Ifo ftlfnttl gn<jiYw. BEDFORD PA., FRIBAY, NOV. IS, 1864. THE I NTIMIDATIONS OF COPPERHEAD ISM. The irritability of men prompts them in moments <of controversy, under the heat of excitement, to advance and propogate measures, which cause thein to feel ashamed of their position and not un- disavow any intention to carry into ex ecution the violent extremes which heat and pas sion stimulates them to predict and threaten, when the animus which gave rise to them is gone.— Thus we have felt at every stage of the canvas which has just closed. The opposition left no op portunity to escape them in which they did not threaten revolt, insurrection, revolution, anarchy and despotism in case of the re-election.of the pres ent Chief Magistrate of the Republic. Their fol lowers were made to believe that great injustice was practiced everywhere; that wrongs without number were constantly being perpetrated; that our liberties were entirely subverted; that Despotism was reigning and Liberty overthrown; that the people were unjustly oppressed; that knaves had taken the plates of wise men and that fools sat in the councils of the nation. All this was to be remedied by the election of McClellan if we dared to give credence to their assertions. To the mere cry of partisans we gave no hoed, nor did we feel disposed to complain at the worst features of the case-qppealing to the worst passions of men-un tii we felt satisfied that the demagogues who have been conducting the campaign in opposition to us, were endeavoring to produce what they re- Uni Uueatened; yet wc felt satisfied that an over whelming majority in favor of Abraham Lincoln would deter all blind and desperate schemes to subvert the government. Again, the American people have been taught that the legally expressed will of the majority must be respected, this would cause the thinking portion of the opposition to hesitate before attempting to disregard this great fundamental principle of our liberties. And it has been so. .With very few exceptions the masses of the opposition have acquiesced in the verdict of the people and readily concede that their poli cy has been pronounced a decided failure, and like good citizens they are willing to turn in and as sist, to the extent of their means and abilities, to crush the last hopes of the rebellion. This is as it should be. But, there are exceptions to this uniform feel ing of the opposition. And amongst tits excep tions in this county is the Bedford Gazette. We do not desire to dignify its editor with any more importance than any other petty, impotent derno gogue; however, this same individual has never lost sight of the base purpose ofinflaming the minds of our people, and particularly those who read his ravings with a feeling of partizan fellowship. His course has made this county a by-word and a re proach throughout the State. And not content with this, in his last issue he calls for open rebel lion; yet he would defraud the expressed will of the majority, and accept a position under the very government that he would destroy! In the last is sue of that paper the result of the election is placed in mourning, this madness might prompt, but in the announcement he calls for the reassembling of of the Chicago Convention. What is this for? Is it to better enable the defeated party to more read ily acquiesce in the will of the majority? If it is, it is the first time in the history of the country, that such an irregular idea has been propogated. No, this is not the intention, no sane man can pretend to say that it is. What then is the object ?It is for the base purpose of arraying the Democratic party m open and avowed rebellion against the general government which has been constitution ally established. For the purpose of involving that entire party in treason. This man has long been covertly brooding treason, here then it bubbles up to the surface, though he has "with smooth dis simulation' ' kept it well in hand, yet like murder it will out. But "Think not, coward, wit can hide the shamo Of hearts ; which, while they dare not strike for fear, AV ould make it virtue in them to forbear." Now, then, we believe every Joyal man ought to second this movement for the re-a&sembling of the Chicago Convention; afford its members every facility to publish and distribute their.treason, and when the whole vile nest (because none but trai tors will assemble,) is assembled, let the govern ment at one fell swoop arrest the whole body of cowardly conspirators, bring them to immediate trial, conviction must follow, and let a gallows high enough, long.enough, andbroad enough be erected out on the margin of the beautiful lake, and on some dark and frowning morning, let the horrid would-be assassinators of Liberty swing out into eternity to receive the Reward ;for their dark and abominable treachery and treason. This is our proscription for this class of evils and while no one can desire harmony and unity of ac tion more than we do, we want it understood that no intimidations of the kind that have been time and again made use of for the purpose of over awing Union men in this region are any terror to us. We know that every good citizen will acqui esce with the will of the majority and none but traitors will be found appealing to the base pas sions of those who live only for themselves. "THE YANKEE PRESIDENTIAL ELEC TION." Some fellow who pretends to be a prophet, or the son of a prophet, writes to the Richmond Whig under date of November 1, 1864, from Wil mington, North Carolina, thus : The newspapers are all wrong about the North ern election. I write this just to put my opinion on record, so that you will not say I am only wise after the fact. McCleilan will heat Lincoln. He will get more votes; but he will not get the Presi dency without fighting for it. Lincoln and his party will maintain that there can be no election short of the constitutional majority of the whole McCleilan get more votes than Lincoln, will de clare no election. The House is in the same situ ation—no one can get eighteen States. Lincoln will, therefore, hold over. The Democratic party, sustained by a popular majority, will resist, and there will be civil war in the North. Then will be our time to make an arrangement The Demo crats, in return for onr assistance, will mako any terms with us we please. Do you see the point? It will so happen if McCleilan beat Lincoln ut this election. My only fear would be, that MAC., who is a spoony, may be too weak to head the move ment. But I have no doubt that the Democrats nominated him in order to avail themselves of his military prestige and talents when armed resist ance becomes necessary. Imagine this fellow's "phelinx" when he finds that McCleilan came within a couple of being "skunked." Our impression is that he will not fee! any better than his northern allies who have been so unmercifully routed. What a unanimity of feeling there is between Copperheads and trait ore, but, alas, they are equally bad prophets.— But how about the fight, the rebels are to help the Cops and the Cops are to help the robs, eh ? When is it to begin ? the p<M>ple mean to have a haa d in when it comes off. "SANCTITY OF THE BALLOT BOX." Our fellow townsman, Captain Joseph Fi"ler, has sent us a copy of the Richmond Whig of the 4th of November, which contains some choice items ; for instance this, copied no doubt in part from the New York World: The facts are coming out in regard to the late e lection in Indiana. Lincoln's soldiers did the bus iness for the "Democracy" of that State. One of these soldiers confesses, in a certificate, that heand 2,000 other soldiers, being opportunely at Indian apolis, were requested by the officers to vote the Republican tjpket. We give his words : A great part of the soldiers were Germans. At the depot were carnages which took us to the polls, and many of the soldiers voted twice and three times. We handed our votes into a window, and nobody asked us whether we had a right to vote, or whether we formerly resided in the State. Af terward we were treated with ale and all other things we might eat and drink. lam convinced that every soldier of the two thousand votid once, and many two or three times, although we belong ed to Pennsylvania. Ohio, Michigan, Maryland and other States. Besides us in Indianapolis also voted about two thousand invalids, belonging in other States. Another, a Massachusetts man, says : Yesterday was the State election here, and most of our regiment went down in the city and voted. Some of the boys voted twenty-five times each. — You could go and vote as many times as you pleas ed, and then, after the boys had voted in the city, some of the Indiana men wanted them to go about thirty miles and vote again. So they took an ex tra train of cars and rode to the next township, and voted there. The Indiana men'paid their fare, up and back again, and gave them all they wanted to eat and drink. Does any sane man believe these statements which are published by Copperheads North to in flame the public mind and to cover up their terri ble defeats and in the South to induce the people to believe that they can exjiect nothing from Abra ham Lincoln's administration ? But we happen to have a positive denial of the above by a citizen of a precinct at which these soldiers should have voted, addressed to the editor of the N. Y. Trih iine under date of Wilmington City, Nov. 7,1864. He says : . SIR: I want to pronounce, at this late day, Gov. Seymour, or any other Copperhead, a liar, who will reiterate the falsehood that Massachusetts soldiers voted in Indiana. A McClellan butternut stated to me yesterday that a detachment- of a i Massachusetts regiment left Indianapolis on the ! morning oi the election in Indiana, and via the - Cincinnati Railway, went to Greensburg. Decatur J County, and voted, while a part either got off en I route or returned to Shelbyville, Shelby County, and voted. I happen to be a resident of that lo cality. and know the charge is false as to any such votes being cast in Greensburg; audi happened to be born in Shelby County, and know perhaps every voter of 1,100 in Shelbyville ; especially do I know that not a soldier voted there whom f did not know, for I spent most all day there. Further more, the Copperheads ea-st a larger vote than ev er at thai poll, and carried it by 100 majority—a thing never known before. ll' Massachusetts sol diers voted there, they must have cast their votes for the Copperhead ticket. The fact is, instead of Massachusetts soldiers being imported there to vote the Union ticket, it is charged upon the dodd d—d Democracy, and not denied by them, that they substituted butternut for Uaion votes in the ballot-box while the Inspectors were gone to din ner. What liars these Copperheads are! J. Q. THOMPSON. LINCOLN AGAIN! When the war broke out, in the spring of 1861, many well meaning persons said that, although they did not vote for Lincoln and never favored the making of the war. they felt bound to support his administration. Yery*well. So far, so good. But now the question arises, will you vote to re-e --lect Lincoln and continue the war ? You say you had no choice, as loyal men, but to aid the admin istration while it lasted. But now you hav* a choice. You can choose whether you will, or will not continue Lincoln in power. \ou acknowledge that the success of the Abolitionists in 1860, re sulted in civil war. Will you help them again to succeed and thus to prolong the war commenced by their accession to power ?— Gazette , Nov. 11. Have you heard the reply ? Yea from Maine to Calafornia? Do you hear ? AW UNDENIABLE FACT. After four years of war, Lincoln has not been able to obtain undisputed possession of a single State which seceded from the Union. The war still rages in Virginia, Tennessee and Arkansas : the three most Northern States in rebellion, whilst Missouri and Kentucky, which did not secede, are even now disputed gound. This is undeniable. Now, shall we sustairfLincoln, who has thus nroved a complete and bloody failure ? Gazette, Nov. 4. The people have answered YES to the tune ol 400,000 majority. Guess they saw lie in it During the campaign the Copperheads were wont to threaten the people of this community that they would emigrate to Canada in case Abra ham Lincoln should be re-elected. We hea J that they are now in a terrible quandary since the elec tion has resulted contrary to their way of thinking in regard to the manner of travel to the "land of promise!" One party contends for the under Ground Rail Road, while the other proposes to organize an Emigrant Aid Society. It is our opin ion that it will give mortal offense to the Free Ne- j groes and deserters already up there, if these, their fellow citizens, adopt any other than the reg ularly established route. We vote for the under Ground Rail Road! What a mix! Lor bless us, massa ! With what sadness of heart did we see the ed itor of the Gazette , carpet sack in hand, take his departure the other day. Tears quite as large as fifty-two pounders were on the eve of rolling down our lank cheeks when we understood through the kind offices of a friend that he was only going to look out an asylum for a few of the faithful, and that he would be back in a few days. Oh what an acquisition our neighbor will prove to the intelli gence, morals and honesty of Canadian society ! The Gazette in its last issue prior to the election published an address "To the people of East and West Providence, Hopewell, Broad Top and Lib erty." The people responded with a gain of 65. What a pity it did not address a column or two to Oolerain, Cumberland Yally and Napier. Ho, for Canada! Mr. Shannon will give notice in a few days, we suppose, when the Under Ground Train will leave for Canada ! Good-bye, Cops, how sad we feel at parting with you ! We hope you will not quarrel with your dusky fellow-citizens up in that region. The large ox fattened for a Copperhead roast in case of McClellan's election is now for sale, very cheap, in connection with a large number of trans parencies, store boxes,,'tar barrels, &c. Mr. Shan non, auctioneer. Who bids ? Don't all speak at once ! "The Last From Ohio." Under this head the Gazette of a week or two ago said the Copperheads had a gain of 91,000. Wonder whether it has heard anything from Ohio since then ? Is it doubtful ? How are you, Little Mac-erels ? Gentlemen's Hats. . r All the latest styles at CHARLES OAKFORD A SONS, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. Ladies' and Children's Hats. < The latest styles at CHARLES OAKFORp A SONS. Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. THE f iraHl'. LIICILHHIEnm He Has Nearly All the States ALL NEW ENGLAND FO R HIM. New-York Close but Right NEW JERSEY FOR M'CLELLAN Pennsylvania Union on Home Vote THE WEST ALL RIGHT Copperheads Nowhere. All the States in the Union voted on Tuesda the Bth inst,, and the result can confidently be. an nounced as follows : FOR ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Elector*, Majori C. Maine 7 18,00 New Hampshire 5 2.54 Vermont. 5 25.00 Massachusetts 12 77,83 Rhode Island 4 5,05 Connecticut 6 2,41 i New York 33 9,00 Pen nsylvania 26 25,001 West Virginia... . 5 5,00< Ohio 21 70,00( Indiana 13 32,00 Illinois 16 34,00 Michigan 8 10,00 Wisconsin 8 10,00 Missouri -11 5,00 lowa 8 50,00 Minncssota 4 5,00 Kansas 3 18,00 California 5 20,00 Oregon 3 3,00 Maryland 7 9,00 Nevada 3 2 V OO 223 FOR GEO. B. M'CLELLAN. Kentucky 11 25,00 New Jersey 7 7,0) Delaware 3 s'r 21 The New Congress. The recent elections have placed a two-third U nion majority in the next Congress, beyond ques tion. The delegations will stand about as follows Union. Dtmocro tit New York 21 10 Pcnnsyleania. 16 8 Ohio 17 2 Illinois 9 5 Massachusetts 10 Maine 5 New Hampshire 3 Connecticut 3 1 Vermont 3 Rhode Island 2 Maryland 4 1 Delaware 1 New Jersey 2 3 Indiana 8 t Wisconsin 5 1 Michigan 5 1 lowa 6 Minnessota 2 Kansas. 1 California. 3 Oregon 1 Nevada 1 Kentucky 3 6 Missouri 6 3 West Virginia 3 Total 140 44 Carthago est dolenda.— Gazette. We presume that the editor intends to say tha the Republic must be destroyed, if he does, and w< cannot see that the phrase could signify anything else, we here desire to tell him that the pcoph . have determined that it shall not be destroyed and that if such demagogues as he attempt it, the} will find themselves at the end of a rope repeating their prayers in less time than it takes us to indite these lines. The Copperheads say ''Well, our Country b gone !" ' 'lt is ruined 1" "It wiU be destroyed !' We think so, too. The administration intends tc crush your Confederacy as soon as possible to pre serve our United States. Gentlemen's Hats. All the latest styles at CHARLES OAKFORD k SONS, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. Gen. Grant Congratulates the President foi his Double Victory. CITY POINT, Nov. 10—10:30 P. M. Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War : Enough now seems to be known to say who i ? to hold the reigns of Government for the next foul years. Congratulate the President for me for the doub ble victory. The election having passed off quietly, no blood shed or riot throughout the land, is a victo ry worth more to the country than a battle won. Rebeldom and Europe will construe it so U. S. GRANT, Lieut. General. The Evacuation and Burning of Atlanta De nied. CINCINNATI, NOV. 12. The Gazette has a dispatch from Nashville, which denies the reported evacuation of Atlanta "Y Gen. Sherman, and destruction of the Atlanta and Chattanooga Railroad. Ladies' Fnrs. The largest assortment at CHARLES OARFOHH A SONS, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. SPEECH OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN. HIS VIEWS OP THE LATE POLITICAL CONTEBT-. The Several Linooln ad JbVftgbn Clubs of the Distri'jfc of Columbia called on President Lin f°' n on Thursday niglri, and gave him a serenade in 1 ionor of his re-election. There was in addi tion an immense concourse of spectators of both joxes ha front of the Executive Mansion. The fi | ring of a field piece was of frequent occurrence, i adding to the excitement of the occasion. The President appeared at an upper window, and, when the cheers which he was greeted had ceased, spoke as follows : "It has long been a grave question whether any Government, not too strong for the liberties of its people, can be strong enough to maintain its exis tence in great emergencies. "On this point the present rebellion has brough c our Republic to a severe test; and a Presidential election, occurring iu regular course during thu re bellion, has added not a little to the strearu If the loyal people united were put to the utmost of their strength by the rebellion, mu'jt they not fill when divided and partially by a political war among themselves? But. t h e election was a necessity e cannot have * free Government without elections; and if tb. o rebellion could force us to forego or postpone a national election, it might fairly claim to ha already conquered and ruined us. The strife of the e icction is but human nature practically applied to. the facts of the case. What has occurred in thi A case must ever recur in simi lar cases. Huinr.n nature will not change. In any future great national trial, compared with the men who have passed through this we shall have as weak and us strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as good. Let us, therefore, study the inci dents of this as philosophy to learn wisdom from, and none of them as wrongs to be revenged.— [Cheers. J But the election, along with its incidental and undesirable strife, has done good too. It has de monstrated that a people's Government can sus tam a JNational election in the inidst of a great war. (Renewed cheers) Until now it has not been proven to the world that this was a possibil ity. It shows, also, how sound and strong we still are It shows that, even among candidates of the the same party, he who is most devoted to the u mon and mos'c opposed to treason can receive most of the people's vote. (Applause.) It shows, also, to- the extent yet unknown, that we have more men now than wc had when the wai began. Gold is good in its place, but living, brave, patri otic men are letter than gold. (Cheers, and oth er demoustrr 4 tions of applause.) But the rebellion continues, and now that the election is over, may not all, hav ing a common interest, rc-unito in a (Che 10 ") ° 10 save our couimon country ? "For niy own part, I have striven, and shall strive, t< j avoid placing any obsticle in the way.— (Cheers.] So long as I have been here I have notwil'.jngly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. >\ hile lam deeply sensible to the high compliment ot are .-election, and duly grateful as I trust, to Ainu ghty God for having directed my countrymen to a- ight conclusion, a3 fthink.for their own good, it a' Ids nothing to my satisfaction that any other ma 11 may be disappointed or pained by the result A /beers.) May I ask those who have not differ • C'J with me to join with me in this same spirit to ' vards those who have ? And now let me close by asking three hearty cheers for our brave soldiers and seamen, and their gallant and skilful comman ders. '' The Three cheers were enthusiastically given, accompanied by music and the sound of "the can non. Ladies' Furs. Purchaser? may relv upon getting the best Furs at CHARLES OAKFORD A SONS, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. 0. TW LOU. ~ The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that sub. scriptions will be received for Coupon Treasury Notes, payable three years from August 15th, 1864, with semi annual interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent, per annom, —principal and interest both to bo paid in lawful money. These notes will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity, into six per cent, gold bearing bonds, payable not less than five nor more than twenty years from their date, as the Government may elect. Thev will be issued in denominations of SSO, SIOO, SSOO, SI,OOO and $5,000, and all subscriptions must be for fifty dollars or some multiple of fifty dollars. The notes will be transmitted to the owners free fo transportation charges as soon after the receipt of the original Certificate of Deposit as they can bo prepared] As the notes draw interest from August 15, persons making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the in terest accrued from dato of note to date of deposit. Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars and upwards for these notes at any one time will be allowed a commission of one-quaiter of one per cent., which will bo paid by the Treasury Department upon the receipt of a bill for the amount, certified toby the officer with whom the deposit was made. No deduction for commissions must be made from the deposits. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF TIIIS LOAN. IT IS A NATIONAL SAVING BAPK, offering a higher rate of interest than any other, and the 6est security. Any saving hnnk which pays its depositors in U. S. Notes considers that it is paying in the best circulating medium of the country, and it cannot pay in anything better, for its own assets are either in government securities or in notes or bonds payable in government paper. It is equally convenient as a temporary or permanent investment. The notes can always be sold for within a fraction of their face and accumulated interest, and rre the best security with banks as collaterals for discounts. Convertible into a Six per cent. 5-20 Cold Bond In addition to the very liberal interest on the notes for three years, this privilege of conversion is now worth abo ut three per cent per annum, for the current rate fo -20 Bonds is not less than nine per cent. premium, ands rbefore tho war the premium on six per cent, U. S. stock was over twenty per cent. It will be seen that the actua profit on this loan, at tho present market rate, is not les than ten per cent, per annum. ts Exemption from State or Municipal Taxation But aside from all the advantages we have enumerated, a special Act of Congress exempt all bond and Trr.amry Jii te from local taxation. On the average, this cxemp tion is worth about two per cent, per annum, according to the rate of taxation in various parts of the country. It is believed that no securities offer so great induee-s ments to lenders as those issued by the government. In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties, or stock companies, or separate commu nities, only, is pledged for payment, while the whole pro perty of the country is held to secure the discharge of ull tho obligat ions of tho United States. While the government offers the most liberal torm3 for ts loans, it believes that tho very strognest appeal will be to the loyalty and patriotism of the people. Duplicate certificates will be issued for the deposits. The party depositing must endorse upon tho original cor titivate the denomination of notes required, anu whether they are to bo issued in blank or payuble to order. When to endorsed it must be left with the officer receiving then deposit., to be forwarded to the Treasury Department. SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BK r.rteicivF.n by the Treasurer of the United States, at Washington, tho several Assistant Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ALTOONA, and by all National Banks which are depositaries of pub lio monev, and ALL "RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country will give further information and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS. Aug. 12, 1864-3 m. Helmbold's Extract Bachn. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT lIUCHu/^ 1 1)11 RETIC HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT I>U KETIC HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT DIC, " IIIC ' . . ' J a THE GREAT DIURETIC. And a positive aud Specific Remedy for diseases of the tsiacier. . • r ., Gravel, Organic Weakness Kidneys, Aud ell diseases of tho Urinary Organs. See Advertisement in another Column. Cut it out and send for tho .Medicine at once. ' BEWARE or CQVb'TBRFJSITi. November W, Iffi'Wm. I H. BARNDOILAR & SON, BLOODY RUN, PA, RESPECTFULLY informs their friends, and the pub- He in genera!, that they are receiving and keep con stantly on hand a largo and well selected stock of For eign and Domestic DRY Q-OODS, gUCH AS Cloths, Cassimers. Batinetts, Vesting*, Cottonsdes, Ac., Ac., Ac. Ladies Dress Goods. Bilks, Shallies, Delaines, Poplins, Prints, Ginghams, Shirtings, Irish Linens, Ac. MADE CLOTHING In great variety. Men's and Boys' Coats, Pants and Vests, ; || Made in the Latest and Best Styles. Boots, Shoes and Gaiters for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Boys, and Childrcns wear. Ilosery, Gloves, Scarfs, Neckties, Dress Trimmings, Braids, Laces, Ladies A Large and Well Selocted Stock of QROCERIES, COFFEE, TEA, SUGARS, gYRUPS, RIOL, gPICES, AC., AC. CHEWING A Smoking Tobacco of the Best Brands Drugß, Oils, Paints, Medicines A Dye Stuffs, HARDWARE, J RON, NAILS, SPIKES, Ac., Ac. -yy E KEEP On hand a well selected stock of ail kinds, and consider it no trou ble to show goods. Call and see before purchas ing elsewhere. No GOODS misrepresented to effect sales. All goods war ranted as represented. y , r E BUY All kinds of produce for which we pay the highest price in CASH or GOODS. We bny our goods for Cash en tirely, and can offer great inducements for persons to buy of us. CALL AND SEE US. sept-9'6i-tf. J. M. B. A SON. FALL,) STOCK f FALL, 1804. J Now in Store, t 1864. E have just received a handsome assortment of NEW FALL GOODS, ' Embracing, Prints, Delaines, Mohairs, Alpacas, Bom bazines, Plaid, Striped and Plain Jaco nets, and Cambrics. Collars and; Sleeves in Setts. lloop Skirts, best make and latost styles. Ginghams, Table Diapers, Tickings, Can 'on Flannels, Shirting Stripes, Con ton ades, Sheeting and Shirting muslins of stan dard makers. YlThite, Scarlet, Solfcrino, Grey and Plaid ft Shirting Flannels. Cloths, Cassimers, Satinets, Kentucky Jeans, Ready Made Coats and Vests. Hosiery and Gloves, Scarfs and Neckties, Linen and Paper Shirt Collars and Fronts. JJats of every style, quality and color. Boots and Shoes in great variety made to order. Call and see them. They speak for themselves. Groceries —Prime Rio Coffee, extra fine Young jllyson, Imperial and Oolong Teas. Prepared and Essence of Coffee. Sugar, Syrup, Rice, Chocolate, Spices, Ac. Tobacco and Segare of choice brands. . /"hueenswaro, Salt, Mackerel, Ac., togeth er with a great variety of Goods to which we call the early attention of buyers. I"tERMS CASH unless otherwise speci . fied. Bedford, Sept. 16, 'fiC-tf. G. R. A W. OSTER. NORRIS, STERNE & CO., DEALERS I.\ H ATCHES, JEWELRY AM) PLATEI) WARE, We offer to purchasers throughout the United States a Jorge and splendid assortment of Jewelry and I'laied Ware of every description at prices which defy competi- ARTICLES SENT BY MAIL FREK OF CHARGE. For the benefit of person* wishing a neat, pretty, and useful articlo at a moderate price, we attach the following price list: Ladies' handsome Neck Chain $1.00; single stone imita tion Diamond Ring $1.00; Cluster imitation Diamond Ring $2; Heavy Plated Yost Chain $1.25; Heavy Pl„in Rings (will stand the strongest acid) $1; Heavy" Plated black enamelled Sleeve Buttons 50 cents; gents single stone or cluster imitation Diamond Pin? $1: magnificent Bracelets $1.25; handsomely chased Medallions $1.25: Pen and Pencil with extention case $1.50; Ladies' beautiful Revolving Pin (can he worn on either side) $1.25: Ladies' small Jet or Garnet Pin $1: handsome ladies' set of Pin and Drops Coal; Carbuncle or Opal sets $1.25; fancy Watch Keys $1; Ladies' Long Guard and Chafelaino Chains SI; genuine Gsrtta Pcreha Pins for hair or like ness *1; beal Rings $1; red or black Ball Ear Drops 50 cents; children's handsome Carbuncle or Coral Armlets $L Vest. Hooks, fancy patterns, 50 cents; Carbuncle Studs and S.eevo Buttons $1; Silver-plated Butter Knives $1.50 per pair; Silver-plated Spoons $2.50 per half dozen. fuH(le(i rtieU * B flU * raw A ? *< to give natUfaction or money re- All orders filled immediately. A liberal reduction in price will be made on orders for a number of articles at ode time. Addresss all orders to . * „ NORRIS, STERNE A CO-, Oct, 7, 18M-3m 311 i Walnut St., Phila., Pa. A .LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN J net Publmhcd in a Sealed Envelope. Price Six Cente. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radi cal Cure of' Spermatorrheea or Seminal Weakness, Invol untary Emissions Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally. Nervousness, Consumption, Epilep sy, and fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse Ac By ROB'T J. CULVER WELL M. 1)„ Aujhor oi the Green Bonk," Ac The world renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful conse-iuenccs of Self-Abase may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical opera tions bougies, instruments, rings or cordials, mdntinVout a modo of cure at. once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be. may P riv *tclj% and radicallv. THIS AXD THOUSANDS R ° VE A B ° UN T ° THOIJ BANDS Sent under seal, to an any address, in a plain sealed S aSssing eCC ' Pt ,X Cen,# '° rtwo P° gta Se stamps „ CH AS. J. 0. KLINE A CO., ' Bowery, Now York, Post-Office Box, 4os. UNION HOTEL. \ ALENTTNK STECKMAN, PROPRIETOR, West Pitt Street, Bedford, Pa., (Formerly i\e Globe Hotel.) t r ° MBnred that hohasmadcampe ar irfth dsrpatrona { A eCOmmOdato 111 ** f ' lV " r him A splendid Livery Stable attached. fap'r fit. THE BEDFORB HOUSE, -AT HCPEW *)T ,T ~ ZBY harry drollinger, E V wh E o make gnest " comfortable ' Hopewell, July ?9, 1864 tf. DYSPEPSIA, AND DISEASES RESULTING FROM DISORDERS OF THE LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS, ARE CURED BY IIOOFLAND'S ([Rim minus, THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC, These Bitters have performed more luren GIVE BETTER SATISFACTION! HAVE MORE TESTIMONY ! Have more respectable people to vouch for theus Than any other article in the market. We defy any One to contradiH this Assertion, AND WILL PAY Sioou To any one that will produce a Certificate published by us, that is not genuine. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, WILL ( I KE EVERY CAKE OF Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of tho Kidneys, and Diseases arising from a disordered Stomach. Observe the following symptoms! Result'ng from Disorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulnesss of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea. Heartburn, I)is gust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffo cating Sensations when in a lying Posture, Dimness ot Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever an l Dull Pain in the llead, Deficiency of Prespiration. Yellow ness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac. Sudden Flushes of Heat. Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great De pression of Spirits. REMEMBER. THAT THIS BITTERS IS NOT ALCOHOLIC. CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKI.?, AND CANT MAKE DRUNKARDS, But it tie best Tonic in the World. READ WHO SAYS SO : FROM THE HON. THOMA B. FLORENCE. FROM TIIF. HON. THOMAS B. FLORENCE. FROM THE HON. THOMAS B. FLORENCE. Washington, January 1, 1564. Gentlemen.—Having stated it verbally to you, I havo no hesitation, in writing the fact, that I experienced mark ed benefit from your Hooflaud's German Bitters. During a long and tedious session of Congress, pressing and oner ous duties nearly prostrated me. A kind friend suggest 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 I so much needed and obtained. Others may be similarly advantaged if they desire to be. Truly your friend, THOMAS B. FLOBESCE. From John B. Wickersham, Esq., firm of Wickersham A Hutchison, the celebrated Manufacturers of I a icy. Iron Works, 259 Canal St. lam the recipient from you of one of the greatest fa vors that can he conferred upon man, viz: that of health. For many years hnve I suffered from one of the most an noying and debilitating complaints that the hum&u fami ly can be afflicted with, Chronic Diarrhea. During the long time I was suffering from this disease, I was attended by regular physicians, giving me but tem porary relief. The cause seemed to remain until I was induced to try Hooflan l's German Bitters. After the use of a few bottles of that valuable medicine, the complaint appeared to be completely eradicated. 1 often inwardly thank you for such a valuable specific and. whenever I have an opportunity, cheerfully recom mend it, with full confidence in its reliability. Truly yours, JOHS B. WICKERSHAM. New York, Feb. 2, 1864. From Julius Lee, Esq., firm of Lee & Walker, the most extensive Music Publishers in the United States, No. 722 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. February Bth, 1864. Messrs. Jones A Evans—Gentleman:—My mother-in law has been so greatly benefitted by your IL.ofland's Ger man Bitters that I concluded to try it myself. I find it to bean invaluable tonic, and unhesitatingly rr-coinmend it to all who are suffering from dyspepsia. I have hail that disease in it? mosi obstinate form—flatulence—for many years, and your Bitters has given me case when every thing else had failed. Yours truly, JuLtrs LEE. From the Hon. JACOB BIIOOM, Philadelphia, Oct. 7th, 1863. Gentlemen: In reply to your inquiry as to the effect produced by the use of Hoofland's German Bitters, in my family, I have no hesitation in saying that it has been highly beneficial. In one instance, a case of dysjrepsia of thirteen years' standing, and which hod become very dis tressing. the use of one bottle gave decided relief, the sec ond affecting a cure, and the third, it seems, has confirmed the cure, for there has been no symptoms of its return for the last six years. In my individual use of it 1 find it o be an unequalled tonic, and sincerely recommend its use to tbe sutferers. Truiy yours, JACOB ItROOM. 170? Spruce St. Rev. W. D. Seigfriod, Pastor of 12th Baptist Church, Philadelphia, December 26th, 1863. Messrs. Jones A Evans—Gentlemen; | I have recently been laboring under the distressing cflects of indige-tion. accompanied by a prostration of tba nervus system, numerous remedies were recommended by riends, and some of them tested, but without relief. Your Hooßand's German Bitters were recommended by persons who bud tried them, and whose favorable mention of the Bitter." induced me also to try them. I must confess that I had an aversion to Patent Medicines, from flic "thousand and one" quack "Bitters" whose only aim seems to be to patao off sweetened and drugged liquor upon the community, in a sly way; and the tendency of which. I fear, is to make many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that yours was really a medicine preparation, I took it with happy effect. Its action was not upon only the stomach, but upon the nervous system, was prompt and gratifying. I feel that Ihavederivedjgrcat and permanent benefit from the use of a few bottle*. Very respectfully v | rs. " W. I). SEIGFRIED, No. 25 i Shackemaxou St. From the Bev. Thos. Winter. D. D„ Pastor of Roxbor ' ough Baptist Church Dr. Jackson Dear Sir :_I fee} it due to vour excel lent preparation, Hoofland German Bitters, to add my testimony to the deserved reputation it has obtained. I have for years, at times, been trouble! with great disor der mmy head and nervous system. I was advised bv a friend to try a bottle of your German Bit ters, I did so, and have experienced great and unexpected relief; my health has been very materially benefited. I confidently recom mend the article where I meet with eases similar to my own, and have been assured by many of their good cf fects. t Beapectfully yours, T. Wistjkb, Roxborough, Pa. From Rev. J. >. Hrrman, of the Gorman Reformed Church, Kntxtown, Berks County, Pa. Dr. C. Jackson; —Respected Sir:—-I have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and have never used any medicine that did me as much good as Hoofiand's Bitters. lam very much improved in health, after hav ing taken five bottles. Yours with respect, J. 8. HERMAN. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. See that the signature of"C. M. Zackson" iso*he | Wrabper of each bottle. PRICE. Single Bottle One Dollar, or a Half Doz. for $5. Should your nearest druggist not have the article, do not be put off by the Intoxicating preparations that may be offered in its place, but send to us, and wo will for ward, securely packed, by express. Principle Office and Manufactory. No. 631 ARCH STREET. JONES & EVANS. Sucemors to C. M. Jackson A Co, For Ba!e by Druggists and Dealers in every towd iq the United States.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers