Sk phiquim. BEDFORD PA., FRIDAY, ROY. 11. 1364. THE ELECTION. Tin result of the election throughout the Uni ted States last Tuesday, was a great victory fbr freedom and the Union. Abraham Lincoln was re elected President, and Andrew Johnson elected Vice President by an almost unanimous Electoral vote. The Republic is saved. The people have decided to preseve their free institutions. Let every well wisher of his country, and his race rejoice, Bet ter days are in store for our land. Treason' Re bellion, and anarchy is doomed .0 utter overthrow and speedy extinguishment. The people have solemnly reiterated their unalterable determina tion that this best Government shall not perish.— Let u take courage now and be of good cheer.— The end draws near, when peace, prosperity and happiness, will again gladden the land. THE OVERTHROW OF COPPERHEAD ISM. The presidential struggle has terminated. The final overthrow of Copperheadism is now being celebrated ihorughout the entire loyal North. Wc have always held that this Government could not be subverted while the people he'd its destiny in their hands. True to themselves, they have ever sustained the great measures which have been promulgated for the advancementand maintenance of those' liberties guarranteed to us by our consti tution. And why should it not be so ? Take a way a single arch of the great structure and the whole will topple to the ground, and spread uni versal ruin. How, then, could the honest and upright ignore the great principle of self-preserva tion by embarking upon an unknown sea without, compass, chart, or rudder? How could they pass the helra into the hands of those who have openly and constantly decried the means used by the faith ful to save the sinking ship? Yea, how could they place in command those who have been the friends of our enemies whose interest it is to run the good old craft down ? Nay, Nay. The coun try thank God. was not to pass into the hands of thse who desired to wreck it. And when we pass in review the means em ployed by the scoundrels, who are inlthe interest of those who desire our destruction, we are aston ished thr. all has gone so well. Every species of fraud was practiced, from the spurious manufac ture of dry-goods .boxes of soldiers' proxies in New York, down to the little pilfering rascality in some of the districts of Bedford county. Everywhere we hear of one continued effort to defraud those who in the dark tod dismal houra of trial stood by thegoodoldfiag. No efforts were too laborious ortoo base. The spirits of both heaven and earth were invoked to propitiate their unholy purpose to sub vert our nationality. All woiked with a will and whilst few may have been honest the greater num ber of their leaders were corrupt beyond compu tation. Who would imagine that fire men sol emnly sworn to conduct an election according to the election laws of Pennsylvania could be found to open the polls at five o'clock in the morning to permit deserters to vote ? And yet two such elec tion boards were to be found iu this county. Nev er in the history of the Republic was there such desecration ne&c&uul ArJ y 3l ,' 't' -i 1 *" men, Drave men, who in solid phalanx, not having the fear of those miscreants before their eyes, moved up determinedly and sustained their sons and brothers in arms bearing manfully every in sult to/rar patriotism, and making treason and blat ant copperheadism hide its head. The Republic, thank God, still lives and copperheadism has re ceived its death blow. Gen. Koontz is elected and has the regular cer tificates of election, and of course will take his .-.at, if lie lives, in Congress. The Copperheads are making efforts to defraud Judge King, and Messrs. Armstrong and Ross out of their seats.— The Copperhead return Judges, who assembled at McConnelsburg, and in this place Friday, threw out enough of the regularly polled and re turned soldier's vote to elect according to their calculations, Kimmell, Meyers and Findley; to all of whom, they gave the certificates. But sueb rascality cannot prosper. Messrs. King. Arm strong and Ross will all take their seats in due time. A dispatch passed over the wires Wednesday afternoon, that Sherman had burned Atlanta, aud was moving on Charleston. South Carolina. A dispatch from Chicago states that a number of members of the 0. A. K. Society have been arrested on the charge of conspiring to raise an insurrection on election day and liberate the pris oners in Camp Douglas. The would be insurec tionists had gone to Chicago under the pretense of voting, and among their number is Col. Manua duke, brother of the Rebel General; Ckas. Walch, door-keeper of the House of Representatives; Col. G. St. Leger, Greenfield Morgan's Adjutant- General ; Capt. Cantreil, of Morgan's Command ; L. T. Shanks and Charles Travers. Two hundred stand of arms, two cart-loads of revolvers and a large quantity of ammunition were found in Walsh's house. The proceedings at Montreal, before Judge Coursol in the case of the St. Albans raiders, are represented to he very satisfactory. Several of the raiders were folly identified, as was also a large a jcount of the money stolen from the St. Albans Bank. The counsel for the United States had a consultation after tho adjournment of the court on Friday, and determined to proceed with one case, reserving the right to proceed with the others— But if the prisoners are surrendered upon this one case, further steps will be unnecessary. The ob ject of this movement is to close the case within a few days. Hon John Rose has been retained in behalf of our Government. The returned vete rans of the Ist Vermont Cavalry are ordered to assemble at BurDngton, V t., without delay, and hold themselves in readiness for further orders trom the military authorities. The evidence is now plain that the raid on Buf falo would actually Nave taken place but for the prompt action of tho authorities. The Rebels in Canada have purehiiscd and armed a propeller at Toronto for the purpose of attacking the United States steamer Michigan, and for raiding puposes generally on the lakes. Preperations to meet her are being made. At Oswago the eitizoiu are mak ing all duo preperations for any rebellious demon strations. The examination of the parties arrest ed at Ogdonsburg took place on Friday. They ' gaye no satisfactory account of themselves, and were reco mnflfeted. The town is foil of rumors.— Patrols have been organized to guard the place. A GREAT VICTORY. Abraham Lincoln is re-elected by tin overwhelm ing popular majority. The following are the report ed majorities: Maine 4000, New Hampshire 8000, Vermont 4000, Rhode Island 5000, Connecticut 8000, Massachusetts 80,0 )0, New York 50,000, New Jer sey 1-300, Pennsylvania 15,000, Illinois *20,000, Indi ana 35,000, Delaware 1000, Maryland 8000, Missouri 9000, Ohio 35,000, lowa, West Virginia, Michigan. Kansas, have all gone for Lincoln by increased ma jorities. Nevada and Oregon are not yet heard from, but will probably give a majority for the Union. Lincoln's electoral majority, as far as heard from, is 214. Dispatch to the Bedford Inqmrer. Phila. Nov. 10, 1894.— The returns of the election on Tuesday last indicate that but three States have given a Majority for Gen. McCiellan, viz: New Jersey, Delaware, and Kentucky, all the rest as far as heard from, having gone for the present administration by giving handsome major ities in favor of the re-election of President Lin coln. D. J. CHAPMAN. Jeff. Davis's Last Speekh. The fact that JEFF DAVIS has been obliged to take rhe stump, is a pretty good indication that the Rebellion is at its last grasp. It has held out wonderfully well, but it does not therefore follow that it can hold out forever. The speech of the Rebel President at Augusta, Ga., on October 2d, is published in full in the ja pers cf that city. It is too long for insertion, but its salient points are worthy of quotation and comment. He declares at the outset that he came to Geor gia for*tlie purpose of learning the exact trath regarding military operations there—a matter of some difficulty, as very little truth of any kind is afloat in the Confederacy. He declares that "the army is ready now, as ever, to meet the enemy, and if all who are absent will return, and those owing service vntt go, the invader will be driven from the soil of Georgia.'' He denounces those who have lost confidence, who forget that battles have been won —a long while ago—the croakers, who seem to be in the ascendency just now at the South. He says, "We commenced the struggle without an army"—but they had the West Point officers ; "without a navy"—save the vessels sto len from the United States; "without arsenals"— we remember the capture of several while the old Public I'untionary was still in power; "without mechanics" —save a stray Northern mudsill or two ; "without money"—we remember the rob bery of the mint at New Orleans ; "ana without credit"—having confiscated all debts due to the merchants of North, the credit of-the Confedera cy could not be very good. The fact, too, that one JEFFERSON DAVIS, distinguished as a Missis sippi repudiator, was at the head of its affairs. I would not greatly add to its credit. The orator argues that the condition of the Con i federacy is much improved, but in the end makes a fatal admission. "Once we had no arms, and could receive fso soldirrs .save those who came to us armed. Now we have arms for all, and arc begging men to bear themF ' Notwithstanding this, DAVIS insists upon is that the Confederacy is not "played out"—we u-p his own. words. — tt uat iriuri uc trie state of boutliern sentiment when Midi an assurance is needed ? He goes on : 1 'Ours is not a revolution. We were a free and indepen dent people in States that had a right to make a better government when they saw fit. There is hut one thing to which tee can accede—asqjerate State independence. Some there are who speak of reconstruction with sla very maintained, but are there any who would thus measure right by property ? God forbid ?" This, it seems to u*, is a pill for the M'CLEI.LAN ITES. They have taken altogether too mean an estimate of the motives of the liebel leaders.— They are fighting not for the institution oiVavcry, Vliieh was secure under the Constitution, hut for empire. The offer of the Chicago Platform is spurned in advance by the man whose will is law. B.vvis has a glowing vision of the future of the independent Confederacy, "relieved from clas.-s legislation, free from taxes, no longer subject to Northern speculators, grinders of the faces of the poor, and denies of the. rights of mm." Tins strikes us as being rather cool for the chief officers of a new Government founded upon slavery as its "corner stone." DAVIS protests that he is for peace. In this respect he is heartily in unison with M'CLELAN and the Chicago Platform. He says: "My first efforts were for peace, and I sent commissioners to arrange an amicable dissolution. From time to time I haverepected efforts to that end, but never never have I sought it on any other basis than in dependence. '' Read that, dear Copperhead friend , who are in the habit of declaring against ABRAHAM LINCOLN, for protracting the war! JEFF. DAVIS himself declares the only terms on which he ha- off red to make peace. Would you accept them ? If not, had you not better cea-e crying for an "immediate cessation of hostilities," and go in for "a vigorous prosecution of the war?" The Copperheads have made most capital out of the draft, and one of their organs has announ ced the right of a citizen to murder LINCOLN for enforcing the mild conscription law of the United States. The Confcdcrcy, which the Copperheads regard as a model government, has also a conscrip tion law, which spares no one; which, in the lan [ guage of Gen. GRANT, "has robbed the cradle and the grave." "What does DAVIS say about it?— "There arc some, I know, who have looked upon Confederate legislation as needlessly harsh. I would that it could have been unnecessary. I would that goods could have been in market, rath er than impressed; that the armies could have been filled by volunteering, rather than the con scription, and yet 1 look upon the latter as the more just. You force all men to make roads, pay taxes, serve on juries, why should not all fight your battles ? I believed, and believe now, it is just, that it would have been better had it been the policy at the beginning of the war, and I en dorse it in ad, its length, and breadth , and depth." Dear Copperhead friend! You admire JEFF. DAVIS, and are sometimes guilty of the indiscre tion of cheering for him at your political meet ings. You profess a readiness to exchange "LIN COLN,S despotism'' for his mild and beneficent rule. We wish you could try it a little while. We wish you could have a taste of his impressment and conscription laws. After serving the Confederacy for three years, and taking pay in Rebel currency,'!'' worth just three cents on the dollar, you would, probably be as much rejoiced to see the old flags as the thousands of refugees who daily sock the lines of the Union army and the protection of the Union Government.-— Johnstown Tribune. THE DEMOCRATIC CONSPIRACY. The Confession of Horace Heifcraj-Over throw of the Government Determined upon '-Governor Mortal: to be Murdered--Rebel Prisoners to be -firmed and Ilelcr sed--Nono but Democrats in the Plot. We pin lish tin- foHoSHag additio nil ih relation to the Indianopolis Diuhdesatic conspiracy IxDlANOroLis, Friday, November 4.—The Mili tary €ommisi n now trying Bowie-, Mid! van, ana others, finished the < ..amination oif 11. L. Zuiura to-day, and also the direc exauiiiiatl nof Horace Ileffern, one of the accused, who took the standi as a wirn wa. Mr. Hefferrs did not know until he wa> called on by the Judge Advocate that he wouid be a witness, and had not eon suited with his counsel. His testimony is startling and direct in regard to the conspiracy. He joined the Order of American Knights in November, 1863, at his office iu Salem, Indiana ; was elected Grand Senior ; attended the.. State Council Befruary 17. 1864; Dr. Bowies and Mr, MBiigan were present; Humphreys and Harvey were not; a committee was appointed on now* papers, and also to fiud out whether any person initiated had conspired to expose the secrets of the order; Grand Commander Dodd bad preferred charges against M. Malott, of Suilivaif county; us chairman of the committee, Hefferu reported, aider a full investigation, that there was not evidence to sustain the charge; the penalty for revelation was death, as he under -tood from the : obligation; officers were elected; Dodd being made Grand Commander; Milligan, Walkois Humphreys, and Major McGiaiu* of Harrison county, were elected Major-He nore!-.; the trie-is were altered, and Bowles elected pi Me- Grain's place; never, attended the meeting of the State Council of June 14; the Order n*. com posed entirely of Democrats; he never knew a member who was not a Democrat, and ro one of another party could have got in unlese jlio pro fessed to be a Democrat—that was a am. nod; there were two organizations in the ()r4er —the civil and the military—one within Hi ■ ••• h; . The civil organization, which com; Ajt d the mass of the member.-, he considered purely politi cal, to bring out a fml 1 democratic vote i d in sure a i. It was maim.-.tood that the Administration party would not allow the Demo crats a fair vote, and they had determined to have a "free vote or a free fight.' ! The military organ ization was confided to a committee of tha Order unknown to him. The our.use of that IVJ .mjea.- tion was. to separate the Northwest—Mis tiri Illi nois. Indiana, Ohio, and Kentucky—frim the Eastern States, and form a Northwestern confed eracy, or join the South ; this was not eatiuiouien ed to the members of the civil organisation; he would not have known it but for his official position as Deputy Grand Commander; the niutary plan was probably known to the leaders, aul to the Committee of Thirteen, who were knonu oniy by the Grand Commander and themselves, expectinir to control the ci\il organization by theirjouuea -J: Dodd was a military leader, but' Dr. iLwris wii.-s above him; the military officers were above the civil, and controlled and direc tod the riming of the Order and its military movements; be learned this from James B. Wilson, AdjVtant-General on Dr. Bowles' Staff; from him he ot aliiuibraia tion about the order_; was with \. ilson ifter his return from French Springs, where Bowls lived ; he never understood that, the rank and :'? ■ of the Order were to be armed at its expense, bufet their own; those under control of the military office: were to bo armed at the expense of thq Order, the military chiefs detailed men to go |to the various towuships and pick out a certain lumber of men to bo armed; reports of amount If arms and ammunition on hand were taken bl these men and reported to the Branch tempi-, and thence in Secret cipher to the county tenia's and State Council; Dr. Wilson once on his ietarn from Bowie's where several members of tfy Or- i dcr were resietinglhe draft, palled out a 11 of money of one thou and drilars, which ho felju. i got from Dr. Bowies to purchase arms, ani .said there was plenty more where that came froi; he said half a million of dollars had been sent tot ndi ana, Illinois Kentucky, and other State j by Rebel age n twin Canada, to procure arm* fq the Order in tlicse Western Stat, s? Dodd and VClk r had received £ 100,000 each ; Bowles had rei'vgd r---> ,an or - the State; it was tape expended for arms and ammunition for the ;A tary part of the Order of American Knights V Sons of Liberty; he learned this ft m Mil: on a June, 1864, about the time of the Grand Count ' at Indianopolis; never heard how or to whom they were to be distributed, but supposed they were for the Order; was expected t be used by the leaders for a revolution to establish a North western Confrderscy, and, that failing, to iointhe South; in the Febuarv meeting of the Council, arming the Order was talked over by the members corn ersationally, and by Dr Bowles and others; on theJOth of August he learned there was to ' J an uprising, and Robed prisoners to be released in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois; the arsenals in these States to be seized, and the prisoners armed with the arms taven from them; Governor Morton was to be taken and held as a host age for such c-on-pirar tors as might be taken prisoners; in this upri sing Dr. Athon was to be Governor by virtu* of thc State law, which provided that the* Seerctury of State shall be Governor in the ease of a vacan cy caused by dc Ah or other removal of Governor or Lieutenant-Governor;-Athon was to call out the militia, and the Order would have things their own way; in case they failed to secure Morton as a prisoner, he was to be made away with, but 'wit ness never understood how; the State Govern ment was to govern as usual: this revolution was to be accomplished by the military part of the or der, and as many others as they could bring into it under the excitement of the movement : this scheme was not imparted to anv but members of this Order, and to the leaders of the Democratic party only so far as they were menih.ws; think Dr. Wilson said, wheu he was at Chi c e that the Committee of Ten would take care of Governor Morton; ten members of the Order were selected for that. Mr. Dunham, counsal for tJic accused, purged l.imsfclfaf any knowledge that Hcffcrn wu;- to turn State's evidence. Mr. fiefforn ha -1 •ecu one of the tm-t nromi nenfc leaders of the Democratic party in iii.s State. His testimony shows up some or the hideous fea tures of this couspiiteey, which Mr. Bingham fail ed to disclose. The cn"s.v-cxainination of Hefforn v. Hi be made at two o clock, Thursday, November 10, to vvhch time the Commission adjourned. James I>. Y/ ;! son of Washington county, Bowie's Adjutant-General, has been placed under arrest. Sherman is again victorious. A brief dispatch from NasliviHo anouncds that Ho d was defeated on the 3d inst., in attempting to ro<s the Tennes see river at mouth of tfie liiue Water. So the last effort, tiro grand invasion, which Jeff. Davis threatened and thud undertook, has come to-noth ing. Ilood undoubtedly chose the most favorable point for his attempt, and has failed at the very start. From North Carolina we have important news through Rebel source;?. Plymouth has again been captured by our troops. The destruction of the Rebel ram Albemarle having opened the river to admit Porter's fleet, the forts were passed by his gunboats and the Rebels forced to evacuate. The possession of Plymouth completes and insures tie t naval and military possesion of Albemarle Sound end its adjacent country, and its apparently easy ! conquest is conclusive as to the weakness of the Rebel forces. AH the troops are wanted in Vir ginia, and thi fortified town, which they captured by a despera te effort and at great loss, is' surren dered as soon as the ram wliich defended it is sunk. It is evident we are to have the seaboard of North Carolina without a struggle.— Tribune. Late Rebel newspapers present a terrible picture of affairs in that portion of Louisiana within the tines of Jeff. Davis's armies. The destitution of the people is represented as extreme, and starva tion is said to be staring them in the face. One ol the principal causes mentioned for this is the absolute wortides.sness to which Rebel money has been reduced. * Society is evidently in a most dis organized condition in that region," as "thieving, plundering, pilfering and horse-stealing" are said to be the order of the day.- The Rebel editors have finally heard of the defeat by the Union Gen eral (riilem of their pet General Vaughn in blast Tennessee. An order has been issued at Mobile .or the enrollment of all negroes between fifteen and forty-five. TREASON IN INDIANA. Suits of Liberty--Confessions!, of a Deputy- Orami CointnaHderr-Proposed Assassina tion of Governor Morton. INDIANOPOLIS, November 4. —Horaee Ileffern Deputy-Gruiul Commander of th . Order of the Sons of Liberty iu Infeana, who fur some weeks ha.- bci'ii on trial here for a rarticipatiuu in a conspiracy, to-day turned State's en tbdice, and made a startling revelation at the .schemes of the Order. He said that nobody but; Democrats fad Leon admitted ini.o the order, or would- be if they aj jpli :d. T He confirmed the previous evidence of the mili tary organization <if the Order,. aud of the ap pointment of a Miijdr-Gciteral to command it.— Dr. Bowles, one of the accused, was commander- i in-chief, with a stuff, of which Dr James B. Wilson, recently arrested, was Adjutant General, i He said that s Oonnmttee of Thirteen was ap pointed to prepare fur an insurrection, and that j the insurrection was intended to release the Rebel \ prisoners in the Northwest, arm them from the i Government arsenals, overthrow the State Gov- I eminent, kill Governor Morton, or hold him as a hostage for captured insurrectionists, and then form the Narthweot into u separate Confederacy. He.-aid he was to'd bv Adjutant-Genera! Wil son, of Bowies' tail, that $50;},000 had been :-:ont by t lie Rebel agents in Canada into the North west, to purchase iirais ibr the Onler, and that ;J had been ielt in Indiana, in the hands of D d L and John (j. Walker, State agent. Wilson . bowed Heftern he received from Bowie■ to bay arms in Washington county. Hriiern lurcher swore that the Committee of Tiiirteen had appointed ten men to kill Governor Morton, and a lew days .-inee the Governor re ceived a letter, signed by one of the men. declar ing that the writer and his associates were sworn to kill him, and would do it Ileffern's rev•. lations astounded the Oonrt, though prepared by the urevfeus evidence for part of it. If Gov ernor Morton wa killed, Dr. Atlion, Secretary of Suite and a member of the Order, was to take his place, as jirovideu by law, in ca.-o of the death or disability oi the Governor and Lieutenant-Gover nor. THE WAR FOR THE UNION. GEE SHERMAN'S ARMY. I>lßJ7'l3^L r F OF HOOD. NAHITVIU.E, November s.—On the 3d inst,, the Rebel arnsy under Hood attempted to cross the Tenne. • . •ive; at the mouth of the Blue Water, cud war ejm.' ed by tht ederel army under General Sherman with considerable loss. Evacuation of J'okctmlle Tennessee—The Position of Gancrais Sherman aniDHood. 8 LOUISVILLE, November 6. Scraps of reliable information from below continue to indicate that Sherman's position is perfectly satisfactory to himself and all who understand it. That Sher man is equally satisfied with Hood's po-itißn and the developments now progressing will astonish and dolight the country. Beyond this announce-' ment what we have is contraband. The Dmnsjcrtdt contains an account of the evacu ation of Johnscnville, yesterday, by the Federal commandant, who is also reported to have de stroyed all the transports and gunboats, to prevent their failing into the hands of a reinforced enemy. The particulars are meagre, and somewhat con dieting. — Capture of thn Mlockcteli-lluttncr "JLady Stir ling?." WASHINGTON, Novepi! r 5.—A dispatch from Admiral Porter, dated this morning, communi cates the intelligeuce of the capture of the biock ade-runnor Lady .Stirling on Friday night, Octo ber 23th, by the United States .steamers Eolus. Calyppo, find Eorf Jack -on. (Slid had 980 bales of cotton aboard, and is of a thousand tons, burthen. Bhe is now at Beaufort with her engines disabled. The steamer is de scribed a a beautiful paddle-wheel vessel, bu :l t by Ash, of London, for T. S. Bigbie. Her engines are of three hundred horse power, aiuKsbc is rejiorted to be very fast, making seven- She -ailed from 1/onilon in August la-t, and succeeded in entering Wilmington, but was, cap tured while endeavoring to run out The vca-el and cargo are estimated to be worth at lea.-t §BOO,OOO. The Pirate '-Florida" Captured by the "Wau chussettl2 Officers and 58 of her Crew Taken BOSTON, NOV. 7. The United States steamer Knarsage, Captain V. iibow, has arrived at this port from St Thorn as. She e rings eight of the crew of the pirate feorife, captured y the United States steamer A nclajsett, m the Bay of San Salvador, Brazil, October 7th. Fifty-eight of the crew and twelve officers were captured, without the loss of a man on board the U ACHUHCTL T1 <J Wachusatt, with the Florida, was to leave St. Thomas on the '2d instant for the united States. RRTBTSL RAM ALBEMARLE BLOWN UP. —A dis patcb inm Washington ol't'ue Ist says : The Na vy! '.apartment has information that the rebel ram Alheau'arfe was blown up on the morning of the 28ih ufe ,by picket launch No. 1. The destrue tion was coaaplete" The launch WAS subsequent iy sunk; by one of the enemy s shot from the rebels. Lieut. Curioling. c ommanding the launch, and one man, escaped. The ram has long been a source of fiiinoyan :-c to our in Albemarle Sound. B iuriMOKH, November 7.—The announcement that, General Sheridan is failing back to Winches ter it without foundation. Sheridan's army was never in a more favorable jjo. ition, or in better fighting- trim. > " mtmmmmmmmmmmmmimii IHIIIM—W Act Promptly and Oertainly IN ALL STAOI-S OP CONSUMPTION. They iriniediatdf/ uCTfftae the strength nnd deepen tho color ofth pule He.nl. They subdue the Chill* and Fc rer, and diminish the Expect ration. Thov chdtk the u'ght sieeats, always, in from tcvn to fourteen dime. Tho appetite is at cfteo iariyorated, and tho .oatiem rapidly tfaiusj: >th the cough and the difficult breathing aro speedily relieved; the rlecp beenrr.es cal in and refresh ing ,- the evacuation* .egulnr and uniform. ALL TliE GEN £IIA L SI. M PTOSIS DISAPPEAR with a RAPID ITY THAT SEEMS MARVELOUS.— J. P. Churchill, THE HYPO PHOSPHITES arc an appro;.-.-fate and sparine RE-venv for every disorder characterise 1 by auy one or mose of the following ttf SYMPTOMS v*&i Difficult, imperfect, or too Rapid Breathing ; Coldness oj the Extremities; Night or Morning Chills; Hectic; Wasting of Flesh, EnUtrgeussnt of the glands, or Svtel lings; Cough ; Loss o) .Strength ; Tichi.ig of the ncrre* or in turtle* ; Shooting Pities through the Shoulders, Chest, / '' o: ij'otbi ; irtiftl or Total I J sif the use of' Ih- Limb* ; Headache; (siddiness; Excessive Paleness/ Liyii A teats, Lo'soJ Appetite, Heart-Burn, Oppression ■J ( { (€ P''"'ffch after, or Pin Ling of the Stomach before <■'■ it>ig f i tea ,r or Sour Stomach ; irregularities of the Sallow Complcxtion ; Derangements of the Lie- Or nr Kidneys ; Retarded fProwth, or Delayed Dentition c ni children ; Extreme Sensitistness to Coid, Ac. ; as in the several stages of Consumption, in Catarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nearalgw, Para lysis! par tjal or complete,) die. and ESPECIALLY in all Female Disorders or Uterine Irregularities, such as Difficult', Puin fid, Suppressor, Scanty, Excessive, Delayed, Premature or too I r. 'iuent JLnstruofion, WINCHESTER'S IIYPOPHOSPHITES are tho best remedy known to Medical Science, in cverv eas where tho physiciau commonly prescribes "ionic#,"' irnn, icais/,y,cnd-llrer oil, guinine," Ac. Vv inohesterV Genuine Preparation OF THE H YPOPHOSPHITES is the only reliable form of this Remedy, and is approved by the Medical Profes sion- generally. USE NO OTHER, NOB ANY BEH ED Y CONTAINING l&ON. yf-tr-PRIOES :—ln 7 oil Bottles, sl—Six Bottles for >o. In 18 os. Bottles, *2—Three for $5, Circulars freo Sold by all respectable Druggists, and at tho sole Geuer, id Depot in tho United States, by J, WINCHESTER, 39 John StN. Y, AT WHOLESALE ONLY! WATCHES and JEWELRY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION' AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH! Army and Country Merchants, Pedlars, Traders, But lere aa4 General Dealer: can make cuartmis profits up on a email investment! Jewelry of any paricrn or quality and in quanti'.y made o order. 'jfa§j..Eaiiuiiites for any vices of work furnishrt. s . -ji../Ii f iru 'ar attention i" to eupplyi .OJ Auctioneers, Cruntry Pedlars, India" '/'n'ders, and Army Dealers. Any rtyje of (roods, manufactured sueh-as Inventions, ect., at short notice. A-v..'-.>•>! Canvassing Clerks," with a -uud! capital, can find constantamptoyineut i Illustra ted List* and full particulars free. TIIE PROFIT TO THE RETAILOR IS VER V LARGE ! A Whole, dc Supply can be carried in a knapsng,, hand vaiise, or carpet bag, and will mil be like books—bulky or in joavenicnt to carry from plar;c to plate. Remember another thing ! —This business is strictly honorable! X VW T"Ste is ro 'need of misrepiesentiwj or jxatfjeratinj. Our Goods show for themselves, and prove thouisi i i It Is a business iu which an ample and satisfactory equivalent is •/i' . n for the IIKJI r>/ reciered and an encoura ging profit i.; p-mketcd at the same time. It is an occupa tion in which no j>c:-.- ;u need bo afraid or ashamed to can ins.-- the same field again and again, ior witcrt once our goods jure introduced, tLpermaw nl antl continuous demand is created. To Soldiers in the Army or the eat hoiue disabled by the hardships of war. to Clergymen cut ol health, Teach ers, Podbnusfers r any per.- >n who wishes cither local or an active occupation, and one that brings with it CiREAT PECTUS I Alt Y INDUCEMENTS, THIS PRESBXTS AN ' OPP'JttTUN I 'i'Y KUDOM MKT WITH. TRY IT! AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES ! ! CAREFULLY SELECTED LOTS OF JEWELRY, comp- iaing our newest styles and most -a.cable variety of Goods, will be sent anywhere in the Loyal States. We are constantly filling orders from persons leaving the choice of goods wholly with us. To such we promise the best exercise of our taste and judgement, and from our long oxpericme can ensure e ,tisi'aetion. We a-k no pay in advance, state what style and quality of Goods ;vro wanted, and we will send the saune ami coli eet pay by Express at the end of the Route GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, <Jood movements and manufactured in the best man nul ,of pure material, ail warranted at prior, s from 310 to :-25!i ejtch. S"nt anywhere—pay collectcl by ExprefS. Satisfaction guarrantcci! AH Watches at, first prices; they being of our own Importation. •Circulars free by mail ! Head for than ! { T. & 11. G AUG AN, Munnfa' tnrers nn d Importers, Oct. 21, 2864-3 m. 716 DROAIWA.Y, NKW-YOKK. J. M. BARNDOLLAR & SON, BLOODY IMX, PA, J j ESPECTFULLY informs tlieir friends, and the pub- I v lie in general, that they are receiving and keep < on st&ntly on hand a large and well selected stock of For eign and Domestic ZDZRsY" G-OODS, AS Cloths, Cassimers. Satinetts, Vesting?, Cottona< ies, Ac., Ac., Ac. Ladies .Orcss Goods. Silks, S hallica, Delaines, Poplins, Prints, Gingha ms, Shirtings, Irish Linens, Ac. MABE CLOTHING In grer.t variety. Men's and Boys' Coats, Pants and Vests, Made in the Latest and Best Styles. Boots, Phoea and ®Mt.rs for Ladles, Gentle men, Misses, Boys, end Children? wear. TACTIONS, Hoscr f, Gloves, Scarfs, Neckties, Dress Trimmings, Braids, Laces, Ladies A Largo and Well Selected Stock of QROCERIES, /COFFEE, TEA, SUGARS, V gYRUI'S, RICE, gPICES, AC., JfcC. (SHEWING i; Smoking Tobacco of the Best Brands J Drugs, Oil s, Paints, Medicines A Dye Stuffs, HARDW.U.E, TRON,.RAILS, SPIKES, A e., Ae. E KEEP "Or hand a well selected stock of all kinds, fid consider it no trou ble to ?h"w goods. Call and see before purchas ing else where. No /"I 001 >S misrepresented to effect sales. All goods war- VA ran ted as represented. BUY All kind .R of produce for which we pay the highest prtoe in CAS II or GOODS. We buy our goods for Cash en tirely, ; nd can offer great inducements for perrons to buy of us. CALL AND SEE US. scpt.S '64-tf. ■— j. jj. k sox WlMx: STOCK "7FAI7U lm> -t. j Aoiv in Store. \ ISG4. iave just received a handsome assortment of JtfEW FALL GOOi>!S, Embracing, Prints, Delaines, Mohairs, Alpacas, Bom basines. Plaid, Striped on 4 Plain Jaco nets, an 3 Cambrics. Collars as i Sleeve? in setts. Hoop Skirts, best make and latest styles. •nghauts, Tabic Diapers, Tickings, Can- T ton Flannels, Shirting Stripes, C nton ades, ■-heeling ami Shirting luhs'.ins.d stan dard makers. "YlTTutc, Sc ar i t .t, Solforfnoy Grey and I'lail T > Shirting Fia .nets. Cloths, Cassimers, Satinets, K'atuekv Jeans, Ready Made Coats and Vests. Hosiery and Gloves, Scarfs and Neckties, Linen and Paper Shirt Collars and Fronts. || lts of every style, quality and color. Boots and Shoes in grout variety made to order. Call and sco them. They speak for themselves, Groceries—Prime Rio Ooflfce, extra Bne Young ;Hyson, Imperia, and Oolong Teas. e Prepared and Essence of Coffee, Sugar, A Syrup, Rice, Chocolate, Spices, Ae. Tubaceo and Began* of choice \J brands. Quecnsv.nrc, Salt, Mackerel, Ac., togeth er with a great variety of Goods to whidb we call thfe early attention of buyers. rnERMS CASH unless otherwise epcci- JL Sed. Bedford, Sept. 16, '64-tf. G. R. A W. OSTER. ~~~ ZEUtube TO YOUNG MEN Just Published in a Sailed Emtio/>e. I'tier Six Cents. A Leetnre oe the Satnre, Trcatmeatand Kadi cai Cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakuoss, Jnvol unUry Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally. Nervousness, Consumption, Epden ?y, and fits: Mental and Physical Incapacity, resultiup from Self-Abtue, Ac By ROB'T J. CULVER WELL M. D„ Author ot the Green Book," Ae. The world renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience thut the awful consequence? of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed Without medicine and Without dangerous surgical opera tions, bougms, instrument?, rings ov cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition maybe, may, P rmn^lw Uiy ' !iad r "iihy. THIS SthouSNDS Boolr T0 XK " USAXL * S Sent under seal, to an any address, in a plain sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage stamp*, by addressing. * ' CHAB. J. C. KLINE A CO., 137 Bowery, New York, Post-Office Box, 451)6. DYSPEPSIA, DISEASES RESULTI SO FROM iDISORDERS OF THE LIVER ANLJ DIGESTIVE ORGANS, ARM CUUL'b liV HOOFI JA IVI > S S GERM 11 iittiss, THK Git EAT HTBENGTiiiENINO TONIC, These Bitten liavs performed JI ore (ures GIVE BETTER. SATIS JFACTIUI-i i HAVE AiOKE TES'iiJiOXY' I Have imrc RCN]>ERIMTVW'/. !<>• THAI Thab any nth- r article in tin- isarki We defy any One to cmiradiet thus A&^ertton, AND WILL PAY SIOOO I To any on that will produce a Certificate published by us, that is not genuine. HOOFLAKB'iJ GERMAN BITTERN, WIIX Cl'R£ EVERY CAKE OJ' Chronic or Nervous Debility, Dkeusca of the Kidney 0., and Diseases arising from a disordered BtmseE. Observe the foUowiaf} xympturmul Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive <3rgij;-;.- Ccnrtipation. Inward Piiea, Fuinosss of JR. oil to iho Head. Aaidity of the Stomach, :: H< art' :.rit, • • gust for food, T ulnosc or Weight in th\ f .'aeidi, Kruelations, Sinking or flattering at the Pit of th Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Ilurrie ' and Difib-ul* Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart. Choking oreuff-a cating Sensations when in a lying Bt start, Dlir.n-;>t Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, fever an 1 Bail Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Pr< i-piratk.n, Yelisw bcm of the Shin and Byes. Pain in the Side, Ba s, theft, Limb.-:, .be. Su-i in Fiu.-lte* f Heat, Bum tag in the Flesh, Constant Imaginingi of Evil, and great De pression of Spirits. REMEMBER. THAT THIS BITTERS IS NOT ALGCKOLIL CONTAINS NO RUM CR WHISKER AND CAN T MAKE DR UNKARDS, Hut in the bcut Tonic i:i the World.' READ WHO SAYS SO: FBO3H THE HON. TIIOHA 15. FLORENCE FROM T.TTK HON. THOMAS 15. FTORESTX FROM THE HOS. THOMAS 15. IMIREIKE.. Washington, January 1, ISM. Gentlemen.—Having stated it verbally to yon, I have no hesitation, in Uniting the fact,that i experienced mark ed benefit from your Hoofland's GermfeJQ Bittt. During a long and tedious session of Congress, pre. s?ng and oner ous duties nearly prostrated mis. A kind friend surge t ed the use of the preparation I have named. I took his advice, and the result was improvement of health, renew ed energy, and that particular relief ! so m -h needed and obtained. Others may be similarly advantaged if they desire to be. Truly y. ur friend. THOMAS IJ. F nonKSCB. From Jo "I B. Wi; kersbam, Esq., f rtn of Wickersh t;u A Hutchison, the celebrated Manufacturers of 1 a :ey. Iron Works, 25S> Canal St. IMi the recipient from you of on. of the greatest Sa vors tlwt can be conferred up -n ir.r.n, via: that of h-ul-h. For many years have I suffered from one of th most an noying and debilitating complains that the human fami ly can be afflicted with. Chr >nie Diarrhea. During the b-ng time I was suffering from this disease, I was attended by regular physicians, giving oe but tem porary relief. The cause sc-oraed to remain until I wu< induocd to try 11--ofliind's German Bitters. After the use of a few bottles of that valuable medicine, the complaint appeared to be completely eradicated. I often inwardly thank you for such a valuable specific and, whenever I have an opportunity, rhr rfuUy recom mend it, with full confidence in its reliability. Truly yours, JOH X B. WICKKRSIIAM. New York, Feb. 2, 188-1. From Julius Leo, Esq., fina of Leo A Walker, the most extensive Music Publishers in the Baited Steles, No. 722 Chestnut Street, rhiladelphiu. February Bth. 1884. Messrs. Jones & Evans—'Jantlcir.au: —My mother-in law has been jo greatly benefitted by your H > (Hand's He rman KitU-JsUv.it I conclude-' to try it us;. = If. I find it to lean in valuable tonic, an 1 unhesitatingly recommend it to all who .re suffering from dytjpejAa. I have had that disease in its most oh .-tin ate form—flat —for man v years, and your Bitters has given mo ease wh n every", thing elsebad failed. Yours truly, Jrnrs LRE. From the Hon. JACOB BROOM, Philadelphia, Oct. 7th. 1563. Gentlemen: In reply to your inqairr as to the effe-f produced by the use of Hooflr.nd's German Bitters, in my mmily, I have no hesitation in sayir.g that it has been highly benefiehd. In one iftstanee, tteasr of dyspepsia of thirteen years' standing, and which had !, tome very dis tressing, the use of one bottle gave decided relief, the see-- oud eUoeting u. cure, and the third, it seems, h.- - confirmed th - cure, for there has been no symptoms of its return for the la.-t six ye-:--. In my individual ueuf It 1 fi- lit - be an un-quailod tonic, and sincerely recommend <its usc - to the sufferers. Truly yours, JACOB BROOM, 17b? Spruce Se ller. W. D.Scir—icd, Raster of 12th Bat Est CTurcb, Philadelphia, Becemher 2b b, J bed. Mcaars. Junes_& Lver.s—Gentle: ;ea: | 1 or- Iy been laboring under lid, distressing effo-r-s .of ipdlgcrfti; n, aceotupanietl by a prbstAahnt x-i -ho ce vtn system, numerous iciuedifs iwrq reeomuu; d <j by rier.ds. and oui4 of tha tested, with-Hat relief. Yonr II '.hind's Herman Bitter.- wvrc rev into-.>l dby persons, who h:wl trie 1 them, r.ntl whose ibv. -.v ie ui- .ition o! th Bitters induced •>.■ also to try tnctn. Imu ' eouVs that 1 had in avicjSqii to I' .tMit Me . ■>.. . iV-m tin- '-thousand ; , : ul one" .puici: '-Bitters" wk onl .r. -tras fo he to j aim off sw leneil and dru.rge-l liquor i:;-a the eommuuity, in n si; way; and tic.- -ntL-rcy - wi o-.b, 1 fear, is to ti!,i'.-a-li-.any • o&fi'rmed I"unK.-.r ! . I'.fOß 'le-rsrfcjg flat y-mr* was really a medicine preparation, J ti-r.k it with hnv pyoii'eet. It actio:: V. a act upon our- -j! slomivah, but upon the nervous system, Was p.-.-t,. ; . an 1 gratifying. I feel that I have •.Icr'.vwljgrcas an-lp- tuaueutl.; nefit from the use of a few bottles. Vcrv re fully ' rs. " W. V. SRHIFRtED, '<■ 2S: .-"aacV.uiur.x >a St. From the Rev. Th s. W: D. D;. Pastor of K . -.' - r ough Ray -t Church Dr. Jackson:—Dear Sir:—l fc, r 1:: •to your excel lent preparation. Uoofiand Gorman BltU-rs. to add my testimony to the deserved rcputati'm it Las obtained. I have for years, at times, 1.-.- u •rouble with gr :-d disor der in my head and nervous system. I was aTvi.-td bv a friend to try a bottle of yonr German Bitters, I didscqMd have experienced great and unexpected nfiief: mv health has been very materially benefited. I confidently ret-onv mend the article where 1 uaeet with eases similar to my own, and have been assured by meuynftiv. ir good f- Besvcctfnlly yours, T. Y.'jx- Roxborough, Pa. I rom Rev. J. y. Hrmian, of tiro German Reformod Church., Kutitogrn, Berks County, Pa. Dr. C. Jackson;—Prespo. f-d Fir:—l luivelwsen tr<-übtcd '.vitb Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and havener or uscu. any medicine that d:d tie as much jp.ad us Boviluc I'JS Bitters. l uui\ cry much improied ju health, after hav ing taken five battles. Yours with respect, J. S. HKUMVN. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. See that the signature of "C. M. Z'H ksoil" is on the Wrabper of each bottle. PRICE. Single Bottle One Dollar* or a HalfUoz. tor 95. Should your nearest druggist not have the" article, do not be put off'by the iatvxioating preparation.- that may be offered in .Its place, but send to us and wo will for ward, securely }-,iicked,by express. Triacipk ODc? a 8.1 dlauafactory. No. (>3l ARCH STREET. JONES & EVANS. Succossora to C. M. Jackson <t Co. For Sale by Druggists and Dealers in sv*ry tonu in the United States,
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