■J ■ gebforirfnqmrfr. 1 DAY, JOE % 1868- NATIONAL UNION REPIBLIOAJf TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, Gen. ULYSSES S. GRANT. FOR VICE rREBIDENT, Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. AT LARGE: G. MADISON COATES, of PhiUdtlphi*, THOS. M. MARSHALL, of Pittsburgh. District*. .Districts. 1 W. 11. BARNES, 13. SASH EI. SSOW, 2. W. J. POLLOCK, 14. R. W. IVAC.ONTTKI.TKR 3. RICHARD WU.DRY, I 15. CHAS. H. MILLER, 4 G IV HILL, 116. GEORGE W. ELDER, S. WATSON P. M'GILL, 17. JOHN STEWART, 7. J. H. Bhiscm r.BT, , IS. A. G. OLMKTEAD, 7. FRANK C. HBATON, 'l9- JAMES SILL, 8. ISAAC KCHF.RT. 20. H.C.JOHNSON, 9. MORRIS HOOPER, 31. J. K. EWIXG, 10. DATIP M. RAND, 22. W. FREW, 11. W. DAVIS, 23. A. W. CRAWFORD, 12. W. W. KETCHI M, 24. J. S. RCTAN. STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL: GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY. SURVEYOR GENERAL: "GEN. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, OF CAMBIH.A COUNTY. DISTRICT TICKET. CONGRESS *. HON. JOHN CESSNA. (Subject to the decision of the District ADDITIONAL LAW JUDGE : COL. I). WATSON ROWE. (Snblcctto the decision of the District Conference) LEG I SI ATI VF.: LIEUT. J. H. LONGENECKER. (Subject to the decision of the District Conference) COUNTY TICKET. COMMISSIONER : COL. LEWIS A. MAY, ofColerain. POOR DIRECTOR: JOSLVH M. LEHMAN, of Coledale bor. AUDITOR: JACOB EVANS, of Londonderry. CORONER: CHARLES L. BUCK, of S. Woodberry. CONGRESS AND CONGRESSMEN. Our Congressmen still seem disposed to lay aside all serious work and return to their homes, visit the summer watering places, or go off on electioneering tours as may happen to suit their respective tastes. Now we protest against this disposition to neglect public business and seek personal ease and gratification. The people send men to Congress not for their own personal gratification but to attend to the business of the nation, and when Congressmen show a disposition to neglect or postpone business of vital interest and consult their own personal ease, the sooner they are granted leave to go home and stay there the better. When a man offers himself for or accepts the office of a representative in Congress he makes a contract, binding in honor and common honesty if not in law, to attend to the duties of his office and oare for the interests of his constituents and that to the neglect, if need be, of all other ordinary business or duties of a personal character. This is the contract that is always understood and for which he fulfil his part he should cease to draw his salary, resign his office and go home and give the people an opportunity to put seme more faithful officer in his place. We have before us this moment the hu miliating spectacle of the Congress of the United States deliberately preparing to go home for five months, leaving much of the most important business unfinished. What man employing a laborer to do certain nec essary work and finding Lim leaving it half done togo off on a pleasure excursion, to the detriment of his employer, would not at once discharge him. So let us serve every recreant member of Congress whether Re publican or Democrat. V ith the national finances suffering, and the tax bill ready for their action and de signed expressly for the relief of our finances, we see them deliberately post poning it for five months and instructing the Committee to prepare a special bill for a few items, such as whiskey and tobacco, to he passed in haste that they may run away from their work and the discharge of their swovn duties on a five months rest, at the expense of the people. If the Tax Bill will take five months to mature and pass it, as Butler asserted the other day it would, then it is the duty of Congress men to stay at their posts and attend to the work they have engaged to perform, if it takes until the first Monday in Decem ber. Let every newspaper, let all good citizens cry aloud and spare not until this vicious habit of running away and neglec ting the interests of the country is broken up. Let every man that votes for shirk ing his duty be marked and let him be politely directed to stay at home, hereafter. If men are unwilling to bear the labor of the office of Congressmen let them be taught that tbey must also forego the honor and the pay. The national govern ment has been cursed with this chronic laziness long enough. Let us have a reform >n this matter without regard to party. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The Democratic Convention, which as sembled in this place on last Monday, in struct .-d for B. F. Mayers, Esq., for Con- MeD. Sharps, of Chambersburg, for addition Law Judge, and Capt Tllom . 0 on-, 0 ( ,k; s j or Legislature cITT 4D ™"'fSt - j ii "" t EB ° if '° f Steckmar ri> °° r lrector > Valentine Kctternsan ** Auditor > Samuel Avetterman, 0 f Bedford fx, r- . a veyor, veyor, and D r . p hi]in „ T CoUDt * bar ' (th, for Coroner W e J ofB!ood ? Bt the county ticket wa i ' p " t ° f I 8 Democratic standpoint, but we think that men who have had some experience as busi ness men should have been selected. Wood en men may be a very good institution as heathen gods, but there is some doubt whether they will answer where brains and practical worth arc 0 f any weight. L. s —•' AT HIS OLD TRICKS. On the 20th inst., Andrew Johnson ve toed the bill admitting Arkansas into the Union. lie still rants about the Constitu tution, and has a great horror of any State being restored to the Union execgt it be first placed under rebel control. He had quite a lucid interval during the pendency of im peachment, but has now apparently relapsed into his former chronic condition, opposing every movement for the restoration of the Union, and every effort to enforce the laws or punish criminals. The veto of the Arkansas bill is but a small part of the mischief he has begun anew. Criminals of every class and grade are becoming once more the recipients of his excellency's favor. Counterfeiters, for gers, and convicts generally are released al most indiscriminately and without any re gard for the security and good order of soci ety. Those who by their votes perpetuated his reign of folly and trickery can take to them selves all the credit they can get for obstruc ting the work of reconstruction. He has continually opposed reconstruction in every shape unless it could be made useful in res toring the Copperheads and rebels to power and he will do so to the end. His efforts now will be mainly directed toward keeping the lately rebellious States out until after the Presidential election, but it matters lit tle wKcthfj lie opposes or uol, the States will be admitted as fast as they comply with the terms of reconstruction, and Grant will be elected in spite of all the frantic efforts of Copperheads and rebels to prevent it. TRY AGAIN. —The INQUIRER, of the sth inst., endeavored to slar the gallant Demo cratic soldier, Gen. Hancock, by referring to him as having taken a conspicuous nart in the court martial that tried and condemned Mrs. Surratt. Mow, the editors of that de lectable sheet either knew that they were pub lishing deliberate falsehoods, which they could easily palm off on their readers as truth, or their knowledge of recent events is sadly deficient. We are charitable enough to suppose that the former is the case. —Gazette of tne 19tA inst. The man who does the square lying for the Gazette has a very active imagination, or he would not have been able to extract so much that never occurred from the follow ing two brief paragraphs which appeared in the INQUIRER of the sth inst.: WAS the Hancock demonstration necessa ry to head off Andy Johnson or Chiet Jus tice Chase? Who suggested it? Certainly not the counsel for Mrs. Surratt 1 THE ladies who attended the Hancock de monstration, on Saturday evening last, were not in sympathy with Mrs. Surratt. Pray where i 3 the reference to Hancock as having taken a conspicuous part in the trial of Mrs. Surratt? Who " publishes de liberate falsehoodst" Whose knowledge is sadly deficient? Hadn't you better "try again;" and when you have the plain facts before you don't tell a lie yourself and then try to make your readers believe we did it. It was not the trying, but the hanging of Mrs. Surratt that was done by Hancock, and we believe the veriest simpleton in the land knows the fact except, perhaps, the fellow who does the lying for the Gazette. Try again by all means. OUR neighbors, in the adjoining Congres sional District, will re-nominate the Hon. Daniel J Morrell, of Johnstown, for Con gress. This will be a well deserved honor. Mr. Morrell has not only faithfully represented his constituents, but he has so well repre sented tne interest or rennsylvania at large that it would be a great misfortune to the State to lose his services in the National Legislature. Men like Mr. Morrell, who in the short space of a single term obtain a national reputation, should not be cut off from their usefulness by the application of the one term principle. We hope he may be re-nominated and re elected and live to complete a career of usefulness so auspi ciously begun. THE Democratic Convention, on last Mon day declared in favor of B. F. Meyers, Esq.. of the Gazette , for Congress, and nominated Dr. Philip H. Pensyl, of the Bloody Run Press, for Coroner. If the Democracy are entitled to very little consideration on ac count of their principles, they deserve great credit for their substantial recognition of the services of those who labor for the benefit of the public and the triumph of their cause. This compliment has been repeated, by suc cessive Democratic Conventions, a half dozen times in a half dozen years. A similar compliment lias been paid an editor of this paper once iu twenty-five years. Where is the Democratic office-seeker who wouldn't be an editor? IN Cincinnati one day last week, a barrel of whiskey, which had been standing in the sun all day, exploded with a loud report, and blew the head forty or fifty feet into the air. If old Sol had sent his wilting rays upon a few of the delegates to the Democrat ic Convention in this place, on last Monday, as scorchingly as he had several days pre viously, we might have had a similar phe nomenon, repeated, in this place. Democra cy and whiskey are inseparable. When whiskey goes up Democracy crooks its el bows, when it goes down, Democracy rolls in the gutter. ANDY JOHNSON and Chief Justice Chase have had a confidential confab and unani mously agreed, that the Chief Justice afore said, ought to be nominated by the Demo cratic Convention which assembles in New York on the 4tb of July proximo. They concluded, without a dissenting voice, that Chase was the only available man and mutually resolved to join their prayers for his success. It is pretty evident that some body has Presidency "on the brain." GEN. N. B. FOREST, the Fort Pillow butcher, is a delegate to the Democratic 4th of July Convention. The Democracy should always select their representative men; they stand in their own light by not doing it. The leaders of the New York riots and the keepers of the Southern pris ons should not be forgotten. What a pity that Wirz has been hung and John 11. Surratt is a prisoner. Can't the latter be got out on bail in time for the Convention? THE editor of the Gazette has really learn ed that Gen. Hancock was not a member of the Military Court which convicted Mrs. Surratt. What a gratification it must have been to him to make this important discov ery ! —a fact patent to every school boy in the land—save and except, of course, the editor aforesaid. He may eventually learn that Gen. Hancock didn't hang Mrs. Sur ratt! "Try again." THE Democratic soldiers, throughout the various cities and towns of the country, are imitating the two famous London tailors. They assemble, to the number of two or throe, in eight by ten rooms, and appoint great strings of delegates to the Democratic Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention in New 1 ork. That Convention will be worth look ing is upon. THE DEMOCRATIC MILITARY CONVEN TION.—We referred the other day to the probable composition of the National Con vention of Soldiers and Sailors, called to meet at New York on the 4th of July, to influence the proceedings of tho Democrat ic National Convention. Our description of the character of the people likely to fig ure in that body was not overdrawn. The Chicago Tribune says that "of the eighteen Generals and Colonels who signed a call published iu the National Intelligencer of the fifth, for a Conservative Soldiers' Con vention, but four were en titled to claim the titular rank. The rest were cither of a rank below Colonel when theti left the service early in the tear, or had been discharged frdm the army for the public good, or had not been in the service at all." The Providence Journal says that it has never heard of the Colonel Lawrenoe who signs the call on behalf of the soldiers of that State, and believes that no one else has, and concludes that it must refer to a local Democratic politician of that name, who never heard "the ringing volley of Southern rifles," or much more, had served in the Federal army. Of the long list of names attached to the call, only a very few can be recalled as having any con nection with the army, and these few at tained no prominence as soldiers or officers. —Baltimore American. IN the Ohio Legislature, a few days ago. Christopher Hughes, Esq., of Butler county, a sturdy Democrat, delivered a speech in which the following passage occurred: "I would rather trust the Democratic party in political matters than God Almighty." Whoever heard of a member of the Demo cratic party placing any trust outside of the party, unless as a "sop given to Cerberus," to appease, here and there, a tender con science. IT was entirely unnecessary to make the declaration. Every body is aware that the works of Light and Darkness are antag onistic, and that the latter fully covers the best of Democratic hopes. THE Hollidaysburg Radical is in error in connecting the Hon. Francis Jordan, for merly of this place, with the Hollidaysburg Register. Mr. Jordan is Secretary of the Commonwealth and has never been connec ted with the press, to our certain knowledge. Mr. Over, of this place, is the editor and proprietor of the above named journal. THE President, up to this time, has made no provision for Judge Nelson of Tennessee. We would suggest that he appoint him Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary to all the Ethiopian tribes. It would be as fine an opening for the Judge as the Mammoth Cave was to Dr. Ebenezer Scroogs. ANDY JOHNSON now favors the nomina tion of Chief Justice Chase for the Presi dency by the Democratic Convention. The President has sought and found another Jonah. Alas, poor Chase! what has he done to merit this? Slap! Splash! ugh! he goes to the whale ! IN Grant's response, "I endorse the [Republican] resolutions," the Ilarrisburg Patriot queries—"But will the people of the United States endorse him?" To which the people will answer in thunder tones, on the 3d of November next. WE DO! THE New York World, of the 20th inst., works up a leader of a column to prove "Democratic Harmony." The contest waged by the friends of Hancock, Chase. Pendleton and Seymour, reminds us very much, of the harmony of the Kilkenny cats. ! Mi. OftiuisnF.OK an<l Mr. Evarts, since the acquittal of the President, have been tendered seats in the cabinet, which they have, very wisely, declined. The Constitu tion requires the advice and consent of the Senate. Sour Grapes! THE doubie support of Andy Johnson and the New York Herald would sink a ship of much greater pretentions than the Chase craft. "Save us from our friends." W hat an amount of political apostacy will go down in that boat. THE publishers of the Gazette are very much annoyed at the receipt of prospect uses for publication of the life of Grant. Keep cool, gentlemen. You will be much more annoyed on the receipt of Grant's majorities after the election. IT IS SUPPOSED the landlords, in this place, have ceased to pray for all blessings save Democratic Conventions. They arc the embodiment of all that a landlord can desire. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. THE tax on tobacco is to be reduced from fifteen and forty to twelve and twenty-four cents. THE Fulton County Democracy have nomi nated George A. Smith, Esq., for Congress, and George McGovern for the Legislature. TUE population of Chicago is made up of 98,964 Americans, 92,433 Germans, 45,543 Irishmen, 10,520 Englishmen and Scotchmen, 10,992 Scandinavians, and 9,144 persons of other nativities. A BILI, is to be introduced into the lower House of Congress, at an early day, redncing the salaries of members of Congress from five thousand dollars to three thousand dollars. IT is said to be a fact the Postmaster Gen eral has received letters asking why Petro leum V. Nasby is allowed to remain in his department while attempting to bring odium on the Administration. AT the late city election both political par ties claimed to have elected yhe Mayor of Washington. The difficulty was settled on Wednesday last by the District Court deciding that Bowen, the Republican candidate, is the Mayor de facto. His appointment was there fore confirmed. HIE murder of Major Lawrence at Russell ville, Kentucky, by an emissary of the Ku- Klux Klan, proves that this diabolical rebel organization is determined to expel every Union man from the State. TUE Florida Legislature has just elected Gen. T. W. Osborne, Republican, United States Senator from that State for the short term. The Senator for the long term is yet to be chosen. A BILL giving 20 per cent, additional com pensation to all employes and Clerks in the departments at Washington, after having been passed by the lower House of Congress on Tuesday, was on Thursday reconsidered and killed. Hos. EDWARD MCPHERSOX, of this State, has been appointed as American editor for the present year of the Almanack de Gotha, a European publication of a distinguished scientific and literary character. This com pliment is a high one, and should be very gratifying to Mr. McPherson. Tux Grand I.odge of Good Templars held its annual session at Williamsport week before last commencing on Wednesday and closing on Friday evening. Three hundred and ten lodges in this State were represented. Hon. Simon B. Chase, of Susquehanna County, was elected presiding officer for the ensuing year, and Miss L. E. Wright, re-elected G. W. S. The former at a salary of SB,OOO, and the latter at a salary of SI,OOO. | TUB Harrisburg State Guard announces th*t if the Comissionerg appointed by tho different loyal States, who met at Sharpsburg (Marj land) onWednesday, for the purpose of discus sing various matters relating to the Soldier* National Cemetery at Antietiam, "should de cide to insult the memory or the loyal dead it burying Rebels by their side, General Negley, the Commissioner of Pennsylvania, will re commend to the Legislature of that Statt, through Governor Geary, the justice ofremov ing the bones of all the Pennsylvanians buried at Antietam to the battle-field of Gettys burg." HOKO!.UI.U dates to May lGtb are received. The news is not iinporlaut. The volcanoes of Mauna Lou are still dormant, only steam arising occasionally. Shocks of earthquake were still felt. Considerable freshets had occurred at Kala and other points. The pro posed subsidy to a California steamship line was still under discussion, aud likely to pass by a small majority. Many persons are leav ing the Islands. IT is authoritatively announced that the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company has purchnsed the Mississippi and Missouri River Air-line Railroad. When the road is built, this will give the former a direct connection to the leading points west from Philadelphia to the Pacific Ocean, crossing Illinois midway between St. Louis and Chicago. THE Rebel General Forrest, the butcher of Fort Pillow, by whose orders hundreds of defenseless negro prisoners were put to death, is a delegate at large to the Democratic Na tional Convention from Tennessee. He fitly represents the Democratic party ot that State. He will probably support Andrew Johnson for President, THV Republicans of Pennsjljania will be ably represenated on the stump during the canvass for President. Fx-tiovernor Curtin, Mm. D. Kelley, John \V. Forney, Wayne McVeigh, Morton McMicbael, H. Bucher Swope, Benjamin 11. Brewster, Gloni W. Seo field, Hon. Thomas Williams, L. W. Hall, George Langdon, Prof. Wisker sham, Frank Jordan, A. K. McC'ure, John Cessna, and other speakers will canvass the State. Is the Senate the Hon. Mr. Sherman lias reported a Bill providing for three air lines of Railroad running from Washington City to New York—one do. to Cincinnati, and one do. to Cleveland for carrying the mail, Govern ment stores, Ac. The combination of rail roads to keep up high rates ot transportation and checking the building of others for their relief, is compelling the people to look to Congress for redress of grievances. THE PRESIDENT'S VETO. His Objections to the Arkansas Hill. To the House of Representatives: I return, without my signature, a bill entitled '"An Act to admit the State of Arkansas to representation in Congress." The approval of the bill would be an admis sion, on the part of'the Executive, that the "Act for tlie more efficient government of therebel States," passed March 2, IStil, and the acts supplementary thereto, were proper and constitutional. My opinion, however, in reference to these measures lias undergone no change, but, on the contrary, lias been strengthened fty the results which have attended their execution. Even were this not the case, I would not consent to a bill which is based upon the assumption cither that by an act of rebellion of a portion of its people the State of Arkansas seceded from the Union, or that Congress may, at its pleasure, expel or ex clude a State from the Union, or interrupt the Government, by arbitrarily depriving it of representation in the Senate and House of Representatives. If Arkansas is a State not in the Union, this bill does not admit her as a State into the Union. If, on the other hand. Arkansas is a State in the Union, no legislation is necessary to declare ber entitled to representation in Con gress as one of the States of the Union. The Constitution already declares that "each.State shall have at least. <>io rvpre- j sentative; that the Seriate "shall be com posed of two Senators from each State;" and "that no State, without its consent, shall be deprived of its equal suffrage in the Senate." That instrument al.-o makes each Hou-e the judge of the elections, re turns and qualifications of its own members, and therefore all that is now necessary to restore Arkansas in all its constitutional re lations to the Government is a decision by each House upon the eligibility of those who, presenting their credentials, claim seats in the respective houses of Congress. This is the plain and simple plan of the : Constitution, and believing that had it been j pursued when Congress assembled in the month of December, lsfio, the restoration of the States would long since have oeeD completed, I once again earnestly recommend that it be adopted by each House in prefer enoe to legislation which I respectfully sub mit is not oniy of at least doubtful constitu tionality, and therefore unwise and danger ous as a precedent, hut is unnecessary, and not so effective in its operation, as the tr.ode prescribed by the Constitution, involvesad- i ditional delay, and from its terms may be taken, rather as applicable to a Territory i about to be admitted as one of the United States, than to a State which has occupied a place in the Union for upwards of a Quarter of a century. The bill declares the State of Arkansas entitled and admitted to representation in Congress, as one of'the States of the Union, upon the following fundamental conditions: J hat the Constitution of Arkansas shall never be so amended or changed as to de prive any citizen or class of citizens of the United States of the right to vote by the Constitution herein recognized except as punishment for such crimes as are now felonies at common law, whereof they shall have been duly convicted under laws equally applicable to all the inhabitants of said State, provided that any alteration of said Constitu tion, prospective in its effects, may bo made in regard to the time and place of residence of voters. I have been unable to find in the Consti tution of the I nited States any warrant for the exercise ol the authority thus claimed by Congress, for assuming the power to im pose a fundamental condition upon a State which has been duly admitted into the T'nion on an equal footing with the original States in all respects whatever. Congress asserts a right to enter a State as it may aTerritory and to regulate the highest prerogative of a free people—the elective franchise. This question is reserved by the Constitution to the States themseives and to concede to Congress the power to regulate this subject would be to reverse the fundamental prinei pie of the republic and to place in the hands of the Federal Government, which is the creature of the States, the sovereignty which justly belongs to the States or the people, the true source of all political pow>r by whom our federal system was created, and to whose will it is subordinate. Tlie bill fails to provide in what manner the State of Arkansas is to signify its acceptance of the fundamental condition which Con gress endeavored to make unalterable and irrevocable; nor does it prescribe the penalty to be imposed, should the people of the State amend or change the particular por tion of the Constitution which it is one of the purposes of the bill to perpetuate, but as to the consequences of such action, leaves them in uncertainty and doubt. M hen the circumstances under which this Constitution has been brought to the atten tion of Congress, it is r.ot unreasonable to suppose that efforts will be made to modify its provisions, and especially those in re spect to which this measure prohibits any alteration. It is seriously questioned whether the Constitution has been ratified by a ma jority of the persons who, under the act of March 2, 1867, and the acts supplementary thereto, were entitled to registration anil to vote upon that issue. Section 10 of the schedule provides that no person disquali fied from voting or registering under the (.(institution shall vote for candidates for any office, nor shall be permitted to vote I for the ratification or rejection of the Con stitntion at the polls herein authorized and assumed to be in force before its adopl "on. In disregard of the law of Congress, the Constitution undertakes to impose upon the electors other and further condi tions The sth section of the Bth article provides that all persons, before register ing of voting, must take and subscribe an oath which- among others, contains the following clause : "That I accept the civil and political equality of all men, and agree not to attempt to deprive any person or persons on accpunt of race, color or pre vious condition, of anv political or civil right, privilege or immunity enjoyed by any other class of men." It is well known that a very large por tion of the electors in all the Stales, if not a large majority of all of theui, do not be lieve in or accept the political equality of Indians, Mongolians or negroes with the race to which they belong. If the voters in many of the States of the North and West were required to take such an oath as a test of their qualifications, there is reason to believe that a majority of them would remain from the polls rather than comply with its degrading conditions. llow far and to what extent this test oath pre vented the registration of those who were qualified under the laws of Congress it is not possible to know: but that such was its effect, at least sufficient to overcome the small and doubtful majority in favor of this Constitution, there can be no rea sonable doubt. Should the people of Arkansas therefore, desiring to regulate the elective franchise so as to make it con form to the constitutions of a large propor tion of the States of the North and West, modify the provision referred to in the fundamental condition, what is to be the consequence? It is intended that a denial of representation shall follow, and if so, may we not dread, at some future day, a recurrence of tbo troubles which have so long agitated the country. Would it not be the part of wisdom to take for a guide the Federal Constitution, rather than re sort to measures which, looking only to the present, may in a few years renew, in an aggravated form, the strife and bitter ness caused by legislation which has proved to be so ill timed and unfortunate. ANDREW JOHNSON. Wellington, .7 une '.'o. IS6S. Honest Confession. The following honest expression, clipped from a Democratic paper published in .New- York by Gen. Ilalpine, (.Miles O'lleilley,) gives evidence that the great mass of Dem ocratic soldiers are unwilling to ignore the services of the ereat patriot and statesman. Grant and Colfax: "Grant ami Colfax make a ticket hard to heat. The Wonderful military success qf the one, and the great political ah Hitg of the other, cannot be written dorm or belittled by newspaper editors; and the attempt to do so is a folly only worthy of the late management of the ftemocralic party. The hero of Don el son. Corinth, most wonderful of all, oj Vicksburg, and finally of Richmond, is not a third-rate General arid no literary scribes can make him one. The gentleman who has worked his way up to the Speakership of the House of Representatives is not a had politican, and those who buy him for one will not make a profitable bargain. Proba bly there are no two leading names stronger, individually or collectively, than the two which have been put forward. And if they do not receive the support of the people, it will be from other than personal reasons. * * * The convention was powerful, dramatic and harmonious, and has the prestige of success, which will draw many to its standard. * * * Has Copper headism ever yet defeated loyalty? ('an Pendleton overcome Grant? It has been our boast that there were more Democratic than soldiers in the ranks of the loyal armies. Will those men fight one way and vote another? Having whipped the enemy in the field, will they vote him the victory in the council? The leaders who think so must be 'old line Whigs'—those most hopeless of political drivelers. Can we go into this fight against the glories of Vicksburg, Donelson. Appomattox Court House, and a thousand other famous field-, with 'peace at any price' and 'the war a fail ure,' inscribed on our banner-?" Won.D JUDGE CHASE DIVIDE THF. NEGRO VOTE.—Mr. Harris the eloquent North Carolina negro orator said on this point: Now we arc tokl that if the Democratic party nominate certain candidates there is fear among some that they will divide the colored vote. Now, my friends, let me i assure you, iri the name of 71,000 colored voters in North Carolina, and I think I can al-o asure you in the name of the 700,000 ! . al black voters in the South, no candi date that the Democratic party might reach down and bring up j laughter]: no candidate that (he Democratic party might reach up and drag down; no man who breathes the free atmosphere of heaven, who would accept the nomination at the hands of the Demo cratic party, no such man could obtain the support of the black people of the South. ; Loud applause]. As I have said before, on another occasion, if the Democratic party were to nominate an angel wc would not vote for him, in that the very fact of his accepting a nomination of the Democratic party would be evidence of bis being a fallen angel. [Laughter], And, iu my opinion, lie would have fallen very low when he shall first rest on a Copperhead platform. (Re newed applause]. AT RICHMOND on the 13 in-t., the trial of several of the revenue officers connected with the whiskey ring in defrauding the General Government was concluded by the convic tion and sentencing of the parties. The tacts of the case and a portion of the evi dence have been given in The American. Anderson, the Collector of Internal Reve nue, was sentenced to pay a fine of SIO,OOO, and be imprisoned two years in the peniten- Dary: two of his subordinates to pay a fine of $.>,000, and be imprisoned two years; and a third to undergo imprisonment for one j year and pay a fine of SI,OOO. Wo are glad to see justice so promptly administered I in these eases. If rumor In; true concerning the operations of the Baltimore ring, and the members thereof where arrested and placed on trial, the Chief Justice would have a liu.-y time of it on his next visit to this circuit. We venture the asseition that, j the quantity of whiskey manfactured in this j city and its immediate vicinity considered, i i here is less revenue paid to the Government I than frotu aDy place where the like amount j is distilled in the country. The "ring" is! most potential here, if the fact of whiskey : being offered in the open market at from 80 1 to 100 cents per gallon may be regarded as any indication of its power.-— Baltimore \ American. THF. publication of the resignation of Sec retary McCullocb was not altogether un warranted, as it was merely premature. '1 lie Secretary himself says that he does not intend to resign, but the White House clique, led bv the IntclHoencer , say that he must and will resign. The President ap parently is inclined to favor both sides, fearing to lose .the support of either. To one he says that McCulloch's resignation would relieve him from great embarrass ment, and to the other lie says that he is entirely sati-fied with the present adminis tration of the Treasury Departmcut. It will bo impossible for Mr. McCulloch to remain in office long after these facts come to his knowledge; and the immediate attach es of his Aecidency, wha are especially ear nest in their endeavors to secure his retire ment, will take pains -to inform him of them. It is therefore probable that his resignation, which, with those of all the Cabinet, is now in the President's hands, will bo accepted at his urgent request. THE President is again at work pardon ing counterfeiters, forgers, and rebels. Thomas Fitzgerald, who was sentenced to prison for one rear, in Maine, for assault and battery, Fred. Delastasius, who was convict ed of making a counterfeit mail-bag key, and sentenced to the penitentiary for threeycars, and H. Heath, au ex-major general of the rebel army, are the latest objects of the Exe cutive clemency. EJECTION OF A U. S. SENATOR.—TAL- I.AUASSEE, June 20. —In the Legislature to-day, Abijah Gilbert, Radical, was elected as Senator for six years, from March, IBfi9, by a vote of 48 to 21. In the afternoon ses sion a majority of the members were granted leave of absence until July 7. In the mean time, the minority will meet and adjourn. LIVERY STABLES, in rear of the "Mengel House," Bedford, Pa., MENGEL A BURNS, Proprietors. The undersigned would inform their friends, sod the public generally, that they are prepared to furnish Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Sporting Wagons, or anything in the Livery line of busi- Sess, in good style and at moderate charges. Terms: Cash, unless by special agreement. jan2T6B:tf, MENU EL A BURNS. "gjrjf &c. W ANTED—S2O, 000 AT G. R. OSTER A CO.'B LABOE AND ffPACIOUS NEW STORE, to buy the large and attractive stock of NEW AND CHEAP GOODS, just received, purchased since the LATE DECLINE at GREATLY REDUCED PRICKS, comprising a great variety of LADIES' NEW STYLES OF DRESS GOODS, HEAVY BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK, for SACQUES and DRFSSKS. BLACK ALPACA LUSTER, BOMBAZINE, MOHAIR, ail the new übadea for WALKING SUITS, i MELANGE FOR TRAVELING SUITS, i Handsome POPLINS, ARMERKS, DELAINES, FRENCH ORGANDY LAWN, F.LSTON AND SCOTCH GINGHAMS, WHITE MERINO, WHITE MOHAIR, WHITE PRICE FOR SACQUES ANI) DRESSES, DOTTED AND PLAIN SWISS, STRIPED AND PLAID NANBOOK, ORGANDY, VICTORIA LAWN, SHIRRED MUSLIN, DIMITY, INDIA TWILL, BRILLIANT, ELAS TIC, SHIRTING AND TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, TOWELS, MARSEILLES, ALLEN DALE AND HONEY COMB QUILTS, DAMASK TABLE COVERS, ALL THE LEADING -MAKES OF MUSLINS, New York Mills, Utica, Wamsutta, Lous dale, Williarasville, Semper Idcui, Whitney, Ac. A LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES TWEEDS, JEANS, LADIES' CLOTH, COT TONADE, TICKING, SHIRTING STRIPES,"* CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, DKCIDKDL Y C H E A P CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, WINDOW SHADES. Wool Filling, and All Wool Ingrain Carpets, Veni'ian, Entry and Stair Carpets, new Listing and Dutch Yarn Carpets, the cheapest in town; Floor and Stair Oil Cloth, Gilt-Bordered Window Shades, cheap. FRESII FAMILY GROCERIES: Choice Java, Laguayra and Rio Coflee, choice Imperial, Young Hyson, Oolong and Japan Tea. A choice assortment of Sugars, Syrups, Extracts, ' Spices, Ac. In a word, everything you want. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. Bedford, June 19tb, 1868, E W GOODS AT THE CASH AND PRODUCE STORE. J . M . SHOEMA KE R | HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE CITY. J | HE HAS BOUGHT A LARGE AND CHEAP STOCK OF GOODS, JUST AT THE RIGHT TIME, AT REDUCED PRICES, WHICH HE WILL SELL V E R Y C HEAP. GIVE HIM A CALL AM) SEE FOR YOURSELVES. | Bedford, Pa., June 12th, ISSS. r" 1 "ITTHEN YOU WANT A GOOD AND CHEAP \\ HAT, go to J. M. SHOEMAKERS. je!2 T F YOl ARE IN SEARCH <>K GOOD DRESS 1 GOODS, call at J. M. SHOEMAKER'S. jel2 \\rilKN YOU WANT A CHEAP SUIT OF \> CLOTHES, go to SHOEMAKER'S. jel2 I F YOU WANT A CHEAP l!t"'T, SHOE OR ! 1 GAITER, call at SHOEMAKER'S Store. jel2 j AVERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN-S WEAR, just received at SHOEMAKER'S Store. junel2 A FULL LINE OF LADIES' AND MISSES' LATE STYLE HOOP SKIRTS, just receiv ed at SHOEMAKER'S Store. juncl2 I I YOU WANT A GOOD ARTICLE OF 1 TOBACCO, go to J. M. SHOEMAKER'S. jcl2 j \\TIIEN YOU WANT NICE AND CHEAP \\ GROCERIES,caII at SHOEMAKER'S. jI2 I F YOU WANT A GOOD ARTICLE OF 1 Hosiery, Glovei*.Neck-Ties, Handkerchiefs, Ac. go to J. M. SHOEMAKER'S STORE. junel2 A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS OF ALL KINDS. je*treceived and for sale CHEAP, at J. M. SHOEMAKER'S. jcl2 OA SACKB OF OROIXI) ALI M SALT, jut J" received at J. M. SHOEMAKER'S. jel2 g P R I N G G"b O D S A. B. CRAMER & CO. Are now receiving tho LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT STOCK OF GOODS EVER OPENED IN BEDFORD. GREAT BARGAINS on hand in every de partment. TERMS CASH—or six months approved credit May 18, 1808. MAXWELL KEN READ, WITH CHARLES HENDERSON k SON, ( EST A 81.18 It Ell 1888.) Manufacturers and Wholesale Deaiors in HATS, CAPS, FURS AND STRAW GOODS, No. 112 Market st., above 4th, mar27:3m PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA IIOUSR WOODBERKY, PENN'A. HENRY FLUCK, Proprietor. This is one of the finest and best furnished houses in the community in which it is located. Ample accommodations and. TERMS : -MODERATE. junel2:3t p J. WILLIAMS A. SONS, No. 16 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, LARGEST MANUFACTURES OF VENETIAN BLINDS axo WINDOW SHADES, ;538-SELL AT THE LOWEST PRICKS Blinds Repaired. Ktore Shades, Trimmings, F'ixtnres, Plain Shades of all kinds. Curtain Cornices Picture Tassels, Cord Bell Pulls Ac. apr24; 2uio*. r|l 111 GREAT AMERICAN COMBINATIONS BUTTON HOLE OVEK6KAMING AND 8 E WING MA C H INK, ITS WONDERI CL POPULARITY CONCLU SIVE PROOF OF ITS (SHEAT MERIT. The increase In the demand for tbie valuable machine baa been TEN FOLD during the last seven months of ita first year before the public. This grand and turjirieimj success it unprece dented in the history of sewing machines, and we feel fully warranted in claiming that XT HAS NO EQUAL, BFI.NO ABKOLUTKI-Y THE BEST FAMI Is Y MACII IN E IN THE WORLD, ANI) INTRINSICALLY THE CHEAPEST It is really two machines combined in one, (by a simple and beautiful mechanical arrangement,) making both the Shuttle or Lock-atiteL, and the Overseaming and Button-bole stitch, with facility and perfection. It executes in the eery test manner every variety of sewing, such as, Hemming, Felling, Cording, Tucking, Stitching, i'rading and Quilting, (lathering and sewing on, (done at the same time,) and in addition, Over seams, Embroiders on the edge, and makes beau tiful Button and Eyelet-holes in all fabrics. Every Machine is warranted by the Company, or its Agents, to give entire satisfaction. Circulars, with full particulars and samnles of i work done on this Machine, can be had on appli cation at the Sales rooms of THE AMERICAN BUTTON HOLE, O YERSEAMING AND SEWING MACHINE CO., S. W. COHNKR ELEVENTH AND CHKST.NCT STKEETS PHILADELPHIA. Instructions given on the machine at the rooms of the Company gratuitously to all purchers. AGENTS WANTED. FRED'K PAXSON, President W. B. MITNX'ENHALL, Treasurer. April B:3m I MPOKTANT TO LAWYERS 1 AND BUSINESS MEN. THE WEEKLY BANKRUPT REGIS TER. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY. The He(jinter publishes no reports of Bank rupts, Adjudications, Meetings, Discharges, So licitors, Ac., except those taken by its speeial 1 Kcporter* from the Dockets and Records of the District Courts in Bankruptcy, and these give, E\ FRY MONDAY, THE LATEST RELIABLE INFORMATION of pervon* and matters in bankruptcy in all part? nf the Union. Ihe chief value of the Register to the Leyal profession, is the weekly publication of correct Law and Practice Reports of important cases in the several District Courts; especial and particu- , lar attention being given to the Decisions of i Judge Blatchford, in this, the principal District ' of the country. Inspect it at your IleyUter's office, or at the j District Clerk's office, and judge for yourselves. j Subscriptions may be forwarded direct, or be made through the Registers in Bankruptcy, or U. S. District Clerks. TERMS. Subscription per annnm (in advance) $5 00 Six months subscription 2 50 Back numbers from the commencement 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. DULLER, Publisher, may 15:4t 95 Liberty Street, N. Y. I? IJKCTTC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF Au PENNSYLVANIA. This C'cliege holds three sessions each year. The first session commences October Sth, and continues until the end o January: the second session commences February Ist. and continues until the beginning of May: the third session con tinues throughout the summer months. It has an able corps of twelve Professors, and every Department of Medicine and Surgery is thoroughly taught. Every facility in the way of illustrations, mor bid specimens, herbarium, chemical and philoso phical apparatus, microscopes, instruments of the latest invention for physical examination and i diagnosis will be provided Splendid Hospital and Clinical Instruction are j afforded; free tickets to all our City Hospitals are 1 provided: Dissecting Material abundant at a ; nominal cost. Perpetual Scholarships are sold for S6O. Send for circular. THE EJ.ECTIC MEDICAL JOURNAL 01 PENNSYLVANIA, Published monthly, contains 48 pages of original matter. Price $2 per annum. The largest, finest and most progressive Medical Journal in the Uni ted States. Special inducements to the getter up of Clubs. Beautiful premium engravings, valued at $3, given to every subscriber. Specimen copies sent free, on application. Ad dress JOHN BUCHANAN, 227 North Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. i may29:lyr. TO BUILDERS. Proposals for the building of a new School House in Schellsburg, will be received until SAT URDAY, AUGUST 1, by John E. Colvin, Sec retary of Schellsburg School Board. The whole work will be let to one builder, or the masonry, brick-work, plastering, and carpenter-work to separate contractors. Stone work to be put up thiii summer, and the huil-ling to bo completed by November, 1869. Proposals to furnish from ninety to one hundred thousand brick will also be received until August 1. For plan and specifications of building apply to J, E. Colvin, Schellsburg, or U. W. Fisher, Bedford. Contracts to be awarded to the lowest and best bidder. By order of the Board of School Directors of Schellsburg Borough. junel9:ot J. E. COLVIN, Sec'y. HOTEL. This large and commodious house, having been re-taken by the subscriber, is now open for the re ception of visitors and boarders. The rooms are large, well ventilated, and comfortably furnished. The table will always be supplied with the best the a arket can afford. The Bar is stocked with the choicest liquors. In short, it is mv purpose to keep a FIRbT-CLASS HOTEL. Thanking the public for past favors, I respcctlully solicit a renewal of their patronage. N. B. Hacks will ruu constantly between the Hotel and the Springs, may 17,'67:1y WM. DIBERT, Prop'r. A GEKTB WANTED FoS DANA'S XJL AUTHORISED VND AUTHENTIC LIFE OF ULYSSES S. GRANT Comprising a complete and accurate history of his eventful and int resting career, with an au thentic narrative of his invaluable military ser vices, adding also an impartial estimate of his character as a A. man, a . Soldier, and a States man. By Hon. CHARLES A. DANA, late ASMS. tant Secretary of War. The Springfield Repub lican says:--'"Dana's Life of General Grant is .-•uro to be the most authentic and best Life of Grant published." For particulars, apply to or address ( G I'R BON A CO., Springfield, Mass., lor W. D. MYERS, 11 Maiden Lane. N. Y. I may 4t SUMMER SCHOOL. The undersigned will open a Summer Ses- in the "Union School House," commencing MONDAY, May ISth, to continue eight weeks. Those who are desirous of becoming teachers can receive instruction in the Theory of Teaching, with any other branches they desire to pursue. All grades of scholars will be admitted. J. M. REYNOLDS. Apl 24-4T S.J.JORDAN. J MPKOVEU THKABHIN£ MACHINE! DANIKI. Or.INF.H. , . * PS,CE - '• '•OEEER. JOSIAH PAHKXey. Fa rmers will ple„ e look at the irre.t j in Thrashing Grain tri " GEIBERS' PATENT SELF-RKGI T •. TING GRAIN SKp\i/vro,> CLEANEIt AND BAGGER ' Wrtb the latent Improve-! Tripple.eared Hor-e Power, driven cither by ('ear or Belt. Writer fJaU'ltd wT KV"' With "> der, Mxtn?n .hi. i! a '"' <*">>- inches long. Trunk bar ten tbirty-ihree -en i. thirty-five straw<£** T^i h ; d ™ k . th-e "arry the r I ZUtnA:: fir? L he fe ?' ler - ° n 8 ,u - :k *" * I £&& co P the 1 SpSntS ESftfttf cultie. in cleaning grain against windy weather It baga the grain by reaaonable manage-not ,f fivently clean for market, and it. ordinary circumstance*, ia fn,rn t Wbn >, „ busheit per hour, using eight h -rst-s ardtl?* y number of hand, favoral,le circumstance, it win tbwb , 88 to fifty bushel, per hour, and with more else and agreeablene.ss to hand, than any other machine now in common use. lfle The No. 2 it particularly adapted to the farmer', use; in intending to apply to any common lertr or railway powen weigh. 1,:;<)(! p„ uad> . h „ " iron threshers frame, and cylinder, 124 inch* .. diameter and 28 inches long: deliver, the clean gram m bagi, or if desired, in a half bu ,bel 'lt . delivers the straw fifteen feet from i be fe,der or if desired, can deliver the .traw and chaff togeth. j or: will thresh and clean, in good grain readv • market, from 100 to 175 bushel, of wbeit or 301) to 500 bnsbels of oat, per day. using'fou-' six horse., and the same number'of hands, but force the work, under most favoraldc c' m' stances, good grain, Ac., will thresh 'and"e!ean considerable more. The Machine will thresh and clean all kinds of grain generally threshed wi-h •oeeotnmorrVi' hine, and requires no more hor-e power, hut in many cases does not run ~ 11 wdl a Pf *y very well to & two-hore rail, way power. 1 Now here is what the Farmer and thre-berman wants, a .-separator to go from farm so farm, to thrash grain, with more satisfaction than anv other separator now in u-e, and whv is it' lie cause this separator has a se'f regulating Blast which prevents grain from blowing into the chaff and also ban a self regulating feeder to feed the cleaner and it has roller* and comb* in the cle n °r which prevent* it from choaking. Why does this machine run so light, and give so little trou ble? Because there is less friction in the Jour naif, fod the rake* and fan are geared go that vou have no trouble with Belts breaking and riipp : ii" causing dust to fall into the wheat." Why doe? it clean against the wird? Because the blast'ha* direct action on the grain and the cleaner H SO well arranged that the wind has ro chance to drive the dirt into the hopper. Whv is it built permanently on two wbe Is and the front car riage separate, ready to attach when rec—sary? Because it is more convenient in the barn without the front carriage. Yoa can turn the machine *r run it from place to place more easily. Whv ba it not got Kle"ators like some other machines' Because the Elevators carry the fifth back alter nately into the leaner which must eventually go into the good wheat or in tue chaff, and all know, that filth should be kept separate for feed, 4 c., wc might as well keep shuveling the Tailings from under our hand fan into the hopper and ex pect to get he grain clean. Wny i* this separa tor more cleaner at d satisfactory to work ahou than others: Because the Fan ar I Trunk Sides are closed up to prevent the wheat chaff and dust troin coming out and scattering over the floor, causing waist snti "iving much troub'e with dirt and sore eyes, ic. Why do Thresuermen get more work with tbe a e separators than they do wth others ? Because this separator hf s all these advantages and many more, which makes it a separator suitable and a paying one for all farmers and Thrashermen that have grain to thra h, whilst in most cases farmers mu . suit themselves to the machine, because the m&chire will not suit itself to the farmer. In sho'v. this : is the cheapest, most durable, reliably, simple and most agreeable to work about and the only separ ator that will clean and bag the grain sufficiently clean for market under all eircumstances. Farmers can rest assured that this n achine is no humbug, and judging from the high recom mendation of farmers that are using them, we must come to the conclusion that it is the ve-y Machine that farmers want and will have as soon a? they have an opportunity to appreciate and attest its merits, for which we hope they will give us an opportunity, as we are willing to be respon sible if it does not perform as represented in this Circular. Shop prices of Machines range from $215, to $540. warrant the machines to be as above represented; p!so against any reasonable defects u>irial WOTKUIAU >titp, Ac. DAN IKL GEI6ER, Proprietor. Geh cr, Price Jt Co., Manuiactures. Waynes boro*, Franklin Co, D a. fimoa WILLIAM NYC CM, Agent, Bedford Pa. mayS HUNTINGDON A BROADTOP RAILROAD On and after Wednesday, May 13, IS6B, Pas senger Trains will arrive and depart as follows: Xprcss Mail. ' 1 \\, v Xpress Mail. P. M. A. M. SIDINGS A. M. P. M. LE6.05 LK 745 Huntingdon, A8H.23 AR4.25 6.23 8.03 McConnellstown 8.0.3 4.31 6.30 8.10 Pleasant Grove, 7.55 4.24 0.44 5.24 Marklesbarg, 7.40 4.10 6.58 8.38 Coffee Run, 7.26 3.56 7.05 5.45 Rough A Ready 7.10 3.48 7.16 5.55 Cove, * 7.08 3.38 7.20 8.58 Fisher's Summit' 7.04 3.34 AK7.36 f* ?'!? Saxton, LE6.50 LX3.2Q LE7.45 l " 8.00 9.36 Riddlcsburg, C.. I 3.03 8.06 9.43 Hopewell, 6.27 2.56 8.21 9.57 l'iper's Kan, 6.111 2.42 8.38 10.14 Tatesville, 5.56 2.25 8.48 10.25 Bloody Hun, 5.44 2.14 A&8.53 AR 10.110 Mount Dallas. 5.40 LB 2.14 SHOUT'S HON BRANCH. LK7.50 LE 9.25 Saxton, AR 6.45 AR5.15 8.05 9.40 Coalmont, 6.30 3.00 8.10 9.45 Crawford, 6.25 J. 55 ARS.2O AR 9.55 Dudley. LR 6.15 LE2.45 Broad Top City. Mayls:6S J OHN M'KILLIPS, Supt. MERCHANTS arc hereby notified to lift their License before the first day of July next, and save costs. jun :3t T. MEXHEL, Treas. T3OTI SALE, ouencw Xorten & Owen, double F grinding HARK M ILL, cither for steam or horse power. For particulars address the sub scriber at Cumberland Valley, Pa. maylotlm. A. SMITH. n ARPER'S WEEKLY, HARPER'S BAZAR, FRANK LESLIE. CHIMNEY CORNER, and all other Illustrated papers for sale at the Inquirer Book Store. 4 CERTIFICATE OF SCHOLARSHIP in -a\. the /tri/ant, Stratton d - A iwh-r/y Business College of Philadelphia, for sale at this office. DICKENS' NOVELS, full sets, at 25 cents per novel, at the Inquirer Book Store, tf I EVERYBODY in want of WALL I'AI'ER cx !A amines tnc stock at the Inquirer Book Store. HYERYBODY 'can be accommodated with WALL PAPER at the Inquirer Book Store. ALL THE DAILY PAPERS for sale at the Inquirer Book Store. tf A SPLENDID ARTICLE of Blank Deeds on the best parchment paper, for sale at the Inquirer office. I73VERY THING in the BOOK and STATION \I ERY line for sale at the Inquirer Book Store. HARPER'S WEEKLY, HARPER'S BAZAR, FRANK LESLIE, CHIMNEY CORNER, and all other Illustrated papers for sale at the Inquirer Book Store. OCHOOL BLA N KS.— Agreement, hj between Directors and Teachers. Checks. Bonds of Collectors, Warrants of Collectors, Bonds of Treasurers, Ac., for sale at the /ay,ireroffice. MARKIAtiE CKKTIKC'ATES.—t)n hand and for sale at the Itu/nirer office, a fine assort ment of Marriage Certificates. Clergymen and Justices should bat e them. x \T ALTER SCOTT'S NOVELS, 20 cent eJi YY tion. full set of 26 novels for $5, for sale at the Inqnirer Book Store. tf- ITATHER TOM AND THE POPE for sale at ? the Inquirer Book Stote. ALL KINDS OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS furnished at the Inquirer Book Store. !l LL THE DAILY PAPERS fur sale at she Inquirer Book Store. SCHOOL HOOKS, twenty per cent. usually charged, for sale at the Itff • Book Store. VAXKIiE NOTIONS, lIUDOKT OF Fl N. 1. PHUXNY PIIELLOW, NICK NAN, ami all the other funny papers for sale at the '}*■ rcr Book Store. 1 IV fAH AZIXKS.-The follewini Magaxine. f or IVI sale at the Inquirer Book Store: ATLAN TIC MONTHLY. PUTNAM'S MONTHLk, LIPPINCOTT'S. GALAXY, PETERSON, CO DE Y, MD'M. DEMuRESTS, FRANK LESLIE, RIVERSIDE, etc. etc. u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers