glifofar& Inquirer. BEDFORD, Pi., FBIDAT, JOE 5, 1868. NATIONAL UNION BEITBLIL'AN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, Gen. ULYSSES S. GRANT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX. STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL. GEN. JOHN ¥. HARTRANFT, OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY. SURVEYOR GENERAL: GEN. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. Republican County Convention. The Republican voters of Bedford County will meet in their severs! election districts on SATURDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF JUNE, 1868, between the hours of - o'clock P. M. and . o clock P. M., for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican County Convention, to be held in the Court House at Bedford on TUESDAY, THE 9TII DAY OF JUNE, 1868. Two delegates will be elected from each elec tion diatrict. Thil Convention will offer names for the follow ing offices: Member of Congress, Additional Law Judge and Member of the Legislature, and nom inate a county ticket to be supported by the Re publican party of the County, at the coming elec tion. A County Committee will also be formed for the coming year, besides other important bus ne.s that may come before tbe Convention. J. H. LONGENECKER, D. S. ELLIOTT, Sec'y. Ch. Rep. Co. Com. 500,000. The last Legislature deserves the thanks of tbc whole people of Pennsylvania for the generous appropriations of $500,000 to Common Schools, for the current year. It indicates an advance in the right di rection. An increase of $145,000 over last year is a great advance and will tell upon the efficiency of our schools in the present school year, hile we axe in clined to hail this as a step in the right direction, we still hold that the whole school law and the manner of distribu ting appropriations needs revision. We cannot derive the advantage we should from our free schools, until a fair distri bution is made of the burthens of taxa tion; and this can only be done in a manner similar to the one we proposed more than two years ago, by which the taxes shall be borne equally by the whole population of the state in proportion to the value of property, and the funds dis tributed in some such proportion as to bear less heavily upon the poorer dis tricts. Meanwhile we rejoice in any evi dences of an improved public opinion on this subject. We accept the present largely increased appropriation as an evi dence of the prevalence of more liberal views on the part of our legislatoi's. At the same time we believe it is largely due to the efforts of our most excellent and energetic Superintendent, I'rofessor J. P. Wickersham, who, wc know, has long de sired largely increased appropriations and has persistently endeavored to obtain them ever since he took charge of the j School Department. Wc congratulate ' him upon the degree of success that has already rewarded his efforts and sincerely j hope that ho will soon be able to obtain double the amount of appropriations, when, with a fair distribution, we may hope to bring our free schools throughout j the state up to a reasonably near approxi- I niation to what they were originally de signed to be. CONGRESS. We are sorry to see a disposition j evinced by Congress to adjourn leaving a large amount of important business un finished. Among others thero is a dispo- ■ sition shown to hold over the bill for the revision of our internal Revenue i Taxes. This is a matter of the highest importance to the whole country, and! Congress should not think of adjourning \ until it has carcfufiy considered and pass- j ed a revised bill. The industry as well as 1 the revenue of the country is suffering : from the want of a thorough revision <■' our tax laws, and if our Congressmen go j home without having made an effort to j relieve them, they will be held to a rigid ! accountability for their neglect. The Civil j Servica Bill of Mr. Jenckes should also receive the careful attention of every Congressman wbo desires our civil ser vice to be rescued from the corruption that now pervades every branch of it. In no other way will we be able to secure anything like either efficiency or honesty in our civil service in the hands of any party. \\ c hope to see Congress attend ; faithfully to the more important matters demanding their attention before they think ol adjourning. Let them remem ber that they are sent to Congress to do the people 3 work, and not merely to consult their own case and comfort and draw fat salaries. THE first number of' Father Abraham,' j a Grant and ( olfax campaign paf>cr, edited and printed by (apt. E. 11. Rough and Horn Thomas B. Cochran, at Lancaster, Pa., has been received at this office. It will be a live campaign paper. Both the gentle men named as editors arc well known news paper men. Committee on Applause, (whom we j wouki he pleased to name, had we the least I" world that they will appear. 1 r > n the published proceed- j meeting ' 1 at the Democratic succeed evening last, did not „. U ltln s a decent quantity of that spontaneous article. day even;^ AJiXO " V ' ** meeting on Satur ■ iug r^ ,PWOOUnc1 the National Bank ever perZtrT I°' ' V '° greatest iniquities rJJZfyfT* U, - Xm lhe The! R*ny WK would suggest to the Applause Com mittee of the Democratic party, that they lay in a supply of "patent thunder." Mr. Kerr could take charge of it, while Mesas. Saupp and Fisher could discharge it on proper occasions in homocpathic doses. A few persons who were soldiers during the late "011 pleasantness," refused to par ticipate with their patriotic fellow soldiers in strewing flowers over the graves of fallen comrades lest their might be some polities in it- Shame ! THE election for Delegates to the Repub lican Convention to be held on the 9th inst. will take place to-morrow. Do not fail to attend. Everything depends upon good delegates. Was the Hancock demonstration neces sary to head off Andy Johnson or Chief Justice Chase? Who suggested it? Cer tainly rait the counsel for Mrs. Surratt! THE Indie-. who attended the Hancock demonstration, on Saturday evening last. I were not in sympathy with Mrs. Surratt. THE TACTICS OF POLITICIANS. To those who like to study human nature the tactics of politicians afford a curious and interesting topic. The only aim that those men have is to get thoir own party into power. Their party and its leaders adopt certain principles of government and advocate the adoption of a certain line of policy. These are always considered essen tial to the welfare of the public. If they can only prevail, peace and harmony will be restored and general prosperity will be re vived. Hence the politician, of all men, appears to he the most unselfish. He la bors not for his own individual advantage, but for the good of the whole community. This uuselfiahncss, this devotion to the good of others, bus tho peculiarity of awakening warm and generous feelings in the heart, and of giving unwonted fervor and energy to his efforts, ffis leugue and pen warm with eloquence and his body becomes capa ble of enduring extraordinary exertions. But this enthusiasm has this disadvantage: it blinds those whom it seizes and carries them headlong into the wildest acts. This phenomenon occurs not only in politics, but in every other pursuit and profession that is capable of deeply engaging the sympathies and desires of men. By dwelling long upon the object to be attained the imagination I magnifies its importance and surrounds it ! with colors of its own. The enthusiast is : like one who has long gazed upon the • brightness of the sun, the clearness of his vision is impaired anil he cannot see other j objects in their natural relations. Everything is distorted and disfigured, llence there is a derangement of the nat ural order of the moral principle-. Those that will aid in the advancement of the favored object are raised to a factitious im portance, and those that will hinder it are stripped of their natural dignity. It is thus that men are led to think that the end will justify the means. They arc laboring | under a delusion. Their ideas upon ques tions of morality are turned upside down, i It is for this reason that tho assertions and j denunciations of politicians need careful watching on the part of those who would : keep themselves impartial. For instance, ! there was a time when General Grant was j landed by the Democrats everywhere. His i integrity, impartiality and magnanimity were the themes of universal encomiums. Every movement and every word were carefully noted and proclaimed to the pub lic. His sayings were landed as embodi ments of practical wisdom: his acts were praised as evidences of bigh statesmanship. But-General Grant has become the candi date of tho Republican party, aDd it will not do for him to be too popular, for he [ mighl possibly be carried into the I'residen j tial chair by an overwhelming majority. I Hence the readiness to forget that his mag nanimity gave generous terms to the con quered, and his moral courage enforced the terms at a time when the people had become angry with the traitors on account of one dastardly blow. Hence, the idle rumors paraded in the most prominent part of the paper, that would have been scoffed at a few months ago and rejected by every sensi ble man without hesitation. Hence the in uendoes that convey what there is no cour age to express, llence the comments upon his fondness for horses, to make people for get his battles, Dence the remarks upon his reticence, to make men unmindful of his acts, as though Americans could forget that Washington never made a speech ten minutes long. All these little artifices are resorted to in order to disparage the man and lower him in the estimation of the pub lic. Another favorite mode of trying to dam age the reputation of the party in power is to raise a clamor against the so-called cor ruption of officials. Daily and weekly dia tribes are published, red-hot with holy zeal, against the dishonesty of some man wbo happens to belong to the dominant party. But the people are not told that the officials now are the appointees of the immaculate President, and are kept in power by him; that counterfeiters, swindlers, and those who have been convicted of embezzling the funds of the National banks, or of defraud ing the revenue, are pardoned by the hun dred by the man who delights to use both the veto and the pardon; that the whole whiskey influence, from one end of the country to the other, was opposed to im peachment, and ready to raise money to de feat it. How close is the connection be tween the rascals and the Executive is shown by the intimacy between W. W. Wordcn, Edmund Goopei and the notorious Charles W. W oolley, and by the faot that this same Charles W. Woolley had influence enough to receive the appointment of an Internal Revenue Assessor for the district of Cincinnati. In connection with this it should be remembered that Charles W. Woolley is one of the attorney's of the whis key ring. But the weakest of all things is this at -1 tempt to turn this Charles W. Woolley into 1 a martyr, the man who has been proven to be connected with a clique to secure the acquittal of the President by bribery, and to have received twenty five thousand dollars for this purpose. Such a notoriously cor rupt man, caught in such a disgraceful act, is not the proper stuff to make a martyr of. There is none of that hieh in.iral character j and firm adherence to principle that calls ; forth the admiration of mankind. Yet be cause this rnau has been imprisoned for refusing to testify as to what he did with j the twenty-five thousand dollars he received for corrupting, a great cry has been raised : that the liberties of the people have been infringed. We admit that it would be well \ to add some Democrats to the committee I that is pursuing this investigation. There would be an appearance of less partisanship and more impartiality, and the public would • have more confidence in the result. As a mere matter of policy the ehnnge would be desirable, and if the Democrats had confined ; their efforts to this they would have done well, hut in trying to make the imprison rucut an act tyranny, they have ove-rshot the mark. Every parliamentary body has the power to summon witnesses and to com- II Pel them to testify. But because a stub born witness refuses to disclose facts within his knowledge that may be important to the I public, and is imprisoned, the act is "oni versaly regarded as the most alarming evi dence of the strides 0/ the Radical party towards despotism. A quiet citizen of Ohio has occasion to use $20,000. A summons is issued for him to appear before a commit tee of Congress and disclose his private transactions. He claims the protection of the Constitution, but his claim is ignored and he is thrown into prison. Yes, impris oned within the walls of the nation's Capitol, from the dome of which the Goddess of Liber ty looks down in mockery. If this is to be the admitted practice and power of a com mittee of congress, citizens of the several States should think twice before venturing to visit the seat of Government." Such is the direful picture painted by the Democrat ic press. This " quiet citizen " happens to be a notorious character. This $20,000 of private money happens to be money collect ed and placed in his hands for bribery. His private transactions happen to be cor rupt dealings with public men to pollute the fountains of justice. This imprisonment happens to be by the authority of a body that has as much right to commit as any court, and the commitment happens to be based on facts laid before the public. Everything is done in open day. It is on such a scene that the poor "Goddess of Liberty looks down." Such eloquence is cheap, very cheap, almost trashy. The con trast between the facts and the imaginary scene is so great that the whole affair is ridiculous. Poor Charles W. Woolley does not look well in the robes of martyrdom.— Baltimore American. COPPERHEAD OPINIONS Ol GEN. GRANT BEFORE 11IS NOMI NATION. Some months ago the copperheads were rather hopeful that Gen. GraDt might be prevailed upon to become their candidate for the Presidency instead of the Repub lican. Their opinions of the man at that time may fairly be taken as honest ones, therefore we propose to lay some of them before our readers and from time to time compare them with such opinions as they have already expressed since his nomination and may hereafter express. The Pittsburg Post one of the most reliable Democratic papers in the State, within a few months past has spoken as follows: Suppose that, contrary to the wish of some of the leading Radical Elack Repub licans, who want the office themselves, Gen. Graut should be nominated for the Presi deney by the Republican party, which course ought the Democratic party to pursue? Ought we to nominate a man in opposition to General Grant t Ought we to charge him icith being an enemy to his country, or in favor of nn just measures, merely became he may nave received said nomination ? ****** We are inclined to believe that more de pends upon General Grant now than upon any other individual in the United States, lie believe him to be far superior to the ma jority of the far-sighted politicians who have been ruling the nation without bring ing peace or economy to our legislation. He is known to all the people as a straight forward man, and, so far as can be judged, a man well disposed to deal fairly with the people of all sections of the t rtion. * * * * * * What better thing can tee do hi case of General Grant's nomination by the Jicpub lican parti/ than to VOTE FOR HIM FOR THE PRESIDENCY ? Our aim should be to strengthen his hands: to render him as much as possible independent of party, and to ELECT HIM AS THE PRESIDENT OF THE PEOPLE. If unanimously, so much the better. WE SOLMNLY BELIEVE THAT IF THE PEO PLE GENERALLY OF THE UNITED STATES CAN COME TOGETHER WITH HEAL UNANIMI TY ON GENERAL GRANT, IN REGARD TO THE PRESIDENCY, IT WILL HE THE HAPPI EST THING FOR OUR COUNTRY THAT COULD POSSIBLY OCCUR. The future good effects of this course are almost Incalculable. We earnestly ask our Democratic friends every where to consider this subject carefully. The New York World, the leading and most respectable copperhead paper in the country, spoke as follows of Gen. Grant in 1865. LIEUTENANT-GENERAL GRANT. From The World, April 11, 1805. Gen. Grant's history should leach us to discriminate better than we Americans are apt to do between glitter and solid work. Our proneness to run after demagogues and spouters may find a wholesome corrective in the study of such a character as his. The qualities by which great things are accom plished arc here seen to have no necessary connection with showy and superficial ac complishments. When the mass of men look upon such a character, they may learn a truer respect for themselves and each other; they are taught by it that high qual ities and great abilities are consistent with the simplicity of taste, contempt for parade, and plainness of manners with which direct and earnest men have a strong natural sym pathy. Ulysses Grant, the tanner, Ulysses Grant, the unsuccessful applicant for the post of City Surveyor oTSt. Louis, Ulysses Grant, the driver into that city of his two horse team with a load of wood to sell, had within him every manly quality which will cause the name of Lieutenant-General Grant to live forever in history. His career is a lesson in practical democracy; it is a quiet satire on the dandyism; the puppyism, and the shallow affectation of our fashiona ble exquisites as well as upon the swagger of our plausible, glib-tongued demagogues. Not by any means that great qualities are inconsistent with cultivated manners and a fluent elocution; but that such superficial accomplishments arc no measure of worth or ability. Gen. Grant's last brilliant campaign sets the final_ seal upon his reputation. It stamps him as the superior of his able an tagonist as well as of all the commanders who have served with or under him in the great campaigns of the last year. It is not necessary to sacrifice any part of their well earned reputations to his. Sherman and Sheridan deserve all that has ever been said in their praise; but there had never been a time, since Grant was made Lieu tenant General, when anybody but Sher man, on our side, could have been classed with him. Since Sherman's bold march through Georgia, and his capture of Savan nah and Charleston, there have been many who, in their strong admiration of his great achievements, inclined to rank him as the greater general of the two. That judgment, we take it is now reversed by the court of final appeal; not by dwarfing the reputa tion of Sherman, which suffers no just abatement, but by the expansion into grand er proportions of that of Grant. Grant stands preeminent among all the generals who have led our armies in the late war, in that he has exhibited the utmost strength of will of which the highest type of manhood is capable. The defenses of V icksburg and the defenses of Richmond were both deemed impregnable, and were defended with a proportionable confidence and obstinacy; but they both yielded, at last, to Grant's matchless persistence and unequaled strategy. And, in both cases, lie not only took the long contested posi tion, but compelled the surrender of the whole force defending them. Nothing eould_ be more clean and complete, even in imagination, thaD Gen. Grant's masterly execution. He did not merely, in each case, acquire a position which was the key of a wide theater of operations; he did not merely beat or disable the opposing force; he left no fragment of it in existence except as prisoners of war subject to his disposal. If any body is so obtuse or so wrong headed as to see nothing great in Gen. Grant, beyond his marvelous tenancily of will, let that doubter explain, if he can, how it has happened that, since Grant rose to high command, this quality has always been exerted in oonspicious energy precisely attbe point on which everything in his whole sphere of operations hinged. There has been no display ol great qualities on small occasions; no expenditure of herculean effort to accomplish objects not of the first magnitude. It is only a very clear-sighted and a very comprehensive mind that could always thus have laid the whole emphasis of an indomitable soul so precisely on the place. How, if be be not a I general of the first order of intellect, as well as of the most heroic determination, does ! it happen that in assigning great and bril liant parts to his subordinate commanders, he has never, when the results of his strategy were fully unfolded, appeared in the picture except as the central figure? However it may seem during the progress of one of hie ; great combiued campaigns, it always turns out at last, when it reaches that complete ness and finish in which he contrives to have his campaigns end, that we see him standing in the foreground, and that the ; grouping is always sueli that the glory of the other generals, instead of eclipsing his own, gives it additional luster. It is this t-ureness ofjudgement which sees precisely where lias the turning point; which sees precisely what are the objects that justify the utmost stretch of persistence: it is this ability to take in the whole field of view in just per spective and duo subordination of parts, that is the mark of a superior mind. Gen Grant has taken out of the hands of all critics the question whether it belongs to him. I Ho has won his greatest triumph over the i most skillful and accomplished General on the other side; over a General who foiled him long enough to prove his great mastery of the art of war and the completeness of whose defeat is a testimony to Grant's genius such as victory over any other Gen eral of that Confederacy, or eveu tin earlier victory over Lee himself, could not have given. Apply to Gen. Grant what test you will; measure him by the magnitude of the obstacles he has surmounted, by the value of the positions he has gained, by the fameoftbe antagonist over whom he has triumphed, by the achievements of his most illustrious co workers, by the sureness with which he directs his indomitable energy to the vital point which is the key of a vast field of operations, or by that supremo test of consummate ability, the absolute com pleteness of his results, and he vindicates his claim to stand next after Napoleon and Wellington, among the great soldiers of this century, if Dot on a level with the latter. On the 21stof May 1868, the very day Gen. Grant was nominated the same paper begins to disparage his merits in the face of its past opinions as expressed in tie above article and attacks him in the follow ing style. From The World, May 21, 1808. * * * It was possible for Grant, after his failure "to fight it out on one line' in his advance of 1864 upon Hichiuond, to lav ish the lives of thousands of American sol diers and to expend hundreds of thouMnds of dollars of the nation's treasure upon a new campaign, and so finally wear and wor ry down the strength of the rebellion which had already been mortally wounded by Meade at Gettysburg. Such is copperhead patriotism! Such, copperhead consistency ! But the succersful General, the gailaut soldier, the true patri ot cannot be hurt by such mendacity. Tbe honest expression of their sentiments be fore being tainted with partisan hatred, bitterness and falsehood, will be taken by the people as the true measure of merit, while the partisan abuse that follows will be justly ignored as the ravings of disappoint ed, unscrupulous and despairing party lead ers trying, but in vain, to tarni-h the bright ness of the fame of the man whom they were unable to control and use because of his sterling integrity and devoted patriotism. CHANT AND COLFAX. Nominations Officially Announced. WASHINGTON, May 29.— The committee appointed by the National Union Kepub lican Convention, under instructions from that body to present to Gen. Grant and Hon. Schuyler Colfax a record of its pro ceedings and to inform them of their nomination, performed that duty this even ing, between 8 and 9 o'clock, at the residence of General Grant. About two hundred persons were, present, including delegates to the Convention, several members of Con gress, Gen. Grant's Staff and the ladies of the families of Gen. Grant and Speaker Colfax respectively. These two gentlemen stood side by side and the spectators formed in a semi circle in front of tbeni. ihus affording a full view of the proceeding*. ADDRESS OF GENERAL lIAWLEY. General J. 11. Hawley, the President of the Convention, delivered the following address: General —The National Union Repub lican party, assembled in National Con vention on the 20th of this month, appoint ed us, the officers of the Convention, to wait upon you. In obedience to its in struction, we give to YOU a copy of the record of its proceedings. You will perceive that it was governed by the most patriotic motives —harmonious, enthu-iastic and de termined. We mean, in your own words, to "save in peace what we won in war." We mean to make it a solemn and practical reality in the United States that "all men are created equal, endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, among which arc life, liberty and the pursuit of happi ness." We intend that there shall never be cause or opportunity for a civil war in this nation, originated cither by those who would enslave their fellow men or those who must fight to regain their freedom. We believe that there can be no permanent peaee save in justice and equal rights—the equality of all men before the law. We hope to see our Government reaching to the remotest corner and to the humblest person, securing to them by impartial and irresisti ble power his personal safety, the right to the avails of his labor, and the right and the opportunity for physical, mental and mora! advancement-. The best guarantee for the continuance of such a Government is to give to all classes impartially a share in its management. We hear much of forgiveness and fraternity. We, too, do most earnestly desire a speedy return of the policy and measures of peaceful time. None long more for a fully restored Union than those who sustained their Government du ring the late dreadful war. But the dend men have left a trust in our hands. We long for peace and good-will; but we have no friends who oppress their fellow-men. We do not idly and hopelessly ask for indemnity for the past; we seek only security for the future. You will see that the Convention declares that integrity, simplicity and economy in governmental affairs are the duty of good citizens and honorable men. It makes the strictest fulfilment of national obligations a point of honor never to be waived. What the civilized world recognizes as full and final payment is the only payment that the Union Republican party will ever consent to tender. The equal rights of adopted citizens are clearly asserted, and all people who love our Government are hospi tably invited to come and enjoy its benefits and contribute to its stre.ngth. The Con vention spoke in nothing more warmly than in proffering a hearty welcome to all those who lately in arms against us are DOW frank ly and honestly co-operating in restoring peace and establishing a truly free Gov ernment. _ During the last three years countless in dications of the people's choice for the next Presidency have been converging upon yourself. IlaviDg made its statement of principles and purposes, the Convention deliberately and formally, .State by State, and Territory by Territory, recorded the will of its constituents and unanimously nomina ted you for President of the United States, following the work by tumultuous and long continued manifestations of joy, pride and confidence. We know that you will be faithful to the Constitution and the laws, and to the ideas, sympathies and principles that you are called to represent. We know that you will not seek to enforce upon the unwilling representatives of the people any poliey of your own devising, fur you have said that "the will of the people is the law of the land." The records of the war, and of your subsequent fidelity, affotd tho evidence that the nntion can safely and wisely place you in the chair of Washington and Lincoln. In behalf of the Convention, we tender you its nomination for President, and solicit its acceptance. We can give you do higher proof of our gratitude for yonr past, or our confidence in your future. We propose to elect you. RESPONSE OF GEN. GRANT. After the applause with which the above speech was received ceased, Gen. Grant replied as follows : Mr, President, and Gentlemen q/~ the National Union Convention—\ will endeav or in a very short time, to writo you a letter accepting the tiust you have imposed upon mo, |Applause. I Expressing my grati tude for the confidence you have placed in me, I will now say but little orally, and that is to thank you for the unanimity with which you have selected me as a candidate for the Presidential office. I can say, in addition, I looked on during the progress of tlie proceedings at Chicago with a great deal of interest, and am gratified with the harmony and unanimity which seem to have governed the deliberations of the Conven tion. If chosen to fill the high office for which you have selected me, I will give to its duties tho same energy, the same spirit and the same will that I have given to the performance of all duties wltieh have de volved upon me heretofore. Whether I shall be able to perform these duties to your entire satisfaction, time will determine. You have truly said, in the course of your address, that I shall have uo policy of my own to interfere against the will of the people. As the General concluded his speech, there was long-continued applause. ADDRESS TO SPEAKER COLFAX. General Hawley then addressed Speaker Colfax, saying: V'ou have heard our declaration of prin ciples at Chicago, and therefore 1 need not repeat You are aware that numerous candidates for the Vice Presidency were presented. Thev were all loved and re spected and your selection was brought about by the good will and friendship en tertained for yourself. You are known to the American people fcy fourteen years of pubic service. We know you came from ilie people and without false pretences. Yo are faithful to principles. The Con vention tenders you the nomination of \ ice }resident, and ask your acceptance. [Ap plause.] To this Mr. Colfax replied: REMARKS OF MR. COLFAX. Mr. President Ihnrhy and Gentlemen — History has already proclaimed that the victoi ies of the party you represent during the recent war always gave increased hope and confidence to the nation, while its re verses and defeats ever increased the national peril. It is no light tribute, there fore, to the millions of Republicans in the forty-two States and Territories represented in the Chicago Convention that our organi zation has been so inseparably interwoven with the best interests of the Kepublie that the triumphs and reverses of the one have been the triumphs and reverses of the other, since the General of our Armies, with his heroic followers, crushed the rebellion, the key note of its poliey, that loyalty should govern what loyalty preserved, has been worthy of its honored record in the war, cordially agreeing with the platform adopted by its National Convention and the resolu tions attached, I accept the nomination with which I have been honored, and will here after communicate that acceptance to you in the more formal manner that usage re quires. There were long continued demonstrations of applause. The gentlemen present gen erally advanced and shook General Grant and Speaker Colfax by the hand, and con gratulated them on tho choice of the Con vention. The party then withdrew to an adjoining room, where a collation had been provided for them. ADDRESS OF THE STATE Cli.N TRAL COMMITTEE. * PHILADELPHIA May 27, 1868. To th' Voters of Pennsylvania The National Convention of the Repub lican party, with a unanmity and enthusiasm unprecedented, has nominated candidates for President and Vice President and an nounced the principles upon which they ap peal to the people for support. As to the individuals selected no word of commenda tion is necessary, Their deeds form a part of the history of the country. No matter who the candidates in opposi tion may be, they must represent an organi zation that was unfaithful to the country in the. hour of its direst peril and false to liberty and the rights of man. For lour years tho Republic shook with the tread of armed men in a struggle to determine wLetbor the will of the majority constitutionally expressed should be the law of the land till changed in the mode prescrib ed by the organic law. In the struggle three thousand millions of treasure were wasted —three hupdred thousand hero martyrs found in our ransomed soil their graves, and sorrow sits to day at almost every fireside, mourning the unreturning brave. This wa=te of treasure and legacy of woe was caused by the minority, in a fair elec tion, refusing to submit, to the will of the majority constitutionally exi>re-*ed. Su pended on the issue hung the life of the Republic and the hopes of mankind. The only political organization to give aid, sympathy, and encouragement to that mi nority in its attempt to dismember tho Re public and thus destrov our liberties, was the party calling itself Democratic. At its last National Convention, while a half mil lion of men were in arms for the overthrow of the Government, it declared the war for the I'nion a failure, ami demanded an imme diate cessation of hostilities. "We were asked te spike our guns when the foe was at bay. And the rags of his black banner were drop ping away; To tear down the proud name our nation had won, And strike her brave bird from his home in the sun." Had the policy of the Democratic party been sccessful, the genius of'irupartial history would have written on the tombstone of the present generation an epitaph of indelible in famy and endless disgrace—that it preferred the Republic should die rather than endure the sacrifices necessary for it to live. The men and the party that saved the (lovernment in war can preserve and pro tect it in peaee. The great captain of the age will lead the loyal hosts of the Republic to victory in November next, as he lead its armies at Donnelson. Yicksburg, and Ap pomattox Court House. Republicans of the Keystono State, effi cient organization secures certain victory. Your party in its infancy saved tho Terri tories of the I 'nion from the blight and curse of human bondage, and consecrated them forever in free homes for free men. In its early manhood it has grappled and crushed the most gigantic conspiracy ever formed for the destruction of liberty and free government. Treachery of public servants or apostacy of trusted leaders cannot stay its onward march. With truth and justice fur weapons, and the hearts ol the people for a bulwark, if true to yourselves, a certain end glorious victory awaits you. "The price ofliberty is eternal vigilance." GALUSHA A. GROW, Chairman Rep. State CeD. Com. Election in Oregon. The people of Oregon will on Monday next vote for a member of Congress, half of the State Senate, the entire House of Representatives, .Judges for two of the five judicial districts and prosecuting attorneys and county officers for all parts of the State. Governor Woods, elected in 1866, will serve until 1870, as four years is the length of the gubernatorial term in Oregon. At the last election lor Governor, George AVoods bad 327 majority over his Democratic op ponent. and Rufus Mallory, the present Republican Congressman, had 553 majority in 1866. In 1864 Lincoln had 1,431 major ity over McClellan, although in 1860, out of a total vote of 13,908, Lincoln had but 5.270 votes. The issues raised by the war brought Oregon fairly and squarely upon Union and Republican ground, and we hope the election of next week will show that she means to stay there. Although Oregon is a small State, so far as the num ber of voters is concerned, the election will be an important one, inasmuch as it will he the first State election to occur after the presentation of the Republican platform and Presidential candidates to the country by the Chicago Convention. The rival can didates lor Congress are David Logan, Re publican, and Joseph 8. Smith, Democrat. The Legislature as it now stands has a Re publican majority of one in the House and six in the Senate, and the Lcgjsture, to be made up of half of the presgut Senators, with an entirely new House and half of the Senate, will have to choose a United States Senator to succeed Senator Williams. The election, therefore will direotly detertuine the character of Oregon's voico and vote in the lower Houm of the National Councils, and also decide whether a Republican or Democrat is to succeed Senator Williams in 1871, and its result thus becomes a mat ter of national as well as local interst. Possibility of Victor Emmanuel's Abdi cation. The Florence correspondence of the New York Times , says: It would not surprise anybody if, after due deliberation and ta king the best counsel, the King of Italy should give up his scat to his legitimate suc cessor. The probability such a step would be taken has been several tiroes spo ken of, which shows that the measure has_ already received consideration as an act of Htate policy. The King's plethoric habit does not promise a iong life and several members of his family, very near to him, have died in middle age. His fondness for robust exercises is an udvautage, as rushing on horse-hack across fields and plunging through thickets, must put a check on ten dencies to apoplexy. The King s indulgen cies at table are not so great as is supposed ; ■on tho contrary. lam assured that he is rather abstemious than otherwise: more, perhaps, a matter of hygiene than choice. There has been more scolding than usual lately about the King's other excesses, and even some hints about reform have beeu dropped in Parliament. In a society where there is a good deal of laxness, I do not be lievc there is much distress felt on this ac count; hut the enemies of the .Sovereign are furnished with a weapon. One of the King's daughters was married on the 14th of this month, at Turin, to a marquis of an ancient family of Genoa, to another member ol which a gentle and beautiful American lady was not long ago joined. -Victor Emmanuel was at his child's nuptials, with several high officers of State, although not a word has been said about it in the newspapers. The honor might be widely extended, for the family is large, but will not for this is the offspring of favored affection. The King has never been accused of want of love for his children, recognized as such or not recognized as such, by canon or civil law. The Chicago Times says that the plain fact is that it is the States which have in structed for Mr. Pendleton that will deter mine the contest, and it is solely because the Democracy of these States feel that Mr. Pendleton is stronger in them than anybody else; that his nomination offers the best chance of carrying them, and the only chance of carrying sonic of them, that they have in structed for him. And the Times adds: '"The Democracy of the West are seeking only for success. They realize that the bur den of the fight will he upon them, and they assume to know, better than can be known elsewhere, with whom as the candidate tbey can carry the most electoral votes." §Ulvw*iiSemfnte. H HUNTINGDON k IJROADTOP RAILROAD . On and after Wednesday, May !•>, IS6B, Pas- Mjnger Trains wUI arrive an<l depart as follows: Xpre#.- Mai). STATIONS Xpre „, Mail. P.M. A. M. RIDINGS A.M. I'. M. uHS I-K 74 i Huntingdon, A HN.23 AR4.25 6.!:) 8.0.1 McConnellstown 4.31 6.30 8.10 Pleasant Grove. 7.;>.> 4.24 C.44 8.24 Markiesbttrg, 7-40 4.10 6.is B.3B|Coflee Run, 7.26 3.56 7.05 8.45 Knugb 4 Kcttilv 7.19 3.49 7.16 8.55 Cove, 7.0" 3.38 7.20 8.59 Fisher's Summit' 7.01 3.34 AR7.3<: AR A*)*l Saxton, LK6.SOLE3-20 1.1:7.45 l " B "- 18 * . i 8.00) 9.36 Ritldlesburg, 6.34 3.03 8.061 9.43 Hopewell, C.27 2.56 8.21 9.57 Piper'sßun, 6.13 2.42 8.3" 10.14 Tatesville. 5.56 2.25 8.4'.' 141.25 Bloody Hun, 5.44 2.14 AKS.S3 aa 10.30 Mount Dallas. 5.40 LE2.10 6SHOUVB RUN BRANCH. LE7.S<GLR 9.25 Saxton, AH 6. 15AR3.15 $.85 9.40 Coalinont, 6.30 3.00 6.10 9.4s:Crawford, 6.25 2.55 AKS.2O AII 9.55 Dudley, LB 6.15 LK2.45 Broad Top City. May 15:66 JOHN M'KILLIPS, Supt. IMPORTANT TO LAWYERS 1 AND BUSINESS MEN. THE WEEKLY RANKRUPT REGIS TER. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY. The Register publishes no reports of Bank rupts, Adjudications. Meetings, Dischargee, So licitors, Ac., except those taken by its speeiul He, icrters from the Pockets and Records of the District Courts in Bankruptcy, and these give, EVERY MONDAY. THE LATEST RELI ABLE INFORMATION of person* and matters in bankruptcy in all part* of the Union. Hie chief value of the Register to the Legal profession, is the ireeklg publication of correct Law and Practice Reports of important cases in the several District Courts: especial and particu lar attention being given to tho Decisions of Judge Blatchford, in this, the principal District of the country. Inspect it at your Register's office, or at the District Clerk's office, and judge for yourselves. Subf criptioas may be ibrwarded direct, or be made through the Registers in Bankruptcy, or U. S. District Clerks. TERMS. Subscription per annum (in advance) f's 00 Six months subscription 2 50 Back numbers from the comuioneenicnt fur nished in all cases, until further notice. No sub scription for less than a Volume of six months. Sample Copies sent free on Application. GEORGE T. DELLER, Publisher, mayl3:4t 93 Liberty Street, N. Y. J. WILLIAMS A SONS, . No. 16 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, LARGEST .M AXI FAtTI RES Of VENTTIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES, AT THE LOWEST Blinds Repaired. Store Shades. Trimmings, Fixtures, Plain Shades of all kinds. Curtain Cornices Picture Tassels, Cord Bell Pulls Ac. upr24: 2tnos. JUST 111: C E IVKDI A large assortment of D. R. KING A CO'S. Ladies' Misses, and Children's GA ITERS, BO OTS andiS/I0 EG , made to order. I.adies call and sue them. They speak for themselves. may 8 G. R. OSTER 4 CO. ESTATE OF JEREMIAH AKF.RS, deceased. The Register of Bedford county having granted letters of Administration upon the estate of Jeremiah Akera, lato of Monroe tp , Bedford county, dee'd, to tbe undersigned residing in said township, all persons having claims or deinat dr against the said estate are requested to make the same known to him without delay, and all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notifiel to make immediate payment. ABIA AKKRS, may 29 Anministrator. BOOK AGENTS WANTED, FUR HOWLAMTS LIFE OF GEXKRAL GRANT, AS A SOL PIER ASP A STATESMAN". The work comprises an accurate history of his Military and Civil Career. Agents will find this tho bosk to soil at the pres ent time. The largest eouwtission given. We employ no General Agents, and offer extra in ducements to canvassers. Agents will see the advantage of dealing directly with the publisher a. For descriptive circulars and terms address, J. B. BURR 4 CO., Publishers, ma29:3m Hartford, Conn. * . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned, by the Register of Bedford county, on the estate of Jane Kean, late of the borough of Bedford, deceased, all persous indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against the saute will present them duly authenticated for settle ment. A. B. CRA.MKR, May 8, 1.-6". Bedford. Pa. g A CON! Choice Sugar Cared Bacon, SHOULDERS, HAMS and DRIED BEEF i in store and for sale by may 8 li. R. OSTER 4 CO. J NSURANCK.—Wyoming Insurance Company .of Wilks Barre, Capital $156,000. Commerce Insurance Company of AlbaDy, New York, Capi tal $500,000. Fulton Insuranco Company of New York City, Capital $250,000 F. BE*NEDICT, Agent at Bedford, office with H. JJieodetnus. F\ M. MASTERS Agent at Bloody Run. December 20th, 1867. m 6 \\rANTED —An Agent in this County for the \> .YE It' EXULAMJ MCTCAL LTtE IJT SCRAXCE CO. This is the oldest Mutual Or g-nniiation in the country. Handsome compen sation given. Address STROUD 4 MARSTON, General Agents, Aprl3:#t No. 32 North Fifth St., Phila fflfyttUsmtm. J M I'KO V K D T II R A. SII I N G MACHINE! VANIKL OBISC.B. J. r. OI.LKK. B. t. j'Kii:c. josiati rjitltr. Farmers wili please look at the great advantage in Thrashing Grain with GEISKItS' PATKNT SKLFRKGT LA TIN! ; GRAIN SEP A RATOR, CLEANER AND BAGGER. With the latent Improved THpphs-Oearci llorse Power, driven either by Gear or Belt. No. 1 is a eight horse power, with cast iron thresher frame ao<l wrought iron ami wood cylin der, sixteen inches 1n diameter and thirty-three inches long. Trunk has ten inch rake crank and seven rakes is thirty five inches wide, and deliv ers the straw on the second rake, these carry the straw out on their tops, and deliver it on the stack or. which will deliver about thirty five feet beyond the feeder, on a stack fifteen to eighteen feet high, and can he easily managed to carry the chaff with the straw, or deliver it in a sepa rate place. The trunk and fan sides being closed, 10 confine the straw and chaff, remedies all diffi culties in cleaning grain against windy weather. It bags the grain by reasonable uian a gem cut, suf ficiently clean for market, and its capacity, under ordinary circumstances, is from twenty to forty bushels per hour, using eight horses and the same number of hands; but to force the work under favorable circumstance, it will thresh from forty to fifty bushels per hour, and with more case and agrteableneis to hands than any other machine now ir common use. The No. 2 is particularly adapted to the farmer's use: in intending to apply to any common lever or railway power; weighs 1,300 pounds; has an iron threshers frame, and cylinder, 12£ inches in diameter and 28 inches long: delivers the clean grain in bags, or if desired, in a half bushel. It delivers the straw fifteen feet from the feeder, or if desired, car. deliver the straw and chuti togeth er; will thresh and clean, in good grain, ready fur market, from 100 to 175 bushels of wheat, or from 300 to 500 bushels of oats per day. tiring four or rix horses, and the same number of bands: but to force the work, under most favorable circum stances, good grain, Ac., wiil thresh and clean considerable more. The Machine will thresh and clean ali kinds of grain generally threshed with the common machine, and requires no more horse power, but in many cases does not run so hard. It will apply very well to a two-horse rail way power. Now here is what ttrn Farmer and thro* her man wants, a Separator to go from farm oo f-rin, to thrash grain, with more satisfaction than any other separator now in use, and why is it? Be cause this separator has a self regulating Blast, which prevents grain from blowing intothe chaff, andal&o ba* a self regulating feeder to feed the cleaner and it has rollers and comb* in the clean er which prevents it from choaking. Why does this machine run so light, and give so little trou ble? Because there is less friction in the Jour nals, and the rakes afcd fan are geared so that you have no trouble with Belts breaking and slipping, causing dnst to fall into the wheat. Why does it clean against the wind? Because the blast has direct action on the grain and the cleaner is BO well arranged that the wind has no chanc to drive the dirt into the hopper. Why is it built permanently on two wheels and the front car riage separate, ready to attach when necessary? Because ir is more convenient in the barn without the frunt carriage. You can turn the machine or run it from place to place more easily. Why has it not got Elevators like some other machines? Because the Elevators carry the fifth back alter nately intothe cleaner which mast eventually go into the good wheat or in the chaff, and ali know, that filth should be kept separate for feed. Ac., we might as well keep shoveling the Tailings from under our band fan into the hopper and ex pect to get the grain clean. Why is this separa tor more cleaner and satisfactory to work about than other*? Because the Fan and Trunk biJea are closed up to prevent the wheat chaff and dust from coming out and scattering over the floor, causing waist and giving much trouble with dirt and sote eyes, Ac. Why do Thresher men get more work with these separators than they do with others ? Because this separator has all these advantages and many more, which makes it a separator suitable and a paying one fr all farmers and Thrashermen that have grain to thrash, whilst in most cases farmers must suit themselves to the machine, because the machine will not suit itself to the farmer. In short, this is the cheapest, most durable, reliably, simple and uiost agreeable to work about and the only separ ator that will clean and bag the grain sufficiently clean for market under all circumstances. Farmer* can rest assured that this machine ia no buuvbug, and judging frcnt the high rccptu ineiuioiion of farmers that arc using them, we must come to the conclusion that it is the very Machine that tanners want and will have as soon as they have an opportunity to appreciate and attest it* merits, for which we hope they will give us an opportunity, as wo are willing to be respon sible if it does not perform as represented in this Circular. Shop price* of Machine* rang* from $215, to $5lO. warrant the machines to be a- above represented: also against any reasonable defects of material workmanship, Ac. DANIEL GEISEK, Proprietor. Geiser, Price A Co., Manufactures. Waynes boro', Franklin Co, Pa. 6moß WILLIAM N'YCI'M, Agent, Bedford Pa. may 3 jjK.NTISTKY. IJK. J. C. MINNJCH, DENTIST, Successor to Dr. 11. V. POIITER, In Harris' New Building, BLOODY BUN, PA. All operation* on tbe natural teeth, such as FILLING, PS3tILATINU,EXTRACTING, Ac. perfurmed in tbe beet style. ARTIFICIAL TEETII Of all hinds, and of best materials inserteJ. All operations warranted. TERMS—CASH. Mar7,6S:fiw Q N.HIC'KOK, L> r: N* T i st, Office at the old stand in BANK BMLDUNO, JULI ANA STREET, BEDFORD. All oiicrations, pertaining to Surgical and Mechanical Dentistry performed with care and WARRANTED. .4.cs.Mft.c administered, icheu desired. Ar tificial teeth inserted at, per set, SB.OO and up. i card. As I am determined to do a CASH BU C INF.SS or none, I have reduced the prices for Artificial Teeth of the various hinds. 20 per cent., and of Gold Fillings 33 |>er cent. This reduction will be made only t< strictly Cash Patients, and all such will receive prompt attention. feb7 DBNTISTHY. I. N. BOWSER, RESIDENT DENTIST, YYoon- BKRKY. Pa., visits Bloody Run three days of each month, commencing with the second Tuesday of the mouth. PreparecTto perform all Dental oper ations with which he may be favored. Terms icithin the reach of all and strictlg cash except bv special contract. Work to he sent by mail oroth wise, must be paid for when impressions are taken. augfi, '64:tf. / 4 LOBE FACTORY.—The subscriber takes \JT pleasure in informing his friends that be is prepared to do CARDING, SPINNING, FI LLING, DYING, Ac., and though he intends erecting a A NEW FACTORY THIS SI MMER, it will not interfere with the RUNNING OF THE OLD ONE. His numerous customers will find him ever READY TO ACCOMMODATE THEM. lmay:Sm JOHN KEAGY. WATERSIDE WOOLEN FACTORY! 30,000 lbs. WOOL WANTED. The undersigned having leased the large new Woolen Factory erected recently at D atcrside, tor a number of years, respectfully informs the old customers of the Factory an J the public gen erally that will need at least the above amount of wool. They have on hand a large lot of cloths, Cassitneres. Tweeds, Sattinetts, Jeans, Blankets, Coverlets, Flannels, Ac., which they will ex. change for wool as has been the custom hereto fore, Carpets will bo made to order at all times. Stocking yarn of all kinds always on hand. Cur pedler. Wm. H. Ralston, will call on all the old customers and the public geueratly in due time for the purpose of exchanging goods for wool. Tbe highest market price will be paid for wool in cash. N. ii. Wool carding, spinning and country Fulling will be done in the Lest manner at shcrt notice. JOHN f. NOBLE A BRO. mayls:3m. T UM B E It! LDM B E II! MUNSON, JONES A CO., PHIL LIPS Bl:KG, Pa. WOItKEDL U M B E It , of every kind for sale. Flooring, Sash, Weather boarding, Ao. Inquire of F. BENEDICT. Agent, at J. W. Lingenfclters office, Bedford, Pa. feb2l:3m. ALL KINDS OF BLANKS, Common, Admin istrator's and Executor's, Deeds, Mortgages, Sudgnient Notes, Promissory Notes, with and with out waiver of exemption, Summons, Subpoenas and Executions, for sale at the Inquirer office., Nov 2, 1866 | mat a BEAT Ait EItICA X count \'j Tlox BUTTON HOLE OVERSEAMINO AND S E \V I N G M AC II I N E ITS WO.VPEHhn. POPVCAft/Ty COXCIr. AVI t: moor or its giieat mekit. The increase in tb, demand for this valuable machine has been TEN FOLD during the last seven month, of its first year before the public. Ibis 'jrnud and surprising success is u T IJ r.<, dented in the history of sewing machines, and we feel fully warranted in claiming that IT HAS NO KQEAL, AAIVO 41SOLUTELV THE SE T FAMILY MACII IN E IN THE WORLD, AXD IXTBIXSIC.ULY THE ''HEAP;. T It is really two machines combined in one a simple and beautiful median -a! arran •. • er ,' making both the Shuttle or I. -ti" ;. M ,j ( : . Overseaming and Button-bolt -titch, w.- < u j facility and perfection. It r routes in the lest manner every variety of .cwing, sach a.-, Hemming, Felling, Cording, Tucking, stitching, IJrading and Quilting, Gathering and sewing on, (done at the same time.) and in addition, Orer searns, Embroiders on the edge, and cukes V au tiful Button and Eyelet-boles in all fabrics. Erery Machine is warranted by the Company, or its Agents, to give entire satisfaction. Circulars, with fall particulars and satstlej of work done on this Machine, can be had on anph cation pi the Sa'e# rooms of THE AMERICAN BUTTON HOLE, OVERSEAMING AND SEWING .MACHINE CO., S. W.CORNS* EJ.IVESTH AID CUESTSCT STREETS PHILADELPHIA. Instructions given on the machine at the rectus of the Company gratuitously to all purchers. AGENTS WANTED. FRED'K I'AXSON, President W. B. MustnnsHau., Treasurer. April 3:3 m /"XRIGIN AND HISTORY -BOOKS OF THE 818 LK, T =2 BY PROF. CALVIN E. STOWE, D. D. ~ Showing what the Bible is x.ut; what it ~ £2 is; and how to use it: tracing the history f each book up to its origin with its inspired authors, and completely an-Bering all : fi — del cavils and objections to the -cripture*. X w It is an ordinary library of Uitiical histo j ry in a single volume; brief, clear, accurate. c inclusive an 1 highly interesting. <5 The result of a life of study and patient C- rescaich, Contains just what every Bible reader wants t< know. Recommended bj leading men of all denominations. .Nv .v ;> competitition, for there is no other book on the same subject published or sold in 'he 0 country. Send for C'ircu'a.-s. Address ~ ZEIGLER Md CRDY A Co.. lmafit till Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS WANTED FOR DANAS A' TBORIZKD VXD AUTHENTIC LIFE OF ELYSSES S. 01? \NT ! Comprising a complete an ! accurate history of his eventful andinUresting career, with an au thentic narrative of his invaluable military ver tices. adding also an impartial estimate of his character as a-I. < wu, • c '■* and a man. Ry Hon. CIIARLK A. DANA, 'afc Assis. 'ant Secretary of War. The Springfield Repub lican sayt:— -"Dana's Life of <eneral Grant is sure to be the most authentic and best Life of Grant published." For particulars, apply to or Address G URL ON t CO , Springfield. Mass..|or W. D. MY EES, 41 Maiden Lane. N. Y. lin ay 4t WASHINGTON HOTEL. This lxrge anJ consmoui us house, having been rc-takcn by the subscriber, is now open fur ihe re ception of visitors anJ boarders. The rooms are large, well ventilated, and comfortably furnished. The table will always be supplied with the best tbe market can afford. Tbe Bar is stocked with the choicest liquors. In sh"rt. it is my purpose to keep a FIRsT-CLASS HOTEL. Thanking the public for past favors, I respectfully solicit a renewal of their patronage. N. B. Hacks will run constantly between the Hotel and the Springs. icayl7,'B7:ly WM. DIBERT, Prop r. A I AXWELL KIN READ, iVI -"ita CHARLES HENDERSON & SON, (ESTABLISHED IsSS.) Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in HATS, CAPS, FI RS AND STRAW G'-'ODS, 33000 ° KIII of BOOTS and SHOES of every description and best manufacture. Just received and for sale 2 S per rent, eheajn than heretofore. The B->OT and SHOE department ot G. R. OSIER A CO. has become a leading feature in theii l usint ■. and is now THE PLACE to get GOOD as well as CHEAP BOOTS and SHOES, a they have the LARGEST and BEST assortment in town. feb2Bm2 SUMMER SCHOOL. The undersigned will oj.en a Summer Ses sion in the "Union School House,' commenv.ug MONDAY, May lsth, to continue eight weeks. Those who are desirous of becoming teachers can receive instruction in tbe Theory ot leaching, with any other branches they desire to pursue. All grades of scholars will he ad mUeiL Ap121.4t V.t. JORDAN. J' BLOODY Rl'N MAR BL E WORKS. K. 11. SII'ES having established a manufactory of Monuments, Tomb-stones, Table-'i ips. ycun tcr-slabs, 4c., at Bloody Run, Bedb rd eo., ra. and having on hand a well selected stock eign and American Marble, is prepared to id •' orders promptly and do work in a neat andwor manlike style, und on tbe most reasonable dh" All work warranted, and jobs delivered to all par of this and adjoining counties withvut ev.. FAMILY FLOUIT! Fresh ground EXTRA t A .MIL I" EI O UR, constantly in store and & co TSURNITOBS AND GABIN e,T ROOMS THOMAS MERWINE , at the "Old Stahl II >ri.- shop,- has re-opened the Cabinet and turn.fur business in that part of the town, and is P r to furnish ali kinds of Furniture, at cheap : Call and examine his work helore [u? ,- elscwhcro. Satisfaction guaranteed, j U,,. tcntion paid to the manufacture and turni;' of Coffins. Terms reasonable. MAGAZINES.— The following sale at the Inquirer Book Store" A". TIC .MONTHLY. PVTN AMs M ONt h , LIPPINGOTT'S, GALAXY, DRY, MUM. DEMUR EST, FBANK LbsLU., RIYEKSIDE, etc. etc. _ _ HABPER'3 WEEKLY. HARPER'S BAZAR. FRANK LESLIE, CHIMNEY CUKNKR. and all other Illustrated papers for sale at the louuirw Bcok
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers