tfhc T.ctlt'otd iiy.ucttc. ' Friday Hurtling. February 19. ISS#. t ROW \ HOVtJ THE It % IMF* I.N. On Tuesday night of last week, there was a meeting of the Radical party at the Court House. The usual "flat, stale and unprofitable" speeches were gotten off, and, the Inquirer informs us, one of them was a "powerful de nunciation of Copperhead ism and a scathing review of the record of the party." Doubtless. This meeting endorsed Negro .Suf frage in the resolutions which it adopt ed. It also denounced Andrew John son. It even went so far as to recom mend the renomination of Gov. Geary. But the great question, the over-shad dowing issue, before the meeting, wa<, Shall the Bedford Inquirer, or the Bloody Run Press, or both, he consid ered the organ or organs of the party ? A resolution com pi imen t iug the Press as an able exponent of the principles (!) of the radical party, had been sent to the committee on resolutions. This was intended merely as a recogni tion of the services of the Press, but Bro. Lutz thought he saw a snake in it which might sting him almost as hard as a "copperhead." Being a member of the committee on resolu tions, he fought it with all that awful savageuess for which he is so greatly distinguished. The resolution was lost by a vote in the committee. Mr. Elliott, of the Press, however, was not satisfied with the disposition made of this resolution by the commit tee. He determined that the matter should he brought before the meeting. Ilr. Hall, who is a kind of a factotum for Elliott, then offered a resolution recognizing both papers as organs of the party, which was unanimously a greed to. This was, of course, perfect ly satisfactory to the friends of the Press, as it gave them what they de sired, a recognition of their paper as au organ of the party. Their victory was complete. We offer our sincere condolence to our neighbor Lutz. He has been shab bily treated. Mr. Longenecker was "heartily endorsed," notwithstanding the thrusts lately given him in the In quirer ; the credulous radicals were con gratulated upon the election of John Scott to the United States Senate, not withstanding the wry faces of the edi tor of the Inquirer; and, grossest insult of all, the Bloody Run Press was de clared to possess the affections of the radicals of the county in an equal de gree with the Bedford Inquirer. But what else can be expected of that "old Democratic element," which, failing to rule in the heaven of Democracy, was kicked into the Hades of Radical ism ? Old Whigs like Mr. Lutz are uot at all sacred in its eyes. The only way to satisfy it, is to give it all the fat offices and let it control the party for its own particular uses. Can't Mr. Lutz "see it?" The trouble between the Inquirer and Press factions threatens to become se rious. The dirty linen of the leaders on either side, was only partially wash ed on Tuesday night. The soft soap of the Hall resolution will hardly cleanse it. At any rate it will require some ventilation before it can he quietly stowed away. It was very fowl the other night, and has raised quite a.stink in radical circles. "An ounce of civet, good apothecary!" A TRICK. The Radicals have fixed the time for holding their primary election for the nomination of county candidates* upon the day on which the spring elec tions will he held. This was done in order to get out a full vote to the spring elections, so as to secure Judges of Elec tion, Assessors, and other township of ficers. They hope to catch the Demo crats napping. We take occasion to warn our friends throughout the coun ty against this trick of the enemy. See that the fuil Democratic vote is al so brought out at the spring elections. JOHN CESSNA —the Hon. John—wild wasn't elected to Congress by 1,000 majority, as lie used to boast he would be, came out flat-footed in the radical meeting, on Tuesday night, for the Congressional plan of out-flanking the people by forcing Negro Sutfrago upon the "loyal states" through the agency of the icgislat ores already elected. lle said that "Republicans would Bend Ne groes to Congress before Shannon and Meyers would get there." No doubt of it. They have already sent one with a white skin. ONLY SEVENTEEN MILLIONS!— Those who look upon a national debt as a national blessing will be especially gratified to learn that during the month of January just closed, over $17,000,000 was added to our national blessing. Surely at this rate, we will soou be the best blessed nation in the world. _____________ AT tlie city election in Reading, Pa., last Friday, John 11. Uourand, Demo crat, was elected Mayor over the Hon, John P. Jones, by 107 majority. I)ISIR It'KFl'l. M ESES IX COSfIBESSi Coiiiillaf (!<• tlwloinl Vole. Ilutlrr WanlH i Cxetmli- <.ir#in and It a Terrible Kow in the Joint ton vent ion of the Two Houses. The proceedings in the joint conven tion of the two houses of Congress, during the counting of the votes of tlit? States for President and Vice Presi dent, were a disgrace to the American people. The Senate had gone to the Hall of the House, and Ben. Wade oc cupied the chair as President of the joint convention. The count proceed ed until Georgia was reached, when Ben. Butler jumped *o his feet and ob jected to the counting of the vote of that state. Wade overruled the objec tion, and in true juggiar style decided that if the vote of Georgia changed the result it should not t>e counted, but if it did not change the result it should be counted ! ! ! Then Butler raged and stormed. The Senate retirest to con sider Butler's objections, and after a session of forty minutes decided by a vote of 31 to 29 that the vote of Geor gia should becounted. Meanwhilethe House voted, 100 to 41, that the vote of Georgia should be rejected !! ! The Senate again proceeded to the hall of the House, and then pandemonium opened. Butler, Schenek, Ingersole, Farnsworth, Van Horn, Banks, Kel- ly, Wasliburne and fifty others arose at once, screaming "Mr. President!" "Mr. Speaker!" Butler then moved that the Senate have leave to retire, and made a bitter and brutal attack upon the Senate, for its interference, (as he tailed it) with the rights of the House. A fierce debate at once sprang up, the speaking being frequently drowned amid hisses and cat-calls and exclamations of "order" and "ques tion," when speaker Colfax arose and said that the decisions of President Wade must be respected, that there was no appeal from them, and directed the Sergeant-at-arms to arrest all mem bers and persons in the galleries who would not preserve silence. then decided Butler's motion out of or der and Butler at once yelled back, "I appeal from the decision of the chair!" Wade refused to entertain the appeal, and Butlersprang into the ailse near his seat, rolled up his sleeves and shook his fists at Wade, whilst the noise and confusion, hisses, groans, cat-calls, shouts of "question," "order," were renewed with double fury. At this juncture Senator Doolittle arose and demanded that the votes of all the States should be read, and Mr. Wade at once obeyed and proclaimed U. S. Grantas elected President and Schuyler Colfax Vice President, after which the Senate hastened "to its own place." Butler then renewed the war in the House. He offered a resolution re scinding the rule under which the joint convention had acted and asking for the appointment of a committee of five to vindicate "the outraged dignity of the House" !! ! In speaking upon this resolution he denounced Colfax for directing the Sergeaut-at-Arms to arrest members and bitterly ridiculed him and his uncle by marriage, Ben. Wade. Colfax left the chair and re plied to Butler ineuttingstyie. Schenek sustained Butler and Shellabarger took sides with Colfax. The end is not yet. Thus was the election of Grant and Colfax officially proclaimed amid scenes of confusion, anger and discord. Gen. Grant becomes the President of a par ty rent into hostile factions whose feuds are already becoming a public d isgrace. DIVIDED. That the Radical or "Republican" party is greatly divided on the subject of Negro Suffrage, is very evident. — The masses of the party are at heart opposed to the amendment to the Con stitution by which the people of the States are to be defrauded of their right to settle the suffrage ques tion for themselves. This feeling iiad expresion iu the U. S. Senate, the other day,when the amendment passed that body. Messrs. ANTIIONV and SERAGUE, of Rhode Island, EDMUNDS, of Vermont, FOWLED, of Tennessee, GRIMES, of lowa, and CORBETT, of Oregon, voted against the amendment. This is encouraging. THE Cuban revolution is progress ing quietly, but none the less steadily and effectually. The patriots are con fident of success. With a view to ena ble them to accomplish this, organiza tions are being formed in New York and elsewhere for the purpose of pro viding substantial "aid and comfort." The Cuban ladies are moving in the matter, and are engaged in collecting hospital and other needed supplies which will be promptly forwarded. Mrs. SUKKATT'S body was taken up the other day and given to her friends for interment. Thereupon, it is said, old Bingham's spirit grew faint, and he was unable to be in ills sjetit in the House. The very mention of the mur dered woman's name makes that old fanatic tremble for his life. BJ:N BUTLER'S resolution imiieneh ing the Senate was killed after a three day's bitter struggle, by a vote of 130 to 02. It was as complete a failure as his assault on Ft. Fisher. iteafiov* torttfortt* ¥#♦ TIIE MASH THROWS OFF. Bedford County BepWlrn* to Sitnl lou NegW Stitimse! Vow. What Say Vou ! The Radical meeting, on Tuesday night of last week at the Court House, adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, That the time lues come when it is eminently wise and proper that the national Constitution should be so amended as to make sutl rage, that sure badge and guarantee of free man hood, impartial; ami that as the true and only safe basis of Republican insti tions is'the intelligence of the people, and the great enemy of free govern ment is ignorance, and its ally super stition, impartial suffrage should be ac companied with a constitutional provision requiring every State to provide by law for the establishment of common schools for the education of all children of proper age without respect to color at the expense of the States. Resolved, That we call upon the For tieth Congress without delay to give to the country by constitutional Amend ment universal education and impar tial suffrage and thus take the vexed question of the status of the negro out of the hands of partisan demagogues who in the South and in the North are using it for the sole purpose of agitation and to distract the people and retard the general peace and posterity to which the country ought before this have attained. We call the attention of every mem ber of the Republican party in this county to the above resolutions. They are copied word for word from the Bedford Inquirer of last week. Is this the feast to which the men who voted for Grant were invited? Is this the "peace" that we were promised?— Let Democrats show these resolutions to their Republican neighbors, and ask them now that the Radical party is openly and avowedly committed to Ne yro Suffrage, lo be as good as their word and hereafter vote against (hat parly. They have been deceived, shamefully, outrageously swindled by the Radical leaders, who declared in every possible way that it was not their intention to fa vor Negro Suffrage for the Northern or "loyal" states. Now let us see wheth er the "Republican" masses are men, or mice, whether their professions are truth are hypocrisy. TUB FEAST FOR THE LUBIiY. The reader may form some idea of the magnitude and grandeur of the pro gramme of the plunderers at Washing ton, when informed that there are at present no less than thirty-one differ ent projects for the construetson of rail road- and canals before the Senate, and thirty-seven before the House, all ask ing government aid, either in land grants or guarantee of interest on their bonds, or both. Some ol them are ri vals ; but this fact often renders their success the more certain. If there is enough plunder in the combined inter ests to satisfy the hunger of the lobby for the time being, they have only to unite their forces and the thing is ac complished. The Senate bills alone ag gregate ten thousand miles of railroad, for which they ask for land grants cov ering two hundred and fifty millions of acres, and the guarantee of the in terest on bonds to the extent of four hundred millions of dollars. Thirty two of these projected schemes lie west of the Mississippi river. Some of them ask grants of land extending from five to twenty miles on each side of the road, besides sixteen, thirty-two and forty-eight thousand dollars per mile. Others will put up hut three sections wide, in alternative sections, on each side of their line. The international Pacific of Texas and New Mexico asks seventy-six millions of acres as its share, besides the interest on its bonds amounting to one hundred and twenty millions of dollars. DK. MUDTI, who was tried a few years ago by a military commission and sentenced for life to the Dry Tor tugas, has been pardoned by Pres ident Johnson. The petition for his pardon was signed by many members of Congress, and by all the officers and soldiers stationed at the place of Ids con finement. The next Republican State Conven tion will be held in Philadelphia on the 2&1 of June. NATIONAL BANKS.—The House Committee on Banks and Banking have under discussion two plans for furnishing national bank circulation to those sections of the country now des titute of it. One of them proposes a reduction of all the existing national banks 1"> per cent , which will give 2t,O(HI,(KMI for these localities. The oth er is to limit the circulation of all na tional hanks to 1,W0,000, which will give $11,000,000; and this will probably he adopted by the committee, as it will favor the small hanks at the expense of the larger on m.-* National Intelli gencer. The Columbus Ga. Sun says: During the past summer a very distinguished Federal general informed us that near ly every officer on duty in the South, was the political and personal foe of its people, ami that they had been carefully selected and ui it; inula ted by Stanton for the special service. lion. Murray McConnel, State Sena tor, was murdered in hisoffice, in Jack sonville, lib, last week. Marks of five blows, intiicteu by j slung shot were found upon his head. No for the murder is assigned. The Johnson movement is making headway in Tennessee. Five papers have already placed Andy's name at their mast-head. ( N<. It KSSIO X A 1.. WASHINGTON, February 8. In tlur Senate, Mr. Wilson, from the eommittee on militry affairs, reported adversely on the joint resolution pro viding: that the grades of general and lieutenant general and admiral shall cease when vacated by the pres ent" oeeupants. After the transaction of some other business and the intro duction of bills, with appropriate re ference, the proposed constitutional amendment in relation to universal suffrage was taken up and discussed until the honr of adjournment. In the House a large number of bills were introduced and referred. The Senate's amendments to the copper tariff bill, after some debate, were a greed to. WASHINGTON, February 9. The proposed constitutional amend ment, providing for universal suffrage, occupied most of the attention of the Senate yesterday, and finally passed with an important amendment. In the House an interesting debate occurred on the bill to authorize the construction of a military and postal railroad between Washington and New York. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The two houses met in joint conven tion to-day to count the vote for Presi dent and Vice President of the United States. The ceremony attracted a large crowd to the galleries. Some objection was made to the counting of the vote of Louisiana, but it was finally decided that it should bo counted. The vote of Georgia was next objected to in the House, and quite an exciting scene en sued, the objection being that the State had not complied with the reconstruc tion laws. Finally the House, by a vote of 150 to -11, decided that the vote of the State should not be counted.— The electoral votes of the other States were then announced, and General Grant was formally declared to be the President elect for four years, and the Hon. Schuyler Colfax the Vice Presi dent for the same period. A joint com mittee was then appointed to inform tlie two gentlemen of the fact. In the Senate, Mr. White presented the credentials of the Hon. Win. T. Hamilton, the now Senator elect from Maryland, whose term commences on the 4th of March. WASHINGTON February, 13. lu the Senate naturalization bills were introduced and a new constiutional a medment giving Congress the power to establish a tribunal to determine the validity of the electoral vote of any State for President In the House a bill was passed to pay the late United States consul at Mata moros, Mexico, $11,843 in gold expen ded by him during the rebellion in aiding Union men to escape from Tex as. A bill was passed regulating the reports of the national banking associ ations. requiring them to be made monthly and every half year. Also on* prohibiting national banks from certifying checks where they have not deposits of the parties covering the amount. A bill was passed to prevent national banks loaning money with United States or national bank notes as collateral security. Mr. Hooper's bill to prohibit the further increase of the public debt was called up and passed. SEWS ISF BRIEF. A horible tragedy was unearthed at Warsaw, Intl., on the Bth inst. Last April, John W. Vauatta, from Fort Wayne, secured tlie affections a Miss Horn, of Warsaw, and married her in opposition to the wishes of her parents and relative. On the wedding night nearly all the guests, thirty in num ber, were taken sick with every ap pearance of poisoning by arsenic. A sister of Miss Horn died from its ef fects. It has been ascertained that he proposed an elopement with a young lady, Miss Bennett, within the last few days, and in his letter to her gives a full history of the poisoning, ac knowledging that he had put a large quantity of arsenic in the water from which the coffee was prepared, and that he did it for revenge for the manner in which the family had treated him. He was arrested on Friday, and after examinatian committed to jail in de f.iuitof bail to the amount of $50,000. Great excitement exists in this commu nity in consequence of this wholesale attempt at poisoning. All the parties concerned are among the most respec table citizens of this place. A negro murdered the Rev. J. H. Merrill, on the Gort Smith road, near Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 31st nil. Mr. Merrill was on his way home from Little Rock and camped all night in the woods. The negro came to him and asked permission to remain with him until morning. Mr. Merrill kind ly consented ; but in the night his guest took an axe and beat his head in. When the crime was discovered sever al citizens mounted their horses and started in pursuit. The wretch was caught on the railroad, below Ilunters vi lie, and taken to Little Rock, where he is now in jail. The murder was en tirely unprovoked. A scandal case is agitating Omaha. The Rev. Samuel Herman, rector of Brownell Female Seminary, has been arraigned before trustees of the institu tion charged with improper intimacy witli one of the lady teachers. The sudden disappearance of the lady led to tlje investigation. The reverend gentleman confesses to nearly one year's intimacy, und also implicates medical gentlemen of high standing in the church. The affair has created great excitement in social circles, all parties having hold stations of respon sibility in the church and in society. The California papers state that on the completion of the Central Pacific Railroad, the company intend to ar range to send grapes through to New York for SIOO per ton, and furnish ears expressly for the purpose on their road. The price of table grapes—the white varieties—has ranged from GO to 75 cents j)e.- pound, and scarce at that. In California they are worth three or four cents. Judgment notes for sale :>t the GA -7 F.TTK office. Wesley Nelson, who murdered Mr. Lambert, a wealthy farmer, residing near Beloit, Wis., on Wednesday, for his money, was arrested on Thursday in Savannah, 111., and is now in jail at Junesville, Wis. He confesses the crime. The office of the Vindicator, at Al toona, Pa., the printing-office of Mr. Ki rr, and a frame dwelling belonging to Mr. Birkoutz, were burned last Fri day morning. The loss is about $25,- 000. Alanson Stewart and Frank Fraser, employed in the Pembroke Mills at Semcoek, N. H., were burned to death on Thursday by the accidental ignition of naphtha, while repairing a leak in a gas pipe. The coroner's jury find that William A. Robinson is guilty of the murder of Hon. Mr. McCounell, at Jackson, 111. Robinson was seen by several persons entering the house of Mr. McCounell on the morning of the murder. A young man named McCroy was murdered at Kalamazoo, Mich., Thurs day night. Two men have been ar rested <m suspicion of having commit ted the crime. An unknown peddler was murdered in McNair County, Tennessee, a few days ago, by a boy named Quill, only fourteen years old. The boy was ar rested and confessed his guilt. A man named O. W. Woodcock was shotand killed near Battle Creek, Mich., Thursday night, by John Delany, who detected Woodcock in the act of steal ing from his smoke-house. THE March number of that ever welcome family visitant, Demorest's Magazine, has just appeared in our sanctum, bright, beautiful and interest ing, as an elegant display of early spring fashions and an entertaining collection of handsomely illustrated tales and sketches can render it, and numberless cuts, descriptions and hints all relative to matters important to the fair sex. This is undoubtedly one of the best, largest, and most useful jour nals of fashions now issued in this country, whether relative to the house hold or society, and every woman will find it an earnest, faithful friend. .'5.00 yearly. Publication office, 828 Broad way, New York. ARRESTED. —As the Emigrant train halted at the depot, in this place, on Saturday afternoon, Constable Lutz ap peared with a warrant to arrest a man named Funk, charged with rob bing the store of Mr. Reach, at Blair Furnace. Funk, who was on the train, observed the Constable, and at onee gave leg bail. After a considerable chase and kicking up quite an excite ment, he was overhauled and taken before Alderman McCormick, who up on evidence presented, required him to give bail, in the sum of SSOO for his ap pearance on Monday last.— Alloona Tribune. THE New York Tribune says the rea son why Plantation Bitters are so gen erally used is owing to the fact that they are always made up to the origi nal standard, and pure material, let the price be what it will. The Trib une just hits the nail 011 the head, for Plantation Bitters are not only made of pure material, but the people are told what they are made of, as the re cipe is wrapped around each bottle. Don't go home without a bottle. M At; NOEIA WATEit. —Superior to tho best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. CITIZENS of the county, attending court next week, are invited to visit G. It. Oster's spacious new store and examine their immense stock of new winter Goods. They are now offering great inducements to cash buyers. fel>-")W 1 SI2OO AND ALL EXPENSES PAID!— See AdvertUement of AMERICAN' SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE, in our advertising columns. novfiyl REVIEW or THE MARKETS. Corrected every week. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17. FLOUR.—The quotations are- Northwest superfine, $5.0Q@,5.50 Northwest extra, 6.00(06.25 Northwest extra family, 7.25@8.25 Penna. and West'n sup., 6.006-/7.00 Penna. and West'n extra, 7.00(8.00 Penna. and West'n family, 8.50@ 10.50 Penna. and West'n fancy, 9.00@10.50 Rye flour, 7.00@8.00 G RAIN. —We quote— Pennsylvania red, per bus., SL6O@L7S Southern " California, " White, " 2.10(312.20 Rye, " 0.00(^1.50 Corn, for yel., " 0.87@0.88 Oats, " @7 5c PUOVISI()NS. —We quote— Mess Pork, per bhl., $33.50@34.00 Bacon Hams, per lb., 20@21c Salt Shoulders, 44 12c Prime Lard, 44 17c SEEDS.—We quote Cloverseed, per bus., at $9.0M0/9.50 Timothy, 44 fi.75@4.25 Flaxseed, 44 2.50@2.60 SPECIAL NOTICES. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED TO CLOSE OCT WINTER STOCK OE MEN'S, YOUTHS', AND BOYS' CLOTHING. STYLE, FIT, AND WORKMANSHIP of our ready mode garments unequaled by any stock in Philadelphia. PRICES ALWAYS GUARANTEED lower than the lowest elsewhere, and full satis faction guaranteed every purchaser, or the sale canceled and money refunded. Half way between t BENNETT A Co., Fifth and !> TOWER BALL, Sixth Streets, ) 518 MARKET ST., PHILADELRHIA, AND 600 BROADWAY, New YORK. octl6yl DEAFNESS, LIMNDNESKJ and CA TARRH treated with the utmost success by J. ISAACS, M. D., and professor of Diseases of the Eye awl Ear in the Medical College of Penn sylvania. 12 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland), No. 805 Arch Street Phila. Testimonials can be seen at his office. The medi cal faculty are invited to accompany their pa tients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Arti ficial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examinaUou. july3,'Sßyl BUIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.—Essays for Young Men on the interesting relation of Bridegroom to Bride, in the institution of Mar riage,—a Guide to matrimonial felicity, and true happiness. Sent by mail in scaled letter envel pes free of charge. Address, HOWARD ASSO CIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. aug2B'6Byl Notices, &r. ARCHITECTI'IIE. (iewral ami detailed plans and drawings, for Churches and other Public Buildings, Private Residences, Ac furnished at short notice and at reasonable prices. C. N. IIICKOK. jan29tf Bedford, l'a A N ELECTION for five Managers J\ of the Chambersburg and Bedford Turnpike Road Company, will be held at the public bouse of E. Brosius. in MeCunnellsburg, on Monday, the Ist day of March, next, between the hours of 10 A. M.. and 1 o'clock, P M ,of sail day. febl2w3 T. B- KENNEDY, Pres't 17 LECTION.—'The Annual Election jot Stockholders of tho Bedford and Stoys town Turnpike Road Company, will be held at tho bouse of A. E. Stbe'll, in the borough of Scbellsburg. on the first Monday of March, 1H69, between the hours of twelve and two o'clock, to elect five Managers to serve the ensuing year. feb!2w3 A. E SCHELL, Sec'y 17XEUUTOU .S NOTlCE.—Notice is X hereby given that Letters Testamentary have been grunted by the Register of Bedford CO. to the subscriber, residing in Bedford, Pa , on the Estate and Will of Hon. Win. T. Daughcrty, late of said borough, dee d. All persons indebted to said Estate are notified and required to make payment immediately and those having claims thereon can present them duly authenticated for settlement. WM. HARTLEY, ju226 Exeontor. 1J X IN I "TORS' NOTICE.- NotfaelS X hereby given, that letters testamentary 011 the estate of David Points, late of Bedford twp.. dee'd., have been granted to the undersigned All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, properly authenticated, for settlement. M. A. POINTS, Ex'r. jan22w6 _ rp.\VHKN LICENSE. --Notice is | hereby given that the following named per sons have made application for Tavern antl Res taurant license, at Feb. Sessions, 1869 : The following persons have wade application for Tavern and Restaurant License, at Feb. Ses sion, (22d day) 1869. Win. Long, Londonderry twp., Tavern. Geo. Troutman, Juniata twp., Tavern. Aaron W. Reed, South Woodbury Tp., Tavern janl.iwt 0 E. SHANNON, Clerk. NO )TI('E OF APPEALS. —Notice is hereby given that appeals from the as*es inent for the year 1869, will a heard at the Com missioners' Office, in Bedford, for the several dis tricts of the county, as follows, vis : For Juniata, Scbellsburg Bor.. Harrison. Napier. St. Clair and St. Clairsville Bor.. on Monday, March Ist. For Londonderry, Cumberland Valley. Colerain, Kainsburg Bor., Southampton, Monroe and East Providence, on Tuesday, March 2d. For West Providence, Bloody Run Bor., Hope well, Snake Spring, South Woodberry, Mid dle Woodberry and Woodberry Bor., on Wednesday. March 3d. For Broad Top, Coaldale Bor., Liberty, Saxton Bor., Union, Bedford Bor., and Bedford Tp., on Thursday, March 4th. No subsequent appeals will be heard except in cases where it is shown that persons were unable to attend at the time and place above indicated. Attest: DAVID HOWSARE, J. G. FISH KB, PETER M. BARTON, Cl'k DANIEL P BEBGLE, feb6w4 Commissioners. VJTTE ARE COMING, AND WILL PRESENT TO ANY PERSON Sending us a Club in our Great One Dollar Sale of Dry and Fancy G O O D S, A WATCII. piece of SHEETING, SILK KRESS PATTERN. Ac . Ac., FREE OF COST. Our inducements during the pnst few years have been large. WE NOW DOUBLE OUR RATES OF PREMIUMS. We have made many important additions to our Winter Stocks, and have largely extended our Exchange List, and we now feel confident to incet the demands of our extensive patronage. Send for IVirte Circular. Catalogue of Goods and Samples sent to any address free. Send money by registered letter. Address all orders to J. S. HA WES A CO., 15 Federal St., Boston, Mass. P. O. B ,x C. Wholesale Dealers in Dry and Fancy Goods, Cut lery, Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Goods, Ac., Ac., declßwl2 T\r. Burton's TOBACCO ANTIDOTE WARRANTED to remove all desires for Tobacco. It is entirely Vegetable and harmless. It Puri fies and enriches the Blood, Invigorates the Sys tem, possesses great Nourishing end Strengthen ing power, is an excellent Appetizer, enables tbe Stomach to Digest tho heartiest food, makes sleep refreshing, and establishes robust health. Stnok ers and Chewers for Sixty Years Cured Price, fifty cents, post free A treatise on the injurious effects of Tobaceo. with lists of references, testi monials, Ac., sent free. Agents wanted. Address Dr. T. R ABBOTT, Jersey City. N. J. Sold by all Druggists. dec!Bwl2 I ~/TTE ACHE IIS W A NTED.—S7S Ifj\/ to $l5O per month ; for full particulars address "Tho People's Journal." Philada., Pa. \l 7 ANTED.—Salesmen to travel and \ j sell by sample a new line of goods. (Situ ations permanent, and good wages Address with stamp, H U. RICHARDS A CO., 413 Chestnut St., Phil'a. I) AINTrS FOR FARMERS. Un surpassed for any purpose. $0 for a bbl. of 300 lbs. Send for circular GRAFTON MINER AL PAINT CO.. 254 Pearl Street. New York O ioo to per month salary paid to good Agents to sell our Pate/it Xon-corro sive White Wire Clothe* litter. State age and past occupation, and address the American Wire Co.. 75 William St., N. Y,, or 16 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. GENTS WANTED.—For the only steel engraving of Gen. Grant and his fami ly published with their approval Engraved by Sartain. Size 15 by 19, $2 00. 100 per cent to agents. Address GOODSPEED A CO., Chicago, or No. 37 Park Row. N Y. VKW BOOK- 200 ENGRAVINGS. i\ TbeF. rmer's and Mechanic's Manual, edi ted by Goo. E. Waring, Jr., author of "Draining for Profit," "Elements of Agriculture," Ac. A book of great value to overy one. Send for 16 page circular. Agents wanted TREAT A CO., Publishers, 654 Broadway, S. Y. FTLHE CHRISTIAN, 60 CENTS FF A largo, live. 8 page, monthly religious and family paper, full of facts, providences, incidents, music, poetry, true stories, pictures, reading for young, old, saints, sinners, one and all. No sec tarianism. controversy, politics, puffs, pills, or patent medicines. 60 ots. a year; 10 copies $5. For Sunday Schools, 10 copies $4 Send 10 cents for 3 specimens before you forget it. Vol. 4 be gin? Jan.. 1860. 1000 pages new live tracts for §l, Address 11. L. HASTINGS, Scriptural Tract Re pository, 10 Lindall at,, Boston, Mass. AGENTS WANTED pon THE SIGHTS AN D SECII ET S OP THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, A descriptive of Washington city ; laside and Outside Unmasked and exposed The spiciest, most thrilling, most entertaining, instructive, and startling book of the day. JjjySend for Circu lars, with terms, Ac. Address UNITED STATES PUBLISHING CO., 411 Broome Street, New York City. febl2w4 BLACKSMITH SHOP for RENT. —The Blacksmith Shop at Lyons' Tan Yard, in Bedtord tp., is offered for rent on reasonable terms. There Is no offier shop within four miles. For farther iufcrmttion, inouire of T. If.' A N. J. LYONS, jnSm2 Bedford, Pa G. 11. OSTF.H A Co. have the most extensive and varied assortment of fine cloths and cassimeres in Bedford, as cheap as the same styles and quali ty can he purchased in the United States. • jan22,'6o-ml" Foit SALE— a desirable buiiuii,g LEI on Richard Street, in the Watson ex tension. Inquire at this office. tf. A SHAW AND CLARK $25 Sewing Machine (in good order) for sale. En quire at this office. julßtf. SaUs. / 1 HIST MILL AND FAHM l oit * I BALK.—The mi'l has two pair of y r ,T Jin T, and two pair of Chopping Mones i ii , cellcnt repair, and capable of doing a very I business. a never failing water power, H good setilemont. and no mill nigber 'than ii, it ilea For further particulars inquire of deell tf PITHS GAZETTE. 4 BAKIiAIN!—A Farm of \f~> XV acres one mile northeast of Bedford, with SO acre* cleared, balance in good timber 20 acre, recently limed, 25 acres of fine clover sod tVo never-failing springs and an abundance of other running water, a good fruit orchard, new bin log house and outbuildings, well adapted to gr,. ing or grain growing, will be sold at a bar- Enquire of JOHN S. SPKOAT, " or J. W. DICKERSON. no? 13m J Bedford, I'a IAA ACRES OF TIMBER LAND I'M/ LAND FOR SALE.—FARMERS TASK NOTRE ! —I offer for sale a tract of timber INR. j containing 100 acres, more or less, in tit CP R township, adjoining lands of Hoeustine'S heir?, Kaiiffuian. Keighard Holderbaum. and R, Ti>e land is well timbered with pine, white K chestnut oak. Ac ,of the best quality. There are three SAW mills from w ithin one-half'to one AMI A half miles of the land, and the timber is ea-ILY gotten to the mills. On- -half the land ear. fanned when cleared. This 18 a desirable J r erty. Persons wishing to purchase can ddr> -- S. O STATLEK. deelßm3 Scbellsburg, Pa I [JOB SALE OR RENT:—The I. deraigned offers for sale or money rent, L, mill property, situated near Hamilton Station, the Bedford Railroad. The mill is in good re pair has a never failing water power, with no i • tocutand the land belonging totbe property (a bout 37j acres) is well improved, having all necessary out-buildings erected thereon, with two good meadows. The property lies near one of the best markets in 'he State, and will ba rented for no? less lhan 2 nor more than 3 years. My only reason for making this offer is ill health. I further information, address H F. ROHM, janSts Bloody Run. Pa 17XECUTOR.S' SALE OF VALuX -2j BLE REAL ESTATE-ON SATIKDAV, Ft 27th, 1869, on the premises at Bridgeport Londonderry township, Bedford county Pa c taining 264 acres, 100 acros cleared and in a g . i state of cultivation, having thereon erected g<v)d dwelling houses, a barn and other ont-buiM iDgs ; also a saw mill with unsurpassed water p ov er and in good running order. The Second Containing 130 acres, 50 acre? Ed, with a good dwelling house and splendid wa'- r power thereon. These properties are at the juaction of the Bedford and Connellsville R,l Roads, the latter of which is now under oontra :t and it expected to be completed within one year , a depot is expected to be erected upon the large: tract. These farms cannot fail to become very valuable, and capitalists and speculators are in vited to visit them and see for themselves. N B. Widow's Dower to.reinain in both pr erties until her death. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock, P. M., when further terms will be made known. HENRY MILLER, SAMUEL MILLER, Executors of the will of John Miller, dee'd JOHN ALSIP, Auctioneer. febaw.l \T ALU ABLE REAL ESTATE AT > PRIVATE SALE No. 1 contains 81 acres in East Providence Tp . well timbered, j mile from the Pike at Rays Hill. No. 2. 260 acres, 75 acres cultivated, balance well timbered, good mill site, 6 miles south ! Bloody Run No. 3. 112 acres. 80 acres in good state of culti vation, good buildings, 3 miles south of Bio iy 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 Saxton. 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 terms, or will be trade 1 for good property here or in the west, by EDWARD F. KERR, nov27tn3 Bedford, Penn'a. T7"ALUABLE LAND FOR SALE \ —The undersigned offers for sale the follow ing valuable bodies of land : THREE CHOICE TRACTS OF LAND. containing 160 acres each, situated on the Illinois Central Railroad, in Champaign county, State of Illinois, 8 miles from the city of Urbana. and one mile fiom lientual Station on said Railroad. Two of the tracts adjoin, and one of them has a never failing pond of wateruponit The city of Urbana contains about 4,000 inhabitants. Champaign the greatest wheat growing county in Illinois. ALSO — One-fourth of a tract of land, situated in Broad Top township. Bedford county, contain ing about 45 acres, with all the coal veins of Broad Top running through it. ALSO — Three Lots in the town of Coalmont, Huntingdon county. Jan 26^ '66-tf F. C REAMER JTOR SALE OK TKADE. 2 tracts, of 160 acres caeb, within three miles o, a depot on the Union Pacific Railroad, back of Omaha. 1 tract of bottom land, timbered and praire, two miles from Omaha city. One-third of 7.000 acros in Fulton county. Pa., including valuable ore, mineral and timber lauds, near Fort Littleton. Over 4,000 acres of valuable ore. coal and tim ber lands in West Virginia. Also —320 acres of land in Woodbury co., lowa ALSO—Twenty-five one acre lots, adjoining the borough of Bedford, with limestone rock for kilu or quarry, on the upper end of each. ALSO 80 acres in Franklin Co., lowa. ALSO. 5 lotsofground, in Bedford, 60 by 240 It .former ly part of the Lyons' estate. ALSO —The Amos Farm of 109 aeres. adjoining Bedford. ALSO —A Farm of 107 acres iD Harrison town j 0. E. SHANNON, jun2l.'67yl Bedford, Pa VON EX P L O S I V E ! _j__N The New Light Petroleum Fluid give twice the light of Carbon oil, and safe under ad circumstances. CANNOT BE EXPLODED. The undersigned are now manufacturing and have for sale the new petroleum fluid made i>y distillation without the aid of compounds, whi-'h is gradually taking the place of carbon oil in all places where introduced. Agents wanted in every town. Send for circu lar. Address J. J. PALMER & CO., jan22m3 No. 6 Hand St., Pittsburgh. A Z U R E N E. f\ (Concentrated Indigo| For the Laundr.v. It is warranted not to streak, or in any manner injure the finest fabrics. FOR FAMILY I'SE Sold in Five cents, TEN cents, and Twenty cents boxes. Each Twenty cents box, besides haviug FIVE TIMES as much blue as the Five Cents box. cm tains a pocket pin cushion or emery bag For Hotel and large Laundry use. it is put up in $2 00 boxes, bus that each Box has proper Trade Mark For Sale by febsm4 gents wanted fo# SECRETS OF THE GREAT CITY, A Work descriptive of the Virtues and the Vices, the Mysterjes, Miseries and Crimes of New York City. If you wish to know how Fortunes are made and lost in a day ; how Shrewd Men are ruined in W all Street ; how Countrymen are swindled by Sharpers ; how Ministers and Merchants are Black mailed ; how Dance Halls and Concert Saloons are Managed ; how (jambliug Rouses and Lotteries aie eondueted ; how Stock and Oil Companies Orig inate and how the Bubbles Burst, read this woiU It contains 35 fine engravings ; tells all ab >ut the Mysteries and Crimes of New York, and is the Spiniest and Cheapest work of the kind published PRICE ONLY $11.50 PER COPY. I xr'-Seud for Circulars and see our terms ami a full description of the work. Address, JuM BROTHEKS A CO., Philadelphia, Pa. CAL T TIOX-—lnferior works of a similar char? aeter are being circulated. Sea that the books you buy oontatn 35 flue engravings and sell at $2 0# peroopy. [) EGISTER'S NOTICE.—AII per- V sons innterested, are hereby notified that tin" following accountants have filed their accounts in tho Register's Office of Bedford eeunty, and that the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court, in and for said oounty, on Tuesday, the 23d day of Feb., next, at the £ourt House, jn Bedford, tor confirmation : The account of Ab rm Ritchey qne C|f the |'x r; of the last tyill aud testament of Abraham Ritohc" late of Snake Spring township, (leg'd. The flnal aooount of Johu Zeller, adtu'r. ot tin estate ol John S. Zellor, late of Juniata tp.. dm J. The account of Henry A Samuel Miller, fcxtcul, i of the last Will, Ac , of John Miller late of L >u dondeor.v township, tfte'd jau224pd. Certified 0. E. SHANNON. Register CI UN'S AND LOCKS.—The onder- I respectfully tenders his services t tfio people of Eotiford and vicinity,' a., a repairer Cunt, aud Locks. All work promptly attended to L. DRFIBAUGH sop 28. 'ftrt-tf QjytP BULLS, PROGRAMMES O POSTERS, and all kinds of PLAIN AN I> FANCY JOB PRINTING, done with neatness and despatch, at tub Oazkttb office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers