dllf TUIUOVTL thnjsFttf. Frlil r.% illift. Xoiomlier , 5 I.\IS. The election is over. The Democra cy have been beaten —beaten but not conquered. Radical ism lias been saved by the military prestige of Grant. Saved? We shall see. We believe it has been destroyed by the election of a man "without a policy." Grant, as President, must do one of two things, viz: lie must administer the government within the Constitu tion, or he must become a despot. If he does the former, he will be a Demo cratic President; if Ihe latter, his fate will be that of every tyrant that ever 1 undertook to enslave a free people. Let us hope for the best. Perhaps it 1 is all the better for the Democracy that they have not been made the adminis trator- of the rotten estate of the Radi cal parly. Now the Radicals can make | their own settlement with the people. They will have to do it soon, and do it thoroughly, or they will be held to a ; fearful account. We give below the political coinplex ionof the several states, as reported by telegraph : Seymour. (Jrant. New York Maine, Delaware, Vermont, Maryland, New Hampshire, K en t ucky Massachusetts, Mississippi, Rhode Island, • Georgia, Con nect icu t. Louisiana, Pennsylvania, Alabama,. Ohio, Oregon, Indiana, New Jersey. Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin, lowa, Michigan. Nebraska, Kansas, California. THE (OVMV. The majority for Seymour in this county, will scarcely exceed 250. It ; was impossible to get a full poll of the Democratic vote, after the reverse we sustained in(>ctober. ilad Pennsylva nia gone Democratic then, Bedford county would have given 600 majority for Seymour. As it is we have made a gpod tight. We have returns only from the following districts: Seymour. Grant. Bedford Bor. -iff maj. Bedford Tp. 90 " Golem: n 50 " Harrison 6 Juniata h'S *' Napier 65 " Sehcilshurg bor. 10 " St. Clair 7 " St. Clairsville I VVoodberry M. D Wood berry S. : Wood berry bor. •' These districts show a Democratic los- of 77 on the October vote. The to tal vote of the county will be consid erably less than at the last election. THE RARU'AIA make a habit of nominating renegades from Democra cy under the impression that such i nominations bring strength to their ticket. This is why they nominated John Cessna. Now mark the result in Bedford county. Cessna, for Congress, received 2655, and Hams, Radical can didate for County Surveyor, received 2605. Hams leads Ce—na 10 votes! In Franklin county the result was -till worse for the renegade. Cessna received li'-'2 votes, whilst Lehman, the Radical candidate for Commission er, receive! ! "•52. Lehman leads Cess na 160. Lehman has a majority of 90, whilst Cessna is beaten 211, making a difference against Cessna ot 301. Our Radical friends can study these figures at their leisure and decide for themselves whether it pays to pur chase renegade-at that price.— Valley Spirit. Tin: OLR GUARD FOR NOVEMBER. — As we draw near the hour of battle, TJIK OLD GUARD assumes a tone of boldness, vigor and pluck worthy of its title. The ff-ue for the coming month is most excellent in all itadopartnients political, literary, scientific and art, but especially in its political matter. We find the articles under the headings of "U. H. Grant, by a General of the United States Army," "The Plea for Standing Armies." "Are We a tree People," Ac., and considerable of the melange which makes up the Editor's Table, of especial interest at this event ful moment in our national history. Every member ofs lie Democracy should read these articles. The balance of tiro number contains the usual miscellany, very varied and entertaining. The Book Table is even above the average, which is no ordinary commendation. Let every voter who desire to under stand the principles upon which a good government is alone established, and alone sustained, read THE < )LR GUARD. Single copies, 2> cents; $3 (HI per year. Address Van Eyrie, Horton A Co., No. J62 Nassau street, New York. JEFF RAMS NOT TO HE TRIED.— The New York San says: "The next term of the United States Circuit Court in Richmond opens on the fourth Mon day of November. There, if any where, Jefferson Davis will be tried. There he is indicted, and lias been for a long time past--indicted for treason against the United States. But Jeff Davis will not lie tried. There is not enough in the case to pay for trying it. No capital would be a force in which the actors would necessarily render themselves ridiculous. They had a fair in Marshall county t lowa, recently, at which a feature was fi font race by three (fir's. M:WS IX Home Southern rogues have invented and put in practice a method of rob bing cars which is novel. At a favora ble point they grease the track, and while the locomotive is struggling and slipping to get along with its load, they break open a freight car and tum ble out boxes and barrels, and whatev er they can find to their liking. The night being chosen for the purpose, the stolen goods are not noticed by tiie conductor of the train, whose attention is occupied by the unexpected deten tion of the train. A large stock grower in Texas, dis gusted with the prices offered by butch ers and drovers, has posted a notice in the market place at Brownsville, that he will begin to slaughter a drove of beeves and give the meat to the poor for nothing, and will do the same un til the whole drove is disposed of, or until he can get a reasonable price. This he says, he can afford to do ; as he can sell the hides and tallow for more than the butchers offer for the animals alive. The Report of the Agricultural Bu reau at Washington for the month of October has-been published. It says the full promise of the early summer ; has not been realized in the wheat liar- j vest. The increased area over that oft last year is about neutralized by dimin ution in the yield, so that the increase in the total quantity as shown by the October returns, will not be more than three per cent, and that is obtained mainly from the Pacific coast. In Maryland and Wisconsin the grain has not yielded as much in threshing as was expected. A locomotive set fire to the grass on the prairies, near Altoona, lowa. Fan ned by the high wind, the flames dash ed into the neigboring farms, leaving a swath of ruin behind. The farm of. Mr. ('urn tilings was swept of everything ; —house, barn, with horses in it, grain in the stack and fences, all were swal lowed up. The farm of Mr. Johnson, near by, met the same ruin,"only he i managed, by great efforts, to save bis residence. Another large farm near Colfax was also entirely desolated. — ; The wind for a few days has been blow ing a gale ; the grass is as dry as tinder, i and destructive fires in other parts of the State reported. SPEAKER COI.FAX has stated that no quorum would be present in either house on the 10th of November ; that all the members he hail talked to on the subject expressed the opinion that there is no necessity for a meeting on that day, and that the two houses would be then adjourned by their re spective presiding officer- until thefir-t Monday in December. It is reported that an American offi cer belonging to the steamer Oneida, was killed at Ilioga by the Japanese. Two seaman and several midshipmen from the United StatesstoarnerOneida, and the French war ves-els Belleguez and Venus, created a disturbance at Ilioga while under the influence of i iquor. The officers of the Milkado at tempted to arrest them, which resulted in a scuffle, pistols bein r fired. The offenders escaped. Particulars of a tornado on the Mexi can coast state that the schooner Pesea ro capsized off San Bias. No one sa ved but the captain. The war steam er Juarez was driven ashore at PichiUn ique, but is expected to float off the next high tide. The Halt Lake papers report that the General Conference of the Mormon Church, now is session, have unani mously agreed to stop all commercial intercourse with gentiles, unless abso lutely necessary. Parties buying from outsiders will be excommunicated. The real estate assessment of San Francisco this year is $65,452,965, or $7,570,852 more than in 1867. It is the largest increase ever made in one year. If the present earthquakes continue a large discount will have to be made on these figures. St. Domingo dates to the 9th states that the Papal Nuncio had arrived, and the Government is arranging with him for a separation between the Church and State. Eight boys were poisoned on Satur day, at Suncock, New Hampshire, from eating Indian turnips for arti chokes. Two have since died. A new treaty of perpetual peace and friendship has been concluded between Madagascar and the United States, re curring religious liberty and free commerce to America. In Nevada,a contemplative Digger Indian sat watching a party of base ball players, who seemed to him to lie working very hard. Turning to one of them, he asked: "How much you get a day?" There is a report that Brighara Young is going to retire to private life with the three million which he has made by his professsion as prophet. Josiah L. Pike has been convicted of • the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, of Hampton Falls, New Hamp shire and sentenced to be hanged on the second Tuesday in November. The President lias pardoned Jonas Atkinson, who served 15 months of u term of 15 years' imprisonment tor counterfeiting. Thegroundsof pardon wen: old age and infirmities. i A woman has been arrested in New York for attempting to kill her child, two years ohi, by stamping and kick . ingit in a most inhuman manner. The wild geese are reported flying southward earlier than usual, and the ' weather prophets say this is another sign of a hard winter. Judge Drummond, one of the most distinguished lawyers of Arkansas, and a democratic presidential elector, died on the gist inst, The President has appointed : Charles H. Hall to be a visitor to the Government Hospital for theinsane, to All the unexpired term of Rev. P. 1). Gurley, deceased. An expedition is being organized in : New Mexico to operate flgaist theindi ! ans committing depredations in Ne braska and Colorado. %? aseVforV <®r m&itt* THE FAMOUS AITS.!, TREE. The Montgomery Picayune contains an interesting account of Lee's surren der from which we take the following: "Every now and then we see in our exchanges erroneous descriptions of the surrender at Appomattox, and how Gen. Lee stood and surrendered un der an apple tree—how Gen. Grant ad mired Gen. Lee's beautiful sword, and returned it, remarking that Lee was too brave a man to be without a weapon, Ac., Ac. "Gentle reader, none of these things happened. Lee did not surrender un der an apple tree. He did not offer his sword to Grant. Grant did not ad mire the weapon and return it. If our readers will bear with us, we will give the surrender as we saw it. * "Gen. Lee views the hopeless conflict from a distance, dispatches a flag of truce to Gen. Grant, the struggle ends, and the hostile lines are drawn back. While this correspondence was going on, and while General Lee was waiting the arrival of Gen. Grant, he took shelter from the sun under an ap ple tree in McLane's orchard, under which Talcot, of the engineer corps, had placed some rails for a seat, and fully 1 half a mile from Appomatox. Gen. ! Grant's arrival on the outskirts of the i army was soon announced. Lee, in a full suit of gray, with his English sword girded to his side riding forward on his gray to meet Grant—he was a warrior to whom history itself might stoop to gaze. The interview between i the opposing chieftains was severely simple, but few attendants present, it took place between the pickets of the two armies and lasted only a few min utes. Grant apologized for not having his sword which was behind in the wagon. The terms were agreed upon, and Lee rode back to his army. Com missioners on either side wereappoint |ed to arrange details. The surrender | became known, and then, to us, for two days a blank. List of our names were made out,and two days afterwards, with heavy hearts, we tiled by, brigade at a time, before a line of captors, and deposited our banners and arms. Gen. Lee rode homeward on the third day, and all was over. Criii'Kjr to Children. In Rochester, X. Y., a woman named Mary Svvingler has just been sentenced to the Penitentiary for six months for abominable cruelty toward her adopted daughter seven years old. It was al leged by the prisoner that the little girl had stolen a piece of candy, and it was to deter her from committing fur ther thefts that she punished her in the manner she did. By roasting the little one's hands over the stove she said she intended to give her an idea of what hell is, a place to which she would surely go if she stole any more. She thought it her.duty to punish the child to save its soul from perdition, and nothing could so well convey her idea of perdition to the little one's ten der mind as roasting its hands over a "young hell," the withering fire of a cooking stove. The exclamations of the girl, "Oh! mother, it hurts!"— "Oh ! mother, it hurts awfully!" and the noise of the crackling flesh did not make the woman desist, and only the interference of neighbors prevented her from inflicting injuries which, doubt less, would have proved permanent. But few women in the city have a more benevolent and peaceable look ing countenance than hers. Another horrible story comes from Worchester, Mass: Mrs. Catharine Connor, residing on Foy street, com mitted a series of outrages on her lit tle daughter last week that should draw down upon her head the hottest of public indignation. Last Friday night, bitter and biting in its extreme cold j ness, she stripped the little Lizzie, who is about eleven years old, and turned her naked into the cold night and dark street. The little tl.ing laid down under a tree and cried herself to ' sleep. The same inhuman treatment was practised on the succeeding night, , and on Saturday morning the child [ j was found and cared for by a kind neighbor. An appeal was made to the i mother for the child's clothes, but she refused to give them up, and since then the child has been fed and clotli ! Ed by strangers. I'll*' i:ar in <;tlilornia- SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.—Details of the destruction of property in the inte rior of the State by the earthquake of the 21st have been received. Alame da county suffered the most damage to property, extending in all directions back to San Leandro. Numerous fis sures of earth were made, from some of which came clouds of dust and oth ers volumes of water. San Leandro creek, which for months was dry, is now running rapidly. The villages of San Leandro and I jay ward are almost in ruins. The brick buildings are all thrown down or uninhabitable There was only one building uninjured at Al amado. Brooklano and Oakland aNo suffered severely. San Jose, Redwood City, Great Brick and Aodbe House and the Mission of San Jose are a mass of ruins. Petolauuia, liealthsburg, Santa Rosa Valley and .Martinez all felt the full force of the shock. Chim neys and walls were thrown down. The damage to property is considerable at Los Angelas. In the State of Neva da the earthquake was scarcely felt. The San Francisco committee of arch itects report the city hall unsafe, and the building is to be taken down. Damage to the school house ' 'rilling, and the schools open as usual 011 Mon day next. The United States marine hospital building has been condemned, and will be demolished. The patients at present are encamped 011 the grounds adjoining the hospital. The custom house is wrecked to such an extent that it w ill probably not be occupied again. Laborers are at work to-day on the shattered buildingand removing debris from the streets. The average price given for wool in Vermont at present is forty cents per pound. France manufactured $10,000,000 worth of smoking pipes last year. Gigantic Kobbrrr-th inst. There were one hundred and i seventy delegates present. On Mon day last, Rev. Dr. E. V. Gerhart was inaugurated Professor of Didactic and Practical Theology, in the Theological Seminary, Mercersburg, in place of Rev. Dr. ilarbaugh, dee'd. The most exciting affair of the session was the case of Bov. Dr. Boniberger. This gen tleman published, in February last, among other things, the following: "Those unwilling to vote for Dr. Gerhart were not permitted to nomi ! nate their candidate" for theological i professor. "The refusal to allow those desiring to have their candidate was a most ex traordinary proceeding, unknown ev en among secular politicians, and : without a precedent in the Church." "We charged the Synod under whose sole and entire control the Theologi cal Seminary is, with being the 'litur gical wing,'and as becomingsochurch " ly as to cease to be Reformed.' " This language the Synod almost unanimously resolved should be re tracted by Dr. Boniberger, under pen alty of denial to him of a seat in the Body. On Saturday last, Dr. Boniber ger tiled the following paper, which was received by the Synod as honora ble and satisfactory: "1 retract the publication of the words or language which are deemed objectionable by this Synod, and regret that they should have become the oc casion of offence."— Jfugerxtomi Mail, i Oct. sm. PRETTY GOOD.— Many incidents of ■ an amusing character happened during the late war, which have never found their way into print, hut which are too good to lie lost. The following, we be lieve, has not heretofore met the public . eye: Wash Petty, a noted bushwhacker, whilst foraging in Southwest Missouri with his followers, rode up to a farm house whose owner was known to have ample provisions for man and beast, but whose politics were best known to himself. Petty and his men being dressed in Federal uniform, were mis taken by the farmer for jay hawkers. ! He began to declare most positively that he was a "Union man ; God nevei made a better." Petty said, "we art hunting your sort; we are rebel bush | wackers." Whereupon the farmei changed his tactics and declared just as positively that he was a "Southern man." "Look here old man," said Pet ty, "you don't know to which side wt , belong, and you must take one side oi j the other, and stick to it; if you hap pen to take the wrong side we'll ; kill you." This staggered the old | man considerably, but after thinking v minute, he said; "Well, 1 said at tin start 1 was a Union man, I'll stick to it if it is a d—d lie." He was left to enjoy his peculiar o j pinion without further molestation. CURIOUS CALCULATION. —When the public debt of the United States caused by the rebellion was at its highest point it amounted to nearly one dollar a minute for the time that has elapsed since the creation of the world. Ac cording to generally accepted chrono logy it was 1,001 years from the crea tion to the birth of Christ; that makes this the year of the world 3,872. There are 000 minutes inayear of 3Gsdays; I the whole number of minutes, then, since the beginning is .'1,030,010,200 — in round numbers, three thousand millions, which is about tho number of dollars of our debt at its highest figure. Quite flattering toour national vanity, of course. CUKE FOR IN-GROWING NAILS.— It is stated that cauterization by hot ; tallow is an immediate cure for in growing nails. Put a small piece of tallow in a spoon, and heat it over a lamp until it becomes very hot, and i drop two or three drops between the nail and granulation. The effect is al most magical. Pain and tenderness are at ouce relieved, and in a few days | the granulations all go, leaving the ; diseased parts dry, so as to admit of being pared away without any incon i venience. The operation causes little if any pai>, if the tallow is properly J heated. JUDGE CHASE is now laboriously en ! gaged on a number of important eases 1 which were submitted at the last term of tho Supreme Court, hut in which no decisions were rendered. He leaves Washington in a few days to hold a session of the United States Circuit Court in Savannah, Ga. The Burlingame mission treaty has been freely discussed in the China press, and has given general dissatis i faction on account of < .ntaining no • 1 new concession. KEEP WARM AND SAVE YORK LIFE.—At this season many deaths take place which might lie prevented by wanner clothing. Many a fatal ease of dysentery is caused by the i want of a woolen undershirt, or of an I extra blanket at night. The sudden changes of temjierature which occur at this period of the year are very trying to the constitution. People with weak lungs quickly feel the effect of them. Frequently the thermometer talis many degrees within a few hours. Not only the feeble, but robust and strong persons suffer from such great varia- I tions of temperature. When the weather grows cold rapidly, the pores of the skin are suddenly closed, and | the result frequently is a bad cold, winch many hold on all winter and terminate in consumption, or a fatal | attack of dysentery, or that dreadful I disease the typhoid fever. If the day seems ever so warm and ! bright, it is much safer to wear plenty of underclothing at this season. In the evening the dews fall, and it grows chilly very suddenly. At all times, even when it feels warmest, one ex periences the difference which is so j marked, between the autumn atmos phere ami that of the summer. There is something more than the mere dif ference in temperature; it may be in the electricity. An occasional tire in a | room dries the wall and purifies the at mosphere. A little timely attention I to all these things would prevent a great deal of the disease and sufferings which are among the ills to which hu manity is liable. GORGEOUSSUNSETS.— I low few there are who really enjoy the gorgeous sun sets of the autumn. This is the season when they are seen in perfection, and ! the sight, to those who are fortunate enough to have a west window, with an unobstructed view, is one that fills the mind with the most pleasing emotions. ; No painter can rival the magnificent I tints of gold and purple in the clouds, as the sun gradually sinks to rest be ! hind them. Who can look upon such a scene :uid remain unmoved ? And yet we are often too unmindful of all that the Creator has done to render the world agreeable and pleasant. The sight of the beautiful autumn sunsets j ought to raise the soul out of the slough of grinding commerce to the contem plation of scenes that money cannot I purchase. What a pity it is that so many men endowed with eyes, can see ! nothing above them! nothing good, massive, glorious, soul-purifying or in ! spiring. ' ENCOURAGE THE YOUNG.—If a young man deserves praise be sure you give it to him, else you not only run a chance of driving him from the right road by want of encouragement, but de prive yourself of the happiest privilege you will ever have of rewarding hi- la bor. For it is only the young who can receive much reward from men'.-praise; the old, when they are great, get too far beyond and above what you may think of them. You may urge them with sympathy, and surround them with acclamation, !>u f they will doubt ! your pleasure and despise your praise. You might have cheered them in theii race through the asphodel meadows of their youth. You might have brought 1 the proud bright scarlet to their faces 1 if you had cried but once, "Well done!" ;is they dashed up the first goal of their early ambition. But now their ' pleasure is memory, ambition is in ' heaven. They can be kind to you, and ' you can never more be kind to the m. SOAP.— Get from a druggist a pint box of concentrated lye for 40 cents. Empty contents into a gallon of boiling water. Let it have ten hours to dis solve. Then empty it into a boiler, add another gallon of water, and welin the two gallons boil pour in four pounds of liquid grease, stirring it well until thoroughly mixed. Let it sim mer for four or six hours, and half an hour before taking it off a gallon of hot water may be added. Two tablespoon fuls of pulverized borax and four of rosin add greatly to its detersive quali ties ; but a teacup full of salt must be thrown in. When thought done, dip in a case knife, and if the mass drops clear, ropy and chills quickly it is soap. Empty into a wash tub having the sides wet, and in a few hours you will have twenty-five pounds of hard white soap ready to be cut for use. SHORT RULE FOR MEASURING GRAIN.— An exchange says: It is con venient to farmers and croppers to have an easy and correct rule by which to measure corn in cribs. Here is one having leveled the corn in the crib, measure the length, breadth, and depth, and multiply them together, and deduct from the product one-fifth; and you have the number of bushels in tho ear—for shelled corn take one-half of this. To be strictly correct, add half a bushel for every one hundred. Farm ers who are fond of cyphering can test the correctness of this rule by taking 1,728 solid inches for a foot, and 2,130 inches in a bushel, and see that the lat ter is nearly one-fifth larger than the former. It is estimated that there are 7, each man, woman, and child of that State. Prentice says that if Butler is the bead of the Republican party, and Forney the tail, he would advise the party to shake its head and switch its tail. In Hadley, Mass., there is a lady seventy-nine years old who has never takoit a ride In a stagecoach, car, steain ; boat, or any other species of public conveyance, The government of Mecklenburg wants to put a stop to emigration, which it calls a "growing evil." A sect of philosophers is rising in Germany who disbelieve that the earth goes around the sun. Great Britain, Franeeand Italy have ; recognized the Revolutionary Gov ernment of Spain. In New York city SIOO is sometimi s paid to journalists for writing a new - paper advertisement. THE National JntclHymcer collects and condenses authentic accounts of over two columns* of murders, rapes, arsons, as committed by the nogroes of the South upon the white population of th ft t dbwn-f redden section of our com mon country, and all of occurrence within the last three weeks. This re cord of savage barbarity reminds us of the mode of life in Africa , but it is the actual every day doing in our en lightened free States! General McClellan is one of the en gineers engaged in constructing the bridge across the Hudson ;:t the Highland's. The Young Men's Christian Associ ation of San Francisco has recently j ■ completed a building for its own use at i an expense of $75,0d0, Mr. Ounard, the Boston Traveler ■ says, has declined to restore his mail j steamers to that port. Quebec has a seminary old enough j to celebrate its twohundredth anni ver ! sary. Wolves of a very ravenous nature ! aresaid to be numerous in Hampshire | county, Va. The Natchez (Miss.) Democrat r<- ports more building going on in that city now than for many years past. Half the territory of the United Slates is drained by the Mississippi. A statue of Queen Victoria, to cost SIO,OOO is to be erected at Montreal. A gardner at Lewi-ton, Me., has suc ceeded iu growing tea. — UK VIEW OF THE MARKETS. Cor reded every week. PHI LADELPIII A, Nov. FL( )UK.—The quotations a re- Northwest superfine, sfi.2s('<' fi.so Northwest extra, 7.00(a7.25 Northwest extra family, 7.50(TN.25 Penna. and West'n sup., G. 50 <7.00 Penna. and West'n extra, 7.25{u5.80 Penna. and West'n family, 8.5(J(" 10.50 Penna.and West'n fancy, 11,D0( 1.'1.00 Rye flour, 8.00(^8.50 YE lin rejuvenating gray-haired humanity. Why yield tri Time when you can baffle him ' Manu factured by J CRISTADORU, 68 Maiden Lane. New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. gepllwT I WHAT EVKKY HORSEMEN WANTS. ■ —A good, cheap, and reliable liniment. Such an i article is DR. TOBIAS' VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT. In Pint Bottles at One Dollar. For Lameness, Outs, Galls, Colic. Sprains, Ac., warranted cheaper than any other. It is used by all the great horsemen on Long Island courses, i It will not cure 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 failod Just as sure as the sun rises, just so sure is this valuable Liniment to be . | the Horse Embrocation of the day. Use it one and all Depot, No. oti Cortlandt Street, New York Sold by all the Druggists and Storekeep ers. sepltw4 A CARD.— A Clergyman, while r - ( siding in South America as a missionary, discover ed a sato 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 ami vicious hab ; its. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the af flicted end unfortunate, 1 will send the recipe for I j preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any (me who needs it, FK; I: OF , CHARGE. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAX, Station D. Bible House, seplSm3 New- York City. liiii DK AND BRIDEGROOM.— Essays for Young Men on the interesting relation of Bridegroom to Bride, in the institution of Mar | riage,—n 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'ftßyl • READ WKKKIA "SHARP-SHOOT ER." Novel. Practical and awfully Sharp on Fo gies, Quacks, Pharisees and Politicians, ] them right through Only M) Cents a year in j advance. Send 3 ct. Stamp for Sample. Address Dr S. M. Landis, Philadelphia, Pa aug'Jln 1 IMLLIES, SHAFTS, Poles, Spokes, JP and Hubs, are sold by HARTLEY A METZ j GKK at manufacturer's prices. aprdtf A SHAW AND CLARK Sid Sewing Machine (in good order) for sale. En quire at thi- office. julHtf. itoiues, &s. rpEACJIERS WANTED. Eleven | Teachers are wanted. to teach the common S. bonis of Bedford tp Directors will luce' a' Bedford Hotel, in Bedford borough, on Saturday Oct. FRAXCLSOTT, K.v'r-. QTRAY CATTIsE.- .'attic to tho premises of the subscriber, in.St. Clair twp e.U , u t the 2dth ot September i s', four heifers, red, and one brindle. with hack and head whit- All supposed to be about two years old, vith cr> ;> off of the left ear and hole in the same. Tho own er is requested to come, prove property, pav charges and take them away. or they will be - 11 according to law. HENRY McDONALD. octdO.'tiS 1 EXECUTORS' NOTICE.- Notice is j hereby given that letters Testamentary have been granted by the Kigister of Bedford County on tho Estcte of Abraham Blackburn, lateof Na pier Township, in said County, to the undersigned residing in said Township, that those having claims on said Estate are notified to present them for settlement, and those indebted to same to make immediate payment. GEORGEW BLACKBURN AUGUSTUS F. BLACKBURN. Ot3M Kxecutor. HANNAU FKIGHTNER i No. 6, Sept. Term, ]SG-\ vs '■ Proceedings in Divorce. JON AT'N. FEIGHTSER L N >tieo is hereby given the Kespondent that the undersigned, appointed com missioner by the court of Common Pleas of Bedford County, to examine witnesses. B. Divorce Testimony of witnes-.s to be read iu tho above stated case, will be taken at the office of the sub scriber, in Bedford, on Wednesday, the iI th dsy of November, next, beginning at Hi o'clock. A M. Defendant will take notice oct.">ow2 JOHN P. REED, Ccm'r. CHARLES BFSH J NO. 7. Sept. Term, It-Is. vs ! Proceedings in Divorce. R.i IIEL Hi s;J. I Notice is hereby given tho Re spondent, thai the undersigned, appointed com missioner by the court of Common Pleas of Be i li.i.l Ovuuij. fo i-iamine witro-.-se-- At- )n v' ! cau-c, will hear her by hsr witnesses, at la- cutt in Bedford, on Tuesday Nov. 10, 18tiS. at 1 o clock, P. M. J T. KEAGY, Com'r. Oci.'!Ow2 | I A II 1) W -V R E A STO VES! DAUGH.MAN,GUMP & CO., Bloody Run, I'a. DEALEITTI IN* Dealers in Iron, Nails, iloi - j Shoe.-, Springs, Axles, Tiiiuible Skeins, liubs, Spokes, Feiiofs, Sleigh Runners, Sleigh Belis, Forks, Shovels, Saws, Axes, Spoons, Cutlery, Cooking and Heating Stoves for eon I or wood, Glass, Paints, Oils, Lumps, Wooden ware, Ac., Ac. They manufacture Tin and tSheet Ironware an.i t have constantly on hand an assortment of TINWARE and STOVE PIPE. All goods kept by them will be sold at the low est prices. oct2m6 () X E Y S A V E D. We are constantly purchasing far ea?h in the New York and Boston Markets, aii kinds of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, SILK.-, COTTONS, ItoOTs AND SHOES, WATCHES, SEWING M ACHIN Es. CUTLERY, DRESS GOODS. DOMESTIC Gt)ODS. AC., Ac. Which we are actually selling at an average rri o of One Dollar for etch artrcfr. Our sales being strictly X T cash, and oar trade much larger than that of any other similar concern, enables ns t • I give better bargains than can be obtained of any other house THE LADIES ; Are especially invited to give us a trial. SEND FOR A CIRCULAR AND EXCHANGE Lisr. Our club system of selling is as follows. For 82 we sent! 20 patent pen fountains and checks do scribing 20 different articles to be sold for a d"l ; far each :40 for $4 ,60 for 6: 100 for $lO, AT I Sent by mail. Cotnvrissions larger than thus, ! offered hy any other firm, according tosize of club ! Single fountain and check, 10 ets Male ami fe male agents wanted. Send money in Registered j Letters. Send us a trial club, and you will ac knowledge that you cannot afford to buy goods of auv other house thereafter. EASTMAN & KENDALL, octl3m2 66 Hanover St., Boston, Mass rpilE HOUSEHOLD GAS Machine ! FuR SUPPLYING DWELLINGS, STORES. FAC TORIES. CIH RCIIKS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS WITH GAS ' (reiterates (ras without l'ire or Heat ' The simplicity and ease by which this Machine is managed, as al'o its economy aud great merit, recommends it to public favor. COl and see ma chine in operation at the store ' Manufacturer and Sole Agent. DAVID JONES, TIN FI'RNISIIIXG STORK, No733<*R£KN ST , PHILADELPHIA £jjT~*Scnd for illustrated Circular ug2liu.'> I) 11. SIPES' MARBLE WORKS. JlVu R il SI PES still continues the tnanu factory of .Monuments. Tombstones, Table-Tops, Counter Slabs, Ac... at Bloody Kun, Bedford coun ty, Pa , and having on hand a well selected stock of Foreign and Domestic Marble, is prepared to fill nil orders promptly and do work neat and in a workmanlike style, and on the most reasonable terms All work warranted. Jobs delivered to all ports of Hits and a tioining counties without tra charge. aprlSf, 'tSSyl JQ W. CROUSE, DEARER IX Au Kixns OK SECtA R.S, TOBACCO, PIPES, And a general assortment of Smokers and Chen era' articles, BEDFORD, Pa. j jul3l,'6Syl \\r p. SCHELL. T T • GENERAL AGENT OK THE | National Life Insurance Company of the I'ni States of America, for Blair, Bedford, Cambrii. I Huntingdon and Somerset counties. i. jj Reliable and efficient local agens w.-mtc > iu every town and township. Applv to VV. P. SCIIKLL sepllf. Bedford, Pa | 4 t'cnov LIB. -The und(. Ned J~\ having renewed bis license as an aucti-u.eer I oners his services to the public generally. I'-t --i office address Cumberland View inar2om2* JOHN DICK EN THE BEDFCVRi) GAZETTE is the best Advertising Medium n Southern Penn ' sytvnni*