?ht Glaartte. t rvjuruiuji. 1. ISA*. Democratic Nominations. rrATiOKAii. FOR PRESIDENT, HOD, HORATIO SEKMOUR, OK NEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GEN, FRANK P, BLAIR, OK MIS-OFEI. ELECTORS: Vi aiisjsi V M<sjr*sb Gorge W Cttm. C Entt K.oser!jr. M-D, C Ai/iermao Cba* M Leiamring, W l'ottcr Witbiagtan, W. Arnold. William H. Gorgac. George K Bcrrell William P. Schell. Harry K. C<ijrgltall. CyrueL Perebing. Keaben Stabler. ABJ or. C. Naves, H Krtmett M-siagba:. Wm. A. Gafbrmith, David L. Wenrieo, John H. Packard, Bernard J. MGrann, James C. Gierke, William Shirk James It H'.pkine. A 0. Peel bead. Jr , Edward H. Golden, John Blaridmg, Samoel B Wil,n_ BEDFORD COUNTY! Right Side up as Usual! The Democracy of old Bedford, < - merge from thefierceand terriblestrug gle, covered with glory. Every dis trict in the county has done well, and at present we do not choose to discrim inate 1 >etween them. All honor to the dauntless men who have fought the battle again-t the great odd- which were against them. We have the following returns: Boyle. Hartrjt Kimim-'l. CV--r.a. loaj l".-tj. uij. mij Bedford Bor. 45 l4 Bedford Tp. 107 BB Bloody Run UH 3O Broad Top 3l 4l Colerain 07 -50 Coaldale 22 22 C. Valley 147 137 Harrison 2 tie tie Hopewell 4s 4O Juniata 110 llO Liberty 31 - 31 Londonderry 2s 29 Monroe l2 3B Napier 6s O5) Prov. E. 135 1.33 Prov. W. 7O 77 ' Snake Spring 30 32 Southampton 190 l9O Schellsburg 7 8 St. Clatrsville l2 l2 St. Clair, 20 2O Saxton 3 5 j Union 9 ll Woodbury M. 3B 4O Woodbury S. 2O 2O j Woodbury Bor.— 10 lO i 873 472 472 Deui. maj. 401 The Democratic majority in the ! county, last year, was 335), showing a handsome gait). THE O . ItKSSIO \A I. TICKET. Very close has Imsmi the run between Kimmell ami Cc-sna. The result is about as follows: Kiniiuell. Cessna. Adams 320 maj. lied fori I 33tt " Franklin 250 " Fulton 335 " Somerset 1300 1241 1241 (Cessna's maj. 59 The alsrve returns are considered re liable. A most gallant tight has been made by the Democracy of this Con gressional district, and esjieeially by the Democrats of Bedford county. The meagre majority by which Cessna lias squeezed through, cost that delec tahle specimen of modern Radicalism, at least SIO,OOO, in round numbers, it is a shame that such a fellow should represent the people of the Sixteenth District in Congress, and that he should become that representative through the influence of money. The Democrats who voted for him can re pent of their error at their leisure. THE KEMI'I.T. At the present writing we are unable to say positively how the State has gone. We believe it to be very close. The Radicals claim it by a small ma jority. Alh'gheny county gives about 8,000 Radical majority; Ruicaster county about 5,800; Krie 2,900; Law rence 1,9* Kb Philadelphia is reported at S,<M)O liemocratic. Tlit* Democratic candidate for Mayor has been elected in Philadelphia. York gives 3100 Democratic; Berks 6,500; Wayne 7<io. No matter what may lie the result, it is our duty and the duty of every Democrat, to renew the effort to re deem the country from Radical thral dom. 1a;1 us prepare for the battle on the first Tuesday of November and vote for the principles we so dearly prize. Let us do our duty and corhmit the rest to God. CAKE IIETEATED. Another Radical Cake is dough.— Oil. Conner, Dem., is elected in the Lebanon and Schuylkill Congressional district, over 11. L. Cake, present mem ber, and Radical candidate. The announcement that ''lion. Peleg B. Pilkins, who has for twenty years occupied a position in one of our lead ing pjblie institutions, haw come out for Grant and Colfax," created intense Radical joy in Indiana, until it trans pired that the Penitentiary was the ••institution" in which Piikins had held a position for so long, and from which he had just "come out." SEYMOUR! GRAND MASS CONVENTION: Immense Assemblage of People! t.wxi I'Fapi.E i\ ft,,- PriM rtiiin INcr H ■II KlMitWMl ! II Oittiiiiinlie-rk lli- Kailii-nl AttMirul fan (la) tviw lo one. by Actual < oil ill ! Rnitiriil PrtreMkNi on Tan4y. 71 veble- I**. 151 |MTM)||: Iti-MKM-rMtii- Hrwnw ion ynutilay. 151 ii-hiili-i. I OK) The aholrtoaa rnrireM by Hroui and Pnipli-! Bi-iifonJ in a lialo oJ jclory, in banaen. Has* ami drvlm! ti Spw by (iav. Mwaan. of Wary - land. Htirt f.cn. liii-hanl filf-r! Ttto i>ntllii*iaiii of Isll inspire* lin- jn-o ,>!• —Vyiuour nuil lilnir llir popular -iioii-i-. ami Kinamell lo lo loit by a haitUiwinn- majority . The Grand Ix-mocratie Mas- Con vention in this place, on yesterday, exceeded in point of numbers and en thusiasm any thing of the sort ever witnessed in Bedford. The procession numbered 1-51 vehicles and 1010 persons by actual count. There were counted 1M sides, some vehicles, which did not join in the parade. It is estimated that about 1,000 people were present. Capt. Thos. 11. Ljons acted as Chief Mar-ha 1, with Serg't Phil. Huzzard, Phil. Leonard, John H. Cook, Josiah Haley, Harrison Lehman, Wm. Ad am-, James, Sill, P. G. Morgart, and others who.se names have not been re ported to us, as assistants. The pro cession wound about the town, until it extended almost completely around ; it. The delegation from the upper end contained a wagon, tastefully decorat ed, in which were seated thirty seven beautiful young ladies, clad in white, ; representing all the States. This wag on was drawn by twenty white horses, j on which were . eated twenty voters; as riders. This delegation alone equal- j d the whole Radical procession of 1 last Tuesday. The delegation from j Colerain was a very fine one, and also had a wagon beautifully decorated, in I which were -eated the prettiest girls j of thai region representing the several ; states. The eastern delegation was a grand success. The Democrats of Bloody Run and vicinity are a gallant band, and always up and doing. One of the banners bore this device—"Cess na's last pass—On the Salt River line," and on one wagon there was a dilapi dated bureau from which protruded the heads of a number of small darks. This created much amusement. Along the whole line there was the greatest enthusiasm, cheer after cheer going up, as the procession passed along its route. After the parade the multitude as sembled in the square, and the meeting was organized by the appointment of that veteran Democrat, JOHN Mo CLIXTOCK, .Sr., as President, with a large number of Vice Presidents and Secretaries, for whose names, we are sorry to say, we have 110 room in thi n-port. GOV. THOMAS SWANN, of Baltimore, was then introduced to the meeting, and delivered a most power ful and convincing speech. GEN. RICHARD COULTER was next an nounced. The General made a very able and eloquent speech, which was listened to with great pleasure and ap probation by the vast assemblage. Gen. Coulter is one of the most distinguished soldiers of the country. He will cast his first Democratic vote this fall. The meeting then adjourned with loud and prolonged cheers for Seymour, Blair, Kimmell and the whole Democratic ticket. A meeting was held in the Court House at night, which was also ad dressed by Gen. Coulter and Gov. Swarm. UOOBBAI K ! The Bedford Inquirer of last week in a flamii.g announcement, illus trated with flag and cannon, announc ed that the Radicals have gained "iO.UOO in Connecticut!" A more bare-faced, shameless, atrocious, miserable and contemptible lie, was never before set up in type. The very contrary is the case. The Democrats have carried a majority of the towns in Connecticut for tf 10 first time in 15 years. They have made gaiusin all the large cities and towns except New Haven, where the Democratic majority is so large that it was not necessary to poll inoie than half the vote, and yet the Demo crats carried the city by 1,000 majority. Mark you, this was only an election for town officers, corresponding to the Spring elections in Pennsylvania, and yet Connecticut shows a Democratic majority of 5,000, which is a guiu of :I,OUO over last Spring. Cutis is a liar and is trying to infuse a little spirit in to his party, by making false state ments in regard to this little town election. "Drowning men will catch at straws." We give the latest telegraphic reports from Connecticut as follows: (Special Pispateh to the World | NEW HAVEN, Conn., October 5. The town election to-day through out the State, with few exceptions, show Democratic gains on the vote of last spring. New Haven gives a hand some Democratic gain in projiortion to the vote polled. Hartford gives near ly 400 gain on lastspring's vote, iiark hamstead, the hot-bed of Radicalism, goes Democratic for the first time, in Norwich the Democracy made no effort except in the Third Ward, where an animated contest was maintained, and £i)c (snjrf> Ifce&forß# 9*+ the Ward goes Democratic by 11 ma jority. The general results are more than*satisfactory to the Democracy, and indicate that the Slate will cast her elec toral vote for Seymour and Blair, by an increased vote over English's ma jority of last spring. The Jackson Club are parading the streets with torch-light processions over the re-ult. II A ET FORD, Conn., October 5 . —11 a r t - f0rd,7151 Democratic majority —lu-t fail, 32*. Barkhamstead, a gain of 50. - Clinton, 250 Democratic majority. Democrats gain largely In every direc tion. HARTFORD, Conn., <Jctober 4. Litchfield, 104 ; gain, 40, Bristol, 1 20; gain, 65. Milford, ISO; gain 100. AH Democratic. FAIRFIELD, October -5. This old Re publican town gives "101) Democratic majority." Republican -once the par ty was born; it gave 187 llepublican majority in 18(i5, and 35 Republican majority in 1-07; 25 Democratic in the spring 1668, and in the fall of 1808 109 Democratic. IM us have peace. NEW HAVKK, October s. —Returns from town elections held to-day show a very small vote. Democrat> carry all large cities and gain several towns. HARTFORD, Conn., October s.—Ma jority in Hartford near 800, a gain on last fall of over 400. New Haven gives about 1,000, which is more than last fall, and all they wanted now. They will give2,soo in November. In towns from every county the Demo-rats gain largely, and returns show that Con necticut is Democratic on the general ticket -5,000 majority, a gain of .'1,200 from last April. F AHIJI VILLAGE, Conn.. < Xetober 5. .Salisbury, one hundred 100 Demo cratic majority; Norwalk. fifteen 1" ; Cornwall, fifty-five -5-5 Democratic majority; Canaan, eighty-one si Democratic majority. The Hartford Times -ays: In the -cattering returns from various coun ties the Democrats gain largely, -hew ing that had there been a general tick et, they would have given -5,000 ma jority. Old CONNECTICUT is right side up! According to a report sent us by the Associated Pre--, at the town elections held yesterday the Democracy carried the State by .5,(8(0 majority! This is 3,(881 lietter than last Spring, when we doubled our majority of the year lie fore. Our own special despatches, which are very full, hardly justify the hope of so large a majorsty as the report to which the Associated Press gives cur rency; but it is certain that we gain everywhere with the exception of Stamford and one or two other small places were our friends were caught napping. So hurrah for CONNECTI CUT! At her present rate of progress she will be the banner State of the De mocracy. Old KENTUCKY must look out for her laurels. Now for PENNSYLVANIA. If our friends there do but half as well, HO RATIO SEYMOUR is certain to be the next President of the United States. — "What answer?"— World. XEWS IV BRIEF. MEMPHIS, October 10.—Atthecolor ed Methodist Church, in Gayoso street, this afternoon, a negro fired a pistol at a dog which was sitting on the steps. A policeman came up and attempted to arrest him, when he was fired at. The congregation then rushed out and an indiscriminate fight took place, the police leaving in haste. Upon re turning with reinforcements of other meml>ers of the force and citizens, the negroes fled. Although some thirty shots were fired no one was hurt. MEMPHIS, Tenn., October 11.—A negro named Steve Torrence was ar rested last night by detectives on the charge of complicity in the murderous assault on Mr. Alexander, and the burning of his house, near this city, some weeks since. To-day he confessed that he was one of a party which was regularly organized for plunder, and of which Doe. Woods, who was re cently captured, after a desperate resis tance and being severely wounded, was the captain. MISSOURI is literally on her metal. Lead has been discovered in over two hundred different localities, zinc and copper frequently, while the iron un der the soil is estimated capable of yielding a supply of one million of tons for over 200 years. In Wheeling the leading Radical who challenges and prevents the regis tration of Democrats for alleged "dis loyalty," is a fellow who worked on Confederate gunboats in Louisiana during all the war. This year 33,297 persons have been registered in St. Louis, against 20,000 in 1800. The books are to la* opened again and some 4,<HH are expected.— The "rejected" thus far has numbered 583. it is stated that Chief Justice ('base says that the newspaper reports that lie warmly espouses the cause of Grant and Colfax are merely conjectures of the writers themselves. Eight theatres in New York return as their receipts for the month of Au gust, £I2.",81I. The largest receipts were those of the Olympic, where Humpty Dumpty has been the attrac tion so long, £28,127. There is a lady in Maine, aged 87, who lias twelve children, ninety-two grand children, one hundred and nine teen great grand-children, and eight great great grand-children. Ilarvey Carr, of East Montpelier, Vermont, raisal the past season sev enty-two bushels of corn in the ear to fifty-five rods of land, being about two hundred and ten bushels to the acre. It is stated that agents of the French government are in New York, mak ing large purchases of grain, salt, meat clothing, Ac. Russia prohibits homeopathic phy sicians practising in her dominions, un der penalty of a fine of two years in Si beria. The artesian well at the St. Louis County Farm is nearly 4,000 feet deep, and no water yet. They are still bor ing. Bethel, Ct., has in operation twelve hat factories, employing about << X) hands, and turning out 301 dozen hats per day. A gentleman in New Bedford had dinner tins week of the Second crop of green peas he lias raised this year. A movement is beginning in \ ir ginia to secure an extension of the stay law, which expires on the first of Jan uary. Recent rains in Texas have caused a 1 great growth of grass. OV.4TIOX TO CiE.Vt KAI. H'CLCIXAV. T Prormfco. I *lll EAIJEEI'IIIA, Oct. —The receje tion of General M'Clellan was the grandest, most enthusiastic and heart felt ovation ever tendered to any indi vidual in Philadelphia. At an early hour the various societies, clulis and delegations began to assemble on Broad street, and as the hour of noon drew nigh that vast thoroughfare pre sented a scene once witnessed never to be forgotten. As far as the eye could reach could lie seen a vast sea of peo ple, surging and rolling in mighty riumliers. The following organizations partici pated : The Young Men's Keystone club, Americus dub, Fox Campaign club, Hickory clubs of the Twelfth ward, Sheppard Campaign clubs, M'- Cleilan's Guards, composed of soldiers and sailors, and the various Democratic ward organizations. A butchers' col umn of about seven hundered men was a prominent feature of the pro cession. The Seven divisions were as fol lows: First, a mounted cavalcade headed by the Soldiers' City Execu tive Committee. The Second, a guard ofhonor, the reception committee, the State committee and invited guests.— The Third, organizations of soldiers and sailors from distant States and from Philadelphia. The Fourth, or ganizations of soldiers and sailors in Philadelphia. The Fifth, firemen.— The Sixth, Civic clubs and associations south of Market street, and the Sev enth, Civil clubs and association North of Market street, all under command of Gen. M'Candless, Grand Marshal. At about half-past one the immense procession took up its line of inarch over the following route:—Counter marched on liroad street to Spring Garden, up Spring Garden to Eigh teenth, down Eighteenth to Spruce, down Spruce to Broad, up Broad to Chestnut, down Chestnut to Fourth when the divisions moved to the right arid left, and then dismissed. The pro cession escorted Gen. M'Clellan in a barouche to the Continental Hotel, where he received them from the bal cony. Chestnut street never before present ed such an animated scene. As the procession moved past the hotel, cheer after cheer went up for Little Mac, and greetings of welcome went forth from every lip. Gn the banners of the diff erent organizations were displayed mottoes expressive of the great regard and high estimation in which the he ro of Autietam is held. "Give us back our old commander." "The sol dier in war and the citizen in peace," "Honor to whom honor is due." "Wel come Little Mac," and other mottoes of like character were greeted with ap plause on all sides. It was dark before the procession had all passed the hotel. It occupied two hours and a half in passing a given point, and was eoin jiosed of not less than 20,000 men. At the Continental hotel Gen. M'- Clellan spoke as follows : SPEECH OF OKX. M'CEEELAX. M Y FELLOW CITIZENS : Vou have to day honored me with your presence. Will you accept my earnest and heart felt thanks. All that I have to offer you in return for this honor is that I will remember this occasion so long as memory serves me. My comrades, 1 can receive no more welcome greeting, even in this my native city, than the sound of the same cheers that have so often met me iu the camp, on the march and upon the field of battle.— They recall a strange and most eventful history. Hereon this spot, filled with the earliest and peaceful associations of my childhood, they arouse stern and stiring memories of a chequered ca reer. The place where I stand recalls to my mind the quiet days of peaceful life. The faces I seeand the voices 1 hear carry me back to the realities of war, and the battle scenes of your suffering-, fortitude and glory. Upon ihe days that tried men's souls these shouts were an earnest that 1 could implicitly rely upon the heroism and devotion of army. They always evinced that love and sympathy that united us. When I parted from you on that sad Novem ber day that none of us can ever forget, your voices showed to me that under new commanders you would lose none of your ancient heroism. Voices ech oed from Malvern,South Mountain,and Antietam certain guarantees for your conduct at Fredericksburg, Chancel iors ville, Gettysburg, the Wilderness and crowning victory of Richmond. Sol diers, whether of my own old army of the Potomac or of the gallant armies of the West, 1 thank you, from the depths of a soldier's heart, for this welcome. So long as I am upon this earth i cannnot forget the bonds that unite us to the memory of our fallen comrades, of perils shared in common, and the great love and confidence you have given me. Come what may, J am sure that iu tiie future, as iu the past, we will ever bo found side by side in war as then, in peace as now, for one country. THE MERUEKSBUKG REVIEW, for October, 1808, is upon our table. Its contents are as follows: The State as an Element in Civilization, by John H. Oliver, Esq., A. M., Allentown, PH.; An Inquiry into the Validity of Lay- Raptisni, by Samuel 11. Giosy, 1). 1)., Philadelphia; Answer to Professor Dorner, by J. W. Nevin, 1). 1)., Lan caster, Pa. The REVIEW is edited by Rev. T. G. Apple, D. P., President of Mercers burg College, assisted by other emi nent writers of the Reformed and oth er churches. Published by S. R Fish er A Co., 64 North Sixth st., Philadel phia. Subscription price SO.OO for one year, in advance. A "respectable" lady was sent to prison on Tuesday, in New York, on complaint of her daughters, for being a confirmed drunkard. Musicians, pedlars and beggars are no longer allowed to exercise their vo cation on board ferry bouts in New York. We have somewhere read the state ment of premiums paid out in one year by a fln-t-clasS Like Ixsckaxce Com pax v. It was a suggestive and in teresting table. There were persons in all classes of life, and from every part of the country. There was the jKKir man, whose scanty earnings only permitted him to pay a policy of five hundred dollars. Well, death tame to hi in, and ins teat 1 of the Almshouse for his little ones, there was something with which to clothe the balies and send the eldest boy to school. There was the seamstress who hati saved e nough to insure a thousand dollars for for the poor old mother. She dropped into the grave—faded by hard work, we presume, but she left something 1 be hind to lighten the dark and declining days of the one she most dearly loved. There was the young business man who took a little portion of his profits and secured an Insurance of SIO,OOO. The speedy messenger called him in the begining of his career, but enough was behinnd to enable his family to live plainly and comfortably. This ta ble was the record of well-recompensed prudence. No human foresight can a void business disaster, at times, nor postpone the hour of death. When we see how easy it is for every man to put away something against a rainy day, we feel that it is almost criminal to neglect it. Especially is this so when we have a company like the National Life Insurance Company, whose adver tisement iselsewhere published. I lere is a company with a million of dollars paid-up capital. Its directors are men of national reputation for integrity and honor. It presents every feature of of the best insurance companies, to- , gether with new features which we find in no other company. Reader, for a little over four cents a day you can insure your wife and children the pay ment of a thousand dollars, if you should die in a mouth. Let your days be long or short, you have no right to neglect this precaution. OUITL'AKY —Hos. HOWELL COBB.— Howell Cobb, whose sudden death at the Fifth avenue Hotel, New York, was noticed in our telegrams of Satur day, was horn at Cherry Hill, in Jeff erson county, Georgia, Sept. 9, When a child, his father removed to Athens, Georgia, where he has since resided. He graduated at Franklin College in 1834; he studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1x36. In 1817 he received the appointment of Solicitor-General of the Western Cir cuit, which he held four years, and he was elected a representative to Con gress in 1842 having been re-elected in 1811, 1810 and 1848, and during his latter term he was elected Speaker.— <<n his retirement from Congress he was chosen Governor of Georgia. In 18.>) lie was again elected to and on the accession of -Mr. Buchanan to the Presidency, Gov. Cobb went into his Cabinet as Secretary of the Treas ury. He took a prominent part in the rebellion of 1801, and was a mem ber of the Confederate Congress and a brigadier general of the Confederate army. NEW YORK, August, 7th, 1808 MR. EDlTOß:—Several of your cor respondents, very old and respectable no doubt, seem to be wonderfully ex ercised as to the origin of our PLANTA TION HITTERS. So long as these Bit ters are all that we represent them to be, we do not know that it makes any difference from whom they come, or from whence they originated ; but for the information of the public generally, and old Capt. Wentz in particular, we will say that he told the truth, and that these Bitters originated iu the West India Islands—that many of the ingredients have been favorably used for over a century, now, and our own. The rum and other materials are the same, and as your correspondent says, a better Bitters and Tonic is not made. We recommend them particularly for dyspeptics, fever and ague, debility, loss of appetite, and in all cases where a tonic and stimulant is required. P. H. DRAKE A Co., 21 Park Row, N. V. MAGNOLIA WATER.—.Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. S. 1) & H. W. SMITH'S AMERICAN ORGANS.—The Messrs. Smith are the oldest reed instrument manufactures iu Boston. They have from the first, striven to make as good work as hu man hands eould produce, and have been wide awake for all valubie im provements in such instilments. They produce a great range of styles, varying in form and capacity, adapting them to parlor, school, church or hall, a- may be desired. The many patent for im provements, owned exclusively by these manufacturers,enable them to con trol the manufacture of thin pe&UUir Or gan so that no other reed instrument of Whatever name or claim can compare with them in perfection. It is only necessary to try them, to be satisfied of this. Vt. Musical Journal. BEAUTIFUL, and uniform of excell ence, a well-known, safe and speedy a geut for restoring gray hair to its orig inal color, for preventing the loss of the hair, for promoting its healthy growth and increasing its beauty, a gradual but certain cure for baldness, and an essential toilet requisite for all who prize that choicest gift of nature, a boun tiful supply of hair : the al>ove is said by all who use Mrs. S. A. Allen's Im proved (new style) Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in one bottle.) Every Drug gist sells it. Price One Dollar. sep2ow4 WE are assured that the firm of EASTMAN & KENDALL, 6"> Hanover Street, Boston, Mass., advertised in our columns, is trustworthy and relia ble. For 10 cts. they send a patent pen fountain, and a check describing an article to be sold for sl. Their club system of selling goods is becoming quite popular, particularly with the ladies. It is worthy of a trial.—Buffa lo Gazette. 0 At the Pennsylvania State fair eigh ty kegs of beer were sold on the ground by one man. CHICAGO sent forward to the East last year, i8,0"o,0Go bushels of grain, ' of which ninety-one [>er cent, went by water, and nine ja-r cent, by rail. <if the millions of bushels of corn which were forwarded East from the -ante point, rtinetv-nine per cent, went by water. And all thi> in face of the four and one-half months of suspension of navigation during the season. Turner, of Mobile, negro and carpet bagger, is a partner of "Speaker" Har rington, of the Alabama "House of Representatives," who, according to another ear|>et-bagger, Griffin, Las just sold 100 freedmen into literal slavery from Alabama into Cuba, and is now knocking about for another cargo. The United State- has school population, who require 20,'*)<■>,- 000 books at a cost of $18,7-V>,DOO. Charles Dickeus is to receive 840,000 for itis series of one hundred farewell readings in England. GALES from Arabv the Blest, freight ed with the breath oforiental spice flow ers, are not so entrancing a- the per funieof PIIABOX'S'FI/IRDE MAYO,' the new jterfume for the handkerchief. Sold by all druggists. A SHAW AND CLARK i'X> Stnving Machine in good order) for sale. J in quire at this office. jul-'>tf. TERMS OF PUBLICATION. THK BEDPORD GAZETTE iz published every Fri day morning by MEYERS A MENSRL. at 52 00 per annum, if paid strictly in advance ; ?2 -ill if paid witbin six months; $3.00 if not paid within six months. All subscription accounts MUST ie settled annually. No paper will be sent out of the State unless paid for is ADVASCK, and all -nch übscriptions will invariably be discontinued at the expiration of the time for which tbey are aid. All ADVERTISEMENTS for a le.-z term than three month" TEN CENTS per Hue for each In sertion. Special notices one-half additional AH resolutions of Associations; communications of limited or individual interest, and notices of mar riages and deaths exceeding five line-, ten rents per line. Editorial notices fifteen cents per iine. AH legal Xotiees of every lind. and Orphan.'' Court and Judicial Sales, are required by law t he published in both, papers published in this p! are Iff All advertising due after first insertion. A liberal discount is made to persons adverti-ing by the quarter, half year, or year, as follows : 3 months. 6 months. 1 year. ♦One square --$ 4 50 sfi 00 00 Two squares . - • 406 900 16 01) Three squares - - - 8 00 12 00 20 00 Quarter column - - 14 00 20 01) 3a 00 Half column - - - Is 00 23 00 43 00 One column - - - - 30 00 43 00 80 00 ♦One square to occupy one inch of space JOB PRINTING, of every kind, done with neatness and dispatch. THE GAZETTE OFFICE ha? just been refitted with a Power Press and new type, and everything in the Printing line can be execu ted in the most artistic manner and at the lowest rates.—TERMS CASH. L*r Alters should be addressd to MEYERS A MENGEL, Publishers. xrrx TA I. NO TICKS. Xetv -ty/es of Full Clothing. We invite special attention to our assortment of clothing for the FALL AND WINTER SEASON. We have an unusu ally full and complete assortment now in store, to which we are making large addi tions each day of new styles, a? they are received. We have also a CHOICE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF PIECE GOODS, which will be made up to order in our Ct'STOM DEPARTMENT in unsurpassed style. .SPECIAL NOTICE.—StyIe, fit, and workmanship of our garments surpassed by none —equalled by few. All prices guaranteed lower than the lowest elsewhere, and full satisfaction guaranteed every p-urchaser in all cases, or the sale canceled and money refunded. Hall way between i BENNETT A Co., Fifth and ' Tow ER HALL. Siath Streets, \ 3ITS MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, AND 690 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Octl6y! DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, and CA TARRH treated with the utmost success by J. ISAACS. M D., and professor of Diseases of the Ey> and Ear in the Medical College of Peon- ' sy/vdnia. 12 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland), No. HO3 Arch Street Phila. Testimonials can be seen at his office. The rnedi cal (acuity are invited to accompany their pa tients, an he has no secrets in his practice Arti ficial eyes inserted withoat pain No charge for examination july3,'6Syl ♦ RIP VAN WINKLE, waking UP from his nap of twenty years, if he could only have moistened his Withered Locls with CRISTADORO'S DYE. would have looked like A Young Alan again. Marvelous, indeed, is the effect of CRISTADOROS HAIR DYE in rejuvenating gray-haired humanity. Why yield to Time when you can baffle him ' Manu factured by J CRIfiTADORO, 68 Maiden Laue, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all flair Dressers. sepll wd WHAT FVEKY HORSEMEN WANTS. —A good, cheap, and reliable liniment. Such an article is Dlt. TOBIAS' VEXETIAX HORSE IANIMEXT. In Pint llotties at One Dollar. For Lameness, Cuts, Galls, Colic, Sprains, Ac., warranted cheaper than any other. It is used by all the great horsemen on Long Island courses. It will not cure Ring-bone nor Spavin, as there is no Liniment in existence that will. What it is stated to euro it positively does No owner of horses will be without it after trying one bottle. One dose revives and often saves the life of an ov er-heated or driven horse. For Colic and Belly ache it has never failed. Just as sure as the sun rises, just so sure is this valuable Liniuient to be the Horse Embrocation of the day. Use it one and all. Depot, No. 36 Cortlaiult Btreet, New York Sold by all the Druggists and Storekeep ers. sepl 1 w4 x\ CARD.— A Clergyman, while re siding in South America as a missionary, discover ed a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Ner vous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Uri nary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious hab its. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the af flicted" and unfortunate, I will send the reeipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any ono who needs it, FREE OF CHARGE. Address, JOSEPH. T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, seplßm3# New- York City. BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.— Essays for Young Men on the interesting relation of Bridegroom to Bride, in the institution of Mar riage,—a Guide to matrimonial felicity, and true happiness. Sent by mail in sealed letter envoi- j opes free of charge. Address, HOWARD ASSO CIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. aug2B'6Byl READ WEEKLY "SHARP-SHOOT KR." —Novel, Practical and awfully Sharp on Fo- , gies, Quacks, Pharisees and Politicians, '• boring j them right through Only 30 Cents a year in advance. Send 3 ct. Stamp for Sample. Address Dr S. M. I.andis, Philadelphia, Pa. aiig2lml j yotiffs, &c. SAVE COSTS!-—All jur-on- having unsettled nc-uaiils n the book* of (be firm f <*T K. A W Oster *r respectfully r*qet< j •, oU at once and -etlie the same by C*b cr No'-, otherwise cost# will be added witJwat reaper • persons. G R A W. OSTEK Bodford Pa. Aug 14, liiSaS \I r i'. SCHELL, \| . QDUHL .V.ENT V THE National Life Insurance Company of thr- 1 ■ i'-l Matesof America for Blair, Bedford, L'JU. ,r,j. Huntingdon nod Somerset euantie.- I -y Reliable and efficient local agei.r. i in every town and township Apply to W P SCUELL. sepltf. Bedford. Pa T\TOTI< E to TRESPASSERS.- ,v . to -: i. hereby g-.\ ■ n by the un - rr-:g 1. • a!! person- not to trespass or. any of their re; • •- tire properties, or any property in their care r ; poMMttoa. by lease or otherwise, by banting, fishing. ptlfenr.g. rin any manner whatever, a? ifeaiigh' : tbey wit.' he pr. ,-eeated to the fullest extent of the Jaw withoat ferper-t'O per* r.s Any persoc. or pe-eonf eaaght ox. any of she ah-ve i.<Md pr .perties . _• gt;.-..r anything whatever, pertain: :tg to ' t-.jpa" be taken a evidence. Thotaas Rose. st Ban: :, - * artiweider, Jacob Penned. Jobs* Peace... I- ae is ,n> ;ey p. V Beditiger George W. rrhajfer. J - pa Morse, B B Steekn-.es, li J Meat.- G W. Menus, Jonathan Perin, A.J Steekrnac A B. P. Penueil, D. Means and Jobs Morris eeplSm-'J* CfTRA\ HElFEßs—Ctune to the Jy pren,,-i -ot the ie.'sjgried. in St. Ciair tj. . Bedford county. Pa. during the month of J u | v las", a reii and white spotted heifer, -apposed to be 3 years old The owner is requested <.. couie forward, prove property, pay charge* and t.ke it away, -or otherwise it wis! bo disposed of according to law. ~ jocfSw3j J. W. ALSTADT 4 i )MI X IST BATOR'S NOTICE ~ Y > T o' eei-ter oy g;. ea that toe sab -ri- r ha- ...ken out Betters .-f Ami;..-'.ration p.i. estate of J ernes L Prince date of the b rough ; Saiton deceased <ud ail perron? indebted to t estate are requested to snake payment imrned; .te lv. and those pars >us having claims against said e-;te wii present the -arne properly autbeuti a ted tor settlement. ANN PRINCE. adrn'rs oct9w6 .-ax ton. Bedford Co.. Pa. 1)UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE -—The undersigned wii! of ter for .-ale, at public outcry, on the premises. fa SATURDAY, the 24; ii day of OCTOBER. A b 166-. the follow tag rede- ate. situuediu .Snake -spring township. Bedford -uti.'y adj -ini: g lands of David Bottomfieid, John Furney - heir.- and others, containing 3d acre-, fifteen acres ear ed and untler fence, tour acres of which is go - J meadow. a 'so a small orchard of apple trees there on. iSale to commence at lit o'clock, of said day, when the terms will be m-tde known GEORGE M IMLER Administrator of Adam Bottomfielii, dec'J. I' 'STATE NOTK I:. Ntili-o; i- ii.-rs jby given, that letter- l -'.anientary ..n e estate of .-ainuel Ott, late of f'oleratn tv:.,ij. dee d, have been grunted t.y the Register of Bed ford C'ounty, to Francis Ott. and '.Vtiiiain Oct. t said township of C'olerain. Al! persons therefore having ciaiouor demand- against -aid estate r requested to make the name known, and those knowing themselves indebted are notified to make immediate payment. \\ iLLIAM OTT, oct2w6 FRANCIS OTT Ex'r- J_£A li 1> WABE A BT<> VE> . BAUGIIMAN", GUMP A CO., Bloody Run, Pu. DEALERS IX* Dealers iu Iron, Nails, Horse Shoes, Springs, Axles, Thimble Skeins, Hubs, Sjoke-, Felloes, Sleigh Runners, Sleigh Bells, Forks, Shovels, Saws, Axes, Spoons, Cutlery, Cooking and Heating Stoves for etral or wood, Glass, Paints, Oils, Lamps, Wooden ware, Ac., ic. They manufacture Tin and Sheet Ironware and have constantly on hand an a--ir:imat of TINWARE and STOVE PIPE. A!! goods kept by them will be sold at the low est prices. oct2uifl "VH/CH AS CIIOESUS " Til EM EX DO US EXCITEMEX T ' Unpr>• cutrnted Rash for the New CetESCS S O A P. The washing powers of this SOBp are truly mar velous. Mo person who has ever tried it will do without it. Its recommendations are perfect PURITY, utter HARM LESS NESS and wonderful EFFICIENCY. Wa.-ranted to eontain more washing power to the dollar's worth than any other soap in the market—therefore the CHEAPEST. Try it. Satisfaction guaranteed, (if used according to directions; or MONEY KE FUNDED. A-k any grocer for it. Manufactured Only by ' IDECKLEY A HALL, (CKtESVS SOAP WORKS,) No. 44S York Ave., (Old York Koa.i,) i'hilad a aug7ui6 BAC C O AN T I 1) OT E, WARRANTED to remove alt desire for Tobac co. This great remedy is an excellent appetizer It pan/it - the htuud , invigorates the system, pos st-.-ses great nourishing ami strengthening power, enables the stomach to digest the heartiest food, makes sleep refreshing, ud establishes robust health, SMOKERS and CHEW EKS for Sixty Year- Uarft! . Priee. Fifty Cent., post free. A treatise ou the injurious effects of Tobacco, with lists of references, testimonials, ic.. sent tree. Agents wanted. Address Dr. T. K. ABBOTT. Jersey City, N. J. milE CHAMPION. 1 IIICKOK'S PATENT PORTABLE Kt'ysloue Cider and Wine AI ill OUE/Mii.OOli IX USE AXD APPROVEIt This admirable maebine is now ready for the fruit harvest ot ISCS, is made in the most perfect manner, with two tubs, and is worthy the atten tion of all persons wanting sach a machine, it has no superior in the market, and is the only mill that will properly grind grapes. This is the original mill, much improved and the best in the United States. FOR SALE BY ALL RESPECTABLE DEALERS 1 also make two sizes of Superior Presses for Berries, Ac. \V. 0. HICKOK, Harrisburg. Pa. HARTLEY A METZGER sole agents tor Bed ford co., will sell to dealers on liberal terms. A full supply kept at their store in Bedford sep4ui3 W. CHOUSE, DEALER IN ALL KINDS or SEGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES. And a general assortment of Smokers and Chew ens' articles. BEDFORD, Pa. ju!3t,'6Byl \ UCTIONEER.—The undersigned i~\ having renewed his license as an auctioneer, offers his services to the public generally. Post offiee address Cumberland Vley. marJoui2* JOHN DICKEN rjiER-MS for every description of Jo!> I PRINTING CASH! for the reason that for every article we use, we must pay cash; and the cash system will enable us to do our work as low as it can be done in the cities. rpilE HOUSEHOLD GAS Machine! FOR SI PPLYING DWELLINGS. STORES, FAC TORIES. CHURCHES AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS WITH GAS ! Generates Gas without Fire or Heat The simplicity and case by which this Machine is managed, as also its economy and great merit, recommends it to public favor. Call and see ma chine in operation at the store ' Manufacturer and Sole Agent, DAVID JONES. TIN FURNISHING STORE. No 733 GREEN ST , PHILADELPHIA £ Send for illustrated Circular. aug2lm3 I) H. SI PIES' MARBLE WORKS. R- H. SIPES sliil continues the manu factory of Monuments. Tombstones, Table-Tops, Counter Slabs, Ac., at Bloody Run, Bedford coun ty, Pa., and having on hand a well selected stuck of Foreign and Domestic Marble, is prepared to fill all orders promptly and do work neat and in a workmanlike style, and on the most reasonable terms. All work warranted. Jobs delivered to all parts of this and adjoining counties without ex tra charge. aprl9,'tihvl ORDERS front it distance for any kind of JOB PRINTING promptly attended to. Send to THE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE, Bed ford. Pa. I7IILLIES, SHAFTS, Poles, Sjiokes, ' and Hubs, are sold by HARTLEY A MKTZ uER at manufacturer's prices. apr3tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers