§ebforbJnqimtr. BEDFORD, FA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1868. NATIONAL UhlO.N KIFUBLICAJf TICKET FOR PRESIDENT, GEN, ULYSSES S. GRANT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. AT LAROK: G MADISON COATE.S, of Philadelphia, TIIOS. SI. MARSHALL, of Pittsburgh. District*. c 1 W. 11. BAKSBS, 13. SAVI EI. SNOW, 2 W.J. POLLOCK, 11. R. W. WAOOVSBLLK* 3. Rl< HARD WII.DKT, !5. CIIAS. 11. MIILKR, I (!. W. Hill, 18. Georor W. Elder, 5 Watson P- M'Gill, 17. John Stewart," 7 J 11 Bl. inori rst, IS. A. G. Olrstkao, 7. Frank C. Heatox, !. James Sili., S. l,A.v Kihkrt, • -<>• 11. C. Johnson, it. Morris Hooper, 21. J. K. Evvixn, 10. DAVIT, M. RANI,, 22. W*. FREW, 11. WM. DAVIS, 23. A. W. CHAW FORK, 12. W. W. KETCHES, 21. J. S. RETA.N. STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL: GEN. JOHN F. lIARTKANFT, OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY. SURVEYOR GENERAL: GEN. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. DISTRICT TICKET. CONGRESS : HON. JOHN CESSNA. (Subject to the decision of the District Confcrenoo) ADDITIONAL LAW JUDGE: COL. P. WATSON ROWE. (Sub.'ect to the decision of the District Conference) LEGISLATIVE : LIEUT. J. 11. LONGENECKKR. (Subject to the decision of the District Conference) COUNTY TICKET. COMMISSIONER: COL. LEWIS A. MAY, ofColerain. POOR DIRECTOR: JOSIAII M. LEHMAN, of Coledale bor. AUDITOR : JACOB EVANS, of Londonderry. CORONER : CHARLES L. BUCK, of S. Woodberry. EQUAL TAXATION. The Democratic platform was constructed with an "Equal Taxatiun plank intended as a catch-penny for the unwary. Let us see how it would work. The In ternal Revenue Laws, framed by a Republi can Congress, apportioned the taxes, abso lutely required for the national support, in such a manner as to bear heaviest upon those who could best?, car them, and lightly,- or not at all, on the poor. Under that law to-day no man pays an income-tax unless his income is over a thousand dollars. Under this law scarcely fifty men in Bedford eoun- Tv pay an income tax, and the great majori- . ty of the people pay no government tax at . all. Tliis is judicious and statesmanlike; exempting the poor and middle classes en tirely from the burthen of taxation. Truly this is not equal taxation, but it is the taxa tion that pays the debt, of the nation with out laying its burthens ujion the poor and the needy, the widow and the orphan and the day-laborer Under it the poor man and his children have all their rights and liberties preserved, and are permitted to occupy their homesin peace unmolested by the tasgatherer's call. Whatw ould the catch-penny ' Equal Taxation" of the Copperhi ad platfiflm do in this case ? 1 Lctus see liow Equal Taxation would work. Equal Taxation would require that every man who owns a dollar's worth of property should pay his exact pro portion of the amount of taxes requisite to pay the debts of the nation. It W'aid carry the tax-gatherer into the poor man s cabin to filch the last dollar of his hard earned wages for taxes and leave his children to famish for bread. It would toll the widows basket of meal and tax the jioor man s pig. It would lay the heavy hand upon, and exact the last penny from, high and low, rich and ]>oor, alike, never consid ering whether there was left a shelter for the widow and her orphans or clothing and bread tor the starving poor. Such would be the result of the "Equal Taxation " con cerning which Copperheadism makes such a hue and cry. True it is that the Republi can Congress has not made an equal tax law. 1 ut it is a just, fair, righteous and lib eial one. It screens the poor in tucir pov ci ty, and lays no additional burthen upon the shoulders already I wed with the cares of poverty aud want. The Republican par ty is the poor man > friend and exempts him from taxes of every kind. Copj>erheadism \aunts itself upon " Equal Taxation," and would lay a tax upon the last dollar of the wayfaring poor. Let the poor man think upon this, and consider whether he prefers to be taxed. If he does let him vote the Copperhead ticket, and cry out for "Equal Taxation," and he will get it. But if he wishes to continue free from taxes, and let those who can afford it pay them, let him vote the whole Republican ticket. Let the small-farmer and mechanic, and every man whose income is less than 11000 consider whether he prefers to be taxed or not. If he is ambitious of figuring in the Internal Revenue tax list, let him by all means vote for Seymour and Blair; but if he prefers to remain (ret from taxes, as he now is, let him not only cast his own, but persuade his neighbor to east his ballot for Grant and ' olfax and the policy that exempts the poor man from taxation. THE HIS UNIONISTS, 1 or three years past the Democratic party has been finding fault with a Republi can congress because the states that had bc.n in rebellion have not been more promptly restored. This cry was kept up not because they really wished the union rc. tored on a safe and permanent basis, but to excite dissatisfaction with the government among the late rebels. The hypocrisy of their professions, at that time, is now openly ' acknowledged by their present platform and candidates. Instead of being in favor of Union their candidate for the Yioe Presi dency now openly declares, after all the states have been restored except three, that, in case the Democratic party shonid be vic torious in the coming election, it becomo the dnty of the President eleet to overturn all the state governments in the South and that if need be it shall be done at the point of the bayonet. Such is the revo lutionary and disunion character of the Democracy at this time. They openly de clare that anarchy and civil war will be their first work if elected. No consideration is made of the fearful cost of human life and treasure. No regard for the peace and quiet the country so much needs. All must be sacrificed for the purpose of exal ting rebels to power onoe more and redeem ing the lost cause. Democracy was the •sworn friend and ally of the rebellion and is so still. For the success of the rebel cause her leaders are ready and willing again to plunge the country into a bloody civil war, and declare their positive purpose of so doing. Can any good citizen, any lover of law and order, can any one who has the wel fare and prosperity of his country at heart, for a moment espouse such an infamous cause. Let all men remember that the elec tion of Grant and Colfax means peace, pros perity and the payment of the national debt, but that the election of Seymour and Blair means repudiation of the national debt, and the inauguration of anarchy and a new civil war for the restoration of the rebels to power. AMERICAN ENTERPRISE AND ITS RESULTS. Mr. Burlingame's Chinese Embassy at tracts the curious attention of many, and elicits comments upon the habits, char acters and movements of the distinguished personages composing it. Little however seems to be said or written concerning the great results likely to' follow from throw ing open to the commerce and intercourse of the civilized world this vast Empire of 400,000,000 of population. Yet, whatever results of evil or good to the world that flow from it must be attributed to the spirit of American enterprise and energy that has so successfully brought about its accom plishment. A few years ago Japan with 40,000,000 of population was opened to the commerce of the world by the famous ex pedition of Commodore Ferry of our Navy, and now follows China with her 400,000,000. Thus American Enterprise in a few years has brought into direct communication with the civilized, enlightened and christian na tions of Europe and America, countries hitherto closed against all outside influence and intercourse and embracing almost half the population of the known world. What will be the results arising therefrom no one can foresee. That they must be great all concede. Whether the Civilization and Christianity of the western world will be able to mould, improve and christianize this vast mass of Paganism or whether our Christian civilization shall suffer by the con tact is a question of vast and solemn im port. The dusky idolaters are already upon our shores, their column moves apace and its tide is daily on the increase. The work and responsibility are already upon our hands and must be met. There is no shirk ing the stern task. Are we alive to its im portance ? Are we awake to its magnitude? Are we prepared for the work? The con test is apparently an herculean one, between two antagonistic civilizations, and in it we must conquer or be conquered. There is no avoiding the issue. It must be met promptly, boldly, determinedly and aggres sively. AITOTIIER SOLDIER OUt for UItAVT AND COLFAX. The Pittsburgh Commercial says that Gen. J. Bowman Sweitzer, of that city, who sorted with distinguished gallantry to the close of the war, and was the Democratic nominee for Congress two years ago, in op position to General Moorhcad, has declared his intention to support his old leader, Gen. Grant, and will take occasion at an early day to present his reasons to the public. General Sweitzer is a prominent Demo cratic lawyer, and his course will influence many other honest Democrats throughout the whole State, and esjiccially soldiers, for such must be the course of every true sol dier. He, who served his country on the tented field because he loved her free insti tutions and prized her glorious liberty, will not stultify his military record by support ing a new rebellion in disguise, under the name of Democracy. lie will not surrender to the men, in peace, whom he assisted to •nquer on the battle field. lie sees too clearly that they mean rebellion again, and knowing his duty, promptly takes his post and is ready to meet the enemy in his new disguise. He has known rebels to carry false colors before. He was not deceived then nor will he be now. They may march under the stars and stripes, but unless they also keep step to the music of the Union no true soldier will be found drilling in their ranks. WE'VE GOT TO GO IT.—The Springfield (Ohio) Republic says: "There is some curi osity to know the significance of the flag floating over the Willis House. It floats for Seymour and Fred. Douglass. Thereby hangs a tale. One of those suburban Dem ocrats who come to town occasionally to be supplied with a good stock of opinions by their leaders, applied, a day or two ago, to Mr. Willis for Convention news. "Well," said Willis, "they have nominated Seymour for President and Douglass for Vice Presi dent. " " Douglass! —what Douglass ?'' "Why Fred. Douglass, the nigger." " Well by G—ingcr! that's putty rough, but I suppose we've got to go it !" The Chicago Journal says: "One signifi cant fact in connection with the recent Dem ocratic National Convention has not yet been mentioned in public, namely: that eve ry delegate in that Convention from the Southern States was a Secessionist. Not one of the entire number had been a loyal Union man during the war. We presume it is also true that there is not a man in the South, white or black, who was loyal to the Unioi* [during the war, who will support Seymour and Blair. At all events, there is not a solitary Southern rebel, or Northern sympathizer with the rebels, who is not for the ticket." WE had the pleasures few days ago of taking by the hand Mr. H. R. Whitmore, Chairman of the Young Men's Union League of Saint Louis Missouri, who drop ped into our office, while spending a day or two at the Springs. He gives a good ac count of the party organization in that sec tion of the country. The western people clearly understand the issues and having successfully dealt with the rebellion before, they know how to meet it now. They mean work and will give a good aooount of them selves on election day. THE Philadelphia Pres says the Demo crats have taken care to nominate a candi date for President who is in favor of the late rebellion against the Government, and a candidate for Vice President who has pledg ed himself in favor of the next rebellion against the Government, How THE COPPERHEAD REPUDIATION POLICY WORKS.—On the 4th of July Gold was at a premium of 40 cents on the dollar. Since the promulgation of the Copperhead platform with its repudiation and Bond tax ing policy Gold has risen 4 per. cent. Thus to day we are made to pay four cents more on every dollar's worth of tea, coffee or any other necessary or luxury of life that we import Such is the result of even the proclamation in a party platform of such rascally and dishonest principles, if such a term may be applied to any thing so un principled. What would be the result of the triumph of such a party in the coming elections? Before Christmas Gold would be up to 300 per cent and prices would be higher than in the darkest days of the war.- Yet such an infamous party has the brazen effrontery to ask the poor man and the day laborer to vote its ticket, when the very promulgation of its platform has already taxed the poor man's bread and butter at the rate of four per cent. REVOLUTIONARY. —Every day's tidings from the South are fraught with deeper growing despondency on the part of loyal men. The seed sown at Tammany Hall is fast riponinginto a haivast of butchery. The names of Seymour and Blair have become rallyiug cries for organized bands of lawless men. The support of Demo cratic principles has been constructed to mean war upon the defenceless. Our despatches say that Radicals arc made the special odject of attack. Texas is a seething cauldron of iniquities. A por tion of Louisana has been given over to the murderous reign of the Kuklux. Gov ernor Warmouth has been forced to ak the assistance of troops from the President. His action may determine the fate of the South. If he refuses, then farewell to lib erty and loyalty—farewell to the lessons of the war.— Press. "What the South fought for will he won by the election of Seymour and Blair."— Ex. Gov. Vance. Such is the opinion of the men who ought to know, of whom Ex. Gov. Vance is one. Blair has already pronounced in favor df using the Army and Navy for the restoration of the rebels, in case he should be elected and Gov. Vance doubtless had the best of reasons for expressing this opinion. There is not the shadow of a doubt but that the rebels havo determined to renew their effort to destroy our government, in case they can eleet Seymour and Blair. Union men to the rescue. Ballots in October and Novem ber may save the necessity for bayonets afterward. The enemies of our liberties are cunning, vigilant and unscrupulous and can only be defeated by untiring energy and vigilance on our part. To work then with out delay. THREE STRAIGHT FORWARD QUESTIONS. —Will any Democratic newspaper in the country candidly answer the following ques tions? After the Democratic party deliberately sacrificing thousands of white men in order to save its slaves, why does it call itself the white man's party? If the Democrats love the Union and the Constitution so well, how is it that they waged war on both for four years? Why is it that in the days of slavery, the man who insisted on justice being shown the slave was a gentleman? and in the days of freedom, the man who insisted on justice being shown the liberated slave, is a "scoun drel?"—llarrislurg Telegraph. POLTOCAL HARI KARL— The New York Sun, independent, has the following word of advice for the Democracy: "General Blair's revolutionary letter has killed the Democratic ticket as soon as his name was put on it. The Democratic Rebel orators at the South, older in their business than Blair, and just as violent and revo lutionary, are hard at it completing the work. If they are allowed to keep on in Ihis tcay much longer, it is doubt fid whether the Democracy will even be able to carry Kentuckcy, Delaware and Maryland.—Governer Seymour ought to hurry and call off his dogs. They are hurt ing nobody but their own party and its principal candidate. THE Pittsburgh Post Las the audacity to trump up thirteen falsehoods which it puts in the shape of charges against the Repub lieau party, and on which it says the party is on trial before the people with the copper head (it might as well have said the rebel) party as an impeachment committee. But it has not the honesty to tell its readers, that the copperhead party and its rebel allies have brought similar false charges against the Republican party annually for the last five years, and that the people have acquit ted Republicanism each time, and will do so again in October and November next, by the most overwhelming majorities. "I denounce as a falsehood the first Tam many resolution, which alleges secession to be dead, and declare that it is more alive than ever."— Gov. Wise. Gov. Wise knows whereof he speaks. The truth is the New York Copperhead convention has done more to revive the spirit of rebellion than anything that has oc curred since the bottom fell out of the Con federacy at Appomattox Court House. Every rebel that spoke at the Convention and every one who has spoken since has been jubilant over the prospects of a new rebel lion in behalf of the "Lost Cause." WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.—It has lately been discovered that Democratic "niggers" don't stink a bit; nor have they long heels, nor kinky hair, nor thick lips, nor flat noses, nor anything else to offend the refined tastes of the modern Democracy. The fact is a Democratic "nigger" is no "nigger" at all; he is simply a gentleman of color belonging to the Democratic persuasion, ;fhd a deuced clever fellow, wherever he will buy the whis ky or can vote the Democratic ticket. It makes all the difference in the world whose ox is gored. LOOKINO UP.—The following spicy dia logue eomes from the West: Seymour Man —1 tell yon what, sir, De mocracy is looking up. Grant Man —Well, your bogus Demo cracy is so flat on its back that it can't look any other way.— Chicago Post. IIOT SHOT FROM A CLERICAL BATTERY. —T. L. Cuyler, D. D., in his last letter to the New York Evangelist, disposes ot the Democratic nominees in a slashing way. He writes as one who knows—and we reckon he "knows whereof he affirms." "Our indolent and drunken college class mate, Frank Blair, has been nominated for that high office which Andrew Johnson once disgraced by his intoxieatian. Poor Blair's only distinction in college was his amputation of a classmate's nose with a car ving knife in a tipsy spree. And now he is nominated on the same ticket with the uian whose first prominent public act was to veto the prohibitory liquor law of New York. With the partisan politics of Messrs. Sey mour and Blair, we nave nothing now to do; but while one of these men has an unhappy tendency to insanity, and the other is addic ted to strong drink, we submit whether Christian patriots should be called on to commit the mighty interests of this Repub lic into their hands.'' PROGRESS IX MANUFACTURES. In an article which we published in this journal in December last, under the above caption, wo referred at some length to the great soap manufactory of Mr. J. B. Dob bins, at Sixth streets and Gcrtuantown Avenue, predicting that the soap which Mr. Dobbins manufactures—familiarly known as Dobbins' Electric Soap—was destined to attain a degree of popularity never equaled by any other manufactured article in this country; and stating that already the cupid ity of certain envious (would-be) rivals had been excited by Mr. Dobbins' unparalleled success. It is to the latter of these points that we to day wish briefly to direct attention. Asa great economizer of time and labor, we then gave to Mr. Dobbins' Soap the endorsement which its merits deserve, believing that by so doing wo should promote the comfort and happiness oi millions throughout our cities and the country at large. Ilut wc are unwill ing that our endorsement of a good article shall be falsely used in order to give respecta bility and character to poor imitations of it. There arc oertain soap manufacturers of the more unscrupulous class, who after vainly endeavoring to foist their soap upon the mar ket under certain minus have simply changed their names, without in the least improving their washing properties, and are en deavoring to delude the public into the adoption of these miserable shams. They are pretty looking white soaps, but ibr washing purposes are absolutely good for nothing. Let the people therefore beware. One concern has even gone so far in this deception as to advertise l'hibidtlphia Electric Soap, very nearly imitating his labels, with the evident design of misleading buyers into the supposition that it is the Dobbins' article. Of course no honcrable well-established lirui would resort to 6icb a trick. In fact, we know of respejtable firms in the business who denounct the imposture more severely than does Mr. Dobbins himself. We can hardly imagine a more disreputable mercantile procedure than these "flayed out" soap-makers, after their soaps have become as "played out" as themselves, en deavoriug to resuscitate their dead failures by resurrecting them iu new Luxis, or rather in the old ones with new lain Is, and palming them off upon unsuspecting dealers and consumers as "ELECTRIC SOAP!" It is a wonder that their audacity has not impelled them even to the use of Mr? Dobbins' name to give currency to their worthless trash. Again, we say, beware of these imitations! Those who have not yet tried the merits of the genuine Electric Boap have .-tiil a real household blessing in store for them, and we recommend all our readers to avail themselves of it; but let them be careful to buy no other than that manufactured by Mr. Dobbins at his immense works, corner of Sixth street and Gcrtuantown avenue, Philadelphia.— -Philadelphia I'rts.t, July 11th, IJSGS. WE are paying $40,000,000 a year in solid sold as the cost of Democratic threats of repudiation. Our interest on the public debt Is over $120,000,000 in gold, when it need not exceed $*0,000,000. If our credit were undoubted, foreign capitalists would be glad to lend us money at. four per cent., and thereby enable us to reduce our annual expenditure for interest by at least one-third. Its not this paying rather dearly for a Demo cratic luxury?— X. J". Tribune. TIIETWO SOLDIERS. —"Let the President : elect disperse the carpet bag State govern ments." F. P. lit. AIR, JR. "Ixtt us have peace," 1 . S. GILANT. POLITICAL ITEMS. TUB Cincinnati Gazette calls Mr. Chase a slippery Salmon." SEYMOUR'S "friends'' —a mob hanging ne groes to lamb-posts. THE last name for the Democratic platfoim is "brevet repudiation." ALLEGHENY county proposes to give (Irani and Colfax 10,000 majority. THE Seymour party, like a frog, grows more bobtailed as it grows older. Ax appropriate design for a Seymour il lumination —a colored orphan asylum on fire. GRANT'S nomination gives universal sals faction—Seymour's universal stupefaction. Dix to Seymour: "I have troops enough to take care of the mob, and you too." A DDMOCRAT who was interrogated us to what he thought of the nomination, said ' It looks like another lost cause." THE New Orleans Republican says; Pot down Louisiana lor Grant and Colfax by a majority of 40,000. EVERT man in the South whose words be tray lhe fact that he is yet a rebel at heart, is for Seymour and Blair. BRICK POMEKOV says the amount expended in purchasing Western delegates at New York was SIOO,OOO. DOOI.ITTLR says that Seymour fcught the battle ot Gettysburg. He is only half right.; he simply encouraged the rebels to light it. TUE Ll bby Prison ha 3 been suggested as a suitable [dace for a Democratic headquarters during the Presidential contest. NEW rendering by Grant— "l propose to fight it out on this line if it takes all Sey mour." IF the Democrats love the Union and the Constitution so well, how is it that they waged war on both for four years? A. J. Compares the New York nomination to the small-box—liable to kill, hard to bear, and harder to endure. SAID an Alabarnrna delegate in the Demo cratic Convention: "As a rebel soldier of Mabama, I take pleasure in casting her vote lor Frank P. Blair." WADE HAMPTON, Forest, Barksdale, Pres ton, Fairfax, Forsyth, Yerger. and other reb el Democrats are to take the stump against Grant in the free States. IN a speech delivered in Indianapolis in August, 1800, Frank Blair "stigmatized the Democrats as hell-hounds." He has now joined the pack on the road to ruin. HORATIO SEYMOCR has declined so inany times, and so persistently, that there is no doubt he will soon go into a general decline and close up business. THE Democratic newspapers are very much worried about the loyal carpet-bag gers at the South. They prefer the rebel knap-sackers. THE Democratic party deliberately sac rificed thousands of white men in order to save their slaves, and yet it calls itself a white man's party! THE Springfield Republican says the Democratic platform is "a union of Pendle ton on repudiation, Frank Blair ou recon struction, aud Briek Pomeroy generally." "THE Democracy go for civil liberty," says The Louisville Journal. Yes, and thev go for everything they can lay their hand 3 upon.—[ Chicago Post "GRANT has got to work early if he expects to get a victory," quoth a Democrat. "He 'worked' Early once in the Shenandoah and got one," quoted a Republican. WAS it not well, asks the Cincinnati Chron icle, that a faraybaek Convention should adopt a Greenback platform, and nominate a hold back candidate with a Turnback associate? THE New York Times says that the Demo crats must not be too sure of Secretary Seward being one of Seymour's political friends and supporters. Wilkes' Spirit reports that no one has ac cepted the $6,000 bet offered by that paper that Grant will be elected, and now offers to make the odds three to two in Grant's favor. THE Democracy propose not only to re pudiate the National debt, but also the 1-ith Amendment, the Reconstruction acts, the re stored State governments of the South, and the war itself THE Bedford correspondent of the Philadel phia lb-ess, writing troiu the Springs, states that Justice Grier, now among the visitors at that famous watering place, regurds Grant's election as morally certain. THE Southern Democratic papers hoist the "Stars and Bars" over the Democratic nomi nations. This is proper. Seymour will see stars before he gets through, and IRuir knows already all the bars in the country. SAID a well-known lawyer in St. Louis the other day, "1 have been a Democrat, but 1 can not vote for Seymour. 1 will not vote to surrender everything we fought for. If I can do any good, I will take the stump for Grant and Colfax." I)AN YOORIIKES has been making a great fuss about taxation, and he mads so much fuss about it that the matter was looked into, and it was found that. Dan's tax amounted to eighty-seven and a half cents in five years. Dan is not the only one. THE Lawrence (Pa.) Journal, published at New Castle, says: "The graybaek nomina tion has gained UOO votes for the Republican party in Lawrence county, and so it is all over the State. The Republican vote in Pennsylvania will be increased by 50,000 at the coming election." A correspondent commenting on the course of the Eevo York World, in speaking of Grant as "Ilirani," says: "If St. Paul were our candidate for the Presidency, Moses M. Marble would dub him Saul Tarsus, and on that ground try to beat him with Judas Iscariot. THE Wheeling Intelligencer, speaking of Tburman's speech in the Convention there, says: "Thurman asked his friends what they should do with the Radical soldiers when they (the Democrats) got into power; and the Rebel crowd cried out, "Hung 'em ! hang 'eui!" THE Cincinnati Commercial says that Sey mour's nomination alter his repeated decli nations calls to mind Corwin'u observation at the nomination of Polk. "After this no man is safe. A man goes to bed a respected citizen, and he rises in the morning and finds himself a candidate tor the Democratic parly for Vice Presidency. GHN. GRANT recently remarked to a friend: "The rebels we whipped, as it was our dutv to do; they fought us bravely, and I for one have no spite against them. If they behave themselves I shall think well ol :hvm. But the Copperheads and peace men of the North | —the men who, during the war, reviled the soldiers, encouraged the enemy, and did their 1 utmost to stop supplies and re-enforcements : to our boys in front—such men I can't for- ' give; I will never forget them, or have any- ! thing to do with theui." GENERAL HANCOCK'S recent letter, endors iog Seymour and Blair, is being freely Criticized and commented on in Washington among his friends. It is told of hsin by one j who was present at the lime to which allusion ! is made, that when he received the news from I'aminany Hall of the nomination of S--y incur ! he appeared very angry, mid was not se- j oretive with his expressions of disgust. He i denounced Seymour in the severest manner, saying that had it not been for his trickery I aDd hypocrisy he Hancock) would have been j nominated. He accused Seymour of ad jouruing thex Convention on Wednesday j evening, when it is apparent that a clear majority of the delegates voted against ad journment, and he did so solely for the purpose of preventing his (Hancock's) uotui- j nation. GENERAL, NEWS ITEMS. THE orange crop in Florida is unusually promising, and has been generally engaged at S2O a thousand. Other tropical fruits are growing finely. IT is rumored hy the President s friends ; that he intends to violate the laws of Con gress by appointing his ex-Private Secretary Cooper as Commissioner of Internal Revenue. I us National Temperance Convention at Cleveland adopted a series of resolutions taking extreme grounds in favor of a pro hibitory liquor law, and denouncing the sale i of alcoholic drinks as criminal. A DESPATCH from Savannah, Ga., says that Jefferson Davis will soon sail for Europe, to ! be gone several mouths, and that he will be ; represented in tbe coming trial by his counsel j at Richmond. It is understood that Chief ; Justice Chase has consented to his departure. GENERAL HOWARD has issued orders re- ! ducingthe numberof agentsof the Freedmen's i Bureau in the South, particularly in South Carolina and Arkansas. He will continue to issue similar orders until, when the bill terminating the offices of the Bureau goes into force, it will be virtually forestalled. MAD DOGS are said to be plentiful in the south-west of Texas county, three having been 1 killed within a week. On the 12*.h inst., one ■ of these rabid animals made an attack on a religious meeting, greatly alarming the at tendants. The dog was killed by a club in the hands of a son of the officiating clergyman, a Mr. Stogdill. ATTORNEY General Evarts is said to have given it as his opinion that the President can not remove Revenue Commissioner Rollins, unless upon charges, according to the provis ions of the Tenure-of Office act. He is also said to strongly oppose any interference with the Coiumisioner. Mr. Johnson's friend, Cooper, has gont home to Tennessee. MAUVAKZ, the Spanish Dictator, left very little property. This would be taken as a proof of his integrity as a public man, were it not known that the old Marshal was an in veterate gambler, and lost several hundred thousand dollars a few months previous to bis death. IT is Ktated that a member of Trinity Church, New York, was very indignant the other day, on seeing a colored man in the congregation, but being informed that he was worth several hundred thousand dollars, promptly waived his objection, and asked to be introduced. AT all the dry goods stores in Berlin, where the Princess Victoria buys goods, fe male clerks are employed. This is done in compliance with the special request of her royal higbuess, whose great hobby is the ex tention of female labor beyond the narrow circle to which it is still confined. Mas. COLONEL MORRILL, of New York, was a few days since forcibly taken from her home by her brother, and put into an insane asylum in Trenton, New Jersey, unknown to her husband. The latter is now endeavor ■n£> hy a writ of habeas corpus, to obtain possession of his wife. She is perfectly sane. A. J. STREETEK, of St. Paul, Minnesota, appeared on the streets of Hartford Connect icut, the other day, with a carriage and pair of horses which had, in seven weeks, brought him from St. Paul. He appeared as fresh as when he started on the trip, bet the horses showed the effect of their fifteen hundred tnilos journey. ItoiiKUT BKCKI.EY, living in Wyandotte, Kansas, took his step-son, two years old, out to the suburbs of town, last Sunday, and deliberately killed hinr.. Beckley was arres ted, and it was feared that the people in that vicinity would take the law in their own hands and lynch him. THE draft lor the payment of the purchase money for Alaska Territory, was signed and delivered to Baron Stoeckel, the Russian Minister, on Saturday. It is drawn on the Assistant Treasurer at New York for the sum of $7,200,000 in gold, payable on demand. MRS. LINCOLN soiled for Southampton, England, on Saturday, accompanying Hon. Reverdy Johnson. On arriving there she will proceed thence to Scotland, where she ex pects to spend the summer, with a elergymau a relative of the family. Afterwards she ex pects to visit the south of France. Iler youngest son, Thaddeus, will accompany her. Tuny say that the cold-hearted young King of Bavaria has been caught at last in the meshes ola pretty young lady named Ma Bra tin, and filling a subordinate position at the Munich Theatre. The Queen, his moth er, is highly indignant at this latest whim of her royal son, who does not conceal his at tachment to Miss Brnun, and goes to see her every day. THIRTY years ago, when King Christian, of Denmark, then a poor little German prince, fell in love with his wite, then a poorer, but pretty little countess, his parents told him that he must not disgrace himself bv such a mesalliance. However, he did so "disgrace" himself, and the result is that the poor little countess is now considered the most sensible, dignilied and respectable lady seated on any European throne. SPEAKER COUAX has appointed General Butler, Judge Poland, of Vermont, and Mr. Beck, of Kentucky, Commissioners, under a resolution of the House, to visit Prince Ed ward's Island. They arc to make inquiry into the exports and imports of the Island, and the view 3 and position, as well as the aut hori ty of the Colonial Government to enter into special arrangements with the United States. CAPTAIN PLVMACHEB, of Switzerland, has purchased forty thousand acres of land in the j vicinity of Tullahoma and McMiunville, in i Tennessee. The first instalment of itntm j grants, designing to establish themselves . upon this tract, passed through Lynchburg on | Friday, en route for their new homes. They ; are men of means, and will make excellent citizens. They will engage in the ] lanting of vineyard-, and in stock raising on an exten i sive scale. GENERAL HOWARD has written a letter to i Brevet Brigadier General Brooks. Assistant ! Cpmmisioner of the Freed men's Bureau for I Maryland, directing the operations of th : Bureau in that State, excepting the education \ ul work and the payment of bounties as pro \ vided by law, be discontinued on and alter the ltith of August. The educational work i and bounty payments will be the super j vision of the Assistant Commisioner of the District of Columbia and West Virginia. | ANOTHER winter of starvation and distress I seems to be in store for the poor people of ! Fast Prussia. A long-continued drought has much reduced the prospects of a good crop, ! and even a partial failure in this respect wilj lead to a renewal of last winter's horrors. S The Fast Prussians are filled with the utmost ; gratitude toward the United States. Next to ! Germany. North America lias sent them more liberal assistance iu their distress than any other coutry in the world. France and Russia did almost nothing for them. The comparatively largest contribution in money came from San Francisco. A PROMINENT Radical Senator from the VV est, says the Washington correspondent of the New V ork Times, sent through a third party a warning to President Johnson that it Congress re as i nibles in September it will bi ter the purpose of impeaching him. He ad ded that if.Mr. Johnson behaved himself in a manner acceptable to the Republicans of both Houses, there would be uo danger of a meet ing of either House before the next regular session. The President is saia to have re ceived the message with an acknowledgement of gratitude to the sender and a promise to heed it. THE Knox -.111.) Republican has the fol lowing: "A farmer near Oneida, one day last week, while on an unfrequented part c-f liis farm, near a ravine, discovered that an Oak sapling had been cut nnd carried to the ravine, which caused hiin to investigate the matta-r, the result of which w he found a trap door covered by the sod, which opened into a room excavated in the ground. This room was quite well fitted up with tables and chairs, and containing stolen property of all kinds, and was evidently the rendezvous of thieves." THE only important measures that failed in Congress for the want of time to perfect them were the Tariff bill, the bill for the reduction of the army, the bill providing provisional governments for the States of V irginia. Mississippi and Texas, and the Sandwich island treaty. The Tariff bill is in possession of the Ways ami Means Committee. The Military bill was passed by the Senate, bu l was left in the hands of the House Military Committee, while the Virginia, Mississippi and Texas Provisional G ivernment bill passed the House, and is on the table of the President of the Senate awaiting action. 'I he Sandwich Island treaty was postponed till next session. FROM Oil City, V enango county. Penn sylvania, a correspondent writes to the New \ ork Tribune , and from him we learn, that lands, in the oil region, heretofore deemed worthless for oil-boring purposes are in good demand, and the extent of terri tory now in course of developement is fully quadruple in extent of that of all the pro vious years. 'This development is being made by the old operators to a great extent, and in all portions of the oil fields oil is be ing obtained in paying quantities from a larger per ecutage of wells than in any pre vious year. Lands that were freely offered one year ago at prices ranging from $lO to SIOO per acre, are now held at sl,0 '-t to $1,2(10, aud $2,1)t)0 per acre is being freely paid at Plcsantvillu oil field. The excite ment is intense, but has taken a decidedly practical shape. Lands arc bought now for development and not for speculation. Five dollars per barrel for oil at the wells pays the producer very handsomely for producing and development. Improvement in ma chinery and practical knowledge has ma terially improved the chances of obtaining paying wells in the last few years. At pres ent the demand is fully equal to the supply, and every efort is being made to keep lip this last to an average. Those versed in the statistical history of the business tell in that to keep up the present daily production it is necessary to have not less than 300 new wells going down, or rather in process of drilling. AN expedition to the North Pole has been undertaken by some German Naviga tors, who sailed from Bergen, Norway, on the 24th of May. The latest intelligence from the expedition is of a highly favora ble character. The object of it is to ex plore for the first time the casti t-n coa.-t of Greenland north of the seventy fifth degree, and to penetrate as fur northward a- possi ble. Iu the opinion of the originator of this expedition, the celebrated geographer, Dr. Petertuann, of Gotha, Greenland ex tends across the Arctic Regions as far as the Belmng Strait, and the navigation along the eastern coast is beset with comparative ly few difficulties. Dr. Petermann, and with him many of the first scholars of Ger many, expect groat results from this expedi tion. A Swedish expedition, which is first to explore Spitsbergen, and from there ad vance northward as far as practical lc, sailed a few days alter the German expedition, TUB UNITED STATES NAVY.— Over five hundred uien-of-war, it is estimated were in commission during the retallion. At the present time, however, it is stated that the United States navy is diminished to the number of eighty vessels, including screw sloops, paddlo-wheels, frigates, gunboats and store ships. Of these, five of the most effective arc yet in the navy-yards, and mount eighty-three guns; seven with Admiral Furragut, numbering also eighty throe guns; lw lve, of one hundred and thirteen guns, form the Asiatic squadron, under Hear Admiral Rowan; seven, of fifty seven guns, are with Bear Admiral Dahlgren on the South Pacific station; Rear Admiral Craven commands eleven, with one hundred and twenty-four guns, on the North Pacific station; Rear Admiral Davis has seven, with seventy-five guns, on the South Atlantic station: eight, with seventy-three guns, arc with Rear Admiral I luff, on the North Atlantic station, while Vice Admiral Porter has thirteen, with one hundred an 1 forty-five guns, in the Naval Academy squadron, and seven, with seventy-three guns, are on the lakes and on honfo stations. WHAT IS THOUGHT ABBOAD.— The Lon don fJaiHiiiniist says, relative to the effect of the Democratic Convention nn Five-twen ties: "In the market for American .securi ties, the Foiled States Government bonds have maintained an improving tendency until intelligence was received that at a recent meeting of the Democratic National Convention at New York, taxation of the bonds was favored, and likewise payment in vurroncy of the bonds of all public debts, except where payment in coin is ex pressly stipulated. This proposal has been already so frequently advanced, and as often discountenanced, that no effect of im portance was produced, and towards the close of the week the Five-twenty bonds were inquired for and recovered." A desperate affray occurred at Warwick, Rhode Island, on Sunday afternoon, arising ] out of resistance to an attempt of Sheriff llolden, of Kent county, assisted by four or five deputies, to arrest Capt .in Letts, of the steamer Ella, and Kdgard John-on. Clerk, on a charge of running the boat on Sunday, and bringing a crowd of disorderly persons to disturb the peace of the town of W vwick. During the fight the Sheriff was struck a terrible blow on the head with a heavy club and frightfully wounded. Finally the officers were overpowered, bu> subsequently, on the arrival of the boat at Providence, a strong! force of police arrested the Captain, clerk, engineer, fireman .an! three of the deck 1 hands. AN extension of patent is asked for by the American \\ ood-papcr Company: and. a eotcuipuiary informs us, that, apart from the mischievous monopoly which const i- 1 tutes our reward to inventor-, there is a special argument against the present effort, inasmuch a.- vast profits have already been rcaliied, and the monopoly is employed in a manner peculiarly offensive and extortion ate. It is to be hoped that the company Wi! fail in their endeavors. Indeed, our whole patent system needs revision in order o check the extravagant claims of the cap i-ts who buy inventions at a song, and a -vvindle the public by unreasonable ind excessive charges. On. EXPLOSION —Loss op Lux.—A terrible oil explosion occurred on tlio night of the 2stli nit., at the Album Oil Work - of l. ifTerty A; Warring. three miles front Pitt - hui !. lrsiiiting iii the death of a young man named Jas. I bungle, and the probable fatal injury of Robert Lafferty. one of the proprietors. The stillman is mi--iitg, and is -upposed to have 1> en killed. The accident was caused by a plug at the bottom of one of the tnnks becoming loose, and the oil run ning out. which emu lit fire front the furna ce.-. communicating to eight other tauis, and eau-iug a terrible ixplosion. The works were entirely destroyed. SEVERAL caves of'eln>!era, itielufiing three • Icath.i. have occurred in what is known as ine "Shanty Di-trict," a portion of New ! York city bounded by Sixty-second and ; Seventieth streets and Eight and tenth avenues, occupied by .squatters. The condi tion of the neighborhood is wretch ad, and the foul air nrrising front stagnant water and the filthy habits of the re-iib nts have been the can-o of tie disea-'. Ihe Jlvard of Health have alrcadv abated the nuisance, j and thoroughly purifi >d the district by dis infn tant. The ca s wh'eh have occurred i are not numerous nough tocau-e any fears j of cpideu'ic cholera. THE Fre.-ident on Friday tendered by tcl cgra; It the positou of Uoniniissi ,ner of In t inal ltevenue to Governor Cox, of Ohio, i: is .-aid, giving him the assurance that, in the event of hi- acceptance, Mr. Rollins j would resign. Mr. Cox replied to the I'res | ident's telegram, stating that he could not t accept the appointment, and assigning a- a j reason that his business matters arc in such ' a condition as to prevent him In m aecept ni; any public ofßc st present. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM PANY has already rebuilt the great bridge over the Susquehanna at Harri-'iurg. Al though travel was uninterrupted, as other avenues iiir crossing the river were tempo rarily us uj. iu 12daysfr in the time the five spans of the old -'ructure were destroved this damage was tlieroughlv repaired. This e i rity is <Jii-- to the watchful forethought which provides for every emergency, and the energy with which all works essentia! to the accommodation ot the public on this road are prosecuted. THE position of the Cabinet in regard to the Democratic nominees is said to lie as fol lows; None of them are satisfied with the nominations, but Messrs. McCulloeh and j Drowning will probably support them while Messrs. Seward, Randall and Wells will, un less they alter their present opinions, re main as neutral as possible during tho cam paign, and Messrs. E arts and Schofield will voth for Grant and Colfax. YUuifdlivwtoff.s. PERIODICALS. LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW [Confer.] EDINBURGH REVIEW [Whig.] WESTMINISTER REVIEW [Radical.] NORTH BRITISH REVIEW [Free-Church.] BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE [Tory.] Thc?e periodicals arc ably sustained by the con tribution.? of the best writers -n Science, Religion and General Literature, and stand unrivalled in tho world of letters. They are indispensable to the scholar and the professional man. and to every reading man, as the;, furnish a better record of the current literature of the day than can ho obtained from any other source. TERMS FOR issr. per annum F<r any one of the Reviews $4.00 For any two of the Reviews 7.00 " For any three of the Reviews 10.00 " For all four of the Reviews 12.00 44 For Blackwood's Magazine 4.00 " F>r Rtackwood and any ore Review... 7.00 " For Blackwood and two of the Review- 10.00 " For Blackwood and three of the Reviews 1.1.00 " For Blackwood and the four Reviews.... 15.00 " CLUBS. A discount of twenty per rent, will he allowed to clubs of four or more persons. Thus, four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will he sent to one address for $12.50. copies of the four. Reviews and Blaekwood, for $48,00, and so on. POSTAGE. Subscribers" should prepay by the quarter, at tho office of delivery. The POSTAGE to any part of the United States is 7'wo a number. This rate only applies to current subscriptions. For back numbers the the postage is double. PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS! New subscribers to any two of the above period cals for 18<>S will be entitled to receive, gratis, an } onfofthe "Four -i. p |,v*7. NW nb sc rib era to all five of the Periodicals fr 180s. will receive, gratis, Blaekwood, any tiro of the **Fowt /G-PIOM'' for 1867. xSiibscribers may also obtain back numbers al the following reduced rates, viz: The S'orth DrtHak from January, 1863, to De cember, 1867 inclusive; the Ftiinbnr<j and the JFct*- mimtter from April, l>h4, December, 1867, in clusive. and tbfl Quarterly ft>r tho yean 1855 nad 1866, at the rate of $1.50 a year foi each oi any Review; also Blackwood for 1866, foi $2.50. Neither premiums to SU'.F cribcrs, nor di- f eonat to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back num bers, con bo allowed, unless tho money is remitted direct to the Publishers. No premiums can he given to t'lubs. THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., 146 Fulton St., X. V. FARMER'S GUIDR, by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the late J. P. Nort Dn, of \ ale College. 2 vols. Royal Octavo 1600 pares, and numerous Engraviugs. l'riee $7 for tho two volpju'es—by Mail. p4 paid, $5, Ice. 21: \ UltSftHittMovi.s, 11 i v, . „ A * XprM - 'i. 2..M A - M SIDINGS A.M. p w 1e.5 t 7 4., Iluntm K .|,.„, ' Ak s. 2:t I ?ti McUnncllnowni 8 0 >•! ?•'" Pleasant Grove, 7'y, '' ; 8.44 8.21 Marklesburg, | 7 . t0 j -5 B.3B'Coffee Run, j.ir, 3 I 7.0S JUsWb A Read, 7.1.. ; ' l -<o-e, 7 (j, ~ * | 8.5!/ Pioher's Suiuuiit 7.111 5 akT ->r ar •18 c ! L 1.7.45 y -' h 1k6.50 tr..;.20 8.00 .3 HiddleAu- fijJ , . *• 9.l3'Hopewell, Vll 8.21 9.57 I'ij.er'a Ktm, ' 6.1. 8.38 10.11 Wvitte. !;lr jl? 8.49 10.2s IJloody KUD, 5.41 ■/ 7. Attß.j3j A 10.36 Mourn Dallas. 0.40; i.b 2.! 0 s liot BRANCH. ~ " LK7.5 LB .25;Sxton, ab #.4S AH ;.|y 8.05 9.4 C Coalmont, : ,n 8-1 6 9.45 Crawford, <; • \ A*8.20 All 9.55 Dudley. I.k t.y, Lr o .! Broad Tup City. 45 Way 15:68 JOHN M'KILLIPS, Sopt. OOD NEWS FOR THE FARMERS ; THE following kinds of TIIKSIf 1N G MAOII fN K H CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT THE CHINE SHOP OF P. H. SHIRES, BEDFORD, PA. TU Celebrated RAILWAY, or TREAD-Pijtv ER. TLresLing Machine! with all the late t . n i best improvements. ONE AND TWO-HORSE POWERS. The Two-home Machine with two horses and four hands will thresh from 100 to 125 bu.heis of wheat er rye, and twice as much oats per btv ONE IL(IRSE.MACHINES with three hands, will thresh from o0 to 75 bu .5 per day. Two and four-horse TUMBLING SHAFT >'., chines, also, four-horse STRAP MACIIiM - S I'KAW SIIAK ERS of the mo"! approved kind a'! tacked to all M jetliner. ALL MACHINES WARRANTED REPAIRING ..f aU kinds of Machine: •: .. the shorted notice. HORSES, PIG METAL, GRAIN and Lt .MiiKK taken inpayment. vicFarmers' wanting Machines, will do well to give uie a call. PETER U. SHIRES, Propria I>r en d MuuufaPr LECriC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF 1 PENNSYLVANIA. This College holds three se -ions each year. The first session commence* October ti'.li.'anl continues until the end 01 January: the run i session commences February Ist. and centime tiiii'.l the beginning of May: the third se.-iion e tiiiues throughout the summer months. It has an able corps of twelve Professors, and | every Department of Medicine and Surgery : thoroughly : night. Every facility in the way of illustrate i.s, mor bid specimens, herbarium, chemical and phi!, u pbical apparatus, microscopes, instrument .of the infest invention fur physical examina . 0 uni diagnosis wiit he provided. Splendid Hospital and Clinical Instruction ere afforded: free tickets to all our City H pital. .re provided: Dissecting Material abundant :;t a nominal cost. Perpetual scholarships arc *o!J for >• . Send for circular. THE ELECTIC MEDICAL JOURNAL OF PENNSYLVANIA, Published monthly, contains IS pages .f urig :d matier. Price 82 per annum. The largest. : •: an i most progressive Medical Journal in tb lie - tei States. Special in-iu omenta to the getter of Clubs. Beautiful premium engravings, valued a' given to every subscriber. Specimen copies sent free, on application. Ad dress JOHN BUCHANAN, 227 North Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, i'a. may29:lyr. jJJENTI S T R Y . I)R. J. <5. MINNICH, I) E N T I S T , Sucoc -sor to Dr. 11. V. I'OUTBK, In Harris' New Building, BLOODY RUN, PA. All operations on tho natural teeth, soch as FILLING, REGULATING, EXTRACTING. 4c. performed in the best style. ARTIFICIAL TEETH Of ail kinds, and of best materials inserted, .Ul operations warrun't J. TERMS—CASn. Mar7,6S:6ta Q N . HICK OK , I) K NT T IST, Office at the old stand in BANK BriLWMO, Jfil- ASA STREKT, BEDFORD. All operations, pertaining to I Surgical 11 ml Jlf CCIKI 11 tea I periortned with care a:: i W A R R A N TED. A itketir ndminlfltred, 1 cseu drtirei. .! - tifirial teeth inserted 11 f, per net, 88.00 and a p. war,/. As I am dele:mined to do a CASH BU-TNi>- or none, I have r. luced the prices fer ArMfi d : Teeth of the v arious kinds, 20 per cut., ai i -f ' Gold Fillings ■ per cent. This reduction vvid! I made only to strictly Cash Patient-, and all - . h i will receive prompt attention. leb" D EDFORD COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL. I> i The Count}* Norma! School, will begin,in !■! !>• FORD, MONDAY, AUGUST 3d, IS6B, mad OLD. tinue eleven weeks, closing with a County I' tatfi. AU ihe Common School branebM, tog with such ther. as students may he prepare 1 ? > study, will ho taught. Terms including vocal to be paid in advance. Boarding £'• per week. Persons wishing 'o attend, should 'c present at the opening. H. W.FISIII-R. SjuJy, 4w. Co., Supt. rnO LUMBERMEN. The undersigned offer for sale <>n re:i-* rle terms, one of BRANDY'S FIRST 5 CL\SS PAT !;NT PORTABLE STEAM SAW Mlt.i.S, t> which is attached two P2 inch circular and -ne lath saw. The above In ill is nearly new. not hiv ing been in actual operation over six month*. Everything belonging to said mill is in good run ning order. For further particulars n ldn - LOWLY, EICHELBERtiER A CO.. junc29:4t Hopewell, Bedford CO., P*. IYLOODY RUN 1> MAR BL E WOR KS . R. 11. SIPES having established a mairifa- * of Monuments, Toinb-etones, Table- fops. Coun ter-slabs, Ac., at Bloody Run, Bedlord ro., 1 • and having on hand a well selected stock f s r* cign and American Marble, is prepared to t a a. order? promptly and do work in a neat and work manlike style, and on the most reasonable term?- All w.irk warranted, and jobs delivered : aii jar.- of this and adjoining counties without extra Hplllhly. U7 I N DOW S A S H! \V WINI)OM SASH. I have established an agency for tho > • ' 1 • WINDOW SASH and PANEL POORS, at JOHN DAVIDSON'S, in Bedford, where per sona can at alt times be supplied with fh- -* ent sizes now in use, or by sending their ori* " meat Shanksville, Soiucrsct county, i•* • - will receive prompt attention. JOSIAII J. WAlkHw May 29:fim HOTEL. This li.rjtp nil commodious house, hsving ''' ' r token hyibc subscriber, is now open fur in" r eet>tion nt visitors and boarders. Tho rou.u- • Inr -e. •.clU.'ciitllotcd. and comfortably rnrnisnc • The t,ihlJni always he supplied wilh the tho ir arhvean afford. The Bar is stocked wi' the ohoieMt liquors. In short, it is my po'l"' to koon a FIIUsT-CLASS HOTEL. Thank ng !h. public t. r past favors, I respectfully solicit • "Tit' between the Hotel and the Springs. DIBERT, Pmp'r. niayl7. o7:iy i jyURNITI UK AND_CABIN*T ROOMS! runMAS MF.RWINE.nI tie "Old Stahl "Viri i •• In re ooened the Cabinet and furniture to furnish all kinds of Call and examine his WMU Lrcial at el.-ewhero. Satisfaction guaranteed, -pcc ai ten:,on paid f, .be manufacture and £ of Coffins.' Terms reasonable. '__ M ERCHANTS are hereby notified to lift their Liconso before the first dT of July next, ami J costs. anl. MKNGbL, Trefiv
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