BEDFORD. PA.. SEPT. *, NATIONAL TXIDX REPUBLICAN TII'IIT. FOB rRESIHENT, Gen. ULYSSES* ti. GRANT. FOR VICB PRESIDENT, Hon. SCHUYLEK COLFAX. PRESIDENT IA L ELECTORS. AT LARCfc: (i. MADISON COATES, of Philadelphia, THOS. M. MARSHALL, of Pittsburgh, n..Distriets. 1 W H lU*Ks t 13- SA*I F.L Ssow, 1 j piVoea, U- R. W. WAomwm. S. Richard Wiu>*r, 15. 4 (} \V Hill, fiuiMl W. luitl, 5 Watson P. M Oill, 17. John Stewart, 7! J. H. BaiNonvast, IS. A- Oi.hsteab, 7. Fa as aC. BEATON, 19- S. ISAAC Kchtet, M. H. C. J®"*"*' . Morris Hooper, 21- i; ]A David M. Rand, 25. rßw> U. Wm. Davis, 23. A. W. Crawford, 12. W. W. Karcara, 24. J. S. Rctan. STATE TICKET. AI'DITOB general: (JEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, OP MONTGOMERY COUNTY. SURVEYOR GENERAL: GEN. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. DISTKICT TICKET, CONGRESS : HON. JOHN CESSNA. ADDITIONAL LAW JUDGE: COL D. WATSON ROM E. (Sab.'eet to the decision of the District Conference) . LEGISLATIVE: LIEUT. J. H. LOXGEXECKKR. (Subject to the decision of the District Conference) , COUNTY TICKET. COMMISSIONER : COL. LEWIS A. MAY, ofColerain. POOR DIRECTOR: JOSIAH M. LEHMAN, of Coledalc bor. j At DITOR : JACOB EVANS, of Londonderry. CORONER : CHARLES L. BUCK, of S. Woodberrv. j v •leifincAirr loruißT. The leading dry goods merchants of New : York, on Wednesday the 20th ult, held a | meeting at which they resolved to sell no ; more goods to the South, this year, except j for cash. This is a most important step, I and is one of the surest indications of the j signs of the times in the political horizon, j The money market is peculiarly sensitive to political influences. The men who con trol the money markets of the country are shrewd and far-seeing and weigh the proba bilities of the future without any interest in behalf of political parties. Here we have a meeting of such men deliberately resol- I ving that in view of the present state of affairs and the open threat-- of Southern rebels and Northern Copperheads, it is not advisable to risk any more money in the South tho present year. Even the Sunday Morning Time*. an able copperhead paper admits that "this movement directly ascribed to the fears caused by the incen diary language employed in the current po- I litical campaign. There has been • great deal of this. We infer much of it to an ex cited feeling, and consider it talk and no more. Many say, however, that just such talk prefaced the last rebellion, and the charge cannot be denied. The South, by its murders, outlawry? and anarchy, offends both parties alike, and both will join to put down the uproar that i- reviving trouble." Here is a clear and positive admission that this movement is the re-ult of fears on the part of the New York merchants, that there is trouble ahead": and that their •ears are caused by the incendiary language employed in the political campaign. What do our Copperhead cotemporaries think of these admissions from their own journals? Who have made the-e incendiary speeches? Not Grant —"Let us have peace" has no warlike sound. They come from Wise, Vance, Wade Hampton, Frank F. Blair, and such rebels as have been brought here to address the Democracy of Bedford County. If, then, these speeches from Copperheads and rebels, have been so far believed by the shrewdest business men of the country as to lead them to stop dealing with the South, because they believe that these same speeches indicate another war, revolution, anarchy and bloodshed in case of the election of Seymour and Blair, arc not the people at large warranted in believ ing the same thing and acting and votiDg accordingly? When Frank Blair openly de clares that in case of Democratic success. We cannot, therefore undo the Radical plan of Recrconstructiou by Coogressional i action; the Senate will continue a bar to it® ' repeal. Must we submit to it? How can it be overthrown? It can only be overthrown by the authority of the Executive. ***** There is but one way to restore the Govern ment and the Constitution, and that is for the President-elect to declare these acts nail and rota, compel the army to undo its usur pations at the South, disperse the corpetbag Stats Governments, allow the White people to re-organize their own governments, and elect Senators and Representatives. * * * • %We must restore the Constitution betore Re finances, and to do this A PRESIDENT WHO will execute the will of the £S§ PL £ c ?-I£ KAMPLi NG into DUST L 0F CONGRESS, AS THE RECONSTRUCTION AC IS. J wish to stand before the Conven tion upon this issue. * * * * Mho shall blame these merchants for their course ? Who will dare to say that it is not a wise prudent one ? W ;, da Hampton declares that •' crat^cn^tv^in 8 00 relief unless lhe Demo that we shall have a%°- nt P ' ed f e itß ? if white people of the k D n . l r want yon to revis'o.. , shall vote. I do vote their voto that when the - T there is a majority o/£to, c " if Uie black votes of wnSuw® Heaving out Seymour and Blair in wi-*. 00 tr P s£fSi* ba?oDet^ What good citizen will not hesitate before IV auls su.it an inonreUaxy course. Who that desires the peace and unity of hi.- country, can do otherwise than vote for Grant and Colfax, who are pledged to a policy of peace, an honest payment of our legal debts, and the support of the widows and orphans and the crippled soldiers, that were made by the war in defence of our liberties. Let all good citizens ponder well the language of the rebel and copperhead leaders, Let (hem give heed to this action of the New York merchants and consider well whether It is uot their duty to go to work and support the candidates that #ill give peace, order and security to the whole country. MORE ASSASINATIONS IN STORE. Pay by day Southern Speakers and edi tors conlinuo to develop the Democratic plan for the redemption of the "Lost Cause." No slight obstacles arc to be permitted to stand in the way of success. That they will not stop at mere peccadilloes in the carrying out of their programme is thus distinctly stated by the Mobile Tribune. "THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC PARTY WILL RISE IN ITS MIGHT AND MAJESTY AND PULVERIZE AND PURGE THE CONGRESS. JUST AS CROMWELL PURGED THE LONG PARLIAMENT. THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES ARE PREGNANT WITH IN SISTENCE TO RADICAL TYRANNY. AND THE DAGGER OF BRUTUS MAY AID IN ACCOMPLISHNG OUR RE DEMPTION FROM RADICAL RULE, RUIN AND USURPATION. " Assassination is once more to be called to their aid in case of need. Whether this is a threat against Seymour, in case of his ex tremely problematical success, in order that Blair may be enabled to carry out his revo lutionary programme or a warning of what Grant and Colfax may be* prepared for, when they arc elected, it matters not. The significance of the intimation is the same. It is the cool expression of a firm determination t on the part of rebels and their modern | Democratic allies to attempt a new rebellion 1 and to call to their aid poison, the assassins j dagger, or any other device of the prince of Darkness that gives hope of success, j Such is the reckless spirit of Southern ! rebels. War, bloodshed, revolution, anarchy I rebellion, the incendiary's, torch, the assassin's dagger each or all will be delib erately resorted to for the accomplishment of their devilish purposes. And in every I possible way ihev are aided, abetted and | encouraged by Northern Copperheads. Seymour and Blair are their canditates who if elected are already pledged to employ the Army and Navy in a new rebellion and now we have a declaration that the assassin's ! dagger will again be called into requisition. ; What man, who loves his country or wishes j for peace and security, can support such | candidates and such a cause? Vote for j Lleant, Colfauc and PEACE and all such dire I calamities will be prevented. BIDDING HIGH FOB TIIE NEGitO VOTE. We have never believed in nor advocated social equality for the negro, though we could see no good reason why the political privileges which our revolutionary fathers granted him should be taken from him. On the other hand modern Democracy has always professed a holy horror of social for the negro, though neither the negro nor anybody else ever asked it for him! The very mention of negro suffrage has for years had the same effect upon a Demo cratic audience that the red flag has in a Spanish bull fight. It invariably excited their rage to the highest, pitch. Democracy has always feared the competition of the negro element. With what cause now begins to appear. We have always pre dicted that the motneut the negro had a vote he would be cajoled and flattered by the democracy without stint. The negro now has a vote in Arkansas and the demo cracy bid for it in the following style. The hand-bills of the Democracy posted in He lena run as follows: BARBECRE AT LAGRAXGE! Thursday, Aug. IS, 1868. COME ONE! COME ALL! BOTH WHITE AND BLACK! As the infamous lie is in circulation that the meats for colored persons will be poison ed, we nail that Radical trick to the counter by offering CIIOICK OF TABLES to our colored friends, or we will divide places with them. H. N. HCTTON, PAUL F. ANDERSON, J. C. BRANDON,. HELENA, Aug. 10, 1868. Committee. That is Southern Democracy for you. How do you like it Northern Democrats? There is not only political hut social equality offered by the chivalry themselves. So much for Democratic consistency. 'Julie alternate scat* at table —divide places with them. Nay more—give them the choice of tables. There is the genuine NEORO SU PREMACY* ojtcnly offered by Southern Demo crats. What has become of thick lips, woolly heads, handy legs and long heels ? Has that odious stink departed from the negro, that our Democratic neighbors are going to occupy alternate scats with him ? What think you of it Northern Democrats ? The "Nagur" is a most odious, besotted, stinking, ignorant, creature up here, un worthy the name or rights of a man. Among the Democrats down South he is given the uppermost place at the feast. Do you begin to see the hypocrisy of your l>arty leaders. Down South the Democracy revile the Irishman and the Pennsylvania Dutch as they contemptously call us, as nmch as they do the negro here. All is done for the purpose of con trailing votes in each section. Such is the consistency of modern Democracy. HORATIO SEYMOUR proclaims publicly that he does not now and never did hold ono dollar in United States securities. lie has already expressed himself as sure of his election. It is but a fair inference, that he believes that a Democratic victory would lead to repudiation and the ruin of the na tional credit. It would be the legitimate result of a faithful adherence to the demo cratic platform. Seymour is prepared for such a result. He is determined to lose nothing by it and will not invest in National securities. Can the people trust the man who thus publicly proclaims that ho is pre pared, if elected, to make repudiation the first act in the Democratic programme? THE cry of "A white man's government for white men" has suddenly ceased among the Democraoy. They are now turning their attention to electioneering for the negro votes. Kinky hair, flat nose crooked shins, long heels and nasty smdl have all suddenly vanished and, in the eyes of the Democracy down south, a negro has become : as good as any body else who has a vot'j. Consistency thou art indeed a jewel. GLORIOUS VICTORY !j VERMONT THUNDER! LIGHT FROM "THE STAR THAT NEVER SETS!" I THE FIRST tl.\ FROM XEM ENGLAND! ! j j REPUBLICAN MAJORITY 30,000 ! I As wc go to press the telegraph informs us that the election in Vermont on Tuesday resulted in a grand Republican victory. If the telegraphic statement of a majority of 30,000 be correct, and there is no reason to doubt it, it makes a gain over last year of 10,000, and is the largest majority Vermont has ever given. In IStVI she gave 20,008. This is the first gun. November will toll up a still more overwhelming majority tor Grant and Colfax. THE PIIOSPECTS or THE cam paign. On every side we perceive the most gratify ing tokens. Conservative men everywhere are declaring in favor of the Republican candidate?. The threats of men like Hamp ton, Blair and Forrest are having their natural effect. The country has had a bitter experience of civil commotions, and desires never to see another. But the Democratic platform and principles, and the rottenness and well known recklessness of many lead ing Democrats, threaten to reopen the ques tions which arc now closed; to upset the Governments that are now established, and to carry discontent into the community by takiDg away privileges that have been once granted. All this tends to unsettle business and to baffle all calculations, and men naturally ask, what is to he gained by sucha policy? The community generally cares but little who rules, provided that peace is maintained and justice administered. Petty politicians may wrangle about office, but such quarrels have no interest to the mass of men. Now, in the whole policy of recon struction there is only one feature that can be considered really objectionable, and that is the enfranchisement of the blacks. Some timid minds do prefer toeDdurc the ills thev have, rather than fly to others that they know not of. This is natural. Imagination exercises a great influence over all of us. From childhood up we conjure up ghosts and spectres to fill us with terror, and then be lieve them to be realities. Nothing docs us so much good as a little experience, a little familiarity with these creations of an excited brain. We then find that they are nothing but illusions after all, and have no power to harm. Terrible, therefore, as manhood suffrage once seemed, the people see that the Democrats of the South, the men who ought to know its evils best, are actually enrolling the blacks in their organizations, and proclaiming the right of all men to participate in the Government which con trols their lives and property. Such con duct naturally sets men to thinking, and re flection soon gives reason the mastery over imagination. It is no wonder, therefore, that impartial observers are declaring their preference for Grant. Such men arc break ing from the Democratic ranks by scores. Scarcely a week passes in which there is not an announcement of a now defection. Some times these men belonged to the class known as Conservatives; sometimes they have long been kown as Democrats. Some have only a local importance; others have a national reputation. Some have not filled very high stations; others have even lately received tokens of confidence and esteem. But the continuous stream of accessions to the Re publican ranks indicates the triumph that will come in November. The masses, more over, have a thorough distrust of the Demo cratic party. At its door lies the crime of treason. The Democratic party fostered and encouraged the spirit of Slavery until that monster waxed in strength and power, and ventured to strike at the life of the Govern ment itself. The fault of the Democtatic party does not simply consist in the fact that a large portion made war against their country, and the rest sympathized with the . attack. It is deeper than that, and began long years before the rebellion was dreamed of. The great blunder of the Democratic party consists in the encouragement it gave Slavery itself. That was bad policy, and forever damns the memory of the men who inaugurated and carried it on. It stamps them at once as deficient in the foresight and wisdom that are necessary to constitute statesmen. Treason, rebellion, war and desolation were the natural results of their conduct, and the people judge them by their fruits. It is true that the recollections of their base and dishonorable course during the late war has filled the hearts of the masses with an animosity that cannot and ought not to be suppressed; but the thought ful look farther back to the fatal policy that inaugurated the war and gave rise to the feelings and passions that led to such acts, and censures this in language that is just and merited. It is this that proves the Democracy unfit for power. They are wanting in that knowledge of human nature, those large and comprehensive views, that liberality of mind and that generous en thusiasm for humanity that are essential to a wise management of the national affairs and the preservation of the nation from misfortune. This is something that has been learned in a tremendous war, but a lesson thus taught is not speedily forgotten. This is the reason why so little confidence is to be placed in the elections when national affairs are not really at stake. The Republicans, like all parties in power, will commit some blunder and alieDate the confidence of many. These will then rush into the arms of the Democracy, and (ho returns will look unfa vorable to the Republicans. But when the time for a national election comes around, when each parky has selected its candidates apd proclaimed its policy, tho people have a fair chance tq compare the two rivals side by side. On one side is Freedom and Liberty, on the other a lingering sympathy with Slavery; on one side is honesty, on the other a speaking attempt at repudiation; on one side arc heroic services in the national cause, on the other a leaning to all that was disloyal and treasonable. In the spirit of Hamlet they exclaim, "Look on this picture and then on "that." Cart patriotic and generous men. long hesitate? The hopes, the pride, the honor and the dignity of the nation all point in one direction. The election of Grant settles forever the great conflict between Freedom and Slavery, inaugurates the era of permanent peace, establishes the principle of equal lava for all men, and terminates the bickerings and wrangliogs that bare torn and rent the nation for years. But the Republicans must not forfeit the opportunity for success by idleness. The field for debate is splendid. The arguments in their favor are numerous, varied and peaceful. The principles that are at stake afford a chance to appeal ?o the noblest feelings of the human heart. Pa triotism, honesty, justice and the generous ! enthusiasm for humanity that leads men to : strive to elevate the humble, arc sentiments ' of great power, and may be elicited upon thoir side. But the leaders must work faithfully. They, more than others, have to rely upon intelligence. Tue Democrats may trust to ignorance and prejudice, but the Republicans give the people information and appeal to an enlightened judgment The consideration of this fact alone should make them exert themselves. The man who is not instructed and convinced will go with the Demoorats, and hence there should be as few of these as possible Baltimore Ameriaiu. COPPERHEADISM finds itself in an un comfortable position just now. The rebels, who ruled the roast iu the New York Con vention dnd made the platform and nomina tions, were so elated with their success in manipulating the cops that they could not restrain their joy, but took advantage of every occasion to proclaim tho true Demo cratic programme in case of success. Cop perheadism would not have had tho truth told until the victory was gained and Sey mour and Blair safely esconsced in the res pective offices, then sure of success they would have proclaimed their purpose of revolution. But Southern zeal has spoiled their plans. The eyes of the people have been opened to the awfulness of the abysi into which they were about to be plunged. They stand aghast at t'ue disclosure of the desperate programme. Having had enougl of Democratic rebellion, they refuse to sup port the ticket pledged to a new rebellion and declare their purpose of voting for Grant and Colfax and Peace. A FACT FOR THE PEOPLE. —Let the un answerable truth be constantly paraded bo fore the people that the DEMOCRATIC WAR AGAINST THE UNION, THE CONSTITUTION AND THE GLORIOUS OLD FL.AG OF OCR COUNTRY, COST A HALF MILLION OF LIVES AND FOUR THOUSAND MILLIONS OF DOL LARS! And every arui raised against the Union and the flag was the arm of a Demo crat: every traitor and official perjurer was a Democrat; the butcher of Fort Pillow is to day one of the most loud-mouthed, leading Seymour and Blair Democrats: Lee. Bure garJ, Hampton, Preston, in fact nearly all the leading rebel generals, arc Democrats and in favor of Seymour and Blair. Woe unto the people of the North if such should ever get into power. Another war: more taxes: Anarchys slavery; ruin, woukl un doubtedly follow. Men of the North; pa triots; peace-men, look at it! THE chief anxiety of the copperheads in the way of preparing for the coming elec tion, seems to be in regard to naturalization papers. Senator Wallace is extremely anx ious on this score and his .minions in every county are exhorted to look carefully to the Naturalization papers. It is generally un derstood that the Luzerne county pro gramme is to beatteuipted on a grand scale, throughout the State. They have no hope but in wholesale fraud. Coffee and old oys ter cans will doubtless be in full demand from now until the elections arc over. Coffee colored naturalizations arc to be relied OD to furnish Democratic victories to order. But coffee won't save them this time. Burnt whiskey wouldn't save them, their ease is too desperate. They are beyond sal vation, Seymour, Blair and rebellion have given the party its death blow. LIKE INSURANCE AND BANKING. The New National Life. "Is the thing to be done?" is the first question. If yes. then "How to do it?" is the next. To do the right thing is always well; but to do the right thing, at the right time and in the very best right way, is better. We talk of insuring our lives, but we don't. The great mystery of life—its beginning and its ending—will never be less a mystery than it is now. But we insure not our lives, but our fortunes —no uncertain years, but certain money. We are well and prosperous to-day, but who knows of to-morrow? Wife and little ones are happy in abundance while we live; but when the one great grief comes to them, let us not make it donbly bitter by adding poverty to desolation. What a duty it is; and how delightful, to save something of our earnings or to spare something more of our abundance to insure comfort and home to the loved ones. It is not only in surance. but it is investment —it is banking; 1 it is lending money, year by year, and- little by little, on bond and mortgage, that will roll up a handsome principal to be paid to us when we arc old, or to our families to morrow, if, perchance, the "silver cord should be sundered or the bowl be broken at the fountain." Who wouldn't be it? There is no young man of twenty-one who cannot spare $13,25 a year to secure SI,QOO, and no father of thirty who could so wisely appropriate $165,50 a year to secure $lO,- 000 to those to whom the accidents of busi ness may leave nothing else. But Brother Forethought, at thirty-five, "I am making money now, but at fifty-five I may be on the shady side of fortune as well as years, and $20,000 then will give roe a hand some farm and all the independence of a millionaire. What will it cost? Why, an annual payment of only $771,00, whioh also secures the $20,000 at any moment the grim messenger may come. But if Brother Forethought is satisfied that he can provide for his home and its treasures while he lives, yet would still have tender care for his household when no Forethought can help them, he may pay $528,00 a year, and his family will receive $20,000 at his decase, and also a return of every dollar of the premium that has been paid. This large sum will be secured without any cost except the loss of interest on the yearly payments of $528. But—continuing in the family—let us take another case. Brother Rapid has more dash, takes larger risks, and sometimes makes more money than brother Fore thought, but calmly thinking the matter over, he admits that his brilliant plans may come to grief some day,—that his ready wits may be dulled and age may bring want and dependence in addition to all its othercares. He thinks fl ,7)00 a year would make him comfortable, and an annual pay ment of $516, for twenty years, socures it, and also $10,0u6 besides on the day of bis decease, if it comes to-morrow. We have indicated above only a few of the distinguishing features of Life Insurance, or rather Life Investments, as we have found them stated in the tables of the National Life Insurance Company. To any necessaty | extent suob a Company is better than a Savings' Bank. It may not only secure a moderate profit now, but what is better, a moderate fortune in the future. But we have spoken of insurance af bank ing, and it has become a most import mt companies is now larger that of the largest banks. The sums insured become immense. Risks amount to hundreds of millions, and investmemts in bonds and mortgages to tens of millions. The highest financial sagacity and experience arefbquiredto conduct these vast inonied operations. Even honest errors in judgment would not onclv break the fourtunes but tho hearts of multitudes. We have not a word to say against any good life insurance company. May they all be blessed according their deserts, but we are glad to see another good and great one in the field, with men of well-known wealth and ability at the head of it. To enable it to accomplish the greatest good all over the country. Congress chartered it, and it is called "The National Life Insurance Com pany of the United States of America.' Jay Cooke and his partners in New York and Washington, and C. H. Clark, Presi dent of the First National Bank of Phila delphia, and their friends, have invested a million dollars as a capital "to make assur aDce double sure." The afficers will bring their successful business experience and mature judgment to bear upon this INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF BANKING, and men who have managed their previous business so well will be certain to apply the same principles with equal success in a new but similar field. In mutual life companies, it is supposed that the accumulated pre miums furnish a sufficient guarantee to the policy- holder, but the national Life adds a million dollars of capital, and offers pecu liarly favorable inducements. Instead of the expectation of future dividends, it makes a large present reduction of rates, so that the smallest sura of money may secure the largest possible amount of insurance. We can sec no reason why this new Company is not entitled to the highest degree of public confidence. POLITICAL ITEMS. FORTY Hebrews of Evansville, Indiana, have signified their purpose to vote the straight Republican ticket. THE Democratic platform is built of dead wood, propped by dead issues, and the whole will fall in November. GRANT and COLFAX are pledged to execute the laws of Congress, but Seymour and Blair are pledged to execute the Union men of the South who uphold these laws. THE Richmond Dispatch is writing down Admiral Farragut. That naturally follows the failure of the attempt of the Rebel De mocracy to shoot him down, which occurred some years ago. THE Sacramento Union thus answers the question "How is California going?" It is going for Grant and Colfax by not less than eight to ten thousand majority. DOES anybody suppose Wade Hampton would be howling about the South and threat ening a new rebellion if General Grant—the mau who gave him his parole—was President. THERE was a time when blacks voted in North Carolina. Judge Pearson says that in those times, before the Constitution of 18-35, it was a subject of remark : "The free niggers always vote for the most respeetable men." THE Democrats revile the Freedmen's Bn reau without stint, though a large part of its expenditure has been in behalf of poor and wretched while people in the Southern States, whp wonld have starved without assis tance, and who were victims of the Confed erate rebellion. COL. LEN. A. HARRIS, formerly Mayor of the City of Cincinnati, aud at present Collec tor of the First Ohio Revenue District, is out for Grant and Colfax, and proposes to take the stump. He has run the Johnson machine in that city for the past two years. THE best specimens of carpet-baggers we know were the draft sneaks returning from Canada after the war with their carpet-bags slung across their shoulders and a shame faced looY on their hang-dog countenances. SAID Henry Stanbery, ex-Attorney General four years ago. "When you come to vote, ask what candidate Jefferson Davis and the Rebels would wish elected, and vote against that man." We apply that test now. Which Grant or Seymour, do the Southern Rebels Cobb. Davis, Ould and their tallows favor? Let the people answer, and vote against that mau. THE Democratic "White Boys in Blue" prosccnte their canvass after this fashion: At Indianapolis on the 18th instant, aftersacking a colored man's grocery on their way home from a political meeting, "they weut to the colored Baptist Church, where a festival was in progress, drove off the women with violent and obscene language, and by ibrowiiigstones bricks, Ac., broke up the windows and se riously damaged the church. Several shots were also fired here." GEN. FORREST entreats the colored voters of the South "to stand by the men who raised them, who nursed them when they were sick, and took care of tern when they were little children," who are their best friends, and will do as much for them as anybody can do. But Gov. Swann assures the freedmen that they have no friends at all in the South, and as soon as military pro tection is removed their sun will go down in darkness and oppression." THE' Piltsburqh Gazette says there is hardly a Tillage from one end of Pennsylvania to the other but contains a Grant and Colfax Club. Never before in (he Commonwealth were the people so thoroughly aroused and organized to secure the triumph of Republican princi ples. It says the State may be set down as certain to give at least 20,000 majority for Hartranft and Campbell in October, and nearly double that number for Grant and Col fax in November. THK Radical party is reproached for having kept in existence the Freedmen's bureau long after it ceased to be necessary for the protection- of the negro; but Gov. Swanri declared in a recent speech to a Democratic meeting in York, Penn. • "Just as sure as you live, when yon move the negro from the protection of the Freedmen's Burt an and the military arm which now protects him, his son will go down in darkness and op pression." GKN. BURNSIDE addressed a soldiers and sailors' meeting at Providence on the l-ltU, saying, in the course of his remarks, ''lt requires no ptudied eloquence nor elaborate statement to teach us our duly in the coming campaign, bat it is simply to sustain the Government and support those who sustained us when in the field. The same people who opposed us when fighting the battle of our country, now oppose the election of Grant and Colfax, and advocate the election of Seymour and Blair. They are the same men who told you and told me we must meet at the polls and finish with the ballot the work we supposed was done with the bullet, by the election of Grant and Colfax. The issue is as plain and distinct as in the last election, when Abraham T.inco'n was elected and General McClellan defeated. It is the old contest and 1 ain with you heart and soul." THE Republican ia the name of a daily pa per juat started in Columbia, South Carolina, by Mr. J. \V. Denny, in iavor of Grant and Colfax. This ia the first paper ever publish ed in South Carolina as a recognized organ of the Republican party. It says: Here in South Carolina, the home of the Pinckneys, the Butlers and the Hamptons— here where Calhouu lived and died—here where the curse of human bondage rested heaviest, and human slavery found its war mest devotees —stands to day a party of seventy thousand voters pledged to preserve, proteet, and defend the rights of every man, woman and child of every race, color and condition, and to make this Stale prosperous ; and her people happy by placing education ! within the reach of all. GENERAL FORREST, the rebel hero of the massacre of Fort Pillow, made a savage speech in Brownsville, Tennessee, on Monday last pitching into Gov. Brownlow for declar ing the Ku-Kluxers outlaws, and threatening civil war if the militia are called out to sbcot | confederates acting as Ku-Klux assassins, in case this war came, he should not shoot ne • groes so long as he could see a white radical •to shoot. Quite a change in his sentiments j since the Fort Piliow Massacre! ' SENATOR THATKK, of Nebraska, has just re turned to Washington. His observations re garding the campaign throughout the West leads him to speak in very hopeful terms of Republican prospects. The Conservative movement toward Grant is of quite a marked character in all parts West. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. ! THE crop of hay this year is one of the ! largest ever produced in this country. The ,V. )'. Times says it is estimated that its total value will exceed $200,000,000. The weather for the haying season has not been so good as could have been wished, but will not seriously affect the crop. THE AMERICAN MINISTER ia Japan, is en deavoring to break up the Coolie trade, Lav ing issued a proclamation in which he for | bids Americans to engage in the traffic, and American ships to carry the laborers. Great expenses were incurred in sending the first company of coolies to Honolulu, and the English Consul in Japan makes bitter com plaints against the proclamation. : A STREAM ol pure water, large in volume, j was discovered last Friday upou the side of ■ the bluffs in the rear of La Crosse, Wiscon | siu. It is said that the noise of the water was heard above the surface of the ground, i An excavation was made and a stream | more than sufficient to supply the whole i city with splendid water was discovered ; plunging down the rocks, three feet under ground. A NOVEL QUESTION in railway law and \ ethics has lately come up in England. A party of weavers went on an excursion, buying return tickets, and one of them was drowned during the pic-nic. His friends tendered the unused half'ticket as the pay for the traus ; portation of his body back with the party, but the station master refused to consider ! the corpse a passenger, and required a separate bargain for conveying it in the usual ; way. WE LEARN FROM the New York Commer cial Advertiser that the Directors of the Erie Railroad have purchased four lines of Sound steamers, and leased or bought the Boston ; and Providence Railroad, the object being : to divert the traffic between Boston and the ; West from the New York Central Railroad 'to the E'ie. It is further said that, for the purpose of effecting these purposes, the Erie j Company has issued $6,1)00,000 additional | convertible bonds. 1 LETTERS continue to pour in from Southern I States, urging a session of Congress in Sep tember. The main reasons assigued, are ; that it will he impossible to hold elections in I that section this fall, unless some vigorous ! measures are adopted to protect Union men and secure negroes against the threats and | intimidations of their Rebel employers. It is also slated that the present legislation ot Congress in relation to militia and the furnishing of arms to Southern States, must | be repealed, and new measures adopted. At j first, these appeals came from unimportant sources, hut now they come from leading and | influential men, among whom are many • Senators are members of the House. JOHN Rrsxix, the eminent artist of Eng land, litis just published a which be urges that the English Government shall purchase and manage all the railroads of the j Kingdom. Iu a curious letter he argues thut I private persons should not he permitted to own the railroads of a nation; that all means I of a public transit should he provided at ' public expense; that neither railroads nor ' canals should ever pay dividends to anybody ! but should pay their working expeuses and ' no more, and that the whole work of carrying - persons cr goods should be done as the car i riage of letters is now done. j Louis NAFOLEON, since becoming Emperor of France, has been evidently helping his old friends to fortune. For instance it is an ' oounced that lluussmann, who was bankrupt previous to 1851, is now worth $20,000,000. llouher, who, in 1848, owned $40,000 worth of real estate, is worth at least $1,000,000. Walewski, who was very poor in 1848, owns real estate worth SBOO,OOO, and as much more in four and a half per cent State loans. Persigny, who, in 1848, was ejected from several Paris hotels for non payment of hoard bills, is not enly a Duke, but owns four large country seats, two blocks of business houses in Paris, and about $400,000 worth of the stock of the Credit Foucier. Pietri, a starving adverturer in 1847, has now HR income of $60,000. THE Harrisburg Stale Guard states that the down afteruoou train of the Heading Railroad, on the 20th mat., was composed of an engine and six ears. When the train was leaving Port Clinton a heavy rain from the North deluged the last five cars, without reaching the first car engine. They ran ah?ad of the storm at Hamburg, where, stopping for passengers, it again caught up to them. The same thing occurred at Mohrsville and I.ee sport, and when they reached Reading ail the cars except the first and the engine were drenched with rains. As they were leaving Reading the rnin caught them'at the lower depot, and it was a neck and neck race to Philadelphia. The running time of the train from Port Clinton to Reading, including stopj pages, is fifty-three minutes; distance twenty miles. The storm therefore made just one second less than 2:40 time. It was an exci ting and amusing race to the passengers. Mits. CATIY STANTON, of The Revolution, has been pumping Chili, one of the Chinese Cmbassy, on the subject of American women. She asked him "what he thought of the women of this country," to which he promptly replied, "that the women seemed abler than the men." .She asked if this wag Chili's real opinion, or expressed through gallantry, lie laughed, and said it was bis real opinion; that the women in this country surprised him more than auything else he had seen; the composure and independence with which tuey move about, as if they bad aright to be everywhere, he said, was to him a subject of constant wonderment. Mrs. S. then expressed surprise that in China the women should not be per mitted to read," to which Chih replied that "knowledge had always been considered dangerous for women." She then told Chih that all she needed for perfect happiness was the ballot; and at this he langhed immod erately, and said "he thought we were going to say a set of diamonds." Chih is evidently an observer and a philosopher, as well as a diplomatist and courtier. unto. QKNKKAL E LECTION -PROCL AM ATION\ WHKRBAS, in and by an Act of General Assem bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, enti tled "An act to regulate the General Elections within tbia Commonwealth," it is enjoined upon me to give public notice of said election a and to enumerate in said notice what id* ears are to be elected, I, ROBERT STECKMAN, Sheriff of the County of Bedford, do hereby make known and give this public notice to the elector# of the coun ty of Bedford, that a General Election will be held in said county, on the Second Tuesday (13lh day) of October, 1848, at the several election districts, via: The electors of the borough of Bedford ami | township of Bedford, to meet at the Court House in said borough. The electors of Broad Top towuiship and Coal Dale Borough to meet at the school house in the village of Coal Dale. The electors of the borough of Bloody Run to meet a. the house of Daniel B. Ottinsaid borough The electors of Cole rain township to meet at the house of A. J. Pcnnell, in Rainsburg, in said town ship. The electors of Cumberland Valley township to meet at the new school 4 bouse erected on the land owned by John Whip's heirs in said township. The electors of Harrison township to meet at the house of Jacob "Feigbtoer, in said township. The electors of Juniata township to meet at Keyset's school house, in said township. The electors of Hopewell township to meet at the school house near the house of John Dasher, in said township. The electors of Londonderry township to meet at the house now occupied by Win. H. Hill as a shop in Bridgeport, in said township. The electors of Liberty township to meet at the school bouse in Stonerstown, in -aid township. The electors of Monroe township to meet at the house lately occupied by James Camel! in Clear - ville in said township. The electors of Schellsburg borough to meet at the brick school house in said borough. The elector? of Napier township to meet at the brick school hou.-e in the l>orough of SehelUburg. The elector? of East Providence township to meet at the house lately occupied by John Xycutu, jr.. in said township. The elector? of Snake Spring township to meet at. the school house near the Methodist church on the land of John G. Hartley. The electors of West Providence township to meet at tha house of Philip Hollar, in <aid town ship. The electors of St. Clair township to meetat Griffiths school House, in >aid township. The electors of the Borough of St. CI airs villi' to meet at the School House in said Borough. The electors of Union township to meet at the school horse near MowryV mill, in said township. The electors of South Woodherry township to meet at fbe house of Samuel Osier near Noble's mill, in said township. The electors of Southampton township to meet at the house of Win. Adams, in said township. The electors of Sax ton Borough to meet at the School House in -aid borough. The electors of Middle Woodherry township to meei at the house of Henry Fluke in the village of Wood berry. The electors of Woodherry Borough to meet at the house of Win. M. Pearson, in said Borough. At which time and place? the qualified electors will elect by ballot: ONE PERSON for the office of Auditor General*of the State of Pennsylvania ONE PERSON for the office of Surveyor Gen eral of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. ONE PERSON, in conjunction with the coun rie. uf Somerset, Fulton and Franklin, for the •See f additional Law Judge. ONE PERSON, in conjunction with the coun ties of Somerset. Fulton, Franklin and Adam?., for the office of Representative to the Congress of ♦he United State?. TWO PERSONS, in conjunction with the coun ties of Somerset and Fulton, for the office of Mem iers of the House of Representatives of Pennsyl vania. ONE PERSON for the office of County Coin uiicsiouer lor Bedford county. ONE PERSON for the office of Poor Director of said county. ONE PERSON for the office of County Auditor fur Bedford county. ONE PERSON for the office of County Survey or for said county. ONE PERSON for Coroner of said county. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That every person excepting Justice? of the Peace who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the United Slates, or of this State, or any city or corporated district, whether a commission ed officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent who is or shall be employed under the leg islature. executive or judiciary department of this State, or of any city, or of any incorporated dis trict, and also, that every member of Congress and the State Legislature, and of the select or com mon council of any city, or commissioner? of any incorporated district, is by lav.- incapable of hold ing or exercising at the time, the office or appoint ment of Judge, inspector, or Clerk of any election of this Commonwealth, and that no Inspector, Judge or other officer of such election shall be eligible to be then voted for. And the said act of assembly entitled "an ac relative to election? of this Commonwealth," pars ed July 2, 1819. further provides a? follows, via: "That the Inspector and Judges shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding the election in the district at which they respectively belong, before S o'clock in the morning of the SECOND TUESDAY OF OCTOBER, and each said Inspec tor shall appoint one clerk, who ?hail l>e a qualifi' . voter of such district. "In case the person who shall have received the highest number of votes for Inspector shall not at tend on the day of any election, then the person who shall have received the second highest num ber of votes forjudge at the next preceding elec tion Shall act as inspector in his place. And iu ease the person who-has received the second high es* number of votes for Inspector shall not attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint an Inspec tor in his place; and if any vacancy still continre in the board for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of the election the qualified'voters of the township, waid or dis trict for which such officer shall have been elected, present at the election, shall elect of their number to fill such vacancy. "It shall he the duty of the several Assessors re spectively to attend at the place of holding every central, special or township election during the whole time such election is kept open, for the pur pose of giving information to the Inspectors and Judge, when called on, in relation to the right of any person assessed by them to vote at such elec tion, and on such other natters in relation to the assessment of voters, as the said Inspectors or cither of them shall from time to time require. "No person shall be permitted to vote at any election as aforesaid, than a white citizen of the age of twenty-one or more, who shall have resided in this at least one year, and in the election district where he offers to vote, ten days immedi ately preceding such election, and within two years paid a State or County tax which shall have been assessed at least ten days before the election. But a citizen of the United States who has previ ously ls>en a qualified voter of this State and rc moved therefrom and returned, aud who shall have resided in the election district aud paid taxes, aforesaid, shall bo entitled to vote after residing in this State six mouths. Provided, That the white freemen, citizen of the linked States, be tween the age of twenty-ope and twenty-two years who have resided in the election district ten days us aforesaid shall be entitled to vote, although they shall not have paid tax. "No person shall be permitted to vote whose name is not contained in the list of taxable inhab itants, furnished by the Commissioners, unless: First, he produce a receipt of payment, within tw years of State or County tax. assessed agreeably to the Constitution, and give satisfactory evidence on his own oath or affirmation, or the oath or af firmation of another, that he has paid such a tax, or in failure to produce a receipt shall make oath to the payment thereof, or second, if he claim a right to vote by being an elector between the age of twenty-one and twenty-two years shall depose on oath or affirmation, that be has resided in the . State at least one year before his application, and make such proof of residence in tnc district as is required by this act, and that he does verily be lieve from the accouut given him that he is of the age aforesaid, and gives such other evidence as is required by this act, whereupon the name of the person so admitted to vote shall be inserted in the alphabetical list by the Inspector, and a note made opposite thereto by writing the word "tax," if be shall be admitted to vote by reason of having paid tax, and the word "age" it" heshalllie admitted to vote by reason of age, and in cither case the rea son of such a vote sbail be railed out to the clerks, who shall make a like note in the list of voters kept by them. "In all cases where the l.amo of the person claiming to vote is not found on the list furnished by the Commissioners, or his right to vote whether found thereon, or not, is objected to by any qual ified citizen, it shall be the duty of the Inspectors to examine such person on oith as to his qualifi cations, and if ho claims to have resided within the State for one year or more, bis oath shall be sufficient proof thereof, but ho shall make proof by at least one competent witness, who shall be a qualified elector, that he has resided within the district for uioro than ten days immediately prece ding said election, and shall also swear that his boua fide residence, in purse an ce of his lawful calling is within the district, and that he did not remove within the district for the purpose of vo ting. "Every person qualified as aforesaid, and who shall make due proof if required, of his residence and payment of taxes aforesaid, shall be admitted to vote in the township, ward or district in which he shall reside. "If any person shall prevent or attempt to pre vent any officer of an election, under this act from holding such election, or use or threaten any vio lence to any such officer, and shall interrupt or improperly interfere with him in the execution of his duty, shall block up or attempt to block up the window or avenue to any window where the same may be feokb-, or shall riotously disturb the peace of such election, or shall us© or practice intimida tion, threats, force, or violence, with the design to influence unduly, or overawe any elector, or pre vent him from voting, pr to restrain the freedom of choice, such persons on conviction shall be fined in any sum not exceeding five-hundred dollars, to he imprisoned for any time not less than one nor more than twelve months, and if it shall be* shown to the Court where the trial of such offence shall be bad, that the persou so ofiVndiug was uot a res- Qtottitovmnu. i.Unt of the City, w r4 ot dirtriet Wh.r. Vh ,w offence : committed, end not entitled to voti therein, on conviction, be .hull be eenten-e.l t py a fine not lees than one hundred or more tW on, thousand dollars, and be iaipriJnTn" u,. than six monthi nor more than two years "IT any person or person, shall make any bet or wager upon the result of an election within ihi Commonwealth, or shall offer to make an, bet or wager, either by verbal proclamation a er( . Of. or by any written or print.-d adrertieetnent, or invite any person or person, to make eueb bet or wag-r, upon conviction thereof he or they shall forfeit anil pay three time* the amount so bet or offered to be bet." ,he !h Cti '' n Uw * of the Commonwealth •".Sr.hir'i V " Tb ® I "* pec, " r "' and rk sba.l, before entering on the duties of thrir offices severally take and subscribe the oath or affirmation hereinafter directed, which .ball bo W thtl " any Ideru 'o or justice of the peace, but if no such magistrate •e present, one of the inspectors of the election shall administer the oath or affirmation to the other judge and inspector, and then the inspec tor so qualiled .hall administer the oath or affir mat ion to hiro. "The inspectors, judge and clerks require-l by .?L i l l0W " k, l' aad £**>** l eleetitms, shall take and >uWrit>e the several oaths and affirm., tions, required by the 19th 2nth an -l 21st sections of the act of the 2d day of July 1b39, entitle-l A lsn f^ t ' n W tbe •*">■* of this common wealth, which oaths or affirmations shall i.e pre pared and administered in the manner prescribed in the 18th and 22d sections of id act, and in addition to the power conferred by the 18th sta tion of said act, the judge, or either of the inspec tor., shall have power to administer the oa'b prescribed by said act, to any clerk of a general special or township election. •The following .hall be the form of the oath or affirmation to be taken l.y each inspector viz- T (A. B.j de that I will duly attend to tins ensuing election during the continuance thereof as an inspector, and that I will not receive auv ticket or vote from any person, other than oirh as f shall firmly believe u i.e, according to the provisions of the constitution and the laws ,f this commonwealth, entitled to rote at su.-h tie-- tion. without requiring such evidence of the right to rote a. is directed by law, nor will I YeisT V , us _ i ly delay or refuse to receive any vote from any person who I .hall believe to lie entiiled to voti a aforesaid, but that I will in all thing, trey, ; impartially and faithfully perform my duty there m. to the best of my judgment and abilities, and that 1 mil not directly, nor indirectly, inter e-t 1 in any bet, or wager on the result of this election." "Ihe following shall be the oath or affirmation of each judge, vix: 'I fA. K.) do that I will a* judge duly attend the ensuing election during the continuance thereof, aud faithfully assist the inspectors in carrying on the same; that 1 will not give my consent that any vote or ti ket shall be received from any person other than su.-h f firmly believe to be, according to the provision, of the constitution and laws of this commonwealth, entitled to vote at such election, without requiring such evidence of the right to vote as is directed J>y law, and that i will use my best endeavors to prevent any fraud, deceit, or abuse, in carrying on the same by citizens qualified to vote, or other? and that I will make a true and perfect return of the said election, and will in all things truly, im partially and faithfully.perform my duty rc"pect ing the same, to the best of my judgement and abilities, and that 1 am not directly or indire liy interested in any bet or wager on the tc-uit of this election." "The following shall be the form of the oath or affirmation to be taken by each clerk, viz: 'I \ . B.) do that f will impartially and trulv write down the name of each elector who shall vote ;-t the ensuing election, which - hall be given me in chsrge,amj also the name of the township, ward r district: wherein such elector resides, and srs fully and truly write down the number of votes that shall be given for each candidate at the elec tion, as often as his name shall be read to me by the inspectors thereof, and in all things truly and faithfully perform my duty respecting the same to the best of my judgment and ability, and that I am not directly or indirectly interested in any bet or wager on the result of this election.' The qualified electors will take notice of the f,.1-!• !• wing act of Assembly approved the 13tn day of March, 1566: AX ACT, Regulating the m >de of voting at all elections, in the several counties of this Commonwealth. SKCTIOX 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re) resentatives of the Commonwealth of l'ennsylvania in 'ieneral Assembly met. and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same. That the qualified voters of the several counties of this Commonwealth, at all general, township, borough and special olections. are hereby, hereafter, authorized and required to vote r.y tickets, printed, or written, or partly printed and partly written, severally classified as follow-: fme ticket shall embrace the names of all jndge? of courts voted for, and to be labelled, outride. "ju diciary," one ticket shall embrace the names of all state off! ?rs voted for, and be labelled, "state:" one ticket shall embrace the names of all county officers voted for, including office of senator, mem ber, and members of assembly, if voted fr, and members of congress, if voted for, and be labelled, "county;" one ticket shall embrace the names of all township officers voted for, and be labelled, "township;" Of ticket *hall erabracethe names of all borough officers voted for, and be labelled, "borough:" and each elass shall be deposited in separate ballot-hoses. SECTION 2. That it shall be the duty of the Sheriffs, in 'he several counties of this Common* wealth, to insert in their election proclamation*, hereafter issued, the fiiit section of this act. .1A fit 33 R. KELLEY, Speaker of the House of Representatives. DAVID FLEMING, Speaker of the Senate. APPROVED —the thirtieth day of March, \nno Domini one thousan 1 eight hundred and Sixty six. A. G. CURT IN. Election "fficor* will take notice that the art entitled "A Further Supplement to the Elects r. Laws of this Commonwealth," de serter- from the Army of the United States fr :u voting, has recently been declared unconstituti n al by tho Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, is row null and void, and that all persons formerly dis qualified thereunder ore now lawful voters, if otherwise qualified. The act decided an cons' itu tion&l by the Supreme Court provided as follow-: FV OTHER SCPPLBMKNT TO THF. ELECTION ! AWG OF THIS COMMONWEALTH. Whereas, By the ac* of the Coagres? of the United States, entitled, "An act to amend the sev en! acts heretofore pacd, to provide for the en rolling and calling out the national forces, and for other purposes," and approved March 'hiri, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, all persons who have deserted the military or naval service of the United States, and who have not been discharged, or relieved from the | enalty therein provided, arc deemed, and taken. k o have voluntarily relinquished, and forfeited, their rights of citizenship, and their rights to become citizens, and are deprived of exercising any rights of citizens thereof: And whereas, persons, not citizens of the T ni ted Spates, are not, uuder the constitution and laws of Pennsylvania, qualified electors of this commonwealth. Section I. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of tho Common wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the game, That in all elections hereafter to he held in this commonwealth, it shall be unlawful for the judge or inspectors ot any such elections to receive any ballot, or ballots, from any person, or persons, embraced in the provisions, and subject to the disability, imposed by said act of Congress, ap proved March third, one thousand eight hundred ami sixty-five, and it shall be unlawful far any such person to offer to vote any ballot, or ballots. Section 2. That if any.Buch judge and inspec tors of election, or any one of them, shall receive, or consent to receive, anv such unlawful ballot, or ballots, from any such disqualified person, he. or they, so offending, shall be guilty of a misdemean or, and, upon conviction thereof, in any court of quarter sessions <! this commonwealth, he sha;>, for each offence, be ?entenced to pay a fine of n -t less than one hundred dollars, and to undergo an imprisonment, in the jail of the proper county, for not less than sixty days. Section o. That it any person deprived of citi zenship. and disqualified a> aforesaid, shall, at any election, hereafter to be held in this common wealth, vote, or tender to the officers thereof, and offer te rote, a ballot, or ballots, any person, so offending, ghall be deemed guilty of a misde meanor, and on conviction thcrtof, in any eour of quarter sessions cf this commonwealth, shall, for e.*eh offence, be punished in like manner as is provided in the preceding section of this act, m the case of officers of election receiving *ch un lawful ballot or ballots. , M . - Section 4. That if any person shall he real e persuade, or advise, any person, or persons, prived of citizenship, and disqualified as '' said, to offer any ballot, or ballots, to the • of any election, hereafter to be belt u monwealth, or shall persuade, or advise, _ officer to receive any ballot, or ba.loi s. '• person deprived of citizeuship. and disqualified as aforesaid, such person, JO eJfending, • guiitv of a misdemeanor, and upon conutDon thereof, in nv court of quarter ss f commonwealth, eh Ii be ,mn.shed in i like manner provided in the second section ot this act, in the case of officers of such election recoiling „ ch unlawful KEL.LKY, Speaker of the House of Representees. 1 DAVID FLEMING, Speaker of the ?en*tc. API'BOVEE— The fourth day of June Anno Domini one thousand eight And the Judges of the rospectise said, are required to meet at Bedford," ~ day neat following the holding of sai.' {i( then and there to perform those thing- *t them by law. iford, Given under my hand, at my office in ~U f this Ist day of September, in the year Lord, on; thousand eight hundred f i,pen eight and in the ninty-second of the in . donee of the United States. uu-rlff ROBERT 6TECKHAN, Sherin. Sheriff's Office, Bedford, } Sept. 4, 1363. i WALTER SCOTT'S NOVKLS, 20 cent edi tion, full set of 36 nov.ls for *6, f r thc luqiurtr Hook Skiff.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers