it He V.riU'cvit rite.
- re- -
I't hlii.Y .Mtoriftiiis?* Oflolwr
Democratic Nominations.
NATIONAIi.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HON, HORATIO SEYMOUR,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GEN, FRANK P, BLAIR,
OF Ml-SOEKI.
ELECTORS:
William V McGrath. iloorge W. Casa,
C. ErnoatKamerly, M I> Jog.e C. A merman,
Cha* M I.eisenring. W. I'utter Withiiigton.
Simon W. Arnold, William R. Uorg'is,
George R. Berrell. William I'. Scheil.
Harry R. Coegrhall CyrusL. Pershing,
Reuben Stabler. Amos C. N yes
li. EmniettMonagfaan. Wm. A. Galbraith,
David L. Weui cu, JolinK. Rajkard,
Bernard J. M'Grann. .Tames C. Clarke.
William Shirk. James IT Hopkins.
A. G. B rod head. Jr , Edward S. Golden,
John Blanding, Samuel B. Wiri >u.
ADDRESS OF THE IGAIOCR \ TIE ST 4TE
COMMITTEE.
Df.wocr vtic State Committer Rooms. }
903 Arch Street, Phil'a. \
To tin' Di omrrrrry of Penmytvntia
You have fought a good fight.
You have polled a larger vote than
ever before; have reduced the Radical
majority of I -60 l>y nearly one-half,
and have proved the immortality of
your principles and the vitality of
your organization.
Radicalism has carried the State by
means of the grossest outrages; by
openly and coi ruptly buying thousands
of voters; l y driving from the polls
foreign-born citizens regularly natural
ized many years since; by rejecting
the votes of thousands who were legal
ly made citizens in the Court of Nisi
Priu-; hv violating and trampling up
on the seal of that Court—a recognized
symbol of the law; by deterring legal
voters from approaching the polls
through threatened penalties for imag
inary offences; and by the despotic
and unscrupulous use of power by elec
tion officers in Radical Districts.
Cutler the specious charge of fraud
upon your part, Radicalism has perpe
trated the vilest frauds. Thousands of
voters have been colonized, paupeis
assessed and voted, repeaters hired and
voted five times in Radical precincts,
returns of election altered and manipu
lated to suit their own purpose, and
fraudulent naturalization papers issued
by the ream.
In the contest just closed you have j
learned their capacity for violence
and wrong, you have tested the strength
of their organization and discovered
the weak points in your own.
With the experience thu- gained in
the school of advei.-ity, \\ e will go for- j
ward to victory.
The em my are yet to be taught that
outrage and fraud, violence and wrong
cannot be perpetrated with impunity ;
they have yet to learn that you arenei- j
titer dismay. ' nor demoralized, and i
that in the pursuit of the right you
know no such word as fail.
Arouse the people once more for the
con diet. Bring to the polls every Dem
ocratic vote. For right and justice give
back right and justice. For outrage
and wrong return the full measure of
swift retribution.
The work to he done is no holiday
sport, it i- the last battle for the sal
vation of the Republic the preservation
of the Constitution and the supremacy
of your race.
Work ami light as men engaged in
such a cause should work and fight.
By order of the Democratic State
C >m mittee,
WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
Chairman.
< OVODE DEFEATED.
The notorious political trick ter, the
immaculate investigator, John C'ovode,
who lies, by tlu basest frauds ever per
petrated upon any community, been
permitted heretofore to misrepresent
the people of the Westmorland district,
in < 'ongrcss, was quietly shelved at the
late election. But it was not his fault
that this was done. He endeavored to
repeat the infamous colonization of
4866, which secured his ejection, on a
grander scale in 186s. All the scala
wags in the political market were
bought up by lam and his agents, and !
shipped to convenient points to be u
sed on the day of election. Fraud,
bribery and corruption, in which sub
tie arts John is an acknowledged a
dept, were used to stifle the voice of
the people, but the sturdy yeomanry
of his district were determined to be
disgraced no longer, ami they went to
work like true men and elected that
gallant Democrat, Henry D. Foster in
his place. We congratulate the people
oftheTwenty-first District, and, indeed,
the people of the State, that they have
rid themselves of this political nui- i
mi nee. The "Alligator" is squelched!
"Let us have peace."
PHILADELPHIA at the late election
polb-d 4,522 more votes than New York
city ever cast at any election, although !
th" population of the latter is much
greater than that of the former. Does
t i- look like Radical colonization? I
TO THE FROST!
''lt is a good thing to l>oa Democrat."
We were never prouder of the name.
We are especially proud to belong to
the 1 tentocraey of Bedford county. It
i-. an iron Ilemocracy. It can neither he
bent nor broken. Misrepresentation
and falsehood cannot mislead it. Bri
bery and corruption fall harmless at its
feet. Even John Cessna with all his
boasted power, and with his unlimited
corruption-fund, ran only a few paltry
votes ahead of his ticket.
To this gallant Democracy we say
Once more to (he front !
The battle we fight is for principle,
for the liberty and fret! institutions of
our fathers. Our enemies are the ene
mies of this liberty and of these insti
tutions. Let us fight them manfully
on the 3d of November as we did on the
13th of October.
BEIIISD.
That enfant terrible of the Radical
party, that dangerous man who was
to "annihilate the Democratic majori
ty in Bedford county," the Honorable
John Cessna, runs behind the Radical
State Ticket in this Congressional dis
trict, at least 100 votes. llow are the
mighty fallen! Time was when John
ran thousands ahead of his party tick
et, but now bis prestige isgone, he gets
through by "the skin of his teeth,"
and instead of giving strength to his
party, as some people supposed he
would, it required all the power of that
party to prevent his ignominious tie
feat. No wonder John is so crabbed.
He goeth about the streets, "scolding
like a very drab." The idea of running
100 votes behind his ticket is very gall
ing to the little fellow's prid -. Poor
John!
Like a dog to its vomit, the Radi
cals of this county return to their mis
representations and falsehoods. Some
of them, just now, are trying to make
the people believe that the Democratic
party are in favor of abolishing green
back-, and that we printed an article
to that effect. <)f course nothing of the j
kind ever appeared in our columns,
and a lie si absurd on it.-> face, scarcely
needs denial. (Jo on with your lying,
gentlemen, it is your only stock in
trade. But you will find in the future,
as you have found in the past, that the
Democracy cannot be fooled with such
gudgeon bait as this.
The Democracy is the greenback
party of the country. On this issue
mainly we fight the present campaign.
Twenty-six hundred millions of dol
lar.-) are locked up in Government
Bond.-. This ->um is incomprehensible i
and fabulous. It is nearly one third
of the value of all the assessable prop- j
erty of the country, according to the
census of 18(50. It is more than the
whole expense of the Government for
fifty years before the war. Yet this
immense sum is exempt from taxation,
the bond-holder-paying not one cent
of taxes. The interest on these bonds
is two hundred millions of dollars in j
gold every year, and this sum is paid 1
by the people. Everybody helps to pay
it except the bond-holders. The farm- j
er, the merchant, the professional
man, the laborer and the mechanic pay
it. They pay it on their tea, coffee, I
tobacco, sugar and on everything they
eat, drink and wear. The Democratic
party say that the bondholders must;
be made help pay the taxes. The
Democratic party demand that these
bonds shall he paid tiff" in greenbacks, j
The people would thus save two hun
dred millions of dollars gold interest!
annually. Is there anything wrong in
this? Choose ye whom ye will serve.
SIXTEENTH COXSItE-SXiOM I. I>lS
tki r.
The following are the official majori
ties of the counties composing this
Congressional district. Somerset as
usual overrides the will of the people !
in the other four counties.
Kimmell. Cessna.
Adams 344
Bedford 326
Franklin 211
Fulton 320
Somerset 434.5 !
1201 1201 !
Cessna's majority, 144 !
I.KDI.HI.ATIVE TICKET.
Below we give the vote tor Repre
seutatives in this district. Of course
Weller and Longenecker are elected
by handsome majorities.
Weller. Longenecker.
Bedford 2623 2643
Somerset 3104 3202
Fulton 771 782
6408 6627
Wilson. MoGovern. I
Bedford 3026 3005 j
Somerset 1912 1812
Fulton 1118 1120
60.76 5937
Weller over Wilson, 412, over M<-
Govern, 561. Longenecker over Wil
son, '>7l, over MeGovcrn, 690.
GEN. MOW.AN who was turned out
of Congress because he was a Demo
crat, has been returned by liisconstitu
ents by a large majority. Thus has a
mongrel Congress been rebuked and a
gallant soldier sustained by the people.
THE Radicals boast of carrying this
county in November. These same j
chaps carried this district by a 1,000,'
in a horn !
9se airtrforft 33tjfor*h pau
.STAND FIRM.
Local candidates and local causes
brought out a vote on the Radical side,
which will not be polled at the Presi
dential election. Besides, colonization
from other States, was briskly carried
on by the enemy. The meagre ma
jority against us in Pennsylvania, was
made up of imported New Yorkers,
! Jerseymen and Deiawareans. On the
first Tuesday of November, these ear
pet-baggers will be needed in their
own Stales. Hence, if the Democrats
poll as many votes as they did on the
thirteenth of October, they will carry
the State. Now, then, let us poll our
full vote again, and redeem the Com
monwealth. Stand firm !
VOTE FOR I'll I NCI I*I.EK !
Democrats, pur honor at least can be
maintained. It is our duty to record
our disapprobation of the outrageous
I curse of the Radical party and to re
buke the men who have changed our
form of government and are seeking to
faster upon the country the most odi
ous oligarchy that ever cursed any na
tion. Let us perform that duty by go
ing to the polls and voting for Seymour
and Blair. Let us show to the world
our steadiness of purpose, our uncon
querable spirit, our determination to
fight the good fight to the end.
"Freedom's battle or.ee begun,
Bequeathed from bleeding sire to *on.
Though often lost is ever won."
OFFICIAL MAJORITY.
We give below the official majorities
for Auditor General, as far as received
by telegraph. The counties marked
with a star (- : ) are unofficial. In a few
days we shall probably have the full
official vote from every county in the
State:
Boyi K (I). 1 Haktranft (R)
Adams, 343 Allegheny, 8957
Bedford, 394 Armstrong, 527
Berks, <5508 Beaver, 866
Bucks, 857 Blair, 058
Cambria, 738 Bradford, 3863
Carbon, 643 Butler, 431
Centre, 379 Cameron, 103
Clarion, 1048 Chester, 2200
Clearfield, 1142 Crawford, 1636
Clinton, 773 Dauphin, 1655
Columbia, 1981 Delaware, 1252
Cumberland. 632 Erie, 3171
Elk, 545 Forest, 4
Fayette, 1048 Franklin, 43
Fulton, 330 Huntingdon, 975
Greene, 1052 Indiana, 2552
Jefferson, 18 Lancaster, 6743
Juniata, 405 Lawrence, 1975
Lehigh, 1572 Lebanon, 1407
Luzerne, 3428 M'Kean, 174
Lycoming, 351 Mercer, 616
Monroe, 2054 Miffiin, .'SO
Montgomery, 964 Perry, 44
Montour, 476 Potter, 793
Northampton, 3249 Snyder, 522
Xorthumb'd 453 Somerset, 1300
Pike, 931 Susquehanna 1305
Philadelphia, 175 Tioga,* 3400
Schuylkill, 1346 Union, 714
Sullivan, 385 Venango, 670
Washington, 2 Warren, 1108
Wayne, 699
Westmorel'd, 1236
Wyoming,- 200
York, 2953
Total, 39,910 49,760
39.910
Hartranft's majority, 9,850
Tlx- I'ublic Kturnnet.
The Radicals are much worried over j
Mr. Deltnar's figures, showing how
Radical extravagance is fast leading i
us to bankruptcy, and the New York
Tribune and Time a reply to his expo
sition with abuse—that only weapon j
now left them. Mr. Delniar's figures
are drawn from the Treasury books.
Will these papers shew us where the
figures are wrong? If the facts are a
gainst them, they cry out so much the
worse for the facts. The country can-;
not longer be deceived. There is the
patent, indisputable fact that the pub
lic debt is swelling month by month. |
The debt is growing, and at the same j
time the sources of public revenue are I
drying up. The South is not restored,
politically or financially. That broad
land is to be used as an "outrage mar- 1
ket" for sensation purposes, and to
keep the present profligate Congress in I
power. Even at the North trade de
clines, taxes press heavily on the poor, j
and no one is comfortable save the
bloated recipient of Congressional
bounty and the Republican office-hol
ders. This is the system which must
be swept away. There is no hope of a
change until Congress shall beclianged
and the Jacobins turned out. When
we are rid of them— the Radical lead
ers—we may hope for better days.—
We cannot expect retrenchment and
reform from desperate and inveterate
spendthrifts; generous, not with their
own, but other people's money. If
we are ever to have back a free Con
stitution, it will not be from the per
jured wretches who have openly "re
pudiated" it. We may not look for
liberty from those who have stricken
down the courts, and substituted mili
tary commissions for the jury trial;
nor for peace from a party which con
fessedly thrives by public disorders,
and systematically fans and promotes
sectional hatreds as the surest means
of perpetuating its power. They have
no interest in bringing about peace,
for with restored peace and harmony
the Republican party would no longer
have a pretext for its organization, or
a policy for the future. The leaders
are, therefore, in no hurry to sign their
own death-warrant. — Nation it rnfe/ti
gencer.
Mrs. Mary L. Hutchison, the moth
er of the Hutchison family of singers,
died of paralysis at Mil ford, New Hamp
shire, September 20, aged eighty-three.
She was the mother of sixteen chil
dren, to whom the musical powers
with which she was naturally gifted
were generously transmitted.
The way women of "respectable ap
pearance" go on a spree in Cincinnati
is to take a hack ride from one saloon
to another, taking a drink at each one
without getting out. One brought up
at the police station the other day with
f3ort in her pocket.
It is a favorite theory of the Radical
party that the poor man pays no taxes;
that because he does not, at annual pe
riods, draw a cheek for so much money
due the government for income tax, or
tax on real estate, that therefore he is
free from all burdens of this character.
This view is proclaimed by Radical ora
tors from the stump, and repeated in
the journals of that party. But there
was never a more erroneous position as
sumed or stated. In point of fact, the
poor laboring man pays as much, if not
more tax, in proportion, than the rich
man. To be sure the tax is not direct,
hut is none the lesscertain and burden
some. As taxation is imposed upon
land and money, the price of all kinds
of goods advances. The laborer buy
ing them at the retail store has to pay
not only theoriginal value of the thing,
but all tax on it that has been paid at
each stage by the manufacturer or im
porter, the wholesale dealer and the re
tail storekeeper. The tax is shifted
from one to the other, with additions at
each stage, until it comes t<Vt lie customer
—the one who buys thegoods to use and
not to sell. And here the burden rests;
he must pay the whole accumulated a
mount of taxation, and get none of it
back. As long as the goods are being
sold and tranferred from hand to hand,
so long the tax is kept shifting from
one man to another; but when the ar
ticle ceases to be turned over and be
comes applied to the use for which it
was designed, then the tax can he no
further shifted. The man who wears
the shirt pays the tax of the storekeep
er who sold it, of the wholesale dealer
who supplied it to thestore, and of ev
ery man who has handled it, back to
the cotton-factory millionaire in whose
mills it was woven. As Jefferson says:
"Taxation is like a ball rolling down
stairs; it bumps on each step, but it fi
nally rests on the lowest." That is the
working man, and he therefore is the
most deeply interested in having an
honest, economical government in or
der that taxation may not enhance the
volume of all he use sand supplies to his
family. The Radiclals are wasteful,
extravagant, corrupt. They have in
creased debt and taxation, and will con
tinue to do so. Is such a party enti
tled to the support of workingmen ?
________
Tlimilissnviiiti Day Proclamation.
liy Die President of the United States of
America.
A PROCLAMATION.
In the year which is now drawing to
its end the arts, the skill of the labor
of the people of the United States,
have been employed with greater dili
gence and vigor, and in broader fields
than ever before, and tbe fruits of the
earth have been gathered into the
granery and the storehouse in marvel
ous abundance. Our highways have
been lengthened and new and prolific
regions have been occupied. We are
permitted to hope that the long pro
tracted political and sectional dissen
sions are at no distant uay to give place
to returning harmony and fraternal af
fection throughout the Republic. Many
foreign States have entered into liberal
agreements with us, while nations
wiiieh are far off and which heretofore
have been unsocial and exclusive have
become our friends. The annual pe
riod of rest which we have reached in
health and tranquility, which is crown
ed with so many blessings, is by univer
sal consent a convenient and suitable
one for cultivating personal piety and
practicing public devotion. I, there
fore, recommend that Thursday, the
26th day of November next, be set a
part and observed by ail the people of
the United States, as a day of public
praise, thanksgiving and prayers, to
the Almighty Creator and Divine
Ruler of tiie universe, by whose ever
watchful, merciful and gracious Provi
dence alone, states and nations, no le. s
than families and individuals do live
and have their being.
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this
12th day of October, in the year of our
Lord, 1868, and of tiie Independence of
the United States tiie ninety-third.
A N DHEW JonNSON .
By the President:
WILLIAM H. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
THE BALTIMORE SUN. —It affords us
pleasure to notice the enlargement and
improvement of this peerless newspa
per in both its daily and weekly edi
tions. As a newspaper the Daily San
has but few equals and really no su
periors in the United States. It is pe
poculiarly the family or popular daily
journal of the middle tier of States. Es
chewing everything like intolerant
partizan feeling, it has come to be look
ed up to as reliable authority and is ta
ken by all parties without regard to po
litical preferences. In its compendi
um of news it is preeminently catho
lic—ouiiting nothing of general inter
est—and presenting everything at the
earliest moment. In its editorial con
duct it is a model—discussing all prac
tical subjects with freedom, but with a
dignity and sense of propriety which
are thoroughly understood. As an ad
vertising medium the sun is unrivalled.
What we say of the Daily Sun may
with equal force be applied to the
WEEKLY Sun, which indeed is a com
pendium of the dailies with the addi
tion of some original matter. The dai
ly is furuished at six dollars per year ;
and the weekly at one dollar and a half
—with the same rates for shorter peri
ods.
VOTING FOR PRESIDENT IN THE
UN RECONSTRUCTED STATES.—Presi
dent Johnson's order, as commander
in-chief, relative to the rights of all the
States under the constitution to vote
for the presidential electors without
hindrance by the Military authorities
in any of the unreconstructed States
was issued from the Adjutant General's
office in Washington on the 12th inst.
It is announced as "by command of
General Grant," and signed E. D.
Townsend, Assistant Adjutant Gener
eral. The£ Washington Star says that
in rebpublican quarters it seems to be
apprehended that in the States of Vir
ginia, Mississippi and Texas the con
servatives will now make arrangements
to choose presidential electors, and that
there will be a demand that their votes
be counter!
8. I) & 11. w. SMITH'S AMERICAN
ORGANS.—We have ourselves both seen
and heard a large instrument of the a
bove manufacture, which lias been pur
chased by the Congregational Society
of this place. It is a very superior in
strument in the mechanical perfection
of its various parts, and in the resem
blance of its tones to those of a pipe or
gan, it is superior to any we have ever
heard. It contains f> sets of reeds and
14 stops, and is capable of a great vari
ety of of expression, itssoftest tones be
ing beautifully sweet and pure, while
the stronger tones are delightfully full
and sonorous. The reeds are so voiced
that there Is a marked difference in the
qualities of tone can be used when de
sired, and when the whole are combin
ed, a richer, grander volume of tone is
produced than can be by other instru
ments not thus voiced. It is just what
we should say that this Organ was se
lected by the committee, after a careful
study and trail of the most celebrated
reed organs, and is believed by them
to posess more of the requisite quaili
ties to make upa good instrument, than
any other kind of organ manufactured.
These organs are manufactured by S.
1). & IT. W. Smith, at Boston, Mass.-
lUnion Standard.
THE LADY'S FRIEND, for Novem
ber, ("Queen of the Monthlies,") we
can assure our readers has no superior
among the Lady's Magazines. The
sweetest domestic group we have seen
for many a day, smiles out from the
fine steel plate in front of the present
number. The colored fashion-plate is
picturesque and elegant, while it is as
faithful as ladies or modistes could ask ;
and the wood-cuts, giving full infor
mation in all departments of dress, and
useful and ornamental patterns for the
work-table, are beautifully executed,
especially the Parisian Skating Cos
tumes, in front. The literary depart
ment is sts usual interesting and in
structive. The prospectus for the next
year contains unequaled inducements
to new subscribers, and we advise our
readers to send for a specimen number
(which is furnished gratis), and avail
themselves of the Publishers' magnifi
cent offers. Published by Deacon A
Peterson, 819 Walnut street, Philadel
phia, at §2.">o a year.
ALM'LETONS' ILLUSTRATED AI. MA
NAG. —There arc-always plenty of al
manacs issued every year, some worth
less a few of temporary value, but any
thingquite so unique, elegant, and val
uable as Appletons' Almanac for lst;9,
now before us, we do not recollect ha v
ingseen. The illustrations consist of
twelve calander heads representing
"American game birds and their
haunts," twelve full page illustrations,
suited to each individual month in the
year, and twelve small landscapes,
the contents are varied, pleasant, and
ofinstrinsie value. Its attractions are
enhanced by a sumptuously printed co
ver in colors. Published by APPLE
TON & Co., New York. Price 80 cents.
THE Musical World for October is re
ceived. Besides the usual largeaniount
of valuable and instructive musical
reading, the present number contains
ten pages of choice new vocal and in
strumental music, which would cost if
purchased in sheet form, $1.2?, —more
than the subscription price for a year.
The Musical World is the cheapest and
best musical monthly published, and
should be in the hands of every person
interested in music. Terms SI.OO per
annum. Specimen copies ten cents.
Address the publishers, S. Brainard &
Sons, Cleavland, <).
THE GALAXY, for November, lias
been received. Its contents are as fol
lows,: Cipher, a Novel, the story of
a Hero; London Beggars; the picture
of the World; a talk with Mr. Burling
ame about China; the Ballad of the
King's Bloodhound; Midge; Beech dale:
The attempt at Strasbourg, as descri
bed by Louis Napoleon in a Letter
to his Mother; Democratic Deities;
by rail to the Rocky Mountains; two
French Editors; Words and Their
Uses; the Galaxy Miscellany; Drift-
Wood; Literature and Art; Nebuite.
The subscription price of THE GAL
AXY is $4 00 a year; invariably in ad
vance. Subscriptions should "be ad
dressed to SHELDON A- Co., 498 and 000
Broadway, New York.
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.—This pop
ular Monthly Magazine gives more for
the money than any in the world, For
1809, it will be greatly improved. It
will contain one thousand pages, four
teen splendid steel plates, twelve mam
moth fashion plates, twelve colored
Berlin patterns, nine hundred wood
cuts, twenty-four pages of music.
All this will be given for only two
dollarsa year, or a dollar less than
Magazines of the class of "Peterson."
Address, post-paid, Charles J. Peterson,
No. 8(46 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sjieeimens sent to those wishing to get
up clubs.
GODKY. —The November number of
this excellent magazine is before us.
No lady is happy without this indis
pensable auxiliary to the drawing
room. The steel engravings are su
perb, the fashion plates exquisite, while
the literary matter is not excelled by
any journal of the day.
LITTLE CORPORAL.—The Little Cor
poral for November has reached us in
an entire new dress. This is the most
entertaining publication for the young
that is published in the country. SI.OO
a year, by A. L. Sewell, Chicago, 111.
By subscribing now two numbers will
he given gratis.
A young lady at Newport lost a
thousand dollar ring. A young gen
tleman found it. On claiming the
privilege of putting it on her finger
himself the young lady assented, and
held forth the fore finger of her left
hand, the engagement ring finger. The
young man was caught but did not
flinch from his doom, as the young la
dy's papa is worth two millions.
The Good Templars have tackled
Beecherfor announcing that he "would
rather have Grant drunk than Seymour
sober."
SPECIAL NOTICES.
New styles of Fall Clothing.
We invite special attention to our
assortment of clothing tor the
FALL AND WINTK.R 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, as they are
received. We have also a
CHOICE ANO COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OK PIECE
Goons, which will be made up to order in
our
CVSTOM DEPARTMENT in unsurpassed style.
SPECIAL NOTICE. —Style, fit, and workmanship of
our garments surpassed by none—equalled
by few. All prices guaranteed lower than
the lowest olsewhore, and full satisfaction
guaranteed every purchaser in all c tses, or
the sale canceled and money refunded.
Half way between ) BENNETT A Co.,
Fifth and ' TOWER HALL,
Sixth Street*, ) 518 MARKET ST.,
PHILADELPHIA,
AMI 000 BHOADWAT, NEW YORK.
Octlfiy I
DKAFNESS, HIANDNESS, and CA
TARRH treated with the utmost success by J.
ISAACS, M D., and professor of Disease* of the
Eye aiul hat in the Ttle.di.ril College of Penn
sylvania. 12 years experience, (formerly of
Lcyden, Holland), No. 805 Arch Street Phila.
Testimonials can be seen at his office. The medi
cal faculty are invited to accompany their pa
tients), as he has no secrets in his practice. Arti
ficial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for
examination july3,'6Byl
KIP VAN WINKLE, waking up from
his nap of twenty years, if be could only have
moistened his
Withered Locis
with CRISTADORO'S DYE, would have looked
like
A Young Man
again. Marvelous, indeed, is the effect of
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYR
in rejuvenating gray-haired humanity. Why
yield to Time when you can baffle him i Manu
factured by,J. CRISTADORO, 08 Maiden Lane,
New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by
all ilair Dressers. sepllwd
—
WHAT EVERY HORSEMEN WANTS.
—A good, cheap, and reliable liniment. Such an
article is
DR. TOBIAS'
VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT
In Pint Bottles 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 euro Ring-bone nor Spavin, as there is
no Liniment in existence that will. What it is
stated to cure 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 Liniment to he
the Horse Embrocation of the day. Use it one
and all Depot, No 56 Cortlandt Street, New
York Sold by all the Druggists and Storekeep
ers. sepll w4
A CAKII.— A Clergyman, while re
siding in Louth America as a missionary, discover
ed a sate 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 vieious hab
its. Great numbers have been eured by this noble
remedy Prompted by a desire to benefit the af
flicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for
preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed
envelope, to any one who needs it. FREE OK
OIIAROE. ADDRESS.
JOSEPH. T. INMAN,
Station D. Bible House,
seplSmM* New- YorL 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 envel
opes free of charge. Address, HOWARD ASSO
CIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa.
aug2B'6Byl
READ WEEKLY ".SUA UP-SHOOT
ER."—NoveI, Practical and awfully Sharp on Fo
gies, Quacks, Pharisees and Politicians, " boring
them right through Only 50 Cents a year in
advance. Send 3 ct. Stamp for Sample. Address
Dr S. M. Landis, Philadelphia. Pa. aug2luil
A RI) W A R J: & ST <) VK S:
JIAUGHMAN, GUMP A CO.,
Bloody Run, Pa.
DEALERS IN*
Dialers in Iron, Nails,
Horse Shoes, Springs, Axles,
Thimble Skeins, Hubs, Spokes,
Felloes, Sleigh Runners, Sleigh
Bells, Forks, Shovels, Saws, Axes,
Spoons, Cutlery, Cooking and
Heating Stoves for coal or
wood, Glass, Paints, Oils,
Lamps, Wooden ware,
Ac., Ac.
They manufacture Tin and Sheet Ironware and
have constantly on hand an assortment of
TINWARE and STOVE PIPE.
All goods kept by them will be sold at the low
est prices. oct2ui6
KEYSTONE CIDER MILLS—
Best in the market. Separators, Horse Pow
ers, Feed Cutters, Com Shellers. and ail 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
plete stock of builders' Hardware, Barn Door
Hangers, Hinges, Oils, Paints, Iron, Nails. Brass
Kettles, Apple P.ircrs, Water Pipe and every
thing else needed in the Harwarc line, including
the celebrated Chumbersburg Cook Stove, all of
which we now sell at eastern prices, for cash.
HARTLEY A METZGER.
Sign of the Red Pad Lock .
JUT (> N E Y S A V E I>.
We are constantly purchasing for cash in the
New York and Boston Markets, all kinds of
DRY AND FANCY GOODS, SILKS, COTTONS,
BOOTS AND SHOES. WATCHES, SEWING
MACHINES. CUTLERY, DRESS GOODS,
DOMESTIC GOODS, Ac., Ac.
Which we are actually selling at an average price
of One Dollar for each article. Our sales being
strictly for cash, and our trade much larger than
that of any other similar concern, enables us to
give better bargains than can be obtained of any
other house.
THE LADIES
A re especially invited to give us a trial.
SF.SD KOR A CIRCULAR AND EXCHANGE LIST.
Our club system of selling is as follows : For $2
we send 20 patent pen fountains and checks de
scribing 20 different articles to bo sold for a dol
lar each ; 4(1 tor $4 ; SO for 6; 100 for $lO, Ac
Sent by mail. Commissions larger than those
offered by any other firm, according to size of club.
Single fountain and check, 10 ets Male ami fe
male agents wanted. Send money in Registered
Letters. Send us a trial club, and you will ac
knowledge that you cannot afford to buy goods of
any other house thereafter
EASTMAN A KENDALL,
oetltiiu2 65 Hanover St , Boston, Mass
RJMLE HO USE 1IOL1) GAS Machine!
FUR SUPPLYING DWELLINGS,STORES. FAC
TORIES. CHURCHES AND PUBLIC
BUILDINGS WITH GAS '
Generates Gas without Fire or Heat .'
The simplicity and ease 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
itf Send for illustrated Circular. aug2lm.'t
n H. SI PES' M ARBLE WORKS.
JLV K. 11. SIPES still 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 stock
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
tr charge. aprl9,'6Byl
rpilE BEDFORD GAZETTE is the
i best Advertirivg Medium n Southern Penn
sylvania.
ftotitct, &c.
SAVE COSTS!—AII persons having
unsettled accounts on the book-. of the firm ~r
G: R. A W. Osier are respectfully requested i<.
call at once and settle the same by Cash or Note
otherwise costs will lie added without respect ;
persons. G R. A W. OSTER
Bedford Pa. Aug 14. IHGStn.'i
\\T P. HUH ELL,
H • GENKUAL AGKST OK THE
National Life Insurance Company of the United
States of America, for Blair, Bedford, Cambria
Huntingdon and Somerset counties.
fid' 'Reliable and efficient local agents wanted
in every town and township. Apply to
W. P. SCHELL,
WjKtf. Bedford, p ,
X'OTICE TO TRESPASSERS.- \ u .
| 11 tice is hereby given, by the undersigned, to
| all persons, not to trespass on any of their rcspee
; tive properties, or any property in their care or
; possession, by lease or otherwise, by hunting.
| fishing, pilfering, or in any manner whatever, a.-
; (if caught.) they wil 1 be prosecuted to the fullest
extent of the law. without rospect to persons. Any
person, or persons, caught on any of the above
mimed properties, with gun, dog, game or anything
whatever, pertaining to trespass, shall betaken as
evidence.
Thomas Rose, Sr., Daniel Swartzwelder. Jacob
Pennell. John Ponncll, Isaac Biankley, P. V
Redinger, George VV'. Shaffer. Joseph M irse, B. IS
Steckman, H. J. Means, G. W. Means, Jonathan
Perin, A J. Steckman A B. F. Penuell, D. Means
and John Morris. sepiSni3*
CJTRAY HEIFER.— Came to the
premises of the undersigned, in St. Clair tp.,
Bedford county, PH.. during the month of July
last, a red and white spotted heifer, supposed to
be 3 yearsold. The owner is requested to come
forward, prove property, pay charges and take it
away, or otherwise it will be disposed of according
to law. [ootitwij J. W. ALSTADT
4 DMINISTTLA TOR'S NOTICE.—
/-\ Notice is hereby given that the subscriber
Lis taken out Letters of Aininistration upon the
estate of James L. Prince, late of the borough of
Saxton deceased ; and all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment immediate
ly, and those persons having claims against said
estate wil present the same properly authentica
ted lor settlement. ANN PRINCE, aiiiu'r.v.
OCT<Jw6 Saxton, Bedford CO., Ps
FJBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.—The undersigned will of
fer for sale, at public outcry, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, the 2ith day of OCTOBER. A D
1868. the following real e-'late, situated in Snake
.Spring township. Bedford county Pa . adj lining
lands of David Hottomfield. John Forney s heir
andothers,containing3oaeres, fifteen a res clear
ed and under fence, four acres of which i-s good
meadow, a'so a small orchard of apple trees rnere
on.
■Sale to commence at 1(1 o'clock, of said day,
when the terms will be made known
GEORGE M. IMLER.
Administrator of Adam Bo'tomfield, deu'd
oct2w4
I (ESTATE NOTlCE.—Notice is here
j by given, that letter' t tamcntary on the
estate of >amuclOtt, late of t 'olerain township,
dce'd. have been granted by the Register of Bed
ford County, to Francis Otr, and 'William 0:t, >!
said township of Colerain. All persons therefore
having elaimsor demands against said estate, are
requested to make the same known, and those
knowing themselves indebted are notified to make
immediate payment. WILLIAM GIT.
oct2w<"> FRANCIS OTT Ex'rs.
A EDITOR'S NOTICE.—The uit
f\_ dersigned. appointed auditor tu sot tie ex ••'! •
tions to account of Isaac L. Snyder, adminislra; r
dehorn* iton of Samuel Snyder, late of Middle
Woodbury township, dee'd.. and to report distribu
tion of balance in hands of the idti'i'., will sit for
the purpose aforesaid, at his office, in the borough
of Bedford, on Thursday, Nov. 12th, at 12o'clock,
M.. where all interes erl are requested to at lend.
octl6w3 J- T. KEAUY .
rpEACHEBd WAN FED.—Twelve
f_ (12) School Tea thers are wanted in Cumber
land Valley township. Applicants will be re
quired to be in attendance at the examination
tor said district, on the 26th iust. Liberal wages
will be paid for good teachers.
octl6w2 It. R. ANDERSON, See'y S. B
66 I > ICH AS CROESUS"
TRPNIBNDUUS EXCITEMENT! Ui'/in
ce, leu ted Rash for the New CltiKSts
S O A P.
The washing powers of this Soap are truly mar
velous. No person who has ever tried it will do
without it. Its recommendations are perfect
PURITY, utter HARMLESSNES.S and wonderful
EFFICIENCY. W'a ranted to contain trior ■
washing power to the djilar's worth than an,
other soap in the market—therefore the
CHEAPEST. Try it. Satisfaction guaranteed,
(if used according to directions) or MONEY RE
FUNDED.
Ask any grocer for it. Manufactured only by
{DECKLEY ,fc HALL.
(CRIESUS SOAP WORKS.)
No. 44-- York Ave., (Old York Road,) Phila i'a
augTtuO'
rpo HAC C O ANTID OT E,
g WARRANTED to remove all desire for Tobac
co This great remedy is an excellent appetizer.
It purifies the blood, invigorates the system, pos
sesses great nourishing and strengthening power,
enables the stomach to digest the heartiesi food,
makes sleep refreshing, and establishes robust
health. SMOKERS and CHEVVKRS for Sixty Years
Cared 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.
rpHE CHAMPION.
1 HICKOK'S PATENT PORTABLE
Keystone Cider and Wine Mill
OVER 16,000 IN USE AND APPROVED
This admirable machine is now ready for the
fruit harvest ot 1868. is made in the most perfect
manner, with two tubs, and is worthy the atten
tion of all persons ivantiug such 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 DE VLKKS
I also make two sizes "fsuperior
Presses for Berries, Ae.
W. 0. HICKOK,
llarrisburg. Pa.
HAK t LEV .v METZGER sola agents for Bed
ford CO., will sell to dealers on liberal terms. A
full supply kept at their store in Bedford.
sep4iu3
| OOK HERE!
BOOK Foil THE MILLION ! !
USEFUL and INTERESTING if '
ilow to Woo and Win. 15 cts; How to Train and
Doctor Horses, 30 cts : Ready Reckoner. For Farm
ers and Tradesmen, 50 ets ;' The New Marriage
Guide, 25 cts; The Lovers' Letter Writer. Illu--
trated, 15 ets; Science of Telling Future Events,
15 ets ; 500 New Puzzles. 50 cts; Fancy Photo
graphs, Male and Female, 2 for 25 ets; 12 Fine
Album Photographs. $1.00; Fireside Games, oil
ct<: ioxirig and Wrestling made Easy, 30 ets:
\ ankee Farming. $2.00; Farming made Easy.
$1.25; Ac., Ac.. Ac Books on ail subjects, sizes
ami styles, for sale at lowest rates. All the above
books sent post-paid on receipt of price, or any
book published in the U. S. sent post-paid on receipt
of publishers'prices. Send 10 ets for Catalogue
and circular. Address
THOMAS A CO .
Book Publishers' Agent,
octlliml Box iVSs, Pittsburgh. Pa.
JQ W. GROUSE,
DKAI.BR IN ALL KINDS OK
SEO A IIS,
TOBACCO,
PIPES,
And a general assortment of Smokers and Chew
crs' articles. BEDFORD, Pa.
jul3l,'6Syl
VUCTION EER.—The undersigned
having renewed his license as an auctioneer,
offers his services to the public generally. Pose
office address Cumberland Vley.
uinr2t)m2* JOHN DICKEN
rpilE GRECIAN BEND.
I WHAT IT IN, how it grew into a national
calamity. IT IS NOT A NEW THING. Symptoms
and Treatment. A small volume profusely iilus
trated. Sent by in nil on receipt of 25 ets. A.I -
dress Grecian Bend Pab/'g co'. P. 0. Box 672,
N. Y Trade supplied by AMERICAN NEWS
CO., 117 Nassrust., N. Y.
ORDERS front a distance for any
kind of JOB PRI NTING promptly attended
to. Send to THE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE. Bed
ford. IV.
IAILLIES, SHAFTS, Poles, Spokes,
* and Hubs, are sold by HARTLEY A MKTZ
urrilt at manufacturer's prices. apriitf
A Sii AW AND CLARK $25 Sewing
Machine (in good order) for .sale. En
quire'at ihis office, julßtf.