Ihi fUdfircl Ifu^niur. BEDFORD Pi., FRIDAY, NOV. 25, 1864. ELECTION DETAILS. We annex details of the election in the several States. PENNSYLVANIA.—The returns from the home vote alone, "will give Lincoln and Johnson a major ity in Pennsylvania, of ten thousand or more.— The soldier vote will add to this from 12,000 to 15,000. The State of Maine gives about 18,000 majority for Lincoln, which the Soldiers' vote will increase to 25,000. NEW HAMSHIRE gives over 2,500 Union major ity, with several towns to add, which will proba bly increase it to 3.000, Congressmen arc to be chosen next Spring. VERMONT gives 30,000 majority for the Lincoln Electors. MASSACHUSETTS, complete except 13 small towns, gives Linclon 76,923. The towns yet to come in will make the majority 78,000. Gover nor Andrews is elected by the same vote. All the 1 nion Congressmen are chosen by large majorities, and the Legislature is the next thing to unani mous on the same side. RHODE ISLAND gives Lincoln 5,061 majority on the home vote. CONNECTICUT gives a Lincoln majority of 2,427. The two last named States elect Congressmen next Spring, and will do their part to make the New England delegation unanimous for the Ad ministration NEW YORK gives Lincoln and Johnson a major ity of from 8000 to 9000, in a poll of over 700,000. Governor Fenton has probably over 9500; the whole Union State Ticket is chosen. The Senate (holding over) is 21 Union to 11 Democrats; the Assembly probably 78 Uniom to 50 Democrats. Union majority on joint ballot, 38, or thereabout- Congress will stand either 21 Union to 10 Demo crat, or 20 to 11." Fernando Wood is defeated in the city, and it is believed Brooks also, but th e canvassers have figured the latter in by 147 major ity. His election will be contested by his opponent Dodge with good prospects ofsuceess. The dem. ma jority in the city of New York is set down at 36,- 857, ten thousand of which at least is doubtless fraudulent. NEW JERSEY.—The majority for McClellan and Pendleton, in New Jersey, wiil probably be some what over 7000. Two Union men (Gov. Newell and Mr. Starr) have been chosen to Congress out oftbefive, whichisa Uniongain ofl. In the Senate (holding over) there will be a Democratic majori ty of 5; in the House there will pryobably be a tie, or not more than 1 majority either way. DELAWARE lias cast her electoral vote, as we supposed she had, for McClellan and Pendleton by between 400 and 500 majority, and also elected the Democratic Congressman over Smithers, which is a gain. MARYLAND.-The majority for the Lincoln ticket in Maryland will probably reach 8000 to 9000' In the House of Delegates the Union majority is decided but in the Senate tho Democrats are be lieved to have a majority of 1. Cresswel, Union is also defeated in the First District for Congress. His majority before was very small, the district being considered very doubtful. This is a Union los. Harris, the secessionist, is re-elected in the Fifth District In the other three districts Union men are elected. WEST VIRGINIA is almost unanimously fbr Lin coln. Only one county went against the Union ticket KENTUCKY.—Kentucky has of course gone a gainst the Administration by a large majority.— Several of the river counties, however, have unex pectedly given large majorities for Lincoln. OHIO.—In this state the majority for Lincoln is too large to be counted—some 70,000 to 80,000 ! —The Congressional delegation from this State will stand 17 Union to 2 opposition. INDIANA.—At the October election at which the Union majority was some 20,000, fraud was eharged against the Union election officers, on ac count §f this unexpected vote in support of the Administration. None, however, was shown. At the Presidential election, the honesty of the pre vious election, was shown by an increased majori ty. The investigation of the conspiracy, caused the loyal people to conspire against the conspira tors, and the result is seen. The majority for Lin coln wiil reach at least 30,000. ILLINOIS.—Just before the election it was feared that Illinois might be lost to Lincoln and John son; But the result shows her to be one of the iaost decided friends to the Administration in the Union. Her majority will be over 30,000. Elev en out of the 14 members of Congress have been chosen, being a gain of six. Both branches of the Legislature are also Union. IOWA. —This progressive State has cast her vote for Lincoln and Johnson by the immense majority of about 50,000 —at least so claimed. She has also chosen a full delegation of 6 Union member of Congress. WISCONSIN.—Wiscosin has gone Lincoln and Johnson by not less than 8000. She elects also 5 out of the 6 members of Congress, .being a gain oi 1 member. MINNESOTA.—The Lincoln majority in this young State is between 2000 and 3000. Both hei members of Congress are Union. MICHIGAN.—The Lincoln majority in Michigan will be over 10,000. She elects a unanimous U nion delegation to Congress, Trowbridge beatina Baldwin, I)., present member —a gain of 1. MISSOURI. —Contrary to the expectations ol many, Lincoln and Johnson have carried Missouri by a large majority. There are at least 9 Union members of Congress elected out of the 11.— There is not only a large majority of both branches of the Legislature chosen, but a decided majority of the delegates to a new Convention to alter the Constitution, so that Slavery, like in Maryland, shall be extirpated at once and forever. This decisive result may be assribed to the late rebel invasion. KANSAS.—W e believe there was no regular op position to the several Union tickets in Kansas-so there can be no doubt as to the result. OREGON- We have also heard from this far distant State. Oregon has cast her influence into the Union scale by from 1500 to 2000 Union ma jority. CALIFORNIA. —Patriotic California has cast her vote for Lincoln and the Union by a majority of not less than 20,0001 In San Francisco the Union majority was over 5000. She has chosen all three Union members of Congress. NEVADA, the new State recently admitted, elects a Union Governor, and gives Lincoln 3,000 majority. Thomas Fitch, Union, has been elected to Congress. The Legislature is largely Union, insuring two United States Senators, of the right sort —So much for the latest returns. Our gains of Congresssmen in the next House of Representa tives are already about 36 members, and our vote wiD he very nearly three-quarters of the whole House. It is worthy of note that had the entire South voted for McClellan, he would still have lacked 50 rotes of a majority. The victory of the Lincoln men is the most magnificent that any party has ever achieved in the rfstory of the country. THE GENERAL RESULT, by Electoral votes, foots up as follows: For Lincoln and Johnson, 222 " McClellan & Pendleton, 21 Lincoln miyority, 201 No VITALS IN THE CONFEDERACY.—According to Jeff. Davis'B message to the rebel congress the confederacy has no vital points. It iseither what Mr. Mantilini calls "a demnition body" already, or its vitality is distributed so universally that if it is chopped into a hundred pieces it will still live, like an eel. Having shown to his own satisfaction that the confederacy has recovered much lost ground west of the Mississippi river, and in Mis sissippi, Alabama and western Tennessee (which is too true), that Grant has sacrificed a great num ber of men and accomplished nothing, and that Sherman's and Farragut's victories are barren of results, he proceeds to say that if Grant shall take Richmond, and Wilmington, Charleston, Sa vannah and Mobile are all lost, the confederacy will still remain unconquered and unconquerable. His theory is that none of these are vital points ; that in fact the confederacy has no vital points.— It would seem to follow that if we conquer and oc cupy the entire South, the confederacy will still live ; but the rebel president stops a little short of running his logic into the ground to that ridicu lous extent—justalittle.— Springfield Republican. The important intelligence comes from Shenan doah Valley that the Rebel army has again fallen I rapidly back towards Staunton. Deserters who have come into the Union lines say that Early's force in the vicinity of Fisher's Hill broke camp on last Sunday morning, and commenced its retro grade movement, and on Sunday evening his pick ets along Cedar Creek were also withdrawn, leav ing, apparently, only small detachments of caval ry in Sheridan's front The Rebel army in the Valley is now estimated at between twenty-five and thirty thousand, several thousand being unarmed conscripts he has recently gobbled up, and whom he expected to supply with weapons by capturing them from Sheridan's men. The Rebels are said to have been recently gathering up supplies for their Shenandoah Valley army in West Virginia. Included among the prisoners captured by our cav alry in thefightsof Sunday a week were about thir ty of Early's officers. The entire Rebel losses were about three hundred and fifty, of which over one hundred and fifty were prisoners captured by our men. The Union casualties only amounted to a bout one hundred and seventy. The Maryland Union State Central Committee called upon the President to congratulate him upon his re-election. The President, in reply, said he would not attempt to conceal his gratification with the result of the election. He had exercised his best judgment for the good of the whole country, and, to have the seal of approba tion placed on his course, was excccdly grateful to his feelings. He expressed his belief that the policy he had pursued was the best and ouly one which could save the country. He repeated what he had said before, that he indulged in no feeling of triumph over any one who had thought or act ed different from himself. He had no such feeling toward any living man. He thought the adoption of a free State Constitution for Maryland was a great victory for right, and worth a great deal more than the.part of Maryland in the election—although of the latter he thought well. In conclusion, he repeated what he had previously gaid, namely, that, "those who differed from and opposed us, will see that defeat was better for their own good than if they had been successful. OUR WAR NOT A FAILURE.—The great Wel lington took six years to drive Napoleon out of Spain, a country as great as Virginia and then re tired because of reverse elsewhere. Four nations of Europe took two years to occupy the Crimea, a country about as large as New Jersey. England took twenty-eight months to repress the Sepoy re bellion, about as great an undertaking as to put down a rebellion among the negroes of South Carolina. France has in more than a year suc ceeded in getting only about 180 miles in Mexico, where she holds a very insecure position. England had better look at home before criticising the move ments of our armies. The latest information about Gen. Sherman is from The Cincinnati Gazette of Friuay, which says the army Atlanta in two columns, one on the 9th and the other on the 12th, moving eastward, the former via Macon, and the other directly to ward Augusta. The Gazette adds that the first column was heard from on the 14th, and had then advanced seventy miles on the road toward Macon, driving everything before it, and destroying every thing as it went Immediately upon the receipt of the intelligence of the proposed guerilla raid into the Cumberland Valley, steps were taken by Gov. Curtin for the organization of the militia forces of the border counties. Over one thousand men have already been enrolled in Franklin and Adam's Counties, and armed and equipped by the State authorities. No apprehensions is now entertained of an incur sion. Of twentylscouts sent by Mosby into Penn sylvania, seven have been captured. The others are believed to have escaped to the other side ef the Potomac. THE sanitary commission has expended in the last six months over a million and a half dollars in supplies for our sick and wounded soldiers. Its funds are ruuning low, and it asks for general con tributions in all the churches on the national thanks giving day. No offering could be more appropri ate to the day. Exit McClellan. Gen. .Geo. B. McClellan sent in his resignation to the War Department on the day of the Presi dential election whereupon, under date of Nov. 14, 1864 it was Ordered by the President:— 1. That the resignation of George B. McClellan as Majgor-General in the United States Army, dated November 8, and received by the Adjutant- General on the 10th instant, be accepted as of the Bth of November. 2. That for personal gallantry, military skill, and just confidence in the courage and patriotism ofhis his troops displayed by Philip H. Sheridan on the 19th of Oct., at Cedar Run, whereby, un der the blessing of Providence, his routed army was re-organized, a gTeat national disaster averted and a brilliant victory achieved over the Rebels for the third time in pitched battle within thirty daysj Philip H. Sheridan is appointed Major-Gen eral in the United States Army, to rank as such from the 7th day of November, 1564. —The whole country, or at least the loyal por tion of it will rejoice that' 'Cavalry Sheridan'' has been appointed in McClellan's place, and that the insignia of a Major-General pow rests on no un worthy shoulders. PENNSYLVANIA. Vote at the October Election for Congres sional Representative. The Harris burg Telegraph says:—"The follow ing may be regarded as the official vote of Penn sylvania, for Congressional Representatives, atthe October election. In compiling this vote, we had to be governed by the returns as made by the dif ferent Prothonotariea, and as the majority of these officials made no distinction in what was called the "home" and the "soldiers' vote,' the aggregate of both votes are only given in the tabular statement below. In order to get the "home" and the "sol diers' " vote, circulars have been issued from the State Department, requesting the different Pro thonotanes to fusnish statements of the polls in the camps containing Pennsylvania soldiers and in the State. —lt is now conceded in official circles, that it will be impossible to ascertain correctly the result of the "home vote" at the October election, for the reason that many Prothonotaries failed to make the necessary distinction in their returns. — This being the case, bets which were made on that result, can never be fairly decided. Indeed, we understand that in Philadelphia and elsewhere, all such bets are being withdrawn." CONGRESSIONAL VOTE OF 1864. Union Dem. Districts. Union. Dem Maj. Maj Ist 7,742 9,764 2,022 2d 11,767 7,290 4,477 3d 11,467 9,992 1,475 4th 13,088 9,344 3,744 sth 11,007 10,729 278 6th .. 9,661 12,847 3,18ff 7th 10,908 7,231 3,677 Bth 5,971 12,076 6,105 9th 11,804 7,344 4,460 10th 10,679 11,154 475 11th 6,393 13,016 6,623 12th 10,058 10,573 515 13th 9,724 8,723 1,001 14th ......11,619 11,092 527 15th 10,576 13,382 2,806 16th 11,242 11,174 68 17th 9,225 8,716 509 18th 11,533 10,681 852 Ityh 11,631 9,914 1,717 20th 14,314 10,876 3,338 21st 10,730 10,855 125 22d 11,233 7,813 4,220 123 d 11,882 8,124 3,758 24th 11,727 10,112 1,615 255,981 242,122 35,716 21,857 21,857 Majority 13,859 Gentlemen's Hats. All the latest styles at CHARLES OAKFORD A SONS Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. GENERAL NEWS. The Monitor Camanche was successfully launch ed at San Francisco on Monday a week. A rainbow spanned the entrance of Charleston harbor a few days ago while the rebel and Union flag of truce boats were conferring together. The jtricc of board at Richmond went up to for y dollars per week on the Tthinst., the day of the tassembling of the rebel Congress. There is now more than two feet of snow on the White Mountains on a level, and drifts just east of the summit twenty feet deep. MORE than 79,000 trees, shrubs, and arbacenus Slants were planted in New York Central Park at year. The carriage drive now contemplated is about eighty miles in length, and walks twenty miles. Francis Garrison of Paterson, N. J., was at New York a few days ago to attend a wedding.— After the ceremony, she retired to her room and in lighting the gas her light tarlatan dress caught fire, and before the fiauies could be extinguished sRc was se badly burned that alio lived hut a few hours. England is alarmed at the lack of seamen. The men who were enlisted about the time of the Crimean war are nearly all discharged, their term of enlistment having expired. It is current ly re ported that not one in one hundred have as yet r<?- enlisted, but that numbers are coming to this coun try and joining our navy. This is an important fact, and may well cause uneasiness in British na val circles. ASTOUNDING FORGERIES.—The story of forger ies in this city, brought to light in the Tombs Po lice Court, promises, when it is fully told, to prove one of the most astounding in the history of crime. One case, involving (25,000, was yesterday gone into at some length, and a gang of ten ruffians, including some notorious burglars and counter feiters, have already been secured. But this sum, large as it is, is supposed to be a mere fraction of the amount that will yet be shown to have been raised bv the forgers on different banks. Some of those who prol'ess to be informed on the subject, estimate the gross forgeries which this first case will bring to light, at from (300,000 to (500,000. And if the facilities for getting checks cashed at our banks aro as great in every case as they ap pear to have been in that trial yesterday, we can readily believe the future disclosures may turn out to be fearful. It is premature now to comment upon the details which we publish this morning. But it is not premature to ask business men at once to look to their bank accounts. It is not premature to call for redoubled vigilence, if pos sible, on the part of the police. The city is evi dently overrun with organized bands of plunder ers, who arrange and perfect their plans for rob bing the community on a scale of unprecedented magnitude.— N. Y. Tirtus. Ladies' and Children's Hats. Tho latest styles at CHARLES OA KFORD A SONS, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. THE WAR FOR THE UNION. Excitemm at Hagerstowa--Another Acci dent on the Potomac. _A special to the Evening Telegraph, dated Washington. November 19, says:—Parties,arriving here from Hagerstown, Maryland, state that some alarm is felt there lest Moseby should make a dash across the river to burn Hagerstown, as he has threatened to do it, and prisoners who have fallen into our hands recently, say that it is the intention of the Rebels to do so in retaliation for the dest ruc tion of the property in the Valley. This fear has been increased by an attempt sev eral nights ago to fire the Court House, which is situated in the very heart of the town. It was discovered in time, however, to prevent a serious conflagration. Arms have been furnished to citi zens, and companies have been formed in the coun ty for home protection. It appears to be the determination of the Union citizens to defend themselves from guerilla depre dations, and a number of them have volunteered as scouts. Scouting parties are out day and night. The retreat of Early will doubtless cause Mosby to seek another field of operations. On Wednesday night a collision occurred near Point Lookout, between the Dragon and the Free horn, gunboats of the Potomac Flotilla, wherebv the bow and apron of the latter were knocked off causing her to leak badly. By the use of pumps she was kept afloat until she arrived at Saint Ini goes, where she was beached. A special Despatch to the N. Y. Commereia Advertiser , dated Washington, Nov. 17, says : •Richmond papers of Tuesday have been received here. They make no allusion to Gen. Sherman's movements, which fact is regarded here as evi dence that he has met with success, If General Sherman had been checked, the rebels would have been rejoicing over the event. He has been gone from Atlanta now long enough to have penetrated, by this time, some distance into the enemy s coun try, and he has, it is thought, made some impor tant acquisitions of territory, and perhaps some thing better, and these are the events which the rebel press are endeavoring to conceal. The truth must soon be disclosed, however. Early Reported Retreating Hot Haste. The Washington RepubUonn, says : "Information has been received that Swell's and Early's forces have retreated in haste up the valley of the Shenandoah, hotly pursued by Sher idan. "It is the opinion of officers in Sheridan's army that Eweli would leave a force at Lynchburg just sufficient to guard the head of the"valley, and send hin main force to aid Bragg in repelling the antici pated advance of Sherman upon Charleston. "This retreat of the rebels from the Shenando ah will doubtless cause new combinations on our side.' Gentlemen's Hats. All the latent styles at CHARLES OAKFORD A SONS Con tin ud Lai Hotel, Philadelphia. gtur <§4vjrt iiMmfntjs. ' - : LIST OF LETTERS Remaining uncalled for in the Pont Office at Bed ford, November 15, 1864. Anderson, Henry May, Collins Atkinson, Miss Jenny H. Mairbeal, Mr*. Elisabeth Bottomfield, Miss Maggie A.McGem, John Bierley, Miss S. E. 2 Mrthcrs, Rev. J. H. Banks, C. R. Morget, Benjamin Barnes, Miss Mary McCloring, W. Beak ley, John McClary, Wm. A. Beachy, John A. MeKelfish, J. W. Baughan, Miss Saliic E. Morrow, Miss Mary Bercrer, Miss Mary E. Morrow, Mrs. Jane Brice, Miss Harriet Miller, Anne Baugbman, A. McCartha, Daniel Beth, Samuel McClane, Wm. Broeon, Mrs. Sarah M, Osborn, Isaac Carpenter, Henry 2 Overocker, Miss Rebeea Clark, Robert A. Price, Kate Carpenter, George S. Porter, Lt. A. J. Croyle, Miss Emma Porter, Wm. Carolir, Peter Rivers, Mrs. Cathrin Crofferd, Mrs. Tamer Rolara, Mrs. Dr. T. C. Clark, Martin P. Ramsey, Mrs. Jorrp Crage, Mahaly Rom, John S. Cypher, Jacob F. Reader, Hearett Creo. Joan P. Esq. Replogle, Miss Leah Diehl, Miss Sarah J. Russell, Miss Ellen M. Diehl, Joel Smith, Mrs. Sarah Jane Decker, Samuel Sumervillo, Mrs. Lucinda 2 Detyler, Moses 11. 2 Stickler, Samuel Doughster, Miss Carline Smith, Mary A. Derland. G. Esq. Smith, Miss D. Diehl, Solimon Spilter, Hiram 2 Defibaugh, All. Slighter, C. England, Simon Searight, J. D. Eker, Dr. S. N. Smith, Samuel N. Ernest, Miss Mary E. Smith, Miss Mary J. 2 Figert, Isaac Smith, James Fiimtaem. Richard Sriney, Miss Margot Harvey, John Schwet, Joseph Graham, Wm. G. 2 Strosinter, J. A. G last cock, llansfer Shuaer, B. F. Gats. Mrs. Jane Shiffert, David. tirames, G. W. Sonner, Alison Gardner, Richard Snider, Susana Grove, George W. Trand, Wm. H&mes, Mrs. Susan Trcnbath, Edmond Hoffman, Edward Webb, John J. Hams, Nelson Wall, L. B. Irnler, Henry Witters, Mrs. Catharine Imbrie, Lerane P. C. Walters, Daniel Jorden, James Wash burger, John G. Jobe, John B. Wimer, Miss Emma Knrti, Eli Wilson, Mrs. Susan Kay, Wm. Esq. Williams, Rev. N. H. Keller, Simon Wonders, Daniel S. Keith, David S. Whiting, Rev. W. R. Love, Poley Woring, A. T. Leigh, John 2 Wiisen, Margaret Leader, Jacob Wi*egarvcr,Cathrin(Widow) Leng, Mary Yanney, A. G. More, Mrs. Isabella Yingling, Mrs. Martha M. 2 Miller, John E. WM. RISER, P. M. Nov. 25, 1864. LOOK 10 TOUR INTERESTS! Farmers, Mechanics. Lawyers, Doc tors, Preachers, and all. Buy Your Goods at the Bargain Store of G. R, & W, OSTER, Who has Just received an elegant assortment of NEW WINTER GOODS! Embracing, Black Silks, Bombazines, Cobergi, Alpacas, Mohairs, hosiers, Canton Cloths, Poplins, Reps, Silk Plaids, Wool Delaines, latest styles, American Delaines, Prints, Ginghams, Checks, Table Diaper, Ticking, Ballardvale and Shnker Flan nels, Canton Flannels, Scarlet, Sol ferino and Gray Shirting Flan nels, Sheeting and Shirt ing Muslins of stan dard marks, Mi ners Flannels, Linsev, Blankets, Ladies* Furs—fluffs, Capes and Cuffs—Ladies* Repcllant Waterproof Cloths, Shaw's and Circulars, Cloths, Cassimers, Satinets. Tweeds and Kentuc ky Jcaus, for men and beys' wear. Hosiery. Gloves, Neck Ties, Shirt Collars and Fronts. Merino lludershirts and Drawers, llats and Caps, every style, quality and color. Boots and Shoes, in great variety. A large assort • ment of QUEENSWARE. GROCERIES:— Choice Rio Coffee, Extra Young Hyson, Imperial and Oolong Tea*, Sugars, Syrups, Rice, Chocolate, Spices, Salt, Cheese, Chewing Tobacco, and Segars of choice brands. Together with 1001 other articles to which we call the attention of buyers. Bedford, Nov. 25, 1864-2ui. • PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of an order of tho Orphans' Court of Bedford County, thero will sold at public out cry, on the premises, on Friday, the 16th day of December, next, at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following described valuable real estate, to wit: The one undivided half of a tract of land situate in Middle Woodberry township, Bedford county, adjoining land of John Eshelman, John Replogle, John Ilolsinger, Daniel Stair and Jacob Kuughnour, contain, ing Sixty-Two Acres and Seventy-One Perches, net measure, having thereon a new Two fitory Log Framo House, Bank Barn and out buildings, and a Young Apple Orchard. Most of the land is cleared and nnder good fence and in a high state of cultivation. To be sold as tho property of tho minor children of Jacob Kauffman. Terms, one half in hand on the Ist of April next, remain der in two equal annual payments thereafter without in terest. Also, at the same time and plaee, tho other ono undivided half of same tract of land, on the saino terms, as the property of Jacob Kauffman. _ FREDERICK KACF7MAN, Guardian of minor children of Jacob Kauffman. JACOB KAUFFMAN. n0v25'64-ta, OIIPILOS' COURT SALE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford County, the undersigned, Administrator cf the estate of Joseph Brinkey, deceased, will sell at public auction, on the premises, on Thursday, 22d Day of December, at 10 o'clock, A. M., all that valuable farm, late the resi dence of s&id deceased, situate in Juniata Township, on both sides of the Bedford and Stoystown turnpike road, adjoining lands of Andrew Statler, Wm. Frazier, James Burns, Catharine Dannaker's heirs and others, Containing 3i>o Acres, more or less; about Seventy Acres cleared and)under fence, with a Dwelling Houso and Barn thereon erectod; also an apple orchard thereon. This land is well timbered, and will make a suitable site for a Tannery, having sufficient water power and*an abundance of bark timber. Terms reasonable and will be made known on day sale. There will also be sold, at the same time and place, the personal property of Sirs. Brinkey, consisting of a Horse, Cattle, Sheep, and Household Furniture. Also, one of BoyeFs celebrated Fanner's Mills. LEWIS A. BTATLEB, nov2slMj4ts, Administrator, J. H. BARNDOLLAR & SON, BLOODY RUN, PA, RESPECTFULLY informs their friends, and the pub lic in general, that they are receiving and koep con stantly on hand a large and well selected stock of For eign and Domestic DIELTr C3-OOXDS, gUCH AS Cloths, Cassimers. Satinotts, Vesting*, Cottonades, Ac., Ac., Ac. Ladies Dress Goods. Silks, SbaUies, 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 Childrens wear. T^TOTIONS, Hosery, Gloves, Scarfs, Neckties, Dress Trimmings, Braids, Laces, Ladies A Large and Well Selected Stock of QROCERIES, COFFEE, TEA, SUGARS, YRUPS, RICE, gPICEB, AC., AC. CHEWING A Smoking Tobacco of tho Best Brands Drugs, Oils, Paints, Medicines A Dye Stuffs, HARDWARE, J RON, NAILB, SPIKES, AC., AC. yy-E KEEP On hand a well selected stock of all kinds, and consider it no trou ble to show goods. Call and see before purchas s ing elsewhere. No GOODS misrepresented to effect sales. All goods war ranted as represented. BUY All kinds of produce for which we pay the highest pi-tee in CASH or GOODS. We buy our goods for Cash en tirely, and can offer great inducements for persons to buy of us. CALL AND SEE US. sept.9'64-tf. J. M. B. A SON. FALL, \ STOCK / FALL, 1864. /Now in Store. I 1864. E have just received a handsome assortment of KEW FALL GOODS, Embracing,' Prints, Delaines, Mohairs, Alpacas, Bom basines, Plaid, Striped and Plain Jaco nets, and Cambrics. Collars andJSleeves in Setts. Hoop Skirts, best make and latest styles. inghams, Table Diapers, Tickings, Can- VJ ton Flannels, Shirting Stripes, Conton ades, Sheeting and Shirting mnslins of stan dard makers. White, Scarlet, Solferino, Grey and Plaid 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. a | | ats 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 JHy son, Imperial and Oolong Teas. TFrepared and Essence of Coffee, Sugar, XT Syrup, Rice, Chocolate, Spices, Ac. Tobacco and Segars of choice V_v brands. Queens* are, Salt, Mackerel, Ac.., togeth er with a great viriety of Goods to whjch we call the early Attention of juyers. TERMS CASH unless otherwise speci fied. • Bedford, Sept. 16, '64-tf. G. R. A W. OBTER. NORRIS, STERNE & CO., DEALERS IX H ATCHES, JEWELRY AND PLATED WARE. We offer to purchaser? throughout the United States a large and splendid assortment of Jewelry and Plated Ware of every description at prices which defy competi tion. ARTICLES SENT BY MAIL FKKK or CIIARGE. For the benefit of persons wishing a neat, pretty, and useful nrticle at a moderate price, we attach the following price list: Ladies' handsome Neck Chain $1.00; single stone imita tion Diamond Ding $1.00; Cluster imitation Diamond King $2; Heavy Plated Vest Chain $1.25; Heavy Plain Rings (will stand the strongest acid) $1; Heavy" Plated lilack enamelled Sleeve Buttons 50 cents; gents single stone or cluster imitation Diamond Pins $1: magnificent Bracelet? $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; Carhunele or Opal sets $1.25; fancy \\ atch Keys $1; Ladies' Long Guard and Chatelaine Chains $1; genuine Gutta Pcreha Pins for hair or like ness $1; Seal Rings $1; red or black Ball Ear Drops 50 cents; children's handsome Carhunele or Coral Armlc's $1: Vest Hooks, fancy patterns, 50 cents: Carhunele Ptuds and Sleeve Buttons $1; Silver-plated Butter Knives $1.50 per pair; Silver-plated Spoons $2.50 per half dotcn. Alt articles H arranted to gire satisfaction armoury re funded. All orders filled immediately. A liberal reduction in price will be made on orders for - C 1 mbor of articloa at ode time. Addrcsss all orders to NOBRIS, STERNE A CO-, Oct, 7, lSßi..lm 3111 Walnut St., Phila., Pa. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN Just Published in a Scaled Envelope. Price Sir Cents. A Lecture on the Xntnrc, Treatment and Radi cal Cure of Spermatorrhoea 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 Sc f-Abuse, Ac. By ROB'T J. CULVERWELL M. D., Author of the Green Book," Ac. The world renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may be effeetua.lv removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical opera tions, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effcctnal, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may £ ™l'i?^™L cheßpl - T ' P r ' T ately, and radically. THIS AND THOUIIND! R E A BOON T ° THOUSAI ™ | Sent under seal, to an any address, in a plain sealed b^addressing reCell,t ofgix c * nts > or two postage stamps CHAS. J. C. KLINE A CO., 127 Bowery, New Tork, Post-Office Box, 4556. UNION HOTEL. VALENTINE STECKMAN, PROPRIETOR, -Pitt Street, Beiifbrd, Pa., (formerlf tie Oh,be Hotel.) fTUIE public are assured that he has made ampe ar- J- rangementsto accommodate all that may favor him with - heir patronage. A splendid Livery Stable attached. lap'rßi. Betray. CAME to the premises of the subscriber, living in Cole rain Township, near Charlesville, the latter part of 7 BH , EEI> ' foUI oftbem whitc and one the left fl 7'K 11 * U , I in the H P ht ftt ' * "Op Off the left. On. of has n boll on. The owner is requests them at P™*" P ro P crt y, pay charges and take T." f .8.4.3,. M "' A '*' DYSPEPSIA, 2. KB DISEASES RESULTING FROM DISORDERS OF THE LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS, ARE CURED BY IIOOFLANO'S GERMAN BITTERS, THK GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC, These Bitters have performed more Caret GIVE BETTER SATISFACTION ! HAVE MOKE TESTIMONY I Have more rcipcflnblp people to vouch for them Than any other article in the market. We defy any One to contradict thu Assertion, AND WILL PAY SIOOO To any one that will produce a Certificate published by us, that is not genuine. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, WII.I. (IKE EVERY CASE OF Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and Diseases arising from a disordered Stomach. Observe the following symptoms I Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs r Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulnesse of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Dis 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 Ueart, Choking or Suffo cating Sensation* when in a lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, 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 Do. pression of Spirits. REMEMBER, THAT THIS BITTERS IS NOT ALCOHOLIC. CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKEY, AND CANT MAKE DRUNKARDS, But it the beet Tonic in the World. READ WHO SAYS SO: FROM THK HOW. THOMAS R. FLORENCE. FROM THE HON. THOMAS B. FLORENCE. FROM THE HON. THOMAS B. FLORENCE. Washington, January 1,1864. Gentlemen.—Having stated it verbally to you, I have no hesitation, in writing the fact, that I experienced mark ed benefit from your Hoofiand'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 toon his advice, and the result was improvement of health, renew ed energy, and thst particular relief I so much needed and obtained. Others may be similarly advantaged if they desire to be. Truly your friend, Thomas B. Florkxcb. From John B. Wiekersham, Esq., firm of Wickershain A Hutchison, the celebrated Manufacturers of Faney- Iron Works, 253 Canal St. lam the recipient from you of one of the greatest fa vors that can be conferred upon man, via: that of health. For many years have I suffered from one of the most an noying and debilitating complaints that the human 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 Holland'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, cheerfully recom mend it, with full confidence in its reliability. Truly yours, J OHM B. WICKMHSKAV. New York, Feb. 3, 1864. From Julius Lee. Esq., firm of Lee A 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-la law has been so greatly benefitted by your Hoofiand's Ger man Bitters that I concluded to try it myself. I find it to lie an invaluable tonic, and unhesitatingly recommend it to all who arc suffering from dyspepsia. I have had that disease in its most obstinate form—flatulence—for many years, and yonr Bittegs has given me ease when every thing else had failed. Yours truly, Jri.tcs LBS. From the Hon. JACOB BROOM, Philadelphia, Oct. 7th, 1863. Gentlemen : In reply to your inquiry as to the effect produced by the use of Hoofiand's German Bitters, in my family, I have fio hesitatien in saying that it has been highly beneficial. In one instance, a case of dyspepsia of thirteen years' standing, and which had become very dis tressing, the use of one bottle.gate 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 be an unequalled tonic, and sincerely recommend its use to the sufferers. ~ Truly yours, JACOB BROOM. 17f'7 Spruce St. Rev. W. D.Seizfried, Pastor of 12th Baptist Church, Philadelphia, December 36th, 18(13. Messrs. J ones A Lvmis~U in tl <in en: | I have recently been laboring under the distressing effect* of indigestion, accompanied by a prostration of (ha ncrvus system, nnm emus ten rtlies were recommended hv riends, and some of tltem tested, hut without relief. Your Hoofiand's German Bitters were recommended by persons wb<> had tried them, and whose favorable mention of the Bitters induced me also to try them. I must confess that I had an aversion to Patent Medicines, front Hie "thousand and one" quack "Bitters" whose only him seems to be to palm off sweetened and drugged iiqnor irpon the community, in a sly way; and tho tendency of which, I fear, is to untk< many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that your? was reivlly a medicine ~preparathm;""f took titwith happy effect. Its action was not upon only the stomach, hut upon the nervous system, was prompt and gratifying. I feel that I have dcrived|great,and permanent benefit from the use of a few bottles. Very respectfully y g rs, W. D. SRIGFUIJSD, No. 254 Shackareaxon St. From the Rev. Thos. Winter. D. D„ Pastor of Roxhor ough Baptist Church Dr. Jackson : —Dear Sir:—l feel it due to your excel lent preparation, Hoofland German Bitters, to odd my testimony to the deserved reputation it has obtained. I have for years, at times, been troubled with great disor der in my head and nervous ay stem. I was advised by a friend to try a bottle of your German Bitters, I did so, and have experienced great and unexpected rcKef; my health has boen 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 ef fects. Bespectfully yours, T. Wixren, RoxWough, Pa. From Rev. J.-.Hrrman, of the German Reformed Church, Kutitown, Borks County, Pa. I)r. 1 .Jackson;— Respected Sir:—l have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and have nevor used any medicine that did mo as much good as lloofiand's Bitters. lam very much improved in health, after hav ing taken five bottles. Tours with respect, J. 8. lfintHA*. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. See that the signature of"C. M. Zackson" is on the \\ rabper of each bottle. PRICE. Single Bottle One Dollar, or a Half Dox. for 95. Should your nearest druggist not hare the article, do not be put off by the intoxicating preparation* that may be offered in its place, but send to us, and we will for ward, securely packed, by express. Principle Office and Manufactory. No. 631 ARCH STREET. JONES & EVANS. Successors to C. M. Jackson A Co. a |® by Druggist* and Dealprs in every towd in the United States.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers