§Morb Inquirer. liKDKOKU, I*A., FKIDAT, SKPT. 21, 16 l N ION STAT'H NOMINATION. FOR SCPRKMK JPDUE, HENRY W. IWILIJAJIN, of au.eghkny cor sty. UNION COUNTY NO.>ll NAT IONS. for aiumlv, lollS T. RH UABWt. Toll JOHN WELLES. Somerset County. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, r. A. POISTH, Bwlforf Boronßh. tubas IR FR, JOHN K. JO It DAN, Bedford Iloroußli. JURY COMMISSIONER, WILLIAH KIRK. St. Clair. COUKTY COMMISSIONER, WILLI AMI HARKS, Hopewell. • DIRECTOR OF VOOR, ADAS I'LERY,"Middle YVoodDerry. AUDITOR, JOHN ft. KW'AKTZ. Snake Spriitß. ii%i ? ? ? HDRE SUARSWROD ON I.KOAI. TENDERS. Extract front His Opinion in the CM of Boric . Troit. "On the whole, then, I am of opinion that the provision of the act of Congress of February -Mb, lef,2, declaring the notes issued in pursuance of that act to he lawful money, and legal tenaer f IS rSCONSTITCTIOSAL. "This renders it unnecessary that,! should con sider ihc oihcr question which has been made, as t.. the tlfocx uf the special agreement to pay in lawful silver money of the United States. T am in favor of entering judgment for the plaint in, but as a majority of the court are of a diSeront opinion, judgment for the defendant. Capted from lie Philadelphia Age o/ 23d of Pehruary, 1564, where the opinion is published in full. It may also be found in the Legal /atelligencer of March IS, 1564, page 92. In the same copy of the Age is a carefully pre pared eulogy of the judge and this opinion, l whieli is tho following: ••Judge SiiARSWOOn reasons upon and decides tho case as if he were some lofty spirit sitting tar :.l>ove and out of the contentions and strifes of the world." Will not the holders of greenbacks and Govern uicnt bonds consider the judge as quite too eleva ted andethcrial for such earthly honors as a scat on tho Supreme Bench I jjsi i i i ;>!>,OOO LIVES 3,0041,000,000 OF TREASURE. * Three hundred thousand brave men fought, bled, and died—for what? Three thousand millions of dollars expended—for what ? That treason should be lionorod? That traitors should be rewarded? No: but that our liberty might be preserved, that our Union might be restored, that trea son might be made odious, that traitors might be punished. Shall all these sacrifices have been made in vain? Shall the victory which these he roes won bo thrown away ? Shall the cause for which they poured out their life-blood be betrayed by indolence and lethargy? The gallant dead gave their all for liberty, Union and victory. Shall not the living give of their time and treasure whatever may be necessary to secure the fruits of that blood bouglit victory? Eternal vigilance over has been, and ever will be the price of liberty. The spirit of treason is as vindictive as ever. Devoid of honor, honesty or gratitude, its minions arc ever active; no deed is too dark, no falsehood too black, no trick too dishon orable, no treachery too base for their use provided it promises aid to their cause. The spirit that nurtured rebellion, that sanctioned the betrayal of our government by lluchanan, the robbery of hei treasury by Cobb, the stealing of her armor by Floyd, that applauded the treason of Davis arid Lee, that nerved the murderous arm of Dooth to strike down the noblest spirit of the age, t.lmost in the very act of exercising the grandest magnanimity to a conquered foe that over illuminated the pages of history, st : U animites the men who rejoiced in our defeat and mourned over our victories, who ignored or trampled under foot the glorious stars and stripes, and flaunted the rebel rag in the face of loyal men. Such is the eon test in Pennsylvania to-day. It is not sim ply shall Sharwood or Williams be elected. The question is shall traitors he permitted to snatch from loyal men the fruits of four years of bloody, fraticidal war? Sharswood is the standard bearer of the party and the men that pronounced the war a failure, that rejoiced over rebel victories, that toast ed in public places Davis and Lee, that op posed the war, that biscouraged the enlist ment of soldiers, that pronounced every measure devised for the vigorous prosecu tion of tho war unconstitutional, and that denied soldiers in the service of their coun try the right to vote. Williams is the can didate of the men Bnd the party that car ried on the war, put down the rebellion, preserved the Union and .'restored peace to the country. Let no man be deceived. The issue is as clear as the light of day. Let all who believe that the victors and not the vanquished, that loyal men and not traitors, should declare the terms of reconstruction, vote for Williams and the whole Republican ticket. . THE COPPERHEAD CAINS. The Copperheads are very exultant over certain imaginary gains which they claim to have made in the late elections. As an in stance, the last Gazette claims a gain of 17,- (hni! in Maine. Fortunately the Nivo York Tribune has gone to the trouble to look up the matter, and presents the following ..om parative result: DEMOCRATIC VOTE IN 1860 AND 1867. Slatee. 1860. 1867. Gain. Connecticut 43,074 44,808 834 Kentucky 05,070 00,225 /0m...5,754 N. Hampshire™.3o,4Bl 32,638 2,167 Khodo Island... 2,81 1,178 362 Vermont™.. 10,383 10,303 10 California (no returns.) Maine 40,516 41,702 4,880 Total 228,949 228,954 2,005 It is too bad to spoil this nice little calcu lation of theirs, but wo cannot help showing their benighted followers the manner in which they call upon their fancy for their figures. Here, then, in six States, they have actually gained 2,005 votes on the vote of 1866, which they should have gained in Maine alone. We can stand this if you can, in the same proportion it would take ten years for them to carry Pennsylvania ! The Copperhead gains are all "in tuy eye"! | DEMOCRACY AND MORALIT%'. I On the 4th of September the Democratic (bounty Convention of Philadelphia met an>d nominated candidates for Sheriff, Reg ister of Wills, &c., and passed a series oi icsolu tions, among which was the following: "7W >flh. That he Democratic party it pledffed a, O to revise both Federal and State WiWm M to put an end to fiscal imposi tion on the .necessaries of life and the inter tion on the o( j; t j eg w bich enter into the change of co- family, and to modify domestic vs which restrain Ike inter or abrogate'at'la {he innoc€n , amusement course off™™'" a busy world should be and recreation that. ~ vouchsafed to toiling , indmtr !f- A great many pers. 008 in ' hUadelphia want the Sunday law rep- Diis a for their votes, and pledges 'he Democratic party to modify or abroga ' e Die Sundai law. It is true the Sunda. v t ' aw ls nt,t named; and why? Because tL' eso P e °P® want to sneak the thing through h0 as n0 to excite the attention of the moral an rc iigious part of the community. The Sunday laws were enacted in i.< ■ and in 1794. They provide against worldly employment on Sunday, against practising on that day any unlawful game, bunting, shooting, sport or diversion, and against drinking and tippliDg in alo houses and taverns or other public houses or places, and against selling liquors on Sunday. These laws are not a party issue, and ought not to be. No doubt many Rcpubli cans are in favor of modifying the Sunday la'ws so as to permit street cars to run on Sunday. But this is not the question. We want to direct the attention of the moral and religious men of this community to the above resolution, and to ask them w '1 you vote for the candidates of a party which puts itself under any such pledges as the above? Will yon, for the sake of party, pander to a false public sentiment, ana un der the name of " innocent amusement," justify hunting, and fishing, and playing base ball, and military parades, and tippling in ale houses, and all that sort of thing, on Sunday? Do you want to abrogate the qui et Sabbath Day of our Forefa hers, and bring about the condition'of things that ex ists at New Orleans, and in many parts of the continent of Europe? Honest Demo crats of Bedford County pause ere you vote! Consult your own conscience! Look at the above resolution and see what ''the Demo cratic party is pledged to do!" GROUND AND LOFTV TUMBLING EXTRAORDINARY. It is commonly regarded as a very elever feat, among acrobats, to ride two horses at the same time even when both are going in the same direction. All such feats are to be completely thrown in the shade by the pro digious performances of that wonderful polit ical acrobat Wm. P. Sehell.' In his card to the electors of this legislative district his third and fifth pledges read respectively as follows: 3. "I pledge myself to urge the immediate construction of th • Southern Pennsylvania and Connellsvillsv le Hail Koad. 6. I pledge mvsi f to urge the restoration of the charter of the Pittsburgh and Con nellsville Hail Koad Company.'' It is reported of an old rail road engineer, who had figured in a number of collisions, that he declared that he was fully convinc ed that two trains could not pass each other on the same track, for he had tried it him self and knew it could not be done. Mr. Schell's experience may not be of so positive a character as this, but he knows J quite well that the above pledges are direct ly antagonistic, that the charter of the Pittsburgh & Connel'sville rail-road was re pealed in order that the Southern Pennsyl vania and Connellsville charter might be granted, and that the question has been carried to the Supreme Court of the United States where it is now awaiting a decision. While pledging himself to both he knows that neither he nor any other man can ac complish what ho pledges himself to. He knows that if the one road is built the other cannot be, that one or the other of the charters must be void. Such is the palpa ble hypocrisy with wbich ho attempts to hood-wink the people. It is but fair to presume that the other pledges are worthy of about the same amount of faith. He that will deceive in two will deceive in all. Such pledges are worth but little more than oil stock. THE STATUS OF DESERTERS. In the lato Deserter trial in our Court, Hon. John Cessna, Counsel for the Defen dants, asked the Court to instruct thejury as follows: "1. That the Act of Congress of March 3, 1865, Bection 21, inflicting a penalty for de sertion is Constitutional, and protects the de fendants from any penalty in this suit. "2. That the Act of Assembly of Pennsyl vania of June 4, 18G6, entitled a "further supplement to the election laws o'* this Com monwealth" is constitutional, and affords a complete defence to the defendents in this suit. "3. That if they believed that the defend ants in this action acted in good faith in re jecting the vote of plaintiff, then the plaintiff cannot recover. "4. That there is no such evidence of mal ice in this case as would warrant the jury in finding a verdict for the plaintiff, and there fore the verdict must be for the defendant." All of which were affirmed by the Court. THE Republican party is charged with deliberately sacrificing all the best interests of the country in "order to place in the hands of Southern Negroes the balance of power in the Republic and thus preserve their own rule." This sounds very strange, indeed, when we take into consideration the fact that twenty-three States are radically Republican, and only Jive Copperhead. If the ten seceded States hitched on to the five Copperhead State can over balance twenty three, then our aruhmctic is all wrong. But be that as it may, William A. Wallace, champion of the Copperhead Stato Central Committee, makes the assertion. THE PRESIDENT'S DATE REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS, in all of which he is aided and j abetted by Copperheads and rebels, have caused a panic in the money market, a rise in gold, and consequent dullness and prostra tion in business. Let business men every ■ where note the fact and vote accordingly. ! Remember that they who saved the country | in the time of its peril, are competent to take care of it in time of peace. TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS is a rather costly expenditure, to pay for Copperhead rule in the Poor House. What do the voters |of the County think of it? Will it pay to I continue Copperhead rule at that rate ? 1 EVER since the rebellion broke out in I*6l the pi Ice of gold has risen when the Union cause suffered defeat and fallen when it was victorious. Danger to the country was in variably indicated by a rise in the price of gold. The removal of Stanton, Sickles, and Sheridan, and the issuing ot the President's amnesty proclamation, all of which have been approved of and praised by the Cop perheads, sent up the price of gold from 130 to 146, 16 per cent. Copperheads may recommend themselves by professions of a sincere desire to economise the public funds, but actions speak louder than words. As long as they praise and advocate the usurp ing and revolutionary measures of Andrew Johnson, which endanger the peace ot the country, send up the price of gold and en hance the cost of the poor man's bread, their hollow professions wil' pass tor what they are, empty, hypocritical promises, which they never intend to fulfil. TTIK demagogues who run the party ma chine, men who are hungry after offices, are willing to do anything to catch votes. A *n some of the townships in this county tht'i* aro electioneering against the Repub lican party becauso John R. Jordan, the candidate for Treasurer, and IIOD. John Cessna w.ho is prominent as a party leader, are Good Te mplars, and they have had the mendacity to assert that temperance is an issue this fall. We hope that moral and religious and tempo ranee men will punish these men by voting against them, and learn them not to dare to u'rag these things into politics, and falsely pretend they are the issues. I vet them learn that .they loose more votes than they gain by such conduct and they will leave it in the future. TUE Reading Gazette (Copperhead) calls upon its readers to "charge home." It seems disposed to have things done in mili tary style now that tho war is over. The charges made during the war, by a great many Copperheads in these parts, were t iwatd the A legheny mountains and other unknown regions. If they called that char g' tg home it certainly did not hurt their friends, the rebels, very much, but on the contrary was in their behalf. The "charges homo" now called for by the Gazette are still of the same stylo, in behalf of traitors and rebels. "WOE IS ME," Judge Woodward! Tois gentleman, who is about to retire from the Chief Justiceship of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, has been nominated by tho Cops lor Congress in the 12th District, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of I lon. Charles Dennison. Within the last few weeks it has been discovered that the Judge is a native of New England —this insures his defeat, if the Cops are consistent. \V hat a terrible thing it is "to be slaughtered in - the bouse of your friends! " WHEN the Cops talk of Radic;> extrava gance, why don't they toil tho people that, at the end of Buchanan's administration in 1861, after twelve years of peace and eight years of Democratic rule, the government was handed over to Lincoln's administration not only millions in debt, but bankrupt and unable to borrow a dollar of money; such was the last example of Democratic economy. If the people want the country bankrupted again, let them vote the Copperhead ticket. TIIE Gazette as well as a large proportion of the Copperhead pross, insists that Judge Sharswood in Borie v. Trott decided that where an individual contracts to pay in gold he cannot make payments in paper. We admit that this was the question before the Court, but Judge Sharswood travelled out of the record to decide that Greenbacks and Government currency wore unconstitu tional. This is what we insist upon and we challenge successful contraction. HON. WILLIAM A. WALLACE, Chair man of the Copperhead State Central Com mittee, in an address lately issued to his adherents, admits that tho Copperhead party opposes negro suffrage because the negroes will vote the Republican ticket. This is the kind of material of which tho Copperhead party is made. They would reject the second coming of the Messiah, if they thought He might say or do aught that would militate against their degenerate and effete party. IT is very strange that there arc two thousand Republicans in Bedford County who have applied to the Gazette to ascertain whether we are in favor of Negro Suffrage. We expect to hear pretty soon that the Gazette is the organ of the Republicans. Come, old chap, be honest for once in your life, don't you only desire to make a little po litical capital? Imagine our thumb to our nose with our fingers cutting figures in the foreground! MIL SCHELL, it is said, has promised the people of Southampton to have a special act of the legislature passed authorizing the organization of a company to erect one big mountain out ol ull thoir hills, or if this should be discovered to be impracticable t 0 have them all leveled. We shall publish a Card with the additional pledges next week. TriE Copperheads are loud in their cries about extravagant expenditure of public funds, and make strong profession of a de sire to economize. Had they not better try a little practice of what they preach in the county affairs ? Actions speak louder than words, and their deeds give the lie to their professions. Voters, remember this when you go to the polls. "ONCE upon a time" a man went up to the Temple to pray, and this was his prayer: "Oh! Lord, I thank Thee that I am not as other men, and especially not as yonder publican." So Mr. Schell is devoutly thankful that he is such a good free-railroad man, and not like Richards aud Weller. Pshaw! Do you think people arc born fools! THE Coppcrber.ds are continually ringing the changes on the public debt and heavy taxes. Why don't they also tell the people that they and their rebel friends are respon sible for both ? Why not tell the whole truth ? The people know it and wi'l vote accordingly. DOES the Gazette deny that the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has decided that the Act of Congress disfranchising deserters is Constitutional? "All Northern radicals, had thoy lived South would have been secessionists. And all the extreme Southern secessionists, had they lived North, would have beeu abolition sets. Post. llow do you account for the fact that all Northern Copperheads were Secessionists? According to this doctrine, had they lived South they would have been Union men. How unfortunate it is that thoy did not! Mil. Schcll comes out in a card in tho last Gazette and puts himself under NINE H.EDOES, and allon the subject of rail-roads! Strange that he needs such a hedging round with pledges! One would suppose that one honest pledge would be enough. He must doubt himself. We don't wonder at it. __ TUB Democracy of this county have I'AL. MKR-ed many of their adherents within the last few years, and the only manner in which they can now regain tho confidence of the people is to MOSEY off most KERR sorily to tho support of some tangible POINTS. We think they had better vote for Moses A.l THE Cops failed to have Greenbacks wiped ort, because they did not have Judge Sharswood upon the Supreme Bench, they now intend to remedy the matter by placing him where he can accomplish their purpose. If you want the obligations of the Govern ment sustained, vote for Hon. Henry W. Williams! THE word MENOEL ought to be a corrup tion of the word mingle. A certain William Shakspeare once wrote of this gentleman and his professions. "Black Spirit* and white, Bine Spirit* and gray! Mingle. mingl, mingle You that mirglo may." Vote fir Jordan. THE Cops talk veiy glibly about Itadica' extravagance and an enormous debt, while ! Andy Johnson, the wan after their own heart, goes on purchasing all the ice-bergs and Esquimaux to the North Pole. The Cops arc great on human chattels; since they can't buy and sell negroes they are de termiiied to traffic in Esquimaux. THE Poor house has been returned by several Grand Juries, composed of'many of the best Democrats in the county, as an ut terly unfit asylum for tho poor and indigent. Put a Republican into the Board and see whether it won't work a change! Vote for Adam Ullery! Mr. ScitElX will "pledge" himself next week to have special Legislation, declaring that the moon is not made ont of "Green Cheese," but of the best "Schweitzer Rase,' and in favor of the organ' ation of a Ger man company for the purpose of building a railroad to that point forthwith. THE Republicans expect to elect Mr. Kirk a most excellent man beyond a perad venture, though a number of Copperheads now arid then say he is an Abolintiouist and they are bound to beat him. Another evi dence that the Cops don't read! DEMOCRATS, you that have been regard ing the manner in which the I'oor House taxes have been applied torthelast ten years, don't you think it would be well to elect just one Republican into the Board? Vote for Adam I'llery ! THE FIRST STEP TOWARD REPUDIATION is the decrying of the public debt and the taxes necessary to pay it. To uiß.ke both odious is the first object of the repudiators. The Copperheads arc busily engaged in this initiatory movement. MECHANIC, that one hundred dolla r greenback put away for safe keeping, for a wot day, is to be declared worthless, uncon stitutional, if Judge Sharswood is placed on the Supreme Bench. A otc for Hon. Hen ry W. Williams! FARMER, that one thousand dollar Gov ernment Boud laid away in your secretary, is to.be declared not worth the paper upon which it is written if Judge Sharswood be elected. Vote for Hon. Henry \\. il liama! VOTERS, if you desire the hundreds of millions of Greenbacks and Government Bonds declared unconstitutional and worth less, vote for Judge Sharswood, if not, vote for Hon. Henry W. Williams! WILL the Pittsburgh Post tell us whether its party is generally in favor of a Free Rail road Law? We are under the impression that there were only five or six Cops in the last Legislature who voted for this measure! BEDFORD county has not a single railroad interest but will be as ably aud as influeo tially supported by Messrs. Richards and Weller as tlieV can possibly be by Hon Wm. P. Schell. Vote for Richards and Weller ! RICHARDS AND WELLER require no "pledges" to satisfy the people of their in tegrity and the worthiness of their intentions The people have found them true to their interests. Vote for Richards and Weller ! JORDAN has the reputation of bciDg a "hard road to travel." Mr. Mengel will realize this beforo 7 o'clock P. M. on the second Tuesday of October. Every body votes for Jordan! THE Cops of this State have been casting any amount of reproach upon their allies down in the nut-meg State. They scorn the idea of a man being born down there. We wonder how their Connecticut friends like it? TriE loose manner in which the business of the county has been conducted for many years calls for a change in the Commission ers'office. Vote for Karns! THE Railroad interests appear to be look ing up in this county! When people be come candidates the "harp of a thousand strings" is generally called into requisition! IT is reported that our friend Schell has visited tho Northern and North eastern portions of tho county and promised each locality a RAILROAD ! SOLDIERS, don't forget Capt. John S. Swartz, a gallant comrade. Vote for | Swartz. IF you desire to avoid SIO,OOO deficits in j the public accounts, vote for Capt. Swartz j for Auditor! Ir you desire honest mon in the next Legislature, whose record cannot be im peached, vote for Richards and Weller! OUR legislative candidates have ben tried and the report comes up from the theater of their labors that they are honest. Vote for Richards and Weller! THE Democrats who follow the Gazette in demanding reform will vote for William Kama. This is the only way in which reform can be brought about! Vote for Karnsl LABORER, do you want the currency which payH vou for your daily toil declarod worthless. If not, vote for Hon. Henry W. Williams! THE Cops in Southampton and Cumber land Valley are very much pot out with Mr. Schell for not PLEDGING thom a railroad! Come give thorn a "I'LKDO*!" If you desire to have the Poor House ac counts properly kept and to stop all leaks in the shape of enormous deficits, vote for Adam UHcry! VOTE the whole Republican ticket and you can realize tho proud satisfaction of a clear conscience! IF you want tho Poor House of Hedford county to bo made a decent receptacle for the unfortunate, vote for Adam Ullery ! IT is about time that the people have a change in the Commissioners' office. Vote for Karns! IF you desire a District Attorney who will not leave for parts unknown with other peo ple's money, vote for Points! IF you desire a District Attorney who is both honest and capable, vote for Points! THE victims of Palmer should take a look before they leap, and —vote for Points! yr ALUABLE TRACTS OF LAND FOR The subscriber* offer at private sale the follow ing valuable tracts of land, via: No. 1. Tho undivided half of a tract of land, containing 227 acres, situate on the south-east side of the Broad Top Mountain, lying partly in Bedford and partly in Fulton county, and ad joining landr. of Samuel Danner, James Jlrin hurst and Wishart's heirs. TWO VEINS OF COAL, one 64 feet, the other 64 feet in depth have been discovered on this iruet- No. 2. A tract 0f230 acres near tho above, ad joining the same lands, and Supposed to contain Ihe same veins of coal. No. 3. A tract of 400 acres, wltbin two and a balf miles of the above tracts, lying on the North side of the Harbor across the mountain, well tim bered with oak and pine. May 3,-tf. IH KBORROW A LTTZ. EW FANCY AND MILLINERY STORE L\PARALLELED ATTRACTION! MRS. BORDER & CO., (at the store lately occupied by Mrs. Cam A C 0.,) have just received the best assortment of FANCY, DRY AND MILLINERY GOODS that has ever l.ci n brought to this place, which they will sell VERY LOW FOR CASII; consisting, in part, of PERSIAN TWILLS. WOOL HE LA INKS, PURE MOBAIK LUSTRES, DE LAINEP, CALICOS, MUSLINS, WHITE COLORED CAMBRICS, SACKING FLANNELS, CLOTH FOR SACKS, Ac., LADIES' A CHILDREN'S SHAWLS, NOTIONS, in great variety, Kid, Beaver, Back, Silk, Lisle and Cotton Gloves; Lamb's Wool, Me rino and Cotton Hose, for Ladies and Gentlemen; Dress Buttons anil Trimmings in great variety, Paper and Linen Cuffs and Cellars for ladies and gents. Worsted and Cotton Broiding, Braids, Vel vet Ribbons, black and bright colors, Crape Veils, and Silk Tissue for Veils; Hopkins' "Own Make" Hoop Skirts, all sises; G. W. Laird's Bloom of YootU, for the complexion, Ac. MILLINERY GOODS OF ALL KINDS, consisting of Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons, Laces, Flow ers, Ac. **Mi!!enory work dose on short no tice, in the neatest and latest styles. *Call and see for yourselves before buying elsewhere. Wc will show ourgoods with pleasure free of charge. [Maylo3m.] | FOUNDRY ASD MACHIITE SHOP. REESE £ SLAGLE, Pro's. C). K. DAVIS, SupV Manufacturers of Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers, Portable and Stationary Saw Mills. Iron and Brass Castings made and fitted up for Mills, 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.-6 m. REESE A SLAGLE. A FINE FARM FOR SALE IN DUTCH CORNER! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY CHEAP! The subscribers will sell all that fine farm in Bedford township, containing 180 acres, 95 of which arc cleared and under excellent fence, and tho balance, 95 acres, well timbered, adjoining lands of Charles H else I, John Sobnebly, 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 seat. A splen did apple orchard also thereon. Price SIOOO. TERMS; Ono third in hand and the balance in '■ three annual payments with interest. DUKBORROW A LUTZ, June 21, 1887>tf Real Estate Agents. j fJMIK MASON A HAMLIN CAHINET ORGANS Eorty different styles, adapted* to sacred and j secular music, for SSO to S6OO each. Fiffty-onc (told and Silver Medals, or other first premiums awarded tliein. Illustrated Catalogue free. Ad dress. MASON A HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON j BROTHERS, Now York. March ft lyr. > NBW ARRIVAL. JUST RECEIVED AT IW. C. FETTERLY'B FANCY STORE, STRAW HATS UL BONNETS, STRAW ORNAMENTS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, MILLINERY GOODS, KM BROIDERIES and HANDKERCHIEFS, BEAD TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS, HOSIERY and GLOVES, WHITE GOODS, PARASOLB and SUN UMBRELLAS, BALMORALS and HOOP BKIRTB, FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS, LADIE'K and CHILDREN'S SHOES. Our assortment contain* all that ia NEW and DESIRABLE, Thankful for former liberal patronage, we hojw to !*e able to merit a continuance from all out eualoinora. Please call and aee our new st'K-k. May 31. gUBI N iii CO LIJ'iUK. BRYANT, STKATTON & KIMBERLY'S CUT. 10 th and Chestnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA. YOUNG MEN prepared for the Counting Kooui and Business Life in General. THEORY AND PRACTICE combined l>y meana of Banks, Business House* and the use of all kinds of Business Paper. THIS INSTITUTION is endorsed by the leading business men ol the City. STUDENTS RECEIVED AT ANY TIME, COLLEGE OPEN ALL THE YEAR. bur jtarttcidurs tend for circulars. %O|39:3ib RICHARD V. LEO & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF CABINET-WARE, (HAIRS, AC., Bsnrottn, Pa. The undersigned being engaged in the Cabinet making business, will make to order and keep on hand everything in their line of manufacture. Bureaus, Dressing Stands, Parlor and Ex tension Tahles, Chairs, Bedsteads, If ashstands, <tc. Ac. will bo furnished at all prices, and to suit every taste. They have also added to their stock, French Cottage Suits, Ma elite Top Tables, Cane Chairs, Sofas. Tele a-Teles, Ac. Ac. Ac. Eastern manufacture. Having purcased the stock and tools of Thos. Merwine, (late Wm. Stabl's) they have added the same to their manufactory. COFFINS will also tie made to order, and a HEARSE always in readiness to attend funerals. Prompt attention paid to all orders for work. ttS. Shop on West Pitt Street, nearly opposite the residence of'Goorge Shuck. aug.23:3m RICHARD V. LEO A CO. BOOK AGENTS WANTED io solicit orders for a new BIBLE DICTION ARY. Complete in one volume. This Diction ary embodies the results of tbe most recent study, research and investigation, of about sixty-five ol the rno>t eminent and advanced Biblical Scholars now living. Clergymen of all denominations ap prove it, and regard it as the best work of the kind in the English Language, and one which ought to lie in the hands of every Bible reader io the land. In circulating this work, Agents will find a pleasant and profitable employment. The numer ous objections which are usually encountered in selling ordinary works will not exist with thie. But. on the contrary, encouragement and friend ly aid will attend the Agent, making his labors agreeable, useful, and lucrative. Ladies, retired Clergymen, School Teachers, Farmers, Students, and all others who possess en ergy, are wanted to assist in canvassing every Town and County in the country, to whom tba most )il>eral inducements will be offered. For particulars, apply to, or address, PAKMLEE BROTHERS, septt.St. 722 Sansom street, Philadelphia. IRON WATER PIPE. HARTLEY A METZGER are now prepared to furnish all sises of GALVANIZED IRON WATER PIPE at remarkably LOW rates. This pipe is pure, will last a lifetime , ean be run in all directions, and is the very^.hing 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. juncH HARTLEY A METZGER. I 000 IX,LLAHf< REGARD! The place to buy goods and SAVE your GREEN BACKS, is at the GREAT BARGAIN STORM of G. R. Ar W. OSTER, Who will sell from this date until the 2flth of -September next, prior to closing to extend and otherwise repair their Store room,J their ENTIRE STOCK at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Many gooods at aud below COST. Bedford. Aug. 33: Aw gILVER S WASH POWDER. SAVES TIME, LABOR, MONEY. MAKES WASHING A PASTIME AND MONDAY A FESTIVAL SOLD EVERYWHERE. TRY IT. ZEIGLER A SMITH, Chemists and Wholosale Druggists, 137 North Third street, Philadelphia. Nov. Iff, ISfiA.-ljr. Colgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap. A su|>erior Toilet Soap, prepared from re fined Vegetable Gils, in combination with Glycerine, and especially designed for the use of Ladies and for the Nuesery. Its perfume is exquisite, and its washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all druggists. may2l:ly g S. CAMPBELL A Co. HASI FACTTRISe CONFECTION 11 KM, and wholesale dealers in FOKEIGN FRUITS. NITS. AC., AC No. 3k3 Race Street, Pnii.anKnpnta. Also manufacturers of all kinds of StaT'Molasses Candy & Cocoanut Work October 2*, lyr TH FOR YOUNG LADIES will re-open on MONDAY, SEPT. 2d, in the Lecture Room of tho Presbyterian Church. Principal. Mrs. C. V. R. BONNEY. TERMS, per quarter of ten weeks. $6 to $lO. Rkfebkxcks. —o. K. Shannon. T. R. Getty s, W. P. Schell, A. King, Jacob Hoed, G. W. Rupp. Bedford, Aug. o0::iin /COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE. V, By direction of the Court of Common Pleas of Bedford County, the undersigned will, at his office, in Bedford, n Sept. 14, 1867, take testi mony to supply the place of lost doeds and per fect the title of Moses Kobinon to the estate of his father, George R obi son late of Monr<e tp., dee'd. JOHN P. REED, Commissioners A ])MIN'ISTRATRIX8 > SALE. X~\. ftp VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE. The loW-riber, Attorney In fact of an l fn MARY K. STOKER, 11. whom, a* administ ' tri* of the estate of WILLIAM STOKER, Ut,. of Monroe township, Bedford 00., granted by the Orphans' Court of Bedford cour,. ty, en order for the sale of the real estate of deceased, will in pursuance of >aid order. m-,| I lower of attorney, by the mid Mary K. fitoner to ilin given, expose to rale on thapreioiMr. by pui, lie ontery on SATURDAY, the sth of October, the following described real estate, rix; A tract of land situate in Monroe township, Bedford county, containing 3+B aerea, more or less, about 100 aerea of which u cleared and in a good state of cultivation, (part being good mea dow land) while the balance ia covered with very excellent timber. A good orchard, good apring of waterandgood buildings arc upon the proper ty. Thia tract adjoint land? of George Vont!e John Nyeum, Nancy Davis and others, and will be offered upon the following terms: One third at confirmation of sale, and the remaining two thirds in two equal annual payin-nta thereafter secured by jndgment bonds with interest from time of confirmation. Bale to commence at 1 o'- clock I*. M. of said day. JAMES CARNELL, •ep2o:3t Att'y in fact for Mary h btoner. INSTATE OK ABRAHAM KEAGY, deed~ I f Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa mentary on the estate of the above named Abra ham Keagy, iateof the township of Middle Wood, berry, in the county of Bedford, deceased, have been granted to John S. Hetrick and John Keagy residing in the said township of Middle Wood berry. All persons therefore having claims ■ r demands against the estate of the said decedent, are requested to make the same known to the said John S. Hetrick or the said John Keagy withont delay. J. g. HETRICK, ' sep.'O: JOHN KEAGY. EDITOR'S NOTICE. undersigned. Auditor to settle exceptions to tho Account of D. A. T. Black, Administrator of the estate of Jesse McDonald, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the Accountant, will sit for the purposes of his appointment, at bis office in Bedford, on W EDN ESDAY, the 16th day of October next, at I o'clock P. M. All interested are requested to be present. sep2o:3t J. T. KEAGY, Auditor. JR. SPKKR, M. D-, and A. M. SPEER, M. D, Having associated themselves together in the practice of Medicine and Surgery. respectfully offer their services to the public: the former in the various branches of the profession; :he latter more particularly in the treatment of the DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. Dr. A. M. SPKEIt having availed bimselfdor ing the last fifteen years of the advantages afford ed by the beet hospitals and teachers in this •ountry aud in Europe, for obtaining a thorough knowledge of the structure and diseases of tb—<- important organs, will hereafter devote special attention to their medical and surgical trcatm. ut. Office, No. 196 PENN Street, two doors from St. Clair street, Pittsburgh. Office hours—9 a. x. to 12 it-, and from 2to 5 P- M. sep 13:3 m MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERIES, AC. The Rev. H. HECKERMAN A SON have par chased the DRUQ STORE of J. L. LEWIS, on Juliana street, Bedford, whero tliey arc now re ceiving and intend always tc keep on hand, a large assortment of Ultras, MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY, STATIONERY\ (plain and fancy,) BEST QUALITY OF TOBACCO, Best brands of BEGARS, SKOARRES, Ac. Also, PA TENT MEDICINES, and everything else to be enquired for at a drug store. Physicians will be supplied with every thing in their line, on favorable terms. All OR DERS promptly attended to and all PRESCRIP TIONS carefully compounded. By careful and strict attention to business, they hope to merit a liberal share of the public patron age. J nly 26:5tn DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. We the undersigned having done business under the name and firm of Stover A Hotsinger, do hereby give notice that said firm has this dav, by mutual consent, been dissolved. The notes and books of said firm will be left in the hands of C. R. STOVER for collection, at their old stand. C. R. STOVER, JO.SIAII 110LSINGER. Woodberry, May 27, 1867. The business will be conducted under the name and firm of C. R. STOVER A CO. Thankful fur past favor? we would respectfully ask a continue lion for the future. We invite the public to call and examine our stock of goods, as we shall, m, before, keep a general assortment of all article? usually kept in a country store. June 28:3 m C. R. STOVER A CO. JjiOß SALE OR TRADE. Two lots in the City of Omaha Nebraska. Two tracts of 160 acres each within three miles "I a depot on the Pacific Rail Road back of Oma ha. First tract of bottom lands timbered and praria two miles from Omaha City. One third of 7,000 acres in Fulton Ccunty Pa., including valuable Ore, mineral and timber lanis near Fort Littleton. Over 4,009 acres of valuable ore, coal and tim ber lands in West Virginia. ALSO, A lot of ground (about ono acre) at Willow Tree, in Snake Spring Township, on Chambcrsburg and Bedford Turnpike, three miles East of Bedford, with frame dwelling house, cooper shop, stable, Ac. thereon erected. Also, 320 acres of land in Woodbury CO., lowa. 0. E. SHANNON, June 21,-tf Bedford, Pcnna. pOTTAGE SEMINARY V-' FOR YOUNG LADIES. PoTTSTOWK, PKXX'A. This institution is located on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, two hour's ride from Phil adelphia. The next yearly session will open on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, to continue ten months. Terms for Boarding and Tuition for the ten months $260. Extras at the usual rates. For further information send for circular to Rev. JOHN MOORE, Principal. July 26:2 m. Jj 0 OSIER DRILLS, AND ' KEYSTONE CLOVER HULLEKS, FOR SALE. These Drills are a jirtt riant article, warranted equal if not superior to any others. The hoes can be ret xigtag if desired for rough ground. Sows alt kinds of grain and grass seeds. PRICK 800, and warranted. The Clover Hulier is a very superior article; hulls and cleans from 25 to +0 bushels per day. PRICK s'->!>, and warranted. PETER H. SHIRKS. Bedford, Aug. 22, 1867. N'OTICE! THE CASH SYSTEM IN FASHION! Tho undesigned takes this method of request ing all persons indebted to him to call and settle their accounts. On and after OCTOBER 1, 1867, he will sell goods FOR CASH and APPROVED PRODUCE ONI.Y, hnving been convinced, by experience, that the CASH system is the best fur his oustomcn as well as himself. * A. L. DEFIBAUGII. Aug. 23:3 m NOTICE. All in our debt will please bear in mind, we are now preparing to make our Fall purchases, and mutt hare money. In many cant fonyrr i"- dulycnce cannot be giren, and we earnestly hope all who know they hare not paid t it, will read this notice, coino forward and pay up at once. Our terms ore six months credit, and upon all ac counts wo charge interest after duo. Aug. 8, 1567. A. B- CRAMEII A C<X rpilE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, SOUTH 1 BETHLEHEM, PA. (Founded and endowed by Hon. Ata Packer.) * The second year opens September Ist, for Stu dents in the Ist aud 2d classes, and in the special schools of ENGINEERING, (Civil, Mechanical and Mining,) and of ANALYTICAL CHEMIS TRY. Applicants examined from the lath to the 29th of August, For registers, with particulars apply to HENRY COPPEE, I.L. P., August 2:+t- " President. J UMBEB. 00,000 feet OAK, WHITE and Y'ELLOW PINK LUMBER on hand and for sale by J. B. WILLIAMS A CO.. juneH:3iuos. Bloady Run, l'a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers