§ebforb Inquirer. BEDFORD, PA., FRIDAY, JULY l'i, 1*67. UNION STATE NOMINATION. FOR SUPREME JFDGE, HENRY W. WILLIAMS, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS. FOR ASSEMBLY, JOHN T. RICHARDS, Fulton t ojmO. JOHN WELLEE, Somersrt t •unty. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, . A. POINTS, Bedford Borough. TREASURER, JOHN R. JORDAN. Bedford Borough. JURY COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM KIRK, SL ChUr. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM KARNI. Hopewell. DIRECTOR OF POR, ADAM C LEERY, Middle Wood berry. AUDITOR, JOHN S. NWARTZ, Hnafce Spring. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVEN TION. Our Ticket. The proceedings of the Republican Coun ty Convention will be found in anothes col umn. This body met in the Court House on the afternoon of the fourth of July, and discharged its delegated duties by placing in nomination the following named persons for the respective offices to be filled at the ap proaching general election: District Attor ney, MOSES A. POINTS, of Bedford; Treas urer, J. R. JORDAN, Bedford; Commission er, WILLIAM EARNS, Hopewell; Poor Di rector, ADAM ULERY, Middle Woodberry; Auditor, JOHN SWARTZ, Snake Spring; and Jury Commissioner, WILLIAM KIRK, St. Clair. This is an excellent ticket and it will re ceive the hearty support of the entire Re publican Party of the county. Let the friends of Republican principles go heartily to work to secure its triumphant election. The Convention unanimously recommend ed, if we are correctly informed, JOHN T. RICHARDS, Esq., of Fulton, and Col. JOHN WELLER, of Somerset, for Assembly. This iB a handsome compliment to the gentlemen who so faithfully represented us in the last House of Representatives. It is the man ner in which honesty and uprightness should always be rewarded; it is a happy illus tration of the fact that, when public men maintain their integrity the people stand ready to approve and endorse them. Our ticket is now complete. It is com posed of most admirable material; made up of men in whom the public can place un bounded confidence. To secure its election will require organization and vigilance. Buckle on your armor and prepare for the fight. The fossii remains of the Democratic party will be fully galvanized into action; and it will rattle its "dry bones" with its usual vigor, and endeavor to frighten the timid into its support; but it will be the mere old ghost fitted up anew, with scarce ly decent apparel to cover its nakedness, hovering around its old haunts, the haunts of political vice and charletanry. The trie nets or llenuhncan institutions must not be deceived, but must go gallantly to work. The resolutions cover the entire series of resolutions adopted by the late Republican State Convention at WlHiamsport, and meet tho sanction of the Republican party throughout the State. We call the espe cial attention of our Republican readers to these resolutions on the outside of this pa per. The Republican Party now, as here tofore, pursues no doubtful or equivocating policy, but declares to the world, in language not to be misunderstood, its principles and its objects. Its principles are based upon the requirements of the age in which we live, with a view to benefit the greatest number, and the dispensation of the largest civil, political and religious liberty. OUR PLATFORM The proceedings of the Republican Con vention which met at "TTOllamsport on the 26th ult., will be found on our first page. The resolutions there adopted present plain ly and pointedly the issues upon which we enter the contest, they are few but import ant, and will meet the hearty approval of every loyal man in the State. That such guarantees against future treason must be demanded from the vanquished as will make treason odious and forever impossible, that the principles so triumphanly vindicated in war should be incorporated in, and made permanent by the organic law of the land, that our courts of justice should not be per mitted to become the sanctuaries of traitors, that the reconstruction laws must be en forced not only in the letter but the spirit in which they were enacted, and that no opinions manufactured to order shall be permitted to interfere therewith, are plain issues upon which there need be no doubt in the mind of any man who desires, either the present or future, welfare, peace and prosperity of our country. That it is necessary to guard the State Supreme Court against being composed of Judges hostile to the principles of republi canism, must be conceded by all. when we remember the efforts made to thwart the measures of the government enacted for the purpose of putting down the rebel lion, by partisan judges throughout the country, prominent among which is that of Judge Sharswood the candidate of the cop perhead party for judge of the Supreme Court, in which he pronounces our national currency unconstitutional, an opinion deliv ered in the interest of treason, and the effect ol which, if he had been clothed with power to enforce it, would Lave been to bankrupt the nation in the hour of its greatest peril. That such protection should be given to American industry as will prevent our labor ing population, the bone and sinew of the country, from being reduced to a level with foreign paupers, will be denied by none but fanciful, impractical theorists or the hireling scribblers of British free-traders. The declaration in favor of, and demand for a ree railroad law is a response to the public sentiment of the state that must meet the approval of every one not interested, either directly or indirectly, in some one of the mo nopolies that now control railroad legislation. The people now demand that railroads and railroad companies shall be made the ser vants of the public, as they were originally intended, and not the masters as they now i assume to be. Such are the issues upon which we enter the campaign, according as they do with the past record of the party and the best interests of the State, we have no fear as to the result of the contest as against the medley of contradictions presented as a platform by the opposition. In such a contest only the most culpable negligence cau make the issue doubtfuL EXECUTION OF M AXIMILI AN. On the 10th ult. the Emperor Maximilian after trial was condemned and shot. Thus ends in a bloody tragedy the first attempt to establish an empire, ruled by a foreign poten tate, upon the North American continent. May all foreign intermeddlers with the af fairs of this continent take warning, and hereafter seek fame and national aggrandise ment in promoting the welfare of their own people rather than attempting to set up new dynasties on these shores. The courts of Austria, France and England are in mourn ing for the deceased Emperor. Austria justly mourns the loss of a member of the Imperial family. France, the failure of her scheme of national aggrandizement and con quest, and England may well regret the part shcT>layed in getting the unfoi tunate Maxi milian involved in the political difficulties that have finally brought him to his tragic end. These will be the only sincere mourn ers over the simultaneous end of Empire and Emperor. Wc observe a number of our cotemporaries shedding crocodile tears over the defunct Emperor. As a mere man we regret Maximi'ian,s execution; butwe cannot he unmindful of the facts, that he was a usurper, a stranger forced upon a strange peo ple as a ruler, by foreign bayonets, and that he caused even better men than himself to be shot, for no other crime than resisting with force a foreign usurper. We depreca ted his coming, he refused to depart when he saw the inevitable failure ofhis infamous attempt to set up an Empire; he murdered others, and the fate he has met is no more than he deserved, therefore we cannot pre tend to mourn over him. As an enemy of our oountry he came in the hour of our trial to establish an Empire on our border and there await the moment of our dissolution, ready to appropriate the fragments of the last republic. Though he and his friends have been disappointed, he was none the less an enemy of liberal ideas and free insti tutions. who threw himself across the path way of the world's progress, and in en deavoring to compass the destruction of the world's last hope of liberty, has himself met a fate, which we cannot regard as untimely. Judge Sharswood in Favor ot Repudia ti an. When brave men were rushing to peril their lives in defense of the Government, and when those who had the means were willing to place them at the disposal of the Government, trusting in good faith that they would be repaid, at that moment George W. Sharswood, from the bench of one of the highest courts of the State, ren dered an opinion looking to the repudiation of the national debt. It wot the most wick ed blow struck at the time at the existence of the Government , AND HAD IT NOT BEEN FOR THE STERN AND TRUE LOYALTY OF THE I'EO- TO THE NATION. In view of this fact, is Judge Sharswood fit to be trusted? Let the people answer this question at the polls, Harrulrurgh Telegraph. XLth CONGRESS —Adjourned Session. SENATE —FIRST DAY. Congress reassembled at noon on the 3d inst and pursuant to the joint resolution of March 29th, the roll was immediately called in both houses and a quorum found to be present. In the Senate there were seven more Senators than were needed for a quorum, and in the House there was an excess of thirty seven members over a quorum. Before the calling of the roll, Mr. Sum ner protested against the constitutionality of the resolution under which the session was convened. His point was that if there had not been aquorum present the presiding offi cers could not adjourn the body sine die, but that those present would have the right to adjourn from day to day, and send for ab sentees. Mr. Trumbull replied with a pro test against Sumner's protest, and no action was taken. Immediately after roll call, Mr. Sumner poured in a volley of bills, petitions andjreso lutions on various subjects. Mr. Fessenden objected, and a short debate between the two ensued, in which Mr. Fessenden declar ed his opposition to the intioduction of any subject not directly connected with recon struction. while Sumner held it to be the duty of Congress to act upon everything that came before it. A committee was appointed to meet with a similar committee from the House to wait upon the President but it had made no re port up to the time of adjournment. The reason was the failure of the committee to find the President at home, he having gone off to a college commencement seemingly oblivious of the convening of Congress. HOUSE. The House opened vigorously. The at tendance of spectators was much larger than in the Senate, and the interest far greater. Ncarlv everv Republican member w in his seat, and about a dozen Democrats appeared on the opposition side. A long debate sprung up on the question of swearing in the Kentucky members, and finally it was agreed to refer the credentials of all of them save George G. Adams, to the Committee on Elections, to inquire into their loyalty and the legality of their election. The most important event of the day was the adoption of a resolution offered by Mr. Eliot, of Mass., confining the business of the session exclusively to reconstruction. The rules were suspended by more than a two-thirds vote, and it was adopted by ninety to thirty-six. This strong vote caused some surprise among the extreme men, for it set tled the fact of a very short session, say ten days or two weeks. A resolution, with Thad Stevens as Chair man of a Committee of nine, was adopted, to prepare a supplemental reconstruction bill. In the meantime a Senatorial caucus had de cided to the same effect, so it is finally set tled that the session will be brief and devo id wholly to the reconstruction question. Both Houses adjourned until Friday. SECOND DAV—SENATE. The Senate has decided by a large majority to confine itself entirely to the consideration ofthe subject of reconstruction, thus defeat ing the motion of Senator Sumner to do general business. HOISE. Several members of the House have al ready left for their homes. The new Reconstruction Committee of nine members of the House are busy perfec ting a bill interpreting former acts, and ex pect to report on Monday. The bill will be at ,onec considered and passed. There is a rumor prevalent that Mr. Wood bridge, of V ermont. who is on the Judiciary Committee, and who at first was in favor of only censuring President Johnson, has been eo convinced by evidence taken before that committee, that he is now rea'iy to support the proposition of impeachment. THIRD DAY-—SENATE. The Senate and House Committee having charge cf the reconstruction question, both held meetings and discussed the various propositions which had been submitted to them by each house. No conclusion was reached on a supplemental bill. HOUSE. The House Reconstruction Coiumittc had a session this morning and protnntly agreed upon a bill to be reported on Monday as follows: Section one declares the true intent and meaning of Congress to have been that the provisional governments hereafter existing in the rebel States were illegal and void, and that they were to be continued, subject in all respects to the military commanders and the authority of Congress only. Section two provides that the act to which this is supplemental, and also that of March 20 shall be construed to authorize the uiilita rycommanders, whenever they dcetn it neces sary, to remove or suspend any official, State or municipal, exercising authority by virtue of such provisional government, and to ap point others to fill their places, aud that such commanders shall also have power to_ prohibit, suspend or set aside any act of such government, or of any subordinate au thority thereof; the intent of the aforesaid act being that such governments shall be continued subordinate to the military; and all acts done by such commanders shall lie deemed valid. Section :l provides llial boards of registra tion shall admit to registry only such per sons as they shall deem entitled ta registra tion under the provisions of the acts afore said; taking the oath prescribed by the act of March ltd shall not be regarded as conclu sive of the right of registration, but us prima facie evidence; t hey may receive such evi dence under oath as they may deem proper from persons applying to be registered or others; boards of registration may strike from the lists the names of persons already registered, who in their judgment improper ly took the oath, and are not entitled to he registered, and they shall not be bound or governed in their action bv any opinion of any officer of the United States Govern ment. Evidence to prove participation in the late rebellion on the part of those apply ing for registration shall not be required, parol evidence shall be sufficient Section 4 provides that no Civil Court ul the United States or any State shall have jurisdiction of any proceedings, civil or criminal, against any such District Comman der for any official act done under these acts. Section 5 declares that no district com mander shall be removed from the com mand assigned to him without the advice and consent of the Senate, or unless cash iered or dismissed, or unless he consents thereto. The Judiciary* Committee of the Senate also agreed upon a bill understood to be similar to that introduced by Mr. Edmunds, and less stringent in several particulars than the above. The Rebels Repudiate their Copperhead Friends. [/Vow the CharlolltviUt ( Kg.), Ckronit-ir. We have no apology to make for the Radical party without regard to its eonr.se towards the South. There is, it appears to us, nothing that can be said to excuse it. * * * We know that the Republican party have determined to break down nil opposi tion at theSouth, and to make it contribute to the strength of the Republican party. From this conviction there is a practical thing which the South might do that would improve its treatment. One cause of the violent course ul the Itepuoiican.-: tovmrdo the South is the constant irritation kept up at the North by the Democratic party. The Northern Democratic press, for campaigning purposes, keeps up a perpetual hot lire against the Republicans—advises the South to resist negro suffrage and the reconstruc tion bill, calls on us to become martyrs, &C. President Johnson gives countenance to this party, and by some ill advised inter ference from time to time stirs up from his wakeful naps the Radical monster. There is, in short, a regular war of bitter words going on all the time between the two Nor thern parties, and the Southern whites are identified in the Northern mind with the Northern Democracy, who pretent to cham pion our cause. What is the Consequence? The lash falls incessantly, and at intervals the screw is given another turn. The idea is, we must keep these Southern Democrats well under the foot or they will rally and co operate with their Northern allies. That is the train ol thought. We, therefore, do repeat what we have already frequently called attention to, that the first step for the Southern people to take is to disclaim all connection with the Nor thern Democracy. We have not one parti cle more tespect for the Northern Democ racy than we have for the Republicans. They got us into our troubles, and basely abandoned us. And they are doing us in finite injury now by obstructing the settle ment of reconstruction. They use us merely as so much political capital, and are no true friends. Rut whether friends or foes, tbey have no power, and are a perpetual nuisance. We have got to make terms with the Re publican party—they are the Government, and will be for a good many years. Now iet us in public meetings lav it down that we do not intend to act with the Nor thern Democracy. We shall now make our position clear by adding that we (individually) are not going to the Republicans. A great many people are; a great many respectable people who act chiefly from considerations of policy are: wo are not. If the Rep nlicans will treat us properly, we will in the federal elections vote for the best man they put. up; but we shall not join the party. Policy suggests that the Southern people fiv UTCr to the Republican party in a body— that all of us call ourselves Republicans. But we do not see how any conscientious man can describe himself by a name which is not true; we do not see how any Southern man can put on the livery of the Republican party witnout losing his self-respect. But the thing is going to be done by a great many; people do not reason nicely; oaths, names, emblems are barriers of straw where a powerful inducement draws a man to break through them. FKO.W WASHINGTON. The Snrrat Trial—Opening of th< IJefeiiM. Death of Afaxmillian Cmifimred Off our Cons nls.— WASHINGTON,— JuIy 6 1867 The Surratt trial to day opened with the argument of the counsel for the defense, which took the broadest ground in favor of the innocence of the prisoner. The counsel claimed that Surratt was not in the assassina tion plot, and that he was four hundred miles front Washington on the day of the assassination. They also declared that the innocence of Mrs. Surratt would be fully proven. In the frequent allusions to her, the counsel spoke of her as the sainted mother of the prisoner. The defense intend to produce a witness named .John Matthews, a stock actor, who will swear that Booth gave him a paper, which was an agreement signed Payne. Harold and At zerote to "assassinate the President. This document, Matthews says, ho burned, but that it did not contain the signature of Sur ratt. On the conspiracy trial an actor nam ed Chester testified that Booth told him that he (Booth) had applied to Matthews to join the conspiracy to abduct. The witnesses for the defense will further swear that Surratt in Canandaigua, New York, on the day of the assassination. The Government has received no dispatch confirmatory of the execution of Santa Anna at Sisal, but official information has been re ceived from our consuls in Mexico of the death of Maxiroillian. Some doubt has been thrown on the reliability of the intelli gence from the fact that letters received here from Sisal, dated June 20, report that Santa Anna was at that time a prisoner at Campoachy, a distance of one hundred and twenty eight miles from Sisal. As the Mexican Government has shown itself so much in the shooting mood of late, it is be lieved that the report is true, though he may not have been shot at Sisal. The Laws of Health. It it uselem for State Legitlsturet t past laws for the preservation of the public health, if the great tat* of elf.freieration, which depends for its enforcement upon the will of the indiridoal, it suffered to remain a dead letter. There is scarcely an adult member of the com munity, of either ex, in this country, who hat not seen the testimony in favor of HOSTET TER'S STOMACH BITTERS, furnished over their own signature by persons of acknowledged eminence in science, literature, act, commerce, and every deportment of business and profession al life. These vitnesses have declared in the most explicit terns that the preparation is a safe guard against epiteinics, a sovereign remedy for dyspepsia, a vauabte anti-bilious medicine, a promoter of appetite, a genial and harmless stiinu. la.iit. s j"o-l acclimating medicine, a strengthener of the nerves, a general invigorant, a protection against the deletrritus effects of malaria and im pure water, and tba it imparts a degree of vigor and activity to the vital forces which is not com municated by any other of the tonics and stom achics in use. Hitler these circumstances the self-preservative lav ot nature should teach every rational person who cither by reason ot inherent debility or in consequence of exposure to un wholesome influences, is in peril of losing the greate.-t of all temporal blessings, HEALTH, the iuiportanoc of u.-ing tLe BITTERS as a defentivc medirine. Dyspeptics who neglect to give it a trial are simply their own enemies. It is guaran teed to enre Indigestim in all its forms, and the billious and nervou* will lind nothing in the whole range of officii! and proprietary medicines which will afford then the same relief. July 12 1 m. FACTS rou vttr Punic, Easily verified by examination, which we respect fully invite. 1. We have the largest establishment for the manufactuie and stlc of Clothing in Philadelphia, extending through from MS Market street to 511 Minor >tn-et, and occupied exclusively by our selves. 2. Our building, having been constructed by us for our own dchnive occupancy, and for the bus iness to which it ii entirely devoted, unites all the conventions and appliances which have been found ncccs-ary or arc desirable. 3. We have an ample cash capital, enabling us to makr alt purckettea for rath and giving us a selection, at the most favorable prices, from the markets of the entire world. IN THIS PARTICU LA U VY R. II VVF. ADVANTAGES SHAWRP BY NO OTHKU HORSE I* THK TFIADE. Thin fact it tccll kuoien to the entire bitniuc** commnmity. V. Wc sell good* for cash only, which, though it restricts our business to those prepared to pur chase in that way enables tis to give them such advantages as no house doing a different business can possibly ofler. 5. A business experience of a quarter of a cen tury ha.- informed us fully of the wants of the public and of the best way to meet them. 6. Wc employ the best and most experienced Cutters and Workmen iu making up our goods— ♦ iff j . .. ~i. ... . . .. i. 7. All persons, whatever may he their pbysica] peculiarities (unless deformed), can be accurately fitted at once from our stock, in most cases better than by goods made to order, and at prices 25 toso per ten?, lower. s. Our bu*inc*g is large and constantly increas ing, enabling us to keej> the largest, best assorted and most complete dock of Men's, Youtbs' and Boys' Clothing in BhiUdelphia, to which large daily additions are made of fresh goods, replacing those sold. it. For reasons already enumerated, we can and do sell at prices guaranteed in all cases lower than the lorrcit eltewhere, or the salt cancelled and mo-, ney refunded. 10. All goods when offered for sale art repre sented to he exactly what they are. 11. When buyers arc, for any reason, dissatis fied with a purchase made, if reported within a reasonable time, we pledge ourselves, by exchange, refunding of mosey or otherwise, to give full sat isfaction in every case, and request that all sucb may he reported to us for adjustment. HALF WAT BETWEEN I BENNETT FC CO., FIFTH AND TOWF.R HALL SIXTH STREETS. | .>lB MAH NET STREET, Philadelphia. AND 800 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. May !7-Hm. Consumption Curable by l)r Schenck'a Medicines. To cure const (option, the system must be pre pared so that tie lungs will heal. To accomplish this, the stomach and liver must first be cleansed and an appetite created for good wholesome food, which by these medicine* will cigested prop erly, and good jea! thy blood made: thus build ing up the constitution. Schenck's Mandrake Bill's cleanse the stomach of all billions or mucous accumulations; and by using the Sea Weed Tonic in connection, the appetite is restored. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is nutritious as well a.- medicinal, and by using the three remedies all impurities are expelled frt>m the system, and good wholesome blood uinde, which will repel all dis ease. If patients will take these medicines ac cording to directions, Consumption very frequent ly in its last stage yields readily to their action Take the pijls frequently, to cleanse the liver and stomach. It does not follow that because the bowels are not costive they are not required, for sometimes in diarrhira they are necessary. The stomach must be kept healthy, and an appetite created to allow the Pulmonic Syrup to act on the espiratory organs properly and allay any irrita tion. Then all that is required to perform a per manent cure is, to prevent taking cold. Exercise about the rooms as much as possible, eat all the richest food—fat moaf, game, and, in fact, any thing the appetite craves; but be particular and masticate well. Nov. 2nd w. ca. ino. 1 yr. I PUBLIC SALK OF , T VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of 1 Bedford County, the undersigned, Administrators 5 of the estate of William Stall!, late of Bodford Borough, dee'd, will offer at publi-- sale, on the i premises, on SATURDAY, July 20th, 1567, the j following described real estate, vis: j A certain LOT OF O ROUND in Bedford Bor ! ongh. fronting on West Pitt street sixty feet, and extending book to West street, and adjoining Pitt and West streets and lots of George Stiflier and Mrs. Rachel McCauslin, having thereon erec. ted a two story LOG HOUSE, two story ! FRAME SHOP, brick Smoke House, frame sta ble, ami other buildings, and being lot No. in the general plan of Bedford Borough. TERMS—Cash on confirmation of sale. PETER H. SHIRES, SAMUEL STAIIL, June 21:lt Administrators. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. > HARTLEY A METZGER have just received from Vermont, an assortment of beautiful falling top wugous for children. Offered AT CITY PRI CES. [may24. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, Farm, Woodland, Town, and Out-lots. By virtue of an ordor of the Orphans' Ceurt of the County of Bedford, the subscriber, adminis trator with the Will annexed of Eliza Watson, de ceased, will expose to public sale on the premises, ON TUESDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1867, tho following described real estate, late the property ot said deceased, all situated in Bedford township, in said county, vis: Ist. A tract of land containing 130 acres and 65 perches, neat measure, having thereon erected a FRAME PLANK HOCBE and Log Barn, with about 80 acres cleared and under fence, of which about 30 acres are meadow. This tract is part of the "Poplar Grove" farm, adjoining the Borough of Bedford, and lands of George Smltn's heirs and the Poor House property. 2nd. A tract of land, being woodland, contain -80 acres, neat measure, adjoining No. 1 and the lands of George Smith's heirs, and Dunntngs mountain. 3rd. Fourteen lots of ground, bounded by John and Richard streets, on the South side of the Borough of Bedford. 4th. Sixteen lots of ground, bounded by Shel bourn or Bedford and East streets, on the South eastern limits of Bedford Boreugh. 6th. Ten lots of ground, hounded by John and Richard streets, the Methodist Church grounds and others. 6th. Sixteen lots of ground, bounded on the cast by Richard street and on the West by Juli ana street, extending Sonth from the Boreugh of Bedford. 7th. Also 8 acres and 100 perches, strict meas ure, adjoining lots Nos. 5 and 6 on the North, extension of Richard street on the west and the Mill Race on the East Bth. Also 5 acres and 16 perches, strict meas ure, adjoining lot No. 'J on the South, and the Mill Race aforesaid on the east. oth. Also 16 acres andß7 perches, strict meas ure, lying on the west side of Shover's Run, and adjoining lot No. 8 aforesaid. 10th. A tract of land, containing 466 acres 80 perches, neat measure, with a Log House and Barn thereon erected, with about 80 acres cleared and under fence, adjoining lands of Strominger, Stoler and others This tract is well watered and would make a first rate grazing farm. A part of it is well timbered. 11th. A tract of land, being woodland, contain ing 77 acres and 80 perches, neat measnre, ad joining land of Win. M. Ilall, Esq., on the Ridge south west of Bedford Springs. This tract is composed of two pieces, one containing 20 acres 80 perches and the other 57 acres—which may be sold separately to suit purchasers. The abov- lots are eligibly located and as hand some building lots as have ever been offered in this neighborhood, and will be sold separately or together to suit the convenience of purchasers. TERMS: One third of the purchase money in hand at the confirmation of sale, and the balance in two equal annual payments thereafter, without interest, to be secured by judgment bonds or bonds and rasrtgage. The sale will commence at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, and, if all the properties are not sold, will be continued on the following day, 8 L. RUSSELL, Adis'r. with the Will annexed of ELIZA WATSOK, dee'd. June 28:4t J MPORTANT TO BUILDERS. T. BURCHINELL & CO S. NEW PLANING HILL, HUNTINGDON, PA. Having erected a first class Mill, wc are now prepared to furnish all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS of DRV LUMBER at Moderate Prices, White and Yellow Pine Flooring, Weather Hoarding, Door and Window Frames, Doors and Sash, All kinds of Blinds and Shutters, Brackets and Scrolls sawed to order, Wood- Mouldings of every description always on hand, Turning, Newell Posts, Balistcrs, Ac. Being situated on the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal it is convenient for shipping to any part of the State. The Senior Partner be ing a practical Architect and Builder will furnish Plans, Specifications and Detail Drawing for all Orders for work solicited and promptly filled. April 26:3 m. fJVHK GREAT RADICAL NEWSPAPER, FORNEY'S PRESS. NO COMPROMISE WITH TRAITORS! GET THE REST AND CHEAPEST NEWS PAPER IN THE COUNTRY. THE PRESS, A first-class Double-sheet Eight-page paper, containing Forty-eight columns. Published E\ cry Morning, Southwest corner of SEVENTH and CHESTNUT St, Philadelphia. TIR>I: DAILY PRESS. ss.oo PER ANNUM. $4.00 FOR SIX MONTHS. $2.00 FOR THREE MONTHS. T R I - WEEKLY PRESS. $4.00 PER ANNUM. $2.00 FOR SIX MONTHS. SI.OO FOR THREE MONTHS. THE SUNDAY PRESS. $2.00 PER ANNUM. SI.OO FOR SIX MONTHS. THE WEEKLY PRESS. THE MOST VALUABLE WEEKLY NEWS PAPER IN THE WORLD. It contains items of interest to every one. READ THE TERMS. One copy (2 00 per annum. Five copies 900 " " Ten copies 17 00 " " Twenty copies #0 " " To the getter up of a Club of TBN or more Co pies an extra copy will he give*. All orders should be addressed to JOHN W. FORNEY. Editor and Proprietor, S. W. cor. Seventh and Chestnut Sts:. May 31:4t. Philadelphia, Pa. A FINE FARM FOR SALE IN DUTCH CORNER! NOW IS TIIE TIME TO BUY CHEAP! The subscribers will sell all that fine farm in Bedford township, containing ISO acres, 9li of which are cleared and under excellent fence, and the balance, 145 acres, well timbered, adjoining lands of Charles Uelsel, John Schnebly, and oth ers. The buildings are a two and a half story LOG HOUSE and BANK BARN, with other out-buildings thereon erected. Water in every field, with an excellent Saw Mill scat. A splen did apple orchard also thereon. Price 94000. TERMS: One third in hand and the balance in three annual payments with interest. DURBORROW A LUYZ, Jitnc 21, 1867:tf Real Estate Agents. Colgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap. A superior Toilet Soap, prepared from re fined Vegetable Oils, in combination with Glycerine, and especially designed for the use of Ladies and for the Nuettery. Its perfume is exquisite, and its washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all druggists. may2l:ly BLANK DEEDS FOB SALE CHEAP AT THE INQUIRER OFFCE. Nov. 2, 1886. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF JUDG MENT and Promissory Notes, cither with or without waiver of exemption, for sale at this office nov 2-68 NEW ARRIVAL. JUST RECEIVED AT M. C. FETTERLY'B FANCY STORE, STRAW HATH and BONNETS, STRAW ORNAMENTS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, MILLINERY HOODS, EMBROIDER]EH and HANDKERCHIEFS, BEAD TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS, HOSIERY and GLOVES, WHITE aOODS, TARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS, BALMORALS and ROOF SKIRTS, FANCY GRIDS and NOTIONS, LADIE'S and CHILDREN'S SHOES. Our assortment contains all that is NEW and DESIRABLE, Thankful for former liberal patronage, we hope to be able to merit a continuance from all our customers. Please call and see our new stock. May 31. J EWISTOWN FOUNDRY AXD TsdZ-A-OHITSTE SHOP REESE & SLAGLE, Pro's. O. K. DAVIS, Sup't. Manufacturers of Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers, Portable and Stationary Saw Mills. Iron and Brass Castings made and fitted up for Factories, Forges, Blast Fur naces, Rolling Mills, Ac. We call the attention of Tanners to our oven for burning tan under Steam Boilers. TERMS REASONABLE. All orders by mail promptly attended to. May 17.-6111. REESE A SLAGLE. BEDFORD CLOTHING EMPORIUM. mW MODS IT HKW PRICES. R. W. BERKSTRESSER &. CO., Having removed to Schaffer'e Row, Juliana St-, three doors North of Lewis' Drug Store, we are prepared to show our friends and customers the finest stock of goods in our line ever brought to Bedford. In READY - MADE CLOTHING we have everything that can be aked for, 40 per cent lower than last year. COATS, PANTS, VESTS and SUITS of every description. DRY GOODS, CALICOS, MUSLINS, DELAINES, GINO IIAMS, Ac., Ac. NOTIONS—Latest style Paper and Linen Col lars for Ladies and Gents, Neckties, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs. The best and cheapest Hosiery in town. Skirt Braids, lateststyles Skeleton* and best quality. OUR C A SSI MERES will attract the particular attention of lovers of good, fashionable and cheap goods. In Hats we have a line superior in manufacture to any ever s e 4 -- -a. >, i„a, —i.l ju 1J lAiulin. and standard styles. Gentlemen would do well to ex amine our stock. In Straw Goods we have the latest styles for gentlemens' wear at greatly re duced prices. These are also direct from the manufacturer and can be sold very low. Also, Shakers of all sixes. ** CALL, EVERYBODY, and see for yourself. TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.-tJ^. TERMS-Cash or Produce- B. IV. BERKSTRESSER A CO. NOTICE —Having changed my business rela tions I desire t>> close all accounts at once, either by note or cash. Those indebted will please take notice, and act accordingly. Mayie-3m. R. W. BERKSTRESSER. WOOLEN FACTORY. 50,000 POUNDS OF WOOL WANTED. The undersigned having on hand a large lot of Woolen Goods of hie own manufacture, such as Cloths, Cassimerer, Tweeds, Sattinetts, Flannels, Blankets, Coverlets, Yarns, Ac., desires to ex change the same for Wool, and for that purpose will in a short time start a peddler through the country. Our former customers ean rely upon it that our peddler will visit them as soon as possi ble. friends arc also informed that we have torn down our old Factory and are about erecting a new one, hence we will not be able to do any custom work until Fall. May 3d, 1867.* JOHN I. NOBLE. J RON WATER PIPE. HARTLEY A METZGER are now prepared to furnish all sir.es of GALVANIZED IRON WATER PIPE at remarkably LOW rate.-. This pipe is pure, will last a lifetime, can be run in all directions, and is the very thing to carry that crystal spring right to your door. Also, HYDRAULIC RAMS, FORCE PUMPS, BATH TUBS, Ac. Ac., furnished to order. "BUCKEYE REAPERS." "FARMER MOWERS." RUSSELL REAPERS and MOWERS. Green Castle Cradles, stacks of Scythes. Snaths, Ac., and all kinds of tools for harvesting. juneH HARTLEY A METZGER. EXECUTORS- NOTICE. Ettate of Frederick Stijfler, late of Union toicnehip, dee'd. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary have been granted to the undersigned, by the Register of Bedford county, on said estate. All persons Indebted to said estate will make imme diate payment, and those having claims against the same arc requested to present them forthwith tor setiJem-cnt, / JOSEPH STIFFLER, jr MICHAEL STIFFLER. Executors, Jjßlc 21:0t-" residing in Union township. ABSALOM UARLICK, CU>< K AND WATCH-MAKER, BLOODV Res, PA. Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Ac., promptly re paired. All work entrusted to his care, warranted to give satisfaction. He also keeps on hand and for sale WA TCH ES, CLOCKS, and JE WELH Y. ASS" Office with Dr. J. A. Mann. mv 4 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary upon the estate of Cas per Smith, late of Harrison trv, dec'd., having been granted the undersigned, persons having claim,. and those indebted to said estate, are here by notified to present their aecounts properly au "cnticatcd for settlement. GEO. W. WILLIAMS, May 17-fit. Executor. rpHRKE DOZEN MORE !! JL Of those everlasting Cog Wheel Clothes Wringers, warranted to please, just received at HARTLEY * METZUKB'S, who hare on hand a half doxen of Gipson's Champion Ohio Clothes Washers, all that is unsold out of a lot) brought to Bedford within a year. (may 24. J TIMBER. GO,OOO feet OAK, WHITE and YELLOW PINE LUMBER on hand and for sale by J. B. WILLIAMS A CO., junel fftf Bloady Ran, Pa. ALL OK IMPLEMENTS and Ma cb;c- i-r Farmers at HARTLEY A METZ(I r,tv T- Scythes and Sued.*, Horse Rakes of different kinds, Hand Rkes, Pitch Forks, Horoe Forks, Water Cans,, •->ythe Stone-, and Kiiw- *i [mav24. VETO ON HIOH PKICKH' WHICH 18 WORTHY OP NOTE. 1 ou can save 25 per cent, by buying your good, of GEO. li. & W. OtJTEU, Bedford, P.. Tbey are now opening a choinr variety of new and desirable STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, READY MADE CLOTH I NO, FANCY NOTIONS, COTTON YARN'S. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES. QUEENS WARE, TO BACCOS, CIGARS. Brooms, Baskets, Wooden ware, &c. Look at some of their PRICES: Best new styles DELATNB, 22, 25 etc CALICOES, 9, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20.u GINGHAMS, 12, 15, 20, 25 cte. MUSLINS 9, 10, 12, 15, 16, IH, 20, 25 eb CABSIMEREB 75, 85, *I.OO *l. 15, t1.j.,, *1.50, * 1.75. LADIE S 6-4 SACKINGS, *1.75. li'.u,. all wool. DRILLINGS, Pantaloon Stuffs, 20, 25, 35, 40 ct. GENTS \ HOSE, 10, 12, 15, 20, 26, .% 35 eta. LADIES HOSE, 12, 15, 20, 25, 30, ~i, 40 cts. LADI&S SHOES as low a* 90 cts. CARPETS, 45, 60, 75, 1.25, 1.35. 1.40, 1.50. GOOD RIO COFFEE, 25, 28; best -Wets riatra Pine Oolong, Japan, Imperial and Young Hyson Teas. SUGARS and SYRUPS, a choice assort moot. SHAD, MACKEREL and HERRING choice fat fish. We invi(e all to call and see for theinrclvc- 4 bury .-'"re and increasing trade: a telling Kvt that their low prices are popular. TERMS CASH, unless otherwise specified. May id, 1867.-3 m. DIMKHIIOI OF copartnership We the nndereigned having done burinr*. under the name and firm of Stover A Holsisger, do hereby give notice that said firm has thi day, by mutual consent, been dissolved. The notes and books of eaid firm will be left in the hands of C. R. STOVER for collection, at their old a;knd. C. R. STOVER, JOBI AH HOLSINGKR. Wood berry, May i7, 1867. The business will be conducted under the tnm and *rm of C. R. STOVER A CO. Thankful l r past favul- we would respectfully ask a continue tion for the future. We invite the public to .-all and examine eur stock of goods, a* wc shall, as before, keep a general assortment of all article, usually kept in a country store. June 26:3h: C. R. STOVEK * Ci BO SISBBB COLLEGE, Owner Fifth J Chestnut Streets. PHILADELPHIA. The most complete and thoroughly appointed Commercial School in the Country. Conducted upon the best system of Instruction, and offering advantages of the higher! order in every Department. IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN Who desire Success and Promotion in Biudnr-* Life. PRACTICAL EDUCATION FOR THE TIMES. The Commercial Course embraces Book Keep ing, Commercial Calculations, Penmanship. C-.r x€?pondeLC©, Business Forms, Customs of Trade, Commercial Law, the Art of Detecting Counter feit Money, Ac. This Course may be completed in three months. DIPLOMAS Awarded to trraduates,under seal and by author ity of law, this being a regularly INCORPORATED COLLEGE, and the only one with similar powers in the Sla"-, or in the United States. OTHER BRANCHES, Telegraphing, the Higher Mathematics, Engines-, ing, Surveying and Navigation. BOOK KEEPING. In the Department of Accounts this Institution is wholly unrivalled. The treaties on this sub ject, published by tho proprietor, is everywhere acknowledged to be the best and most complete work extant, and being composed almost exclu sively of sets obtained from Actual Business, pre sents a course of instruction such as can be secur ed by no other system. Books for sale, and sent by mail to any address, upon receipt of price, 93.56. TELEGRAPHING Under the Superintendence of the well known Telegraph Operator, Superintendent and Engi neer, J. N. Worl, Esq. whose experience and standing afford the highest guarantees of the right instruction, and whose influence is available tor procuring Students situations. YOUNG MEN Invited to send for circulars, or visit the College for further information. L. FAIRBANKS, A. M Prt*idtnt. T. E. Mxxciaxt, Secretary. may HI :8m FANCY AND MILLINERY STORE IMR4LLELED ATTIAITIOM MRS. BORDER & CO.. (at the store lately occupied bytfilr*. Cam A Co.. have iust received the best assortment of FANCY, DRY AND MILLINERY GOO I® tha< ha- ever been brought to this place, which they will .-ell VERY LOW FOR CASH; consisting, in part. f PERSIAN TWILLS. WOOL DE LAINES, PURE MOHAIR LUSTRES. DK LAINES, CALICOS, MUSLINS, WHITE COLOBEI'CAME RICS, SACKING FLANNELS, CLOTH FOR SACKS. AE„ LADIES' A CHILDREN'S SHAWLS, NOTIONS, in great variety, Kid, Beaver. Buck, Silk, Lisle and Cotton Gloves; Lxmb's Wool, Me rino and Cotton Hose, for Ladies and Gentlemen; Dress Buttons and Trimmings in great variety. Paper and Linen Cuffs and C< liars for ladies and gents. Worsted and Cotton Broiding. Braids. Vel vet Ribbon.-, black and bright colors, Crape Veils, and Silk Tissue for Veils; Hopkins' '-Own Make" Hoop Skirts, all sixes; G. W. Laird's Bloom OF Youth, for the complexion, Ac. MILLINERY GOODS OF ALL KINDS, consisting of Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons, Laces. Flow ers, Ac. •."Millenory work done on short no tice, in the neatest and latest styles. ♦.•Call and see for yourselves before buying elsewhere. WE will show our goods with pleasure free of charge. [Maylo"M.] FOR SALE.— The subscriber offers at Private Sale the Farm on which he lives, betwien Bedford and "The Springs," containing 115 ACRES of Limestone land: I Oil acres in cultiva tion, the rest excellent Timber. Improvements are the Mansion, built in iB6O, cor taining tec rooms; a tenant-house, barn, carriage-house, ire house, wood-shed, smoke-house, spring-house, Ac. Also A never-failing spring of best toft water, with running pump at barn and mansion; several hundred choice young bearing fruit trees; three hundred bearing grape vines, tout years old, ONE hundred of which are Delaware*. This placowi'l be found a most desirable residence, or it woull be admirably calculated for the establishment of a boarding-house for summer resort. The view is very fine: the supply of cold, soft water, is ample and excellent for baths of all kinds, and it is three fourths of a mile from the celebrated Bedford Mineral Springs. Price $ll,OO0 — in reasonable payments. A portion of the land is arorth S2OO r:T acre—could be sold in lots at that. If desire! will divide the place and sell the mansion house with ten or twenty acres separately. AplUhdm W. M. HALL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers