flu ftilfflvfl (bngettr. ■ _ Friilny Moriiinjr, IN. INOS. WATCH. Already three bills have been intro duced in Congress for the amendment, or rather the addition, of the naturali zation laws. Thus is clearly evinced the purpose of the radical tricksters to shutout immigrants from foreign lands from the privileges of Ameaiean citi zenship. It is the avowed purpose of these scheming rascals 'o reintroduce into politics the old exclusive ideas of Know-nothingism, and to that end Congress is to he made the principal instrument. Are the liberal, Democratic people of America prepared to accept this nar row-minded and aristocratic pro gramme? Are we at last to retrograde to that political level from which the lowest in the scale of civilized nations, China and Japan, are even now about to emerge? Is this land of the free to be wallet! in with laws which will ex clude from the broad shelter of our Constitution, the oppressed people of other lands? What do we not owe to the hardy and thrifty toilers who have come over the sea to clear out our fo:- ests, delve in our mines and build our railroads? Nay, who are we ourselves, but the sons and grandsons of foreign ers who came here to be American citi zens just as others are coming to-day? And it is now proposed that we erect a btrrier in the way of these men who seek our shores that they may enjoy the rights and immunities of a free peo ple! It is proposed that we make them travel the longest possible road to reach the privilegesof citizenship ! It is pro posed that we hamper, with averse legislation, the refugee from foreign persecution, who, as he first stands up on American soil, Columbus-like, stoops to kiss the earth, not, indeed, be cause he has found a new world, but because, under the generous spirit of our Constitution and laws, he hopes soon to call himself an American citi zen ! Can it be that so illiberal, 30 con tracted a proposition as this is to be se riously entertained by the representa tives of this noble, great and generous people? Yes! radical demagogues are ready to perpetrate any iniquity, no matter how infamous, which, in their judgment, looks to securing them in place and power. It is even so. Con gress is about to attempt to make a nother Japan of this country. High tariffs to exclude the cheap goods man ufactured abroad, and anti-naturaliza tion laws to exclude foreign born peo ple from citizenship, are to do the work. Therefore, we say unto all people of liberal principles, Watch ! Therefore, we say to the German, the Irishman, tiie Englishman, the Welshman, the Scotchman, foreign-born citizens of every nationality, Watch! 111 your veins, in ours, flows the blood of the men who are to be tabooed under this new Know-nothing regime. They who are to be proscribed are your kinsmen and ours. Shall we sit with folded hands whilst a policy looking to the exclusion of your kindred and ours from the rights which we enjoy, is a bout to be established in this boasted land of freedom ? Never, never! We repeat it, then, Watch, and especially, Watch the radical leaders in Congress ! THE celebrated McArdle case has been up before the Supreme Court again, and, 011 motion of Judge Black, the first Friday of February has been set apart for an argument as to whether the court has been deprived of jurisdic tion in the case by the act of Congress. GRANT is said to be worth halfa mil lion- When he entered the service, during the rebellion, he was so poor that his friends had to purchase an equipment for him. The blotxl of the slaughtered, and the hard earnings of the workingman have made him rich. Radicalism pays. Gov. GEARY made more fuss about the abuses of the pardoning power than any other governor we know of, and has reprieved- more murderers and scoundrels for the time he has been in office than any of his predecessors. TIIE Radicals are inaugurating re trenchment and reform by advocating the advancement of Grant's safe try as President toone hundred thousand dol lars per annum. Better men would have filled the office for twenty-five thousand. BEFORE the election : I<et us have Peace.— U. S. Grant. After the election : Troops are stili needed in the South ern States. U. S. Grant. GEN. BITLEK has introduced a bill to repeal the tenure of office act, passed the 20th of March 1 St>7. He evidently don't want Grant "bottled" after the fourth of March next. WASIIUURXE, Graut's keeper, is to be Secretary of the Treasury. If we are to take this as aspeeimen of Grants Cabinet it will be a.sorry one indeed. VR ENI HEX I S M ENSIE. We art- compelled to apologize to our readers for not presenting to them in (hi i tte the Prr sident's M< -- -age. We had intended to treat them with an "Extra" containing the nic.-- sage, and had made an arrangement with an eastern daily paper office to send u- enough early copies to supply our subscribers in advance of our regu lar issue. We regret that this arrange ment was not carried out by the par ties who had agreed to supply us, and we are therefore under the necessity of going to pres.- with but a synopsis of the great and comprehensive views of the condition of the country taken in President Johnson's last message to Congress, We will give the message it) full next week. The following is an outline of what the President says: First. Thai the Southern States re main prostrated in industry, their re sources cut off, a good portion of their population disfranchised, their consti tutional privileges denied through Congressional enactment, and most of them remaining under military rule. Second. Commending the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, and in dorsing its views fora return to specie payments througim reduction of ex jienditures, revising taxatiou, and gradual contraction of the paper cir culation, with suggestion for legislation for one currency only, and that the National Banks should have their powers restricted. Third. That our foreign affairs are in a favorable condition. The negoti ations with great Britian regarding the Alabama claims, so called, have not reached an end. Certain portions of the proposed protocol of arbitiation were not approved by this Govern ment, and have been returned to Minister Johnson. The resignation*of the British ministry is regarded only as a temporary hindrance. Many de tails relative to these claims are not deemed proper to communicate in the message. Offers of arbitration between Para guay and Brazil have been declined and the course of Paraguay is com mented on, though there is an absence of official detail aliout the late outrage of Lopez. The government has made new treaties for the protection of nat uraiizad citizens abroad. It has recog nized the new Provisional Junta of Spain as a de facto government, but has received no formally accredited Minister for the same. The affairs of Mexico are satisfactory. Arrange ments for a mixed Commission to set tle the claims of Americans in that country are in progress. The Govern ment has failed, so far, in its negotia tions for the purchase of a naval sta tion in the West Indies, and learns that the French are trying to get the Bay of Sainana from the Dominican government. Fourth—Official facts show enormous frauds in tiie revenue, which must be corrected or the revenue will fail and the nation be involved in ruin. The mes sage calls for strong legislation on this subject, and urges the repeal of the civ il tenure act, which is regarded as a hindrance to the removal of corrupt of ficials. Fifth—The President rt fers to the Indian troubles and views of the Peace Commissioners,and fears that the mil itary establishment expenditures will be largely increased on the Plains. Sixth—He favors the withdrawal of troops from the Southern States and the reduction of the army, and gives a resume of the Land and Pension sys tem. it is apparent that Congress will have work enough before it for a ses sion, if even a moiety of the Presi dent's suggestions are legislated upon. There are three classes of evils from which the people demand and expect some relief: First. Enormous frauds upon revenue. Second. Excessive taxation resulting from these frauds, and the burden of the national debt. Third. The loose and wasteful appro priation bills of Congress generally. It must be done. Universal repudia tion and chaos otherwise are threaten - ed. __________ THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.— The Presidential electors met in their var ious State capitals, on Wednesday the 2d insst., aa<l counted the Presidential vote. Those of Pennsylvania met in the Senate Chamber at 12 o'clock, M. The electors selected Thomas M. Mar shall as President. S. S. Rutan, of Beaver county, was selected as messen ger to carry the sealed report of the College to Washington. The vote was then taken and Ulysses S. Grunt, of Illinois, was declared to have received twenty-six votes for the Presidency, amid applause. A similar vote was given for .Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana, for Vice President. GRANT is in favor of a constitutional amendment, establishing manhood, or negro suffrage in all the States. So say some of his radical friends. I GRANT, in a late "speech," says he is setting the public men of this country an example worthy of imitation. So he is. He is showing them "how not to do it." CONGRESS stultified itself by refusing to have the President's Message read. What else could be expected from that remnant of an ill spent career ? THE radical leaders are about to re pudiate the Chicago platform on the suffrage question, just as they have re pudiated every profession they ever made. WENDELL PHILIPS wants more blooodshed. He says:—"To-morrow comes the fight!" Well you will not be in it, oh, wretch ! with anything but your ribald tongue. GRANT despises oratory for the same reason that the fox in the fable pro n lunced the grapes unfit to eat. 1 irst-class New York residences now contain a Billiard room, a chapel, and a theatre or concert saloon. Massachusetts lias already had nine snow storms. Nebraska removed its capilal to the city of Lincoln last week. The cattle plague continues to ravage Western Wisconsin. tTfjc 3ScMort( pUctifoxTf, I.E'L' IS HATE L'EUE. Among, the olive branches which have lieen promptly held out upon the reassembling of Congress, in response to the maxim of (ieneral Grant, "Let us have peace," is the hill introduced by Senator I lice upon the first day of the session, requiring the Secretary of War to deliver to the Governors of North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor gia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana and Arkansas, at the seat of Government of each of said States, for the use of the milita tberof, us many serviceable Springfield rifled muskets of calibre fifty-eight, with accoutrements, and serviceable field-pieces with equip ments, as the Governors of each State, respectfully, shall require, not exceed ing two thousand rifled muskets and two field-pieces for each Congressional district in those States. It is also re quired that the arms are to be deliver ed only on certificates of the Gover nors showing to the satisfaction of the Secretary of War that the regiments and companies for which they are re quired are organized of loyal citizens. It will be remembered that the States for which this extraordinary military provision is asked for the preservation of order are all reconstructed States. This is the working of a dangerous pro cess of restoring the Union. This, moreover, is the peace which was to be assured to the country by the election of General Grant, but which '.ve hard ly think is of the sort meant by him when he coined his famous expression. It is only in the hands of "loyal citi zens" that it is proposed arms shall he placed. It is well enough known what is meant by that designation. By "loyal citizens" is meant the black and white radicals of theSouth, all oth ers being considered "rebels," now and forever. The proposition, therefore, is simply to arm one party in the recon structed Htates against another, and hold down the mass of the Southern white population by the bayonets of their former slaves. What use these so-called loyal men will make of their authority is not dif ficult to divine from the experience of Tennessee and Arkansas. Populations which would cheerfully submit to the soldiers of the United States, will only lie goaded into revolt and resistance by the arming of a paity among them selves, and that party composed of the most ignorant and reckless part of the population, to stand sentry over them. "Let us have peace!" The derange ment of business and labor which must follow protracted disorder and strife in the South cannot fail to affect injuriously the interests of the whole nation. If ultra partizans care not for the peace or welfare of the Southern States, let them at least care for the prosperity of other sections and take heed lest the steel they plunge through the South reach the vitals of the coun try.—Baltimore San. The Supremo i'ojior of Congress. In view of the fact that Congress has virtually declared that the constitution al requirement that the President shall communicate to Congress "informa tion of the state of the Union, and re commend to their consideration such measurers as he shall judge necessary and expedient," is no longer to be re garded, it has been suggested that in future Presidential messages be wholly dispensed with, and Congre-s allowed to learn of the state of the country from such sources as it may have at its command. Mr. Johnson in his message clearly and forcibly points out the evils which have followed Radical reconstruction, a- well as those which are certain yet to be entailed by it.— This, in Radical estimation, is nothing more nor less than rank treason. What right has the President of the United States to hold or express an o pinion if it do not coincide to thejvery letter with the views and opinions of the Radical majority? True, the Con stitution requires that he shall give in formation from time to time of the state of the country, and recommend for the consideration of Congre-s such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient. But what of that?— Andrew Johnson should have known that, shorn of nearly all his other prerogatives as President, he would not he allowed t • retain this one. It was not so in the days of Jackson, whose famous "Protest" embodied language far stronger and more object ionable than any employed by Presi dent Johnson, and yet the Senate gave it a respectful hearing. But times change, and men change with them. — Our country is not what it once was Our President has been stripped of his constitutional powers, the func tions of the supreme Court have been abrogated, and Congress is now to l.e regarded as the supreme controlling power in the land. It has usurped the powers of the three departments of Government, and woe betide the man, however high his official position, who dares to say it nay.— Evening Herald. BALTIMORE, Dec. 11—Mr. Douglas Love, foreman ofthe Detmold coal mine on George's creek, about 8 miles from Frost burg, was murdered at bis house on Sunday night. He was called to the door by two strangers, and as soon be appeared was fired at from pis tols in the hands of each. One ball entered the door, aud the other one penetrated his brain and killed him al most in-tantly. No clue to the mur derers lias been obtained, but it is thought they were men who had re cently been discharged from work by Mr. Love. Worcester, Mass., Dec. 12.—'To-day a man named Tully returned to the residence of his second wife, Mrs. En right, after an absence of two years, and discharged three shots from a revolver at her, and then shot himself through the head. Mrs. Enwright received one shot through the head and two through the right hand. She is expected to re cover. Tully will die. Allentown, Pa., Dec 12.—Elizabeth Fisher a widow, is under arrest here for the alleged murder of her child. Her confinement has been proved, but the child has not so far been discover d. An investigation is being made. < I).ViKI SSlO\ U.. WASHINGTON, Dec. s._the third sos ! sion of the Fortieth Congress com menced at Washington yesterday, with i a full attendance in Imth houses, in the Senate the credentials of the Hon. j Joshua Hill, one of the Senators elect from Georgia, were presented and ob jected to by some of the extreme rad icals, and were finally laid upon the j table. A number of bills and resolu tions were then introduced and order ed to be printed, among them two or , three providing for universal -suffrage | in all the States. In the House, Mr. Menard, the col ored me in hi r elect from Louisiana, ap peared on the floor, but bis credentials were not presented. A resolution was adopted directing the committee on the judiciary to inquire into the state of political affairs in Virginia, Missis sippi and Texas. Mr. Eliot introduc ed a bill continuing the freedinen's bureau in Virginia, Mississippi and Texas. Mr. Kelley introduced a bill proposing an amendment to the con stitution providing that no State shall deny the elective franchise to any citizen on account of race or color. Mr. Morrill, of Pennsylvania, offered a resolution declaring that Reverdy Johnson's conduct in England was pre judicial to the interests and dignity of the United States, and requesting the President to order his recall at once.— This gave rise to some debate, but it was finally referred to the committee |on foreign affairs. The resolution j seemed to meet with very little favor . among the members. A resolution was adopted instructing the cornmit ; tee on ways and means to inquire into the expediency of providing by law for the resumption of specie payments. I Several other bills and resolutions re lative to the currency, specie payments, the elective franchi e, etc., were intro duced and referred. A joint commit tee'having been appointed to wait on the President, reported that he would send in his annual message to-niorrow. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. The Senate had a brief session, yes terday, an 1 transacted no business of general interest. The House passed a bill to Increase the tariff on copper yeas 107, nays 51. A bill was introduc ed and referred to repeal the tenure-of office act, and a bill passed to restore the bureau of Indian affairs to the War Department. After a long speech by Mr. Robinson, of New York, in relation to the imprisonment of Ameri can citizens in Ireland, the House ad journed. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. The Senate yesterday, after a number of bills and resolutions had been in troduced and referred, passed a bill to relieve the political disabilities of Chief Justice Moses, of South Carolina. A similar bill also passed the House.— The President's annual message hav ing been received and partly read, ob jection was made to its further reading by several extreme radical Senators. — Pending the motion to suspend the reading, the Senate adjourned. lu the House a bill was passed pro viding for an wlevtion in Virginia on the fourth Thursday of May next, on the question of the ratification or re jection of the State constitution adopt ed in 1867, and also at the same time to choose members of Congress, State officers and members of the Legisla ture—the Legislature to assemble in September next. The President's mes sage was received and read. After some debate it was laid on the table. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. In the Senate yesterday, after choos ing the regular standing committees, an interesting debate took place on the bill from the House to transfer the Indian bureau to the War Department, after which it was referred to the com mittee on Indian affairs. Several bills were then introduced and referred.— The unfinished business pending on Wednesday, being the motion to sus pend the reading of the President's message, was then resumed. After some discus-Jon the message was read, laid on the table and ordered to be printed. In the House, the bill which passed the Senate at the ia*t session for the sale of the government property at Harper's Ferry was passed, as were also several others of less interest. A bill was introduced, to regulate the issue of legal-tender notes and to pro vide for their redemption. Both hous es adjourned until Monday next. The House, previous to adjourning, adopt ed a resolution to take a recess from the 21st instant until the sth of Jan uary. The Senate have yet to concur in this resolution. The object of the recess is to enable the several commit tees to prepare business for final ac tion. On Wednesday, in the House, Mr. Broomall offered a resolution denounc ing the financial sentiment of the mes sage, and declaring against all forms and degrees of repudiation. Mr. Schenck, of Ohio, proposed that the message be simply laid on the table, without reference and without print ing, and desired to submit a motion to that effect. Mr. Washburne modified bis motion so as to have no extra cop ies printed, which was agreed to—yeas 128, nays 28. A lady recently advertised in a city paper that she wanted a "gentleman for breakfast and tea," while another advertises for a "husband having a Roman nose with sitong religious tei - dencies," and a third party seeks to recover a lost "wallet belonging to a gentleman made of calf skin." Further reports of rich gold discov eries in Arizona have been received. Thirty-five thousand dollars of retort ed gold from the Vulture mine was re ceived by the last steamer from Los Angelos. On November 18, at the house of the late Barou Rothschild, in Paris, 15,- 000 poor persons were each presented with a twenty franc piece, about four dollars in gold, making the munificent sum of sixty thousand dollars in gold. A citizen of Belfast, Ireland, thirst ing for fame, has climbed the spireof a church there, and been photographed while standing on the bad. rKiior!<Ai.s. Mi .su FOK THE Mii. HON. —lf there L any one Musical Periodical that is adapted to suit a lover of Music it is certainly " / V/r,-.<' Musical Monthly, or United States Musical fhriew ." Not satisfied with giving 156 pages of reed ing matter and over $22 worth of new music for the modest sum of $2, Mr. Peters lias decided to enlarge the Jan uary number, so that in future each monthly number will contain $1 worth of music, or about SSO per year. This, at first, seems ruinous; and, for self protection, he explains how he can af ford it. It is in this way. Mr. Peters publishes from (in to 70 pieces of music each month, and among them are many fine copy-right pieces, by the best authors in the country, and which only need introducing to become im mensely popular. By circulating the j best pieces in the Review he brings them at once to the notice of thousands who never would have heard of them. They are sung and played by his sub scribers, and their Musical friends, liking them, arc induced to buy copies in sheet form. It is certainly a novel way of advertising, and we presume pays the publisher. That our Musical People are getting a rich treat for a mere nothing is also certain, and we advise them all to send to J. L. Pe ters, P. <). Box .3120, New-York City, for a year's subscription. It can be had for $2 before January Ist. Sample copies, 25 ets. After January it will be raised to s'3, to cover the enlarge ment. IT turns out that it is the publisher of TIIK GALAXY who have secured , that greatest of the year's literary priz i'es—the new serial story, by Charles Reader for which the popular author, it is said, is to receive fifty thousand dollars, from them and from his Eng lish publishers. The new story will bo commenced early in the year. The Galaxy has also purchased the advan ced sheets of the new story, bv Mrs. Ed wards, the author of "Steven Lawrence, Yeoman," and "Archie Lovell,"twoof the most succes-ful of recent novels. This attractive serial will be commen ced in the January number. Richard Grant White," is tocontribute to the vol ume for 1869, a series of papers on "A mericanim." Dr. W. Hammond, the leading American authority on diseases of the mind and nerves, and an able writer, Is to furnish some papers in his important specialty. Eugene Benson, who is gaining a wide reputation as a brilliant essayist, is to analyze, in a sc ries of articles, the charteristics of the leadingjournalistsof New York—Gree ley, Raymond, Parke, Godwin, W. 11. Hurlbut, and others. Another notice able series of articles will be criti cisms upon the principal living A merican authors. Besides these, Sci entific, Social, Literary, Practical, and Economical Articles are promised. From Mark Twain, humorous arti -1 cles may be expected. From Henry James, Jr. Harriet Prescott Spofford, I Caroline Chesebro, Jane G. Austin, John Esten Cooke, and others, Short • Stories and Sketches. Taking the Gal i axy's propoetus for 1869, altogether, it offers one of the most tempting bills I of fare to magazine readers ever set be- I fore an American public. GOIJEY FOR ISG9.—The American ! people have long ago become familiar | ized with the merits of Godey's Lady's ! Book. Godey, although followed by numerous rivals and imitators, is still jat the head. The literary matter is furnishd by Marion Harland and a long list of entertaining and agreeable writers. We are pleased to see such a bundant proofs of enterprise and go-,d judgment in the old favorite, and feci assured that it will thereby continue its record, and be green and lusty when some of its young competitors are for gotten. THE LITTGK PIGGIUM.— We have received the December number of this excellent little monthly for children. It will inake glad the heart of every little girl and boy who are so fortun ate as to receive it. All little folks who can read ought to subscribe lor The Little Pilgrim , for 1869. Price To cts per year. Address L. K. Lippin cott, Jilt Walnut St., Philadelphia. Anoltiet-Outrage by I.oyal Militia. Memphis, December 7. —A private dispatch from Augusta, Arkansas, this afternoon, says that last evening a regr intent of State militia, under General Upharn, entered the town and took possession of the telegraph office, di recting the operators to send no mes sage without their being revised by an officer. They then placed guards on the street, and proclaimed martial law. No reason lias been assigned for the occupation of the town. Memphis, Dec. 9. l ite Avalanche 's Little Rock special to-day reports that serious outrages were perpetrated near Lewisburg on Saturday. <)n the night of the fid a disguised party went to the house of Alvin and Washington Lewis (colored,) living near that town, with two white prostitutes, who bad been repeatedly ordered to leave the county on account of their bad character. The party broke into the house, killed Washington, and run Alvin otf. Captain Matthews' company of col ored Militia went to the neighborhood and meeting Joseph Jackson and Rob ert l\rry in a cotton wagon, arrested litem. Four negroes took Perry into the canes, stood him against a tree, and shot his ear oil". He then broke from them and escaped. They then shot Jackson, mortally wounding him. lie was found, and tolcl before expiring ! who shot him. The negroes then went-to the house of Thomas Hooper, aged 6U, who they took out of the house and shot down on the road, afterwards saying that lie had tried to escape. The Sheriff, who is a Republican, says Hooper was mur dered, and told the citizens to organize place themselves under him and he would arrest Matthews and his band. He also sent a petition toGov. Clayton to disband the militia. The greatest excitement exists, and arrests continue. President Timothy Dwight, of Yale, was the first man in America to culti vate strawberries. lit Sjiititi liiort' art*Sl ilukos, 745 mar quise's, 557 counts, 71 viscounts and 7b barons, Im -i! - 32 native B;>aniar<!s who Iwitr fiiivisf'i lit It's. The earthquake has visited l'iussia;a shock was recently felt at different quarters of the eity of < ologm 4 . Twenty eight fishermen of Gloucester, Mass., have been drowned this year. Severity-five were drowned last year. Two New York Indies have sent to Paris for dres.se- 4 to wear to a charity ball. Their charity does not begin at home. A bridegroom in New Yorß has pre | seated his bride with a furnished brown stone mansion fora wedding gift. A Cincinnati paper says the pubiie iias lately been affected with a great I deal of railroad Erie-tation. ItLVIIiW OF THE HAltlillTN. Corrected every week. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15. FLOUR.—The quotationsare— Northwest superfine, $5.75'" U. 00 Northwest extra, 6.50 .(>.75 Northwest extra family, 7.25 ■ 5.25 Penna. and West'n sup., (;.oo"7.ob Penna. and West'n extra, 7.<ti " s.oo Penna. and West'n family, B.s'■ ' 10.-50 Penna. and West'n fancy, 1 1.00" Id.OO Ryo flour, 8.00;.8,50 G RAIN.—We quote— Pennsylvania red, per bus., $1.90 ' -.10 Southern " i California, " White, Rye, " O.OT H" 1.50 ! (Torn, for yeL, " 1 .do e 1.21 ; Oats, " (Sf7oc PROVLSR)NS. —We quote— Pork, per DDL, $28.50(fl 29.00 Daeon Hams, per lb., 20t" 21c i Salt Shoulders, " 12c ; Prime Lard, '* J7c SEEDS.—We quote Cloverseed, jx-r bus., at $7.25(<f-7.75 : Timothy, " 2.50 \ Flaxseed, " 2.85 '2.85 SPEC 1A L NO TICKS. IMPORTANT NOTICE.—We wualJ at present par ticularly invite the attention of the p>ublic to oar established business rule which is strictly adhered , to under all circumstances : We guarantee all prices lower than the low est elsewhere; also guarantee full satisfaction to every purchaser, or the sale canceled and the money refunded. PROTECTION TO OUR PATRONS.— To fully carry out the above business rule, we have REDUCED ALL PRICES. Our stock of Men's, Y'ouths', Boys', and Children's lteady-made Clothing, which is large complete, and com prehensive enough to embrace all desirable styles, size 4, and kinds. MUST ALL BE SOLD, as it was manufactured for that especial purpose. To insure this we intend to continue, as heretofore, to give all customers MORE VALI E FOR THEIR MONEY" than they can get elsewhere, under any and all circum stances. Call on us, hear our prices, and ex amine oar goods bofore purchasing. Half way between i BENNETT & Co., Fifth and > TOWER HALL, SixthSireete, ) 518 MARKET BT., PHILADELPHIA, AMI 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Oetl6yl DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, and CA TARRH treated with the utmost success by J. ISAACS, M D., and professor of Disease' of the Eye and Ear m the Medical College of Pair. \ sylvaniii. 12 years experience, (formerly of Ley den, Holland), No. 805 Arch Street Phila. Testimonials can be seen at his office. The medi cal tacuity 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 RIM DE AND BRIDEGROOM.—Essays for Young Men on tho 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 pes free of charge. Address. HOWARD ASSO CIATION. Box P . Philadelphia, Pa aug2S*6Byl XX° ! F()R AUSTIN A GO'S GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE! '■We propose to fight it out on this line." AGENTS! AGENTS! WANTED! Ladies and Gentleman in every town and city in the United States, to act as Agents for Austin & Co.'B Great One Dollar Sale of rich and valuable goods, comprising nothing but useful articles wanted in every family. Eaeh and every article will be sold for One Dollar. To any person get ing up either of the clubs be low, we will present a Watch, Dress Pattern. Piece of Sheeting, Sewing Machine, Wool Carpet, Ac., Ac., free of extra cost. Our inducements to Agents have al ways been nearly double those of any other house in the trade, and our largely increas ing business warrants us in continuing the same. Tale particular notice of this : —Our Agents arc not required to pay one dollar for their pres ents. but receive the same for their services in getting up clubs Please examine the following TERMS TO AGENTS. Any person sending us a club of ten, with si. will he entitled to receive for the same any one of the five hundred articles on our exchange List. (See Circular. For n Club of Thirty, with $3, the person will be entitled to one of the following articles, viz : Meerschaum pipe, 20 yds bleached or brown sheet ing, elegant silver-plaed five-bottle revolving castor, 1 fancy dress pattern, 1 dozen extra quali ty cotton hose, fancy colored bed spread, 1 large size damask table cover. 1 morocco album—JlH) pictures, all-wool cassimere for pants and vest, 1 pair ladies' serge congress boots best quality, 1 dozen fine linen towels, 1 large size worsted shawl, ladies' long gold-plated chain, splendid ladies' morocco shopping bag with lock and key, set of jewelry with sleeve buttons to match, 1 vio lin and bow. I dozen shirt bosoms, 1 white Mar seilles quilt, i elegant black walnut work-box or writing desk. For a Club of Fifty, with ss.—l pair all-wool blankets, 3i yards fine cassimere for pants and vest, 1 black or colored ttlpaeca dress pattern, 1 solid gold scarf pin, 1 pair gents' calf boots, 30 yards bleached or brown sheeting. 2 yds double width cloth for ladies' cloaks, 1 fur muff or collar, 30 yards print fast colors, 1 square Thibet shawl. I plain poplin dress pattern, 1 elegant six-bottle heavy plated castor, 1 pair gents' white shirts, genuine meerschaum pipe iu case, 1 set of lace curtains. Fora Club of One Hundred, with $lO. —1 heavy silver-plated engraved ice pitcher, 60 yards bleached or brow n sheeting, 1 rich merino or thi fe et dress pattern, 1 set of ivory .handled knives and forks. 1 pair supericr white wool blankets, 7iyds. all-wool fancy cassimere for suit, elegant herage dress pattern, I ladies' or gents' silver hunting ease watch, 1 Bacon's six-barreled revolver, stiver plated engraved six-bottle revolving castor with cut glass bottles, fine wool cloth for ladies' cloak, 25 yards hemp carpeting, I pair tiue damask ta ble cloths, napkins to match, 2 heavy honeycomb quilts, 1 Bartlet hand portable sewing machine, 1 wool long shawl, nice iur muff and cape, 1 pair gents' French call boots For a Club of Five Hundred, with $50,—24 yards extra woolen carpeting, 1 elegant hunting case watch (Walthatn warranted one year.) I cie gant chamber set —black walnut trimmings. 1 hair cloth spring sofa. For a Club of One Thousand, with $100.—30 yards brusgels carpets, 1 parlor set complete, 1 la dies' or gents' hunting case gold watch and chain. 1 complete set of rich sable furs. For larger or smaller clubs we will give a pres ent of proportionate value. Agents or customers may at any time make a selection of goods from tbo Exchange List, and by sending One Dollar for each article, have the goods forwarded to them, without first ordering checks ; but in such cases no premiums will be given. DIRECTIONS. Send lagre sumsof money by Draft on New Y'ork or Boston, or by Express We will pay Exchange on all sums of $25 or more. Smaller sums should be sent by registered letter or by postal money order. It will be impossible to lose money sent in either of the above ways. We will not be respon sible for money lost, unless sent as above directed. Sec that your letters are properly directed and stamped, as uo letters are forwarded unless pre paid. Write your address in full, Town, County and State. Agents wanted in every Town and Village. Adlress AUSTIN A COMPANY, tleclff 1 No. 106 Summer Street, Boston, Mast. Salts. / i HIST MILL ANI) FARM FOR \ I SALE. —The mi'l bus two t-air of Frt- (; , !, Itu -rn. and two pair of Oh >pping Stones, i- in ... '■client repair, and ■* pUe of doing a very h,,- business. ft never failing water power, is in ' h good settlement. and no mill nigher th in fi... • miles. Forfurthcr particulars inquire of | declltf i'i B6 GAZETTE. VJIA •< • AfN ! --A Fwrtn of 12.3 acres one mile northeast of Bedford, with so acres cleared, balance in good timber, 20 art ~ i recently limed. 25 acres of fine clover sod t„ . never-jailing springs and an abundance of other 1 running water, a good fruit orchard new b*rn, log house and outbuildings, well adapted to graz ing orgrain growing, will be -old at a i i.A- Enquire of JOHN S. SPRriAT. or J. W, DICKKit.-ON. I i!cvl.''tn.': Bedford, P.- ! 4 DMINISTRATOR'B SALE OF I A VALUABLE COAL PROPERTY.—The un dersigned, administrator of the estate of itr H V. Bramwell, dee d, will sell at public sale, on the premises, on Tuesday, the 2'.*;h day of D . cember nex'. the undivided half of a valuable fitrtn at:d coal tract combined, situate in the township of Broad Top, county of Bedford. Pa, on 6 Mile Run, about one half mile from R ; Road, containing 1 Id acres and 66 perches of 11, adj iioining lands of the Hunt, and Broad Top M ; It R and Coal Company, in right of T J. II ,r --j ton, land of Cunningham & Co , Pin't - A Co. ,Al>- S uer S. Ilorton and Win. Anderson. This is aval ! uable co d tract, having thereon all the seams ~f I coal on the mountain, be-i.les an abundance : Iron Ore—both crop out; land smooth and im - provements good, with an orchard of choice fruit ! thereon. Lying in close proximity to the r. road, it is a valuable property for coal mil Should purchasers so desire, the whole can be 1 together and the Exeeut>r of the lion Peb r Scbell will join in a conveyance upon re jeiriri r a reasonable bid, and if desirable will give the usu al Orphans' Court terms. Terms of the Br.imweil I Moiety cash. The undersigned will meet any persons desiring information at the house of Geo W. Figard, in Coaldale, on the 28th and 29tb of December. Sale will be opened at I o'clock, p M Title indisputable. dcc4,'6Bw4 JNO P. REED. Adm'r. / VRPHANS' COURT BALE.—By V * virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court, the undersigned, executor of the last will and testa ment ot Jacob Hippie, late of Middle Wood berry township, dee d, will sell at public vendue, on t|,,, I premises, on Tuesday, the 20ih day of December. IS6S, the following described valuable real estate. : viz: A tract <1 land situate in said township I known as the Mansion tract of sai l decedent, con i tilibing eighty-one acres, more or le-s. ah-, at ■ twenty acres of which are cleared and in a g „„i j state of cultivation.; well fenced, the balance well 1 timbered, with a story and a-half log dwcllir.' house, a small substantial bank barn <ud other necessary outbuildings thereon erected. There is excellent running water at the door ; also s- me j fine fruit trees. The above will be sold in lots, or all together. 1 to suit purchasers. Terms—cash, unless purchas ; cr- prefer payments with interest. dale to commence at 11 o'clock. A. M. FREDERICK CARPER, dce-ln I Executor of Jaoob Hipfit, dee d.. \r ALU ABLE REAL ESTATE AT > PRIVATE SALE. No. 1 contains 81 acres in East Providence tp . well timbered, i mile from the Pike at Rays Hill. No. 2. 200 acres. 75 acres cultivated, balance ; well timbered, good mill site, 6 miles south of ! Bloody Run. No. 3. 112 acres, 81) acres in good state of culti vation, good buildings, 3 miles *ouih of Bloody Run. No. 4. 134 acres, 80 acrev cleared, 2 miles from ! Bloody Run. , No. 5. 123 acres. 50 acres cleared, balance well j timbered, underlaid with Iron Ore. 4 mile* south I of Ssxton. ] No. 6. House and lot on Main street, Bloody | Run. in a good business part of the town. No, 7 2 lots on Spring street. Bloody Run, near Rail Road Station All of the above are valuable properties and . will be sold on reasonable torms'or will be traded ; for good property here or in the west, bv EDWARD F. KERR, nov27m3 Bedford, Penn'a. ORPHAN'S COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—By virtue ; of an order of the Orphan's Court of Bedford j C< unty, the undersigned will ~fter at public sale, ; on the premises, on Friday, the 18th day of De j cember, 1638, the following valuable Real Estate. ' viz: A tract of land, in Juniata township, ad | joining lands of Francis Hainan. George Walker, John Luman and Daniel Harrier, containing 16y ■ acres, neat measure, about 100 acres cleared and under fence, about 15 acres of which isgooi inea 1- j ow. The improvements area story-arid-a-half log house, spring house, double log barn and other necessary builiiiugs. Also "an apple orchard I thereon. Also the one undivided half of the following de scribed tract of land, adjoining lands of Francis Hainan, Daniel Harrier and Daniel Shroyer, con taining 70 acre*, neat measure, having a saw mill thereon erected. Ba!e to commence at 10 o'oloek of said day. NATHAN KJ2GG, i Trustee for the sale of the Real Estate of John Fegg. dee d. aev26w4 JjH>B SALE OR TRADE. 2 tracts, of 160 acres each, within three miles of a depot on the Union Pacific Railroad, back of ; Omaha. 1 tract of bottom land, timbered and praire. two , miles from Omaha city. One-th:rd of 7.000 acres in Fulton countv. Pa., including valuable ore. mineral and timber'lands] j near F<>rt Littleton. Over 4,000 acres of valuable ore. coal and tim j ber lands in West Virginia. Also .>2O acres ot land in Woodbury co.. Inwa. ALSO—Twenty-five one acre lots, adjoining the borough of Bedford, with limestone rock for kiln or quarry, on the upper end of each. ALSO 80 acres in Franklin Co., lowa. ALSO. 5 lots of ground, in Bedford. 60 bv 240 ft . former ly part of the Lyons' estate. 0. E. SHANNON, jun2l,'67yl Bedford, Pa. TTALUABLE LAND FOR SALI: Y —The undersigned offers :'or sale the follow tug valuable bodies of land : TiIREE CHOICE TRACTS OF LAND, containing 160 acres each, situated on the Illinois C ntral Railroad, in Champaign county, State of Illinois, 8 miles from the city of Urban a. and one mile flow Rentu il Station on sai 1 Railroad. Two of the tracts adjoin, and one of them has a never failing pond of wateruponit Thecityof Urbaua contains about 4,000 inhabitants. Champaign the greatest wheat growing county in Illinois. ALS o —One-fourth of a tract of land, situated in Broad Top township. Bedford couutv. contain ing about 45 acres, with all theeoal veiusof Broad Top running through it. ALSO — Three Lots in the town of Coalmont, Huntingdon county. Jan 26, '66-tf F. C. REAMER 4 GENTS WANTED J. V FOR OUR NEW GREAT STANDARD WORE, CHAMBERS' INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE, The largest, best and cheapest suiiserip tion book ever publish© 1, and en dorsed by all Literajy People in Europe and America. As well to supply a much neeJcd want in our own country by tiifiusing correct information in a form best adapted to our people as to gratifv re peated solicitations from friends to issue an Amer ican edition of this valuable work, the Publishers have undertaken the enterprise. The vast amount of illustrated trash that has flooded the country for s me years past demands a book of this char acter, for the benefit of those who wish to read for instruction and entertainment, instead of cheap pictures and sensational newsnapcr clippings bound up in form of and sold for books. 0 lliis great work is of itself a complete and e --lect library for every family. Containing over 3.000 closely printed pages on all subjects of pop ular interest, from the best authors, ami especial ly adapted to the wants of the people. The dailv Inquiries received as to date of issue give assur ances of au extraordinary sale. By applying at once, agents will so jure a choice of territory for a book that will sell to everybody, regardless.of seel party, or section. Send tor circulars, and see our terms and a full description of this mammoth work. Address UNITED STATES PUBLISHING Co. 411 Broome St., New York. nov2owS gbY YOUR HATS AND CAPS of R. W. BERKSTRKSSFR. A 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 tbo af flicted and unfortunate, I will semi the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, FREE OF CHARGE. Address, JOSEPH. T. INMAN, btation D, Bible House, oplßm3# New-York City,
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