wool doable shawl : splendid clasped family Bible. oxl2, record page and engravings; 3 yds double width water proof cloaking , sen ivory handle knives, with silver plated forks; one set lace curtains. FOB A CU B T'F lut). (SI6I UR.e of the lollowiDg articks, viz: 4 yds. duubte width cloaking or uo iting; - large, fine, bleached linen tabiecovers, with one doz. large sized dinnernapkins to match ; twenty-five yards splendid hemp carpeting, good colors ; extra quantity black or alpaca dress pat terns ; extra quality poplin dress patterns; one large piece superior quality extra width sheeting ; pair gents'calf boots, best quality ; stiver hunt ing-cased patent lever watch; one dozen ivory handled steel blade 1 knives and forks; silver pla ted engraved tj bottle revolving castor, with cut glass bottles ; splendid violin, box and bow, com plete; single barrel shot-gun ; Bacon's six-barre-1 revolver . p air superior white wool blankets ; nice fur muff and aape; silver plated engraved ice pitcher, with salver; seven and one half yards all wool fancy cassimere. for suit . one dozen Rogers' best silver plated forks; common reuse sewing and embroidering machine; two heavy honey comb quilts; splendid tamily Bible, record an l photograph page. For larger Clubs the value increases in the same ratio. Catalogue of Goods and Sample sent to any ad dress free. Send money by registered letter. Address all orders to ALLEN. IIAWES A CO., 15 Federal tit., Bo Han, Mass. P. O. Bar C. Wholesale Dealers in Dry and Fancy Goods, Cut lery, Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Goods, ic., Ac. jul3lw4_ I ICENSED BY THE I j UNITED STATES AUTHORITY. NEW ENGLAND PAWNBROKER'S JOINT STOCK OF UNREDEEMED GOODS, CONSISTING OF SILKS, SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS, Linen Goods, Dry Goods, Cottons, Fancy Goods, Albums, Bibles, Sil ver Plated Ware, Watches, Cutlery, Sewing Machines. Ac., Ac. To be sold at ONE DOLLAR EACH, without re gard to value, and not to be paid for until you know what you are to receive STUCK VALUED A T 5200,000, SALESROOM. 30 Hauover-st . Boston. The most popular, reliable, prompt and business like concern of the kind. The best of Boston ref erences furnished on application By pationi* ing this sale you have a chance to exchange your goods with a'large variety to select from. 1 BRJIS TO AGENTS —We believe our Terms to Agents are superior to those offered by any other house Take Particular Notice Of Thi: Our Agents are not required to pay one dollar for their presents, as in all other concerns Certificates giving a complete description of articles that wi'l be sold for.one dollar each, will be sold at the following rates: TKN FOR $1 ; TBIRTV (with present) FOR $3; SIXTY (with pre sent) S F >; ON R HCNDBUD (with present) $lO. And s tine rate for larger clubs. LOOK atTHis CHANU to got a Silk Dress, Sew ing Machine, Gold Watch, or some other good i articles of equal value, with but very little trouble and no expense to the Agents, j Foil A Cu'B OF THIRTY, we will give the person sending it the choice of the following articles: Prints Dress Pattern, Worsted Breakfast Shawl, nrtciv Mwtisemfnts. White Linen Tablecloth, Embossed Table Spread, Sat of ateal-bladed Knives and Forks, Set of Sil ver-plated Forks, Elegant Engraved Silver-plated (fold-lined Goblet, Violin and Bow, Fancy Dress Pattern, Pair Ladies' Extra quality Cloth Boots, Elegant Beaded Silk Parasol, One-Hundred-Pic. ture Morocoe Photograph Album, Elegant Ivory handled Spangled Silk Fan, One dozen large sized Linen Towels. Ladies' Morocco Shopping Bag, Al hambra Quilt, Fancy Balmoral Skirt, Ladies solid (fold California Biata"nd Ring, Gent's Plain or Engraved Gold King, (16 carats 6ne,) Ladies' Solid Black Walnut Writing Desk, Ladies* Fancy Black Walnut Wurkbox, or a Cottage Clock. For A Club Of Sixty, one of the following arti cles Fancy Cashmere Dress Pattern, Three yards double width WaterProof Cloaking, Thibet shawl, Four yards Wool Froeking, Set of Lace Curtains, Ladies' double Wool Shawl, Silver-plated Card Basket, Splendid Engraved Silver-plated Ice Pitcher, Engraved Silver-plated Tea Pot, One- Hundred-Pioture Turkey Morocco Photograph Album, Lancaster Quilt, Fancy plad Wool Shawl, Twenty-live yds. Sheeting, Alpacca Dress Pattern, Engraved Silver-plated six bottle Revolving Castor. Pair Oent's Calf Boots. Harris Cloth Pants and Vest Pattern, Splendid Balmoral Skirt, Set of Ivory-handle Knives with Silver-plated Forks. Pair of all Wool Blankets, Rosewood-frame Brass Alarm Clock, Splendid beaded and lined Silk Par asol, Ladies' splendid Morooeo Traveling Bag, Thirty yard# Print, or a Marseilles Quilt. EUR ACLI BOF ONE HI XORBD, Splendid Engrav ed Silver-plated Tea Set, three prices (Sugar Bowl.) Tea Pot and Creamer,) Silver-plated Cake Basket, Fancy plaid Wool Long Shawl. Twenty five yds. Hemp Carpeting. Splendid Violin and Bow, English Berage Shawl, Forty-five yards Sheeting. Splendid Alpacca Dress Pattern, Stiver Hunting Case Watch, Splendid Family Bible with eiegant Steel Engravings and Family Record and Photograph Page, Poplin Dress Pattern, Engrav ed Silver plated lee Pitcher, Splendid Beaver Cloth Pattern, and Vest Pattern extra quality, Splendid Accordeon Music Box, One pair fine Damask Table Covers with One Dozen Dinner Napkins to match PRESENTS FOR LARGE CLUBS IN PROPOR TION. This is no Humbug Lottery Gift Enterprises or Sale of Cheap .lewelry, but a fair, square Sale of Unredeemed Goods. OurGoodsare New and not Second Handed. And we guarantee more for the money invested than can be bought at any wholesale store in the country. Agents will please take notice of this. Do not send names, but number your clubs from one up wards. Make your letters short, and plain as possible. Be sure and send money amounting to $5,00 or more by Registered Letters (which can be sent from any office), P. 0, Money Order, or Express; for when sent in this way you run no risk of los ing it whatever. Small amounts may be sent by mail, but be sure and put them in the office your self. H'e cannot be resjtontable for Money lost un less some precautious are iaken to inert-re its safety. Send your address in full, Town, County and State. Ali Certificates are good until redeemed. S. C. THOMPSON A CO., No. 30 Hanovor-St., Bosom. Send for Circulars ju'3lvr4 r1 KANT AND COLFAX. VJT AGENTS WANTED for J. T Headly's Life of Grant. Now ready, a Life of Colfax, with a Steel Portrait. Price, 25 c. Given with every copy of Grant. The National Hand-Book of Facts and Figures, just issued, is the Book for the Times. Sent for SI 60. TREAT A CO., Publishers, 650 Broadway New York jul3lw4 rp< >BAC C<) .A X TIDOTE, I WARRANTED to remove all desire for Tobac co. This great remedy is an excellent appetizer. It purifies the Mood, invigorates the system, pos sesses great nourishing and strengthening power, enables the stomach to digest the hearties! food, makes 6leep refreshing, and establishes robust health. SMOKERS and CHBWERS for Sixty Years Cured. Price, Fifty Cents post free. A treatise on the injurious effects of Tobacco, with lists of references, testimonials. Ac., sent free. Agents wanted. Address Dr. T. R. ABBOTT. Jersey City, N. J. Itoticcs, &c. V < ITICE TC) TRESPASSERS.—No- Xaj tiee is hereby given to al'i persons, not to trespass on tne premises of the undersigned, in Bedford and Napier townships, by fishing, hunt ing, berrying, or in any maimer whatever, as all such as do will be prosecuted to the fullest extent oflaw. JOHN TODD, JOHN SILL, jul3lw3* _ ISAAC HORN. I L LOUGH HV'S PATENT \y Gl'M SPRING GRAIN DRlLL—Chal lenges competition. Is the only drill that will ■ sow regularly Has no pins to break and can be used on rocky and stumpy fields and on the hi II I side with the same advantage as on the level ground. As the supply is limited and the de mand greater than ever, engage what you want soon of HARTLEY A METZGER, the only au f tborized agents for this part of Pecn'a. jul.il tf ] r EYSTONE CIDER MILLS— Besi in the market. Separators, Horse Pow ers, Feed Cutters, Corn Shellers. and all kinds of latest improved Farm Implements. THIMBLE SKEINS and a full assortment of Carriage bolts, Clips. Hobs. Spokes, Felloes, Shafts, Bands, Axles, Springs Ac , at manufactur er's prices. Shoe findings and all kinds of leather A com- I plete stock of builders' Hardware, Barn Door 1 Hangers, Ilinges. Oils, Paints, Iron, Nails, Brass Kettles, Apple Parers. Water Pipe and every thing else needed in the Harwarc line, including the celebrated Cbambersburg Cook Stove, ail of which we now sell at eastern prices, for cash. HARTLEY A METZGER. | Sign of the Red Pad Lock. J NO. G. FISHER, LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, BEDFORD, PA. Fire Insurance effected perpetually or lor any term Life Insurance on the Interest Bearing Plan. Losses speedily adjusted and promptly paid july3,'#3 jQ \Y. CROUSE, DEALER IS ALL KINDS OP SEC ARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, And a general assortment of Smokers and Cbew ers' articles, BEDFORD, Pa. , ju! 31,'68yl TYUILDERS and CONTRACTORS! TAKE NOTICE 1 Sealed proposals for the erection of the Bedford county Poor House will be received at the office of ' the eountv commissioners in Bedford, until ! SATURDAY, THE 15T1I DAY OF SEPTEMBER, NEXT when the contract will be awarded, to the lowest and best bidder. The Commissioners reserving the right to reject any or all of the bids. The building to be erected upon tho present j Poor House property, to be two stories and a base ' ment in bight, large enough to accommodate one hundred and twenty paupers, and to be comple ted, and ready for use, on, or before, the Ist day of October, lt>69. The Commissioners will furnish the bricks All the labor, and all other materials must be supplied I by the contractor. j The plan, with detailed specifications, can be f seen at the commissioners' office, on, or any day | after the 2lst inst, The plan and specifications will be made part of the contract, and the contractor will be held to a strict compliance therewith. Ali proposals should be addressed to Jno. G. Fisher, Commis sioners" clerk, Bedford, Pa. MICHAEL S. RITCHEY, DAVID HOWS A RE, PETER M. BARTON, jul 17m2 Commissioners. rpERMS for every description of Job I PRINTING CASH! for the reason that for every article we use. we must pay cash; and the j cash system will enable us fo do our work as low ■ as it can be done in the cities I7IVERY VARIET YAN U STYI,E _J OF JOB PRINTING neatly executed at low : lates at TBB BEDFORD GAZETTE office. Call and eave yaur orders. rpHE BEDFORD GAZETTE is the I JL beat Advertis'ag Medium n Southern Penn j sylvania 4 RA R E UIIA NCE I S OFFERED • ALL PERSONS i To display their Goods; Tt sell their Goods: To gather information; To make known their wants; Ac., Ac. Ac Ac., Ac., Ae., Ac., Ac., I by a.l vertisingiu the columns of THK GAZETTE I / PER CENT SAVED. 5,000 i J \/\ F AGENTS Wanted for the Mammoth ' DOLLAR SALE. Full particulars in circular Address DEXTER, FAMES A Co., 1U55 Washing n • st , Boston, Mass. t NSAXD LOCKS.—The"under \ 7T signed respectfully tenders his services to ; the people of Bedford and vicinity, as a repairer j Guns and Looks. Ail work promptly attended to. L DKFIBAUGU sep 28, '66-tf MERCHANTS ami MECHANICS, and Business men generally will advance their own interests by advertising in the columns of TB* GAZETTE. : TCTAMMOTII SALE BILLS, print i\ ed at short notice. Large Bills make large sales. We know it to be ao. TRY IT! It will ' much more than pay the extra expense of print : tng. Call at TBB GAZETTE Jon oit