t&'hc Tirtlfortl (Gazette. I'ritEty Horning- January IS. Is. (iATIIEBIXfi Of THE lII'IZAKIIH. The legislature assembled onTuesdav, of last week, and was organized by the election of John Clark, of Philadelphia, as Speaker, and James L. Selfridge, of Northampton as Clerk of the House, and Wilmer Worthington, of Chester, as Speaker, and G. W. Hamersly, of Philadelphia, as Clerk, of the Senate. The Radical caucus to nominate candi dates for U. S. Senator and State Treas urer, assembled on Wednesday of last week, when John Scott, of Hunting don, was nominated for the former po sition and Robert Mac-key, of Pittsburg, for the latter. This isa triumph of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and Simon Cameron, over the politicians of the Radical party. John Scott, however, is an independent man and is in the habit of thinking for himself. We expect better things of him than from any Radical at present in the U. S. Senate. It is the general belief that Mackey's nomination was purchased. Some who pretend to know, aver that at least SIOO,OOO changed hands before this nomination was effected. MeClure and the Curtin men have been com pletely annihilated. 1.1 TZ IS A UIAXDAUY. The crude and undigested philosophy of the radical demagogues upon the tariff question, blindly and slavishly adopted, of course, by the Inquirer , has gotten brother Latz into a quandary. We noticed, in an article in our issue before the last, the fact that the Inqui rer reprinted from the Baltimore A meriean, some very sound and truth ful remarks upon the fallacious and ruinous system of imposing duties on imports consisting of raw materiais.— We argued from this fact that brother Lutz was about to become a convert to the Democratic doctrine on the tariff question. In reply, our neighbor, in a very irritable mood, declares that his party never favored tariff duties on the raw material. Brother Lutz is li able to correction. We ask him, is not the article of wool a raw material? And have not the radical party imposed a heavy duty on imported wool? Is not coal raw material,out of which gas and oils, etc., are manufactured? And have not the radical party imposed a tariff duty on foreign coal ? Is not lumber raw material? -And have not the rad ical party laid a duty upon lumber imported from abroad? These ques tions cannot lie answered in the nega tive. However much the Inquirer may be given to falsification of the record, it will not dare even to prevaricate up on this subject. Facts are facts, and brother Lutz will find them stubborn things in the bargain. Now, then, as wool, coal and lumber are raw materials, and are all subject ed to tariff duties, brother Lutz will acknowledge that he made a mistake when he said that his party never fav ored the imposition of such duties upon the raw materia!. Again, as he ad mits that he is opposed to a tariff upon the raw material, he is certainly in favor of free trade so far as the article s of wool, coal and lumber are concern ed. Hail, regenerate Lutz! Welcome, illustrious convert to the doctrines of Adam Smith, Ricardo and Say ! Ilur rah for the raw material! THE Washington Correspondents thrilled the "loil" heart on Monday morning with the dreadful announce ment that the President elect actually dined on Saturday with a rebel Gen eral. Jlisnameis Wickham, and he came North to lobby for Sherman's bill to control by the national govern ment the railroads radiating from Washington. After this we shall hear nothing more of Reverdy Johnson's treasonable act in shaking hands with Laird, the English sliip-builder. An drew Johnson pardons rebels, but Grant goes one step further. lie in vites them to dine with him. Is not this enough to fill the "loil" breast witli direst forebodings? After the noble efforts of the radicals by disfran chisement laws to put rebels under the ban, their candidate seizes the earliest opportunity to ask the first one who comes to Washington home to dinner. It is too bad. If the Tenure of Office act be repealed, there is reason to fear that Grant will fill the offices with rebels. Is this the way to make treason odious? ONCE MORE. —They are making pre parations among the government law yers at Washington for another trial of ►Surratt. It is a profitable job for them, and Surratt has not been tried for some time. It is supposed that he will be tried about ten times during Grant's administration. THE Indians trouble us. As the col ored troops fought so, match them a gainst the red skins, and thus be rid of both. Butler eould back theneg rens, Hiram back his friends tiieabori- j ginees, and we'd bet on the winning side J i AM, IS AA 1.1.1, TH AT ENIN AVF.1.1.. To some of our democratic friends it seems a long, long, weary time to wait until the return of common sense shall re-tore the democracy fo ofiice and power. There are men even in the democratic ranks wlw> are frail e nough to mix with their devotion to principle some thought of prospective loaves and fishes. To such we say, fear not. The time will come when you may, if you will, step from out the rauks of the shivering and disconso late "outs" and enrol yourselves a moug the number of the comfortable and happy "ins." Perchance, if you are well advanced in years, this greatly longed-for era may not come soon enough to enable you to make millionaires of your own and your wife's relations. If such be the case, you are "too old" to play at the game of politics. Our advice is that you had better quit it and turn your attention to matters of graver in terest. The younger men, however, should keep in good heart. Let their best en ergies be devoted to the service of the democratic cause, with the certain as surance that their unselfish labors in behalf of principle, will be rewarded in the end. It may be that the demo cratic party will not be able to give them theqiridprnquo; it may lie that their advocacy of democratic measures and their support of democratic candi dates, will not bring them offices and emolument within the pale of the dem ocratic organization. But what mat ter? The opponents of democracy will be glad, in due time, to take them to their bosom and make them rulers in the anti-democratic Israel. Let only our younger men remain true to the democratic faith until they become old ; let them only, when they arrive at the age of second childhood, be able to say, we have been "life long demo crats," aiid if they don't get offices from the democracy they will be sure to get thein from our opponents. For the proof: U. S. Grant was a life-long democrat until 1363; Simon Cameron was a life-long democrat un til 1854 ; J. K. Moorhead was a life-long democrat until 1858; John W. Geary was a life-long democrat (without an affix) until 18G5; John Scott was a life long democrat until 1863; John F. Hartranft was a life-long democrat until 1865; Benjamin Harris Brewster was a life long democrat until 1863; John Cessna was a life-long democrat until 1864, etc., etc. So, youngsters, work away in the cause of democracy until you get old. If you don't, mean while, get office in the democratic ranks, you can plead your dotage as an excuse for turning radical, and by the recommendation of your life-long dem ocracy, you will at once be elevated to a place of honor and profit during life and be canonized as a political saint when you come to "shuttle oil" this mor tal coil." Be ye of good cheer. All's well that ends well. A I'KETTV GAME. j A committee appointed under a res- I olution of Congress is ''investigating'' the alleged election frauds in New | York, with the double purpose of ma ! king a little Buncombe for the radical party and drawing off the attention of ' the public from the complete failure of I Congressional legislation on the subject of reconstruction and the finances. This committee has been in session for some days in the city of New York. The other day it was discovered that a number of thieves and burglars were before the committee to swear away the good name of reputable citizens, when they were taken in charge by the sher iff. Of course the Tribune at once rais ed a howl over this treatment of its pet witnesses, and the cry went abroad that the democrats were trying to de feat the efforts of the committee. The men who employedSanford Con over and Lafayette C. Baker to swear away the lives and liberties of innocent people, are, of course, not slow in find ing other witnesses of a similar charac ter. The room in which the commit tee holds its sessions is now closely guarded so as to protect the cut-throats who are to testify before it from the clutches of the law. After a little while a report will be made, based upon the testimony of these perjured outlaws, to the effect that great frauds have been perpetrated by the democrats of New York, and the radical hypocrites who are the suborners of this perjury, will hold up their hands in affectation of the most pious horror at the awful un veiling of the flagitiousness of demo- i cratic outrages upon the ballot-box .' '•When that I was a tiny little boy, With hcy-ho, the wind and the rain, A fuoliah thing waa but a toy, For the rain it raineth every day. But when I came toman's estate, With hey-ho the wind and the rain, 'tJainst knave and fool men shut their gate For the rain it raineth every day." GEN. MCCEEREAX and Gen. Grant have been in private consultation, and there is a panic in the Radical cauip in I consequence. Articles of impeach- j merit should be prepared at once—they may be needed soon after the 4th of : March. lion. John Minor Butts died Friday last at his residence in Culpcpcr county, Virginia. 23rtfforJ emurttr, SrVftorQ* sp^> Row in Hayti. A British war ves sel seized, and a rumor to the effect that the American Consul lias been personally malt rented l>s showing 01 cases of child-murder against 66 in 1867. Of these, the case of alleged infanticide by Hester Vaug han is the only one which attracted public attention, though theexhibition by the coroner now prompts the Phi la j delphiu j>apers to urge some legislative action which will tend to lessen the | slaughter of children by their mothers. THE TELEGRAPH IN UTAH.—Brig bam Young has telegraph wires lead ing to bis office and connectiing with every hamlet in Utah a liueGui) mil s long. Every settlement of half a doz en houses has a telegraph office, with female Saint operators, and in charge of a bishop of the Mormon Church, and who can report at any time all that takes place to Young. From his pri vate office in Salt Lake City, like the watchman in the fire telegraph, Brig ham may give an order or ring an a larni from Idaho to New Mexico. CAN'T DO IT. —Don l'iatt, the Wash ington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, writes that he lately had had a conversation with one of what are called the "carpet-hag" Represen tatives in Congress from a Southern State, and tried to convince him that it would be well, just for the appear ance of the thing, to cast a vote now and then for the region he claimed to represent. But no; he found his friend had an intense contempt for one-half of his "constituents," and a deadly hatred for the other half. During the recess of Congress the clerks and employees of that body have been engaged in marking and sending off over the country political docu ments of the Rump persuasion. There is at this moment a deficiency of $lO,- 000 in the appropriation of that branch of the public service, lint the Rump must have their political documents distributed, and the people must pay for it. A postmaster in Ohio, and his two sons, all bright lights of the "God-and morality party," have been detected in robbing letters of money. There has been more mail robbing in the last eight years than in the fifty years he fore the election of Lincoln. Through Stanton. Hon. John A. Bingham received a fee of $5,000 of the peoples' money for his successful ef forts to bury Mrs. Surratt. If Bing ham could get Stanton and himself hanged for that sum, he would be a benefit to his race. DEMOUEST'S MONTH BY FOR FEBRUA RY. —This admirable parlor magazine receives large additions to its list of subscribers, with every returning hol iday season, because of its popularity as a Christmas and New Year's gift, and it undoubtedly deserves them, for it is always welcome and seasonable. No better investment can have been made for the New Year than a subscription of the small sum required to secure its monthly visit-. To housekeepers, mothers of families, and all those who wish to know how to do woman work, it will prove a treasury of wealth and knowledge. $3 Yearly. Published at 838 Broadway, New York. Tit & COAL SALE IN NEW YORK.— The Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern Railroad Company sold, in New York, on Wednesday, 7.3,000 tons of coal at auction. The coal sold much lower than it did when the weather was more favorable for mining and bringing it Co market. Ten thousand tons of lump coal were sold. The first lot brought $4 7b, but prices rapidly declined, and it fell to $1 37 L Twelve thousand lonsof steamboat coal brought at the start, $4 80, and sold afterwards as low as $4 574. Grate sold at from $1 t>o to *4 0-3; egg, $4 to $4 024 ; stove, $0 80 to 50; chestnut, $4 07j to $1 00. (OV(.RI:SSI(\I,. WASHINGTON*, Jan. .">. Both houses of Congress- reassembled yesterday and proceeded to the trans action of business. In the Senate a number of petitions were presented, among them several for the removal of political disabilities of citizens of Virginia, Georgia and other Southern States. A resolution requesting the President to send to the Senate a copy of his recent amnesty proclamation, and asking by what authority it was issued, having been offered, led to a spirited debate. It was finally adop ted. In the House the consular and di plomatic bill was reported. Several other bills were introduced an 1 refer red. The House then resolved itself into committee of the whole on the President's message of 1N67, which was discussed until the hour of adjourn ment. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. In the Senate, yesterday, a petition was presented from several hundred citizens of Missouri asking for female suffrage. After transacting some un important business, the bill providing for the building of railroads from Washington to New York, Pittsburg and Cincinnati was taken up. Mr. Sherman then addressed the Senate at much length in favor of the bill. in thellqu.se the naval appropriation bill was reported, and a bill passed re moving the political disabilities of J. G. Stokes, of Alabama. The pension appropriation bill was taken up, and, after a long speech hy Mr. Washburne, of Illinois, it was passed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. In the Sen ate, yesterday, after the introduction of bills and their reference to commit tees, a discussion ensued oil the bill to prevent the holding of two offices at once, or the holding of a civil office by one in military commission. The hilt was laid over at the expiration of the morning hour. The judiciary committee reported in favor of the in definite postponement of the bill in re lation to the claims of Southern loyal Citizens. In the House, after considerable de bate, the bill relating to tiie medical staff of the navy was laid upon the table—yeas 91, nays ->B. The Military Academy appropriation bill was report ed. No other business of general in terest was transacted. WASHINGTON. Jan. S. The Senate, yesterday, passed a bill amending the national currency act, so as to provide for the more certain punishmeut of fraudulent officers of national banks. Several bills were in troduced and referred, among them one to regulate prices and encourage the production of cotton. After trans acting some other business the Senate adjourned until Monday. The House passed a bill exempting from internal revenue tax all naval machinery manufactured for the gov ernment, and also a bill removing the political disabilities of Messrs Peck and Philips, t.wo officers of the Su preme Court of North Carolina. The Military Academy appropriation bill was likewise passed. The House also adjourned over until Monday. INDIAN* WARFAUE.—TO kill one In dian with our army it is said c osts sev eral hundred thousand dollars, but heretofore then- have been 110 winter campaigns against the hostile savages, and General Sheridan's innovation in this particular may give us captives in place of dead men, at possibly cheaper rates. General Sheridan has in his hands at this moment the two ablest and most daring Indian leaders south of the I'iatte, "Santana" and "Little Wolf," the Kiowa and Arapahoe chiefs. The first-named began the war in ISG3-'4; the present war is but a continuation or prolongation of that. "Black Kettle," whose camp was surprise d, and who with most of his hand was slain, had hitherto always been considered a friend of the whites. For years he was not allowed to eamp with the ' Dog sol diers" —the remaining Cheyenne bands, who under Itoinau Nose were always hostile. This chief has fortunately been killed. Some timesinee,another scourge of the plains, a half-bred son of Colonel Bent, the Indian trader, was also killed in a tight near Fort Harper. The ablest leaders of the hostile In dians are either killed or prisoners, and it is said that the tribes are ready to surrender, but fear summary treat ment. Opinions differ widely among the best-informed men from the fron tier concerning the attack on Black Kettle's camp. Many whose knowl edge of the Indian situation cannot he controverted doubt the hostility of Black Kettle, and declare such a sur prise attack as that made by Custar, without giving time to withdraw the women or children, or opportunity for obtaining the prisoners there wore in the camp, to be perfectly indefensible. These persons are so old-fashioned in their notions of warfare as to believe that a camp of wandering Indians were entitled to as much consideration as a beleagered city about to be bombarded by a hostile foe. Genera! Sheridan's dispatches are on the whole encour aging, and look to a speedy surrender of hostile tribes. Miss Judith iiussel, of New Bedford, writes: I have been afflicted with se vere prostrating cramps in my liiubs, cold feet and ban Is, and a general dis ordered system. While visiting some friends in New York, who were using Plantation Bitters, they prevailed up on me to try them. I commenced with a small wine-glass full after each meal. Feeling better by degrees, in a few days I was astonished to find the coldness and cramps had entirely left me, and 1 could sleep the night through, which I had not done for years. I feel like another being. My appetite and strength have also great ly improved by the use of Plantation Bitters. MAGXOMA WATBK. —Superior to the best imported German tVogne, and sold at half the price. Italy is said to be perfedy tranquil. NEWS IN BRIEF. A Sheriff, in attempting to serve a writ of ejectment in Princess Annie county, Virginia, on Wednesday lust, was forcibly resisted hy an armed body of negroes. A force of twenty men was sent to his assistance from Norfolk, and in an encounter between the nt> groes and military, a sergeant was mortally wounded and three negroes were killed. Application has been made for reinforcements. The negroes in the surrounding country are arming, and threaten an open attack. The Rev. I)r. Robinson is a colored gentleman who has just been convict eel, in Cincinnati, of cheating a colored female out of $169, and thereupon been sentenced to pay si> fine and go to jail for thirty days. This will give the eminent divine sl6l net when lie gets out. A man in Indiana named Dean hav ing married one Mattie Nading, got a divorce from her, pursuance of the custom of the country, and married her youngest sUPo Thereupon Mat tie shot him, also according to the cus tom of liie country, but with absurd obstinacy he failed to die. An official report of affairs in Arkan sas has been received at General Grant's headquarters from General Horace Porter, of his staff. With an evident attempt to do so, it does not put the "loyal" militia in a very good light. Two Indian villages have been de stroyed by United States troops in Ar izona, eleven Indians killed and twen ty captured, with a large quantity of supplies. Trains on the Central Pacific Rail road are running on schedule time to Carlin, in the northeast corner of Ne vada, six hundred miles from San Francisco. General Ilosseau died at New Or leans, Thursday night. He wa very calm and took leave of his friends and staff before his death. Eight persons died from the falling of the -ehooJ hous" floor at Rochester, New York, Wednesday night. Near ly fifty were injured, but most of them are out of danger. A number of Indian Curiosties have been discovered in a cave at Itock Is land, Illinois. Two men were killed by an accident in the Boston Rolling Mill, at Cam bridge. Ma sacbusetts, last Thursday. The Ogeechee (Ga.) troubles are a bout ended. "Sixty-seven prisoners have been brought into Savannah. W. W. Wooily, the murderer of 11. Hartshorn, was hanged in Monmouth Jail, N. J., on Thursday last. Hon. Heister Clymer declines to be the Democratic candidate for the Gov ernor of Pentisyl vania. SOUSK.Y >ES ITE3JS. • The late Captain General of Cuba has sailed for Spain. A proclamation from Captain Genera! Dulee, defining his policy, is awaited with much anxiety hy Spaniards and Cubans. Various reports with reference to the revolu tion are in circulation at Havana. The news from rebel sources is Hatly con tradicted by official despatches. Im portant concessions have been made to the press. The war news from Paraguay is me ajjre and unimportant. General Me diation, United States Minister, is said to have had a satisfactory interview with President Lopez, and full atone ment for the recent outrages to the A morican ling L guaranteed. A Carlist conspiracy has been dis covered at Barcelona. Several arrests have been made. The peasants in An dalusia, pressed hy privation, are pil laging rich landlords. A shock of earthquake in the neigh borhood of Tabrez, a Persian city of 60,000 inhabitants, on Sunday last is reported. No serious damage or loss of life is reported. The Paris Patrie says there is great spmpathy in France with the objects of the Chinese Embassy, and that Bur lingarne is sure of success. The recent reports relative to the safety of Dr. Livingstone, the African traveler, are confirmed. He has been unable to reach the sea coast owing (o the war between the native tribes. Russia urges the meeting of the con ference on the Eastern question, now that Crete is quiet, with a view to pre vent the expulsion of Greeks from Ot toman Territory. Greece will introduce the claims of Cretans into the conference, and de mand that they be allowed to select their rulers. Four insurgents at Malaga \ 110 fired upon a party of refugees under the A merican tiag were arrested by the Spanish authorities and punished. Formidable Republican demonstra tions have taken place at Seville and Jerez de la Frontons, Spain. For many years, the Piano-Forte has held unquestioned monopoly; hut a growing taste for those orchestral ef fects in playing which the Piano can not render, has turned attention to the Organ. Cheapness, portableness, and convenience of manipulation, are also advantages in the American Organs, as made by Messrs. S. I). & 11. W. Smith of Boston, which eminently re commend them for home school or chapel use. A day or two since we vis ited the new and extensive manufac tory of the above-named instruments on Boston Neck, and were surprised at the vast amount of labor in operation, and the completeness of the appliances in use from the heavy machinery which cuts the stock, to the delicate apperatus which fashions the key work and action. Messrs. S. I>. A 11. W.Smith are regarded as the best reed ()rgan manufacturers i:i the world, and although able to turn out a hundred in struments a week, they have found dif ficulty in filling orders, which come from all parts of the country. None who hear these popular instrument, with their round, sonorous, sympathet ic and expressive tones, are* surjirised at the tavor with which they are re garded by leading musicians.— Portland Transcript. ItK VIEIV or 'l'll E 'IAKIIITS. Corrected every week. I'll I t.A DF.I.PI 11 A, Jan. 12. FLOFIL —The |iiotation.are— North\v<*st superlim', -'. -">< i XorlhwiMt extra, G.00c:C.2." Northwest extra family, 7.2-7'-/ .8.2,7 I'enna. ami West'n sup., (>.()<)" 7.00 IVmia. ami West'n extra, 7.00( VISIONS. —We quote— 3fess I '<>rk, per hbl., $28.50( 29.( M1 Bacon Hants, per lb., 2<>.<2ic Salt Shoulders, '' 12e Prime Lard, 17e SEEDS. — We quote Clover.-eed, per bus., at $5.2{"'.37 Timothy, " Flaxseed, " 2.-70-,. 2.00 SOTICES. CLOTHING UJWSB THAN ROB TEN YEARN. OVERCOATS. —Fine all-wool Chinchilla and For Beaver reduced to SIB.OO Of the newest and most stylish material, cut, and make, which have been s Id at..525.00 A great variety of all styles, upwards from $8 00 SKATING JACKETS. —The best assortment in the city, selling off very low. PANTALOONS, all-wool Cassitnere, reduced to $2.00 VESTS.—Fine, all-wool Cassitnere. reduced to $2 00 BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, at prices equal ly low. BOYS' CLOMHISO. very low indeed. Our whole stock of Men's, Vouihs', Boys' and Children s Clothing to bo sold out at a great Reduction of Prices, which are in all cases guaranteed lower than the lowest elsewhere, or the sale cancelled and money refnnded CALL AND EXAMINE our goods alter having exam ined those of the "sacrificing'' houses before purchasing, A PAIR TEST IS ALL WE ASK. Half way between j BENNETT A Co., Fifth and TOWER HALL. Sixth Street*, ) 518 MARKET SR., PHILADELPHIA, AND 600 BROADWAV, NEW YORK. OctlOv I DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, and CA TARRH treated with the utmost success by J. ISAACS, M I)., and professor of Diseases of the Eye and Eat in the Me lic it College of Penn sylvania. 12 years experience , (formerly of Lcyden, Holland). No. 305 Arch Street Phila. Testimonials can be seen at bis 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,'Cßyl BRIDE AND B RIDEC;ROOM. —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 scaled letter envel pes free of charge. Address, HOW ARD ASSO CIATION, Box P , Philadelphia, Pa. aug2B'6Syl Notices, &r. \LL persons knowing themselves Indebted to the undersigned will please j call nne settle at once either by note or eash. A word to the wise is sufficient, jaa'y -tth w4 J • M .SHOEMAKER \ T (!'!'H'K.-\VAN'rK]);it tlie Bed ford Foundry. OLD CASTINGrS of every de scription. for which the highest price will be paid, t dec2sw6 HfjlllfaA JORDAN. 4 SSESSORS, TAKE NOTICE!— i /~\ The Assessors of the several districts of Bed ford county arc requested to meet at the Commis sioners' Office, on Tuesday, January 26th. to re ! eeivc the books, instructions. Ac., to utake the as | sessment for 1869. A full attendance is desired Bv order of the Board. J jattß3 JNO. t) FISHER. Clerk. NOTICE!—The undersigned admin i _Ls| istrator of the estate of William Bonnell J late of Londonderry township, Bedford county, i dee'd., will apply to the next Orphans' Court, to ; be holden at Bedford, on the Bth day of February, i |s.>9. f>r a discharge from bis s tid office. jinsw2* JACOB TROI T.MAN. j 4 STRAY BULL. —Came Trespass ; r\ ing on the premises of the subscriber, resid i ing in Liberty township, Bedford co., Pa., one mile belowßiddlesburg. on or about the loth of December, 1868, a small dark redmuley bull, with some white spots. The owner is requested to come : forward, prove property and take him away, oth ; erwise he will be disposed of according to law. jaoßw3* ALEXANDER McDONALD. INSTATE OF JOHN REi LEY, ■j DEC'D.—Letters of administration having b'en granted to the undersigned, by rbe Register : of Bedford county, upon tiie estate of Jno. Roiley, late of Juniata township. Bedford county, deed., j all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those havingelaims will present them properly authenticated for set ; Cement. JOHN RKILEY, JOSEPH II MULLEN, | jauSwg Adm'rs. I) LAUKSMITH SHOP for RENT. ) —The Blacksmith Shop at Lyons' Tan \ard. ! in Bedford tp., is offered for rent on reasonable | terms There is no other shop within four miles. , For further information, inquire of T If A N. J. LYONS, janStn'2 Bedford, Pa. INSTATE OF JOIIX BARLEY, DECEASED.—Letters Testamentary having ; been granted to the undersigned. Executor of the last IV ill and Testament of .John Barley, late of Middle Woodberry township, deceased, by the Register of Bedford County, all persons indebted to said estate ere hereby notified to make imme diate payment, and all having claims against the estate are requested to present them properly au thenticated for settlement. DANIEL BARLEY, Executor of the last Will ami Testament of John Barley, dee'd. deelßw6 SETTLEMENT OF THE BOUN- H TY ACCOUNT OF MIDDLE WOODBURY TOWNSHIP FOR TIIE YEAR 1864—The Audi ton of Middle Woodbury township met at the hotel of Hon. William (i. KioholU, in Woodbury, on the 12th day of December, A. D., 1868, at 10 o'clock, and proceeded to audit the bounty ac count of Ephraim Longenecker and Jacob S. Bass ler, supervisors and collectors of the Bounty Tax for the year 1861. with the following result, viz : Ephraim Longenecker Dr. To whole amount of his share of tax and duplicate sl3Bl 98 CH. By amount of uncollected tax $796 85 By amount paid over to Treas urer for bouuties 2606 97 By amount of escape list 200 10 By amount of percentage at 2i per cent 84 56 3088 47 $293 51 lu t. from 21 Dec. 1861 to 12 Dec. 1868 69 85 Bal. due by Longenecker $363 36 Jacob S. Bassler Du. To whole amount of his tax on duplicate $5237 78 Cit. By amount of uneolleotable tax $2239 68 By amount paid over to Treas urer for bounties 1950 40 By ainouunt of escape list 162 10 By amount of percentage at 2i percent 129 95 4482 43 8 155 ilii In't. from 21 Dec. 1861 to 12 Dec. 1868 179 77 Bal. due by Bassler $935 12 Bal. due by Longenecker 363 36 Whole amount duo township $1298 48 ! The undersigned auditors having thoroughly j examined and audited the bounty accounts of the said Ephraim Longenecker and .luoob S. Bassler, ' supervisors and collectors of the Bounty Tax for ] the year 1801, certify that the above is" a correct ' and true statement ol the same Attest: JOHN KEITH, J. R. DCRBOKROW, JACOB CARPER, Clerk. Auditors deolßw4 ALL THE WORLD and the rest of mankind are respectfully informed that I ' have at the Warehouse, at Bloody Run Station, i Fresh (iround Plaster, and Stone Plaster; also] Liverpool and American Salt. Ucclßm3 JOHN W. BARNDOLLAR / < RfST MILL AM) FARM To;; \ J BALR-—The uti'l has two pair of Frio,. Hit -rs, nrul two pair of Chopping Stones, is in . cillent repair, and capable of doing a very 1,.. business, a never failing water power, is i good settlement, and no mill nigher than J... miles For further particulars inquire i f deelltf PUBS GAZETTE T BA GAIN!—A Fit rut of IT, J_ V acres one mile nortbeas' of Bedford. >•), , v) acres cleared, balance in good timber. 20 . . , recently limed. 25 acres of fine clover so l. Dever-lliiliug.springs and an aVundance of running water, a goo 1 fruit orchard, new b log house and outbuildings, well adapted t > gr o , ing or grain growing, wili be sold nt a bar - Enquire of JOHN 8. RPROAT. or-J. W. DICKERSON, DGVI3IE3 Bedford, Pa. | AA ACRES OF TIMBER LAND IUU LAND FOR SALE—FARMERS T NOTICE ' —l offer for sale a tract of limber lan i containing 100 acres, more or !es, in St. C township, adjoining l-ir.ds of Hoenstint - he Kauffman. Reighard. Holderb turn. and otln The land is well timbered with piue, white k chestnut oak. Ac .of the best quality There are three saw mills from nil bin one-half to one and n half miles of the land, and the timber is e, gotten t /the mills. On--halt the land CUD farmed when cleared. This is a desirable pr erty. Persons wishing to purchase ean addr- • S. G. STATLER, delßu3 S-hcllsburg. Pa. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE f REAL ESTATE.—By virtue of an order J the Orphan's Court of Bedford e-unty. the under •■•gned, Administrator of the Estate "of Christian Hoffman, late of .Middle Woodberry township, dei d , will offer for rale, at public outcry, on Friday, the 22-i day of January, A. D.. 1859, upon the premises—All that certain tract of Tim ber Land, adjoining lands of Benjamin Longen tvker. George Croft, Martha K Duncan s heirs. David .Stonernok and others, containing 51 acres and 145 perches, nett measure, known as the Castner i-r McFarlaud tract. This property i eligibly located about one mile from Woodberrv and is well covered with chestnut oak and other timber, and will be sold in lots or altogether • > suit the convenience of purchasers. Persons le siiitig to purchase should examine the preini before sale. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. A M.. of said day. when due attention trill be go. a and terms made known by C L. HOFFMAN J L iIOFF.M I.X, declßw4 Adminis'rati-i s 17ORSALEOB BEAT. —The un dersigned ofi'ers for sale or money rent, bis mill property, situated near Hamilton' Station. on the Bedford Railroad. The mil! is in good re pair has a never failing water power, with no i • to cut and the land belonging totbe property (ab iut 37j acres) ia well improved, having all necessary out-buildings erected thereon, with two go-, i meadows. The property lies near one of the 'be-: markets in the State, and will be rented for r.ot less than 2 nor more thin 3 years .My only reason for making this offer is ill health". For further information, address * H. F. ROHM. junSts Bloody Run, Pa. / VIiPIiAN'S C'-OUIIT SALE OF A V_s FARM —The undersigned. Guardian of the minor children of John J . Dtbert, dee d., by vir tue of an Order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford County, will sell at public sale, on the premises ON TUESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF FEBRUARY, next, the real estate of which John J. Dibert died seiaed, consisting of a farm of 95 acres, situate in TV est Providence tons-whip, Bedford county, ad joining lands of O'Neal, David Calhoun, Si mon Karn, and others, about 70 acres under eulti vation. having thereon ereeted a frame dwelling house, double log barn, and other outbutlding with fin orchard and an abundance of cherry tree thereon. watered with running water. This is a very DESIRABLE FARM in a pleasant and fa;: improving neighborhood. Terms, one-third ir hand at confirmation of sale, and the remain-T - in two equal annual payments thereafter, with terest. Sale will be opened at 12 tn. janßw4 JNO. P. REED, Guardian. TJUBLIU SALE OF VALUABLE J REAL ESTATE.—The undersigned, residing in the borough of Rainsburg. w ill offer at public outcry in said borough, on FRIDAY, the 29th day of JANUARY, 18oy, the following real estate : A tract of land, containing about three acres, hav ing thereon erected new two-story frame dwel ling house 2t> x 2(5 with an excellent cellar, als-- a large, two-story traine Tan House entirely new having attached thereto 21 vats; also' Bate-. Limes. Pool. Ac., ail underdrained on the late-t and most approved plan, with very superior water power, sufficient to run the whole machinery ' , water if necessary. Everything connected w the yard is in fine working order with sufficie:.' facilities to tan from 1000 to 1500 hides a year Also a good Saddler Shop adjoining the yarJ There is aiso on the premises a fine selection • choice Fruit, consisting of Apples, Peaches. Cher ries and Grapes. The above property i 3 situated in one of the finest Bark regions in the county, and is very convenient to Churches. Schools, .Mil - Stores, Post offices, Ac. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on day, when terms will be tnude known by janßw3 J A SUMP \TALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT \ PRIVATE SALE. No. 1 contains SI acres in East Providence we!! timbered, J mile from the Pike at Rays H No. 2. 260 acres. 75 acres cultivated, balan j well timbered, good mill site, 6 miles south | Bloody Run No. .'5. 112 acres, SO acres in good state of cu! i j vation. good buildings, 3 miles south of Bloodv ! Run. No 4. 134 acres. 80 acres cleared, 2 miles from Bloody Run. No. 5. 123 acres. 50 acres cleared, balance well timbered, underlaid with Iron Ore. 4 miles south of Suxton. No. 0. House and lot on Main street. Bloody Run. tn a good business part of the town. No 7 2 lots on Spring street, Bloody Run. near J Rail Road Station. All of the above are valuable properties and ! will be sold on reasonable terms, or will be traded | for good property here or in the west, by EDWARD F. KERR, nov27tr<3 Bedford, Penn'a. | jpOR 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 oity. One-third of 7,000 acres in Fulton county. Pa., including valuable ore, mineral and timber lands, near Fort Littleton. Over 4,000 acres of valuable ore, coal and tiui ber lands in West Virginia. Also—-320 acres of land in Woodbury cn . I >\v i 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 SO acres in Franklin Co., lowa. Also. 5 lots of ground, in Bedford, 60 by 240 tt . forrner | ly part of the Lyons' estate. Also —The Amos Farm of 109 acres, adjoining ! Bedford. Also —A Farm of 107 acres in Harrison town'p 0. E. SHANNON, jun2!. o7y I Bedford, Pa TTALUABLE LAND FOR SALE f —The undersigned offers for sale the follow ing valuable bodies of land : TJIR E E C IK) IC E TR AC TS O F LA XD. containing 160 acres each, situated on the Illinois Central Railroad, in Champaign county. State ot Illinois. S miles from the city of I rbasa. and one mile fiom Rentual Station on said Railroad. Two of the tracts adjoin, and one of them has a never foiling pond of water upon it The city of Urban* contains about 4,060 inhabitants. Champaign the greatest wheat growing county in Illinois. Also — One-fonrtJi of a tract of land, situated in Broad Top township, Bedford county, contain ing about 45 acres, with all tlje coal veins of Broad Top running through it. Also — Torre Lots in tits town of Coaim .. Huntingdon county. Jau 26, '66-tf F. C. REAMER DO B B I N S ' ELECTRIC BOOT POLISH MAKES A LASTING SHIM Those who black their bootson Saturday nit wit It ordinary blacking, don't have much shine Sunday as the polish fades off, but the > DOBBINS' BLACKINO Laos Saturday Night and ail day Suii day. It beats any other Liar itn a made Manufactured only by J B. Dobbins, at lib > tnenee Soap and Blacking Works, Sixth Street a ' (lermantown Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by H. F IRVINE, the Regulator. nov27n>3 Bedford, Pa A gents Wanted to Take Orders Or Recollections and Private Memoirs of W o ington. bv his adopted so'x, GEORGE WASHINGTON PARKE 01.ST1- With Illustrated and Kxplanatoiy notes by Benson J. Losnino. A book for all sections and all parties, contain ing the minute details of Washington's Private Lite, as well us his public career, (which gejiei yJ history doe* not reveal.) This book is written I 4 a member of Washington's own family—one ' ll lived with him from infancy, and must prove pc Culiafly acceptable to the American Public. The great demand fur this work, its ready sale and im increased commission makes it the brst book for Agents ever published. Ihe most liberal terms to agents, and exclusive sate in th territory assigned. Rend for descriptive circular and terms to ag ts Addrcss, WILLIAM FEINT. No. 26 South 7th Street, I'S