to Inquirer. BEDFORD, PJL, FEIDAT, OCT. 9, IS6B. AATIO.VJL IMO.V REPUBLICAN TICKET. 808 PRESIDENT, <;en. UtVSSES S. GK A NT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. IV LARGK: MADISON COAXES, of Philadelphia, TIIOS. M. MARSHALL, of Pittsburgh. District*. Districts. I. \V. H. BAASZS RL SAM MI. KXOKH, ; W ,1. Pni.LOCK, 14. R. w. WA<;N.vBSIIEB 3. RICHARO WII.DEV, IJ. CHA*. 11. MILLER, 4 \V. HILL, I'D. GEORSS W, ELDER, a' r, . p. M'6ILL, JT. STEWART, 7. .t. 11. Buxom est. 18. J.VCOB GRAPHS, 7 FRAXK C. Booties, I?. JAMES SILL, 5 I. A , E. HERT, . TI. C.JOHSSOX, • M..RRI- HABPES. 21. J. K. EWISO, 10. DAI IN M. RANK- '22. W*. FREW, 11 WM. DAVIS, 23. A. W CRAWFORD, *127 W. W. KIR.K-.-M, 24. J. S. Bit AX. STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL: 'GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, OP MONTGOMERY" COUNTY. SURVEYOR GENERAL: GEN. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, "W CAMBRIA COUNTY. DISTRICT TICKET. CONGRESS: HON, JOHN CESSNA. ADDITIONAL LAW JUDGE: COL. D. WATSON ROVE. LEGISLATIVE : [ I FIT J. H. LONGKNKCKER. HON. JOHN WELLER. COUNTY TICKET. COMMISSIONER ' COL LEWIS A. MAY, ofColerain. rooß DIRECTOR: JOSIAH M. LEHMAN, of Coledale bor. AUDITOR : JACOB EVANS, of Londonderry. CORONER: CHARLES L. BUCK, of S. Woodberry. COUNTY SURVEYOR. DANIEL SAMS, of West Providence. ONE DAY to YOUR COUNTRY. On the result of next Tuesday's election may depend the Peace of the whole country. The decision of the people of Pennsylvania on that day may determine the salvation or ruin of our free institutions. The result in Pennsylvania will have a potent influence on the Presidential contest. If her vote is east for the candidates of Union and Peace- on the 13th, the election of Grant and Colfax will be assured beyond a peradven ture. If on the contrary her vote is given to the candidates of war, repudiation and rebellion it may imperil or even defeat the Union candidates in the National contest. No more dire calamity can possibly fall up on the nation at the present time than the election of Seymour and Blair. There scarce remains a doubt in the mind of any sane man, that the election of Seymour and Blair would be the signal for re kindling the flames of civil war in every Southern State. Already in many places, as at Cam illa, Union men, white and black are mur dered in cold blood and shot down like dogs. The threats of the rebels are now made boldly and openly, that they will revolution ize the Government if they elect Seymour and Blair and that, if need be, the sword shall he brought into requisition to accom plish their diabolical project. The same | sentiment is covertly contained in the Dem ocratic : latfonn, where it pronounces the reconstruction acts nuil and void. True it is couched in guarded language but it is none the less there, and is all the more dan gerous, by reason of its being somewhat hidden and obscure. As surely as the Democratic party sympathized with the T hels during the war, so surely does it do so now, and so surely is it to-day fighting the battles of the rebellion in the political arena. Frank Blair, Gov. Wise, Wade Jlampton.Gov. \ ance and scores of other rebels, who know whereof they speak, have openly declared that by the election of Sey mour and Blair the ''Lost Cause" will be redeemed. LET NO MAN BE DECEIVED. The ISSUE is SQUARELY MADE and it is PEACE or \Y AR. Elect Grant and Colfax and PEACE is assured beyoud a doubt. Elect Seymour and Blair anu from the dec larations of their own champions WAR is in evitable. Y\ ith such an issue before the people, with the peace and safety of the whole nation perhaps hanging upon our decision, who can be indifferent ? Can you, who have already given a son to your coun try, deliberately vote for a new rebellion, requiring new sacrifices of blood and treas ure . (an yon, who served in the army, who wore the 1 nion blue, and risked your life and health in putting down one rebel lion, vote to inaugurate another ? Can any good citizen, looking upon the widows and orphans, and tiie maimed and crippled he roes that are met at every street corner, vote for a new holocaust of the best and bravest of our land? Has there not been enough ofb.oodshed, enough of sorrow and of suffering f Is there not enough of DEBT upon the heads of our people? Our land is even now darkened with the weeds of mourning. Are there not enough of wid ows and orphans? Yet he, who fails to vote for the Ivc-puthcan State ticket, gives his influence toward renewing all the untold horrors of a new civil war. He who stays at home is but little better than ha who votes ag a i Qst us. The duty of every good citizen is to g0 to the polls and vote for the wh.iK L. publican ticket and give his whole influence, be it great or small, for the peace and unity of his country. Deem it not a matter of slight moment. One day at the polls may save a year's service in the army. One dollar spent in getting out a full vote .nay >ave thousands in taxes and debts cro ny anew war. .Seeing then the im portant influence to be exerted on the na tional contest by the Rutc election let every man be at his post. A mere consideration of dollars and cents should cause every good citizen to vote the Republican ticket from llitflgflft and Campbell down. But niatterudp? *' VamMUur importance are *% i- STree &ce of the nation Downing says the* he tfece witrt(*W y i Q f mark able change produced'on the body of a \ all her citizens may depend upon the result. To work then, every one who loves his country. Every one who desires ber peace and prosperity. Let no fair and honorable means be left untried to bring out every vote 1 and secure the election of oer Whole ticket. Let work, work, Work, be the watchword from now until the polls close and the vote is counted out on Tuesday, and Pennsylva nia will be good for 20,000 of a majority for Hartranft and Campbell; the election of Grant and Colfax will be placed beVond the possibility of a doabt; the taxes and debts j both State and National will continue to be I reduced; the peace and prosperity of the country will be assured; the kindiing fires of the new rebellion will be forever quenched, and you can go to your homes and rest in peace and safety, having faithfully discharg* ed the highest duty of American freemen. SSUVOTE FOR HARTRANFT AND CAMPBELL, and the reduction of the I State Debt! GREAT NATURALIZATION FRAUDS IN PHILADELPHIA, The exposure of the modus operandi of manufacturing Democratic voters iu Phila delphia has startled the whole country. That the unscrupulous demagogue, Wallace should have naturalization papers forged by the thousand was not a matter of much sur prise. But that the Supreme Court should be prostituted to partisan purposes and that its Judges should be found aiding and altet ting the most outrageous and unblushing frauds is enough to startle every good citi zen. Where shall we look for justice or how shall the gross corruption of political and official circles that now stalks abroad through all the walks of political life be stayed, when the judges of our highest courts descend to drag the judicial ermine in the filthy pool of partisan fraud and cor ruption? It is currently reported that Judge Thompson of the Supreme Court, seeing a reporter of the press engaged in-taking notes of the Naturalization proceedings, came doicn from his seat on the bench and deliberately seized and tore to shredr tht re porter s notes at the same declaring that no reports of the proceedings should be pub lished. Never in the history of our state has there been a ease of such gross abuse and corruption of the judicial office. Thou sands of foreigners have been naturalized in the Supreme Court before Judge Thompson, whose residence &c., have been sworn to by professional vouchers who, ia all probability, had never seen the parties before tliey en tered the court. The Harrisburg Telegraph says: "One of the recently naturalized persons by tbis court was arrested day before yester day, charged with some crime and on search ing his person twelve naturlization papers were found, signed by James R. Snowden, clerk of the Supreme Court, with the seal of the Court attached. These papers were ex hibited to Mr. Snowdec. yesterday in open Court, when he stated to the judges that the signature looked like Lis own bat did not believe them to be genuine. These twelve papers found on the person arrested are of the same size, style of paper, <tc.. as those used by the clerk of the snpreme Court, and were ready to be filled up with any person's name who might want them. Two of the many who have been acting as professional vouchers have been arrested and are held for trial on the charge of perjury. One James A. Watson vouched for thirty one, and Ernest Gentner for sixteen; both these men are under bonds to appr arat court. Thirteen hundred and ten naturalization pa pers have been issued by this court within a month, of which a record has been kept, and the largest number of them were vouched for by men who lnaf around the court bouse and swear for pay." Ikif VOTE FOR CESSNA FOR CON GRESS, the man who dared to stand by his country in spite of party abuse. The PEOPLE WANT a CHANGE The Democracy have, for some time, presistcntly declared that the people want a change. We have became thoroughly con vinced of it ourselves since Thursday even ing last. Moreover we believe the people not only want a change but they will have it. But any person who saw Frank P. Blair come into Bedford on Thursday last or leave on Friday must be convinced that the peo ple will get no change by electing Blair. There will be no change made by Andy Johnson drunk going out and Frank P. Blair drunk going in. Truly Nasby says you can tell a Democrat by certain unmis takable signs. Frank P. Blair has all the signs and it would really be a wonder if he were not a Democrat. One drunken Vice- President, made President by the assassin's bullet is enough for the present generation of the American people and they don't want another in the person of Frank P. Blair. Truly the people want a change, but they want sober men. THE PEOPLE WANT AND WILL HAVE GRANT AND COLFAX. VOTE FOR LONGENECKKR FOR ASSEMBLY, one of the "Boys in Blue who jrerilled his life for his country. EQUAL TAXATON. Bedford County is a good illustration of the "Equal Taxation" scheme of the De mocracy. We have been under Democratic rule for a long time. They have taxed not only the farmers FARM, his horses, his cattle, his pigs and his money at interest but his property of every kind. The poor man's pig and the widows cow are all taxed with a round Democratic county tax. No species of property either of the rich or poor is exempt, everything is taxed and heavily taxed; and they are now right busily en gaged in preparing to increase these taxes. Its all Democratic you know. The state under Republican rule has abolished the last vestige of a state tax on real estate. Such is Republican rule contrasted with Democratic. Republicans pay off debts and remove taxes. Democrats increase both debt and taxes. Vote the whole Repub lican ticket Ir VOTE FOR WELLER FOR AS SEMBLY, a ntan who has shown himself worthy of the confidence of the people. THE DIFFERENCE. In Bedford County with a farm and a good mill property, paid for and belonging to the county, the people, by Democratic mis management, arc oppressed by a heavy poor tax and a poor debt. In Somerset County under Republican rule with only a farm there not only is no poor tax nor poor debt, but there is a surplus in the treasury in excess of expenditures. We have heard ot no $10,000.00 leaks in Somerset County. In Blair County under Republican rule we are informed, that the same exemption from poor tax and debt exists. How would it do to try a change in Bedford County? vote for Josiah M. Lehman and Col. Lewis A. May. LOOKOUT FOR FRAUDS. The copperheads having abandoned all hope of carrying Pennsylvania by fair hieana have undertaken to commit wholesale frauds in all parts of the state. Forged naturalization papers, fraudulent natural ization, colonization of votes and every trick known to low, depraved and unscrupulous demagogues have been called into requisi tion. Let challengers be selected who know every eitiSen in the township, borough, or election precinct, and who shall remain at the polls from the opening to the closing. Let every illegal or doubtful vote bo chal lenged. Let every illegal vote received by partisan election boards, be recorded that the case may be investigated and the parties be prosecuted and brought to a just, and legal punishment for their crimes. ftaf- VOTE FOR JACOB EVANS I'OR AUDITOR, the accounts of Bedford County need to be looked inlo. aneWdemocratlc REBEL LION We know there are many Democrats at the North, including some distinguished soldiers, who believe that the political at mosphere poisoned by the long reign of Radical despotism, will not be so purified that liberty may flourish on it, until a just chastisement is inflicted upon the daring men who have conspired against the freedom of the nation. In other words, that the fcoun ter-revolution will not, he complete without more blood letting.— Mobile Register. Such is the spirit of Democracy. The Democratic programme calls for MORE WAB, MORE BLOODSHED MORE DEBT, MORE TAXES, MORE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS. Whoever wishes to avoid the dire calamity of a uew civil war, must vote for Grant and Colfax and the whole Republican ticket, County, State and National. There is no other sure road to PEACE. LET trs HAVE PEACE —General Grant. VOTE FOR LEWIS A. M AY, and the reduction of the County debt. "THE LOST CAUSE." If we are sttCnisSfiil in the approaching contest. Yve shall gain all that we lost in the "Lost Cans e."—Mobile Tribune. Such is the assertion of every Southern rebel. Such was the declaration of Wade Hampton one of the chief frarners of the Democratic platform, and no one better knows the meaning of that platform than he. Boys in Blue, are you willing that the rebels shall gain by political trickery, fraud and deception what they lost on the battle held? If you are not, vote for Grant and Colfax. VOTE FOR JOSIAH M. LEH MAN, and a reduction of the Poor taxes. A DEMOCRATIC LEGACY. At the close of Buchanan's Administra tion the United states Treasury was com pletely bankrupt and could not borrow a dollar of money in the markets of the world. Such is the record of the party that pro claims itself the only party able to take care of the country's interests. IF YOD WANT THE COUNTRY BANKRUPT AGAIN, vote the Democratic ticket. FOR CIIAS L BUCK FOR CORONER. He will make a good officer. 70,000,00 GOLD. Were the actual expenditure's per year of Buchanan's administration in time of pro found peace. The expenditure of the Republican party in carrying on the government during the last year with all the extraordinary expenses consequent upon a Democratic rebellion, when reduced to GOLD only amounted to about $02,000,000. Vote for Grant and Colfax. IgrVOTE FOR DANIEL SAMS FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, than whom no better Surveyor can be found in the State. SIOOOO. Were suDk by a single leak in the Poor House Treasury under Democratic rule. If you want such expensive leaks stopped, vote the whole Republican ticket. THE condition in which Frank P. Blair and Tom McKaig came into Bedford on Thursday last disgusted most of the decent Democrats of the community. Can't the Democracy muster a few more rebels and a little more "old Bourbon?" The illustrious (illuminated were perhaps a better gentlemen left again under a full head with an abundant supply stored away in reserve. Shall such sots be sent to the white house? $7,000,000.00 of the State debt have been paid off since the Republicans control Pennsylvania. Under Democratic rule the debt went on increasing in time of profound peace until it exceeded $40,000,000.00. Do the people want the Debt paid off or do they want it increased? If you want it paid, vote for HARTRANFT and CAMPBELL. If you want more debt, vote the whole Demo cratic ticket. THE Soldier's Convention at Philadelphia last week was a grand success. Full fifty thousand soldiers from various states par ticipated in the festivisties of the occasion. The Quaker City, laying aside her staid habits for the nonce, was ablaze with en thusiasm on the last day of the convention. The "Boys in Blue" go for Grant and Colfax. They vote us they shot. THE notorious rebel Tom McKaig of Cumberland brought Frank P. Biair from Cumberland to Bedford on Thursday, last and escorted him back on Friday. Birds of a feather flock together. GET every Republican voter to .the polls. Have wagons or carriages on hand to bring out the aged and infirm. Spare no efforts to poll a full vote. It is easier to serve a day at the polls than a year in the arnty. LOOK OUT for carpet-baggers. The cops are desperate and have imported a large number of Maryland rebels and New York roughs to help carry Pennsylvania. See that no such parties are permitted to vote. LOOK OUT for false naturalization papers on next Tuesday. They are sown broad cast over the Country. Remember Wallace's coffee pot and look out for its mark. REMEMBER that almost the whole CaL inet ot J antes Buchanan were rebels and run away from Washington to join the rebellion. Are such men fit to govern the country? REMEMBER that the last. Democratic vieo- President, Breckenridge, was a rebel and ran away and joined the Confederacy. Go to the polls early. See that every vote is out. Stay until the polls are closed and the vote counted. See that no frauds are committed. <Hoiy! Glory! ! 10.000 GAIN in CONNECTICUT! j At the CoDnecticut election on Monday last | the Union Party made a clean sweep throngh I the Copperhead ranks. The City of New ; Haven alone gives a Republican gainofloOO. i Let Pennsylvania follow on Tuesday nest. ANSWERED BY A REBEL ! Soi.LlK.it. when Lee threatened to overrun i Penoj-vlvattia, ! .u>t before the battle of i Gettysburg, Horatio Seymour, the patriot 1 Governor of New York, hurried forward ! seventeen regiments of his troops to the ; rescue of the State.— Somerset Democrat. Seymour was nominated as a war Demo | erat, for the reason that no other could win He was called a war Democrat, but ha had never given any uid or support to theGovern tnent in the prosecution of the war when ir could be avoided. In ISC3, when thj rebel troops wcrelnl'tennsylvani i, and the Govern ment called on S- ymour, who was then Governor of New York, to furnish troops to expel them, he answered in the sams man ner, if not in the same language, ts the Governor of Kentucky in 18(31, name!;, that he would not send them. He did send them, however, for the reason that he eoud not do otherwise.— Captain Marshall, Lemo era tic meeting in Kentuckfp There was about us much credit due gen eral Lee for surendering at Spotsylvania Court House as there wa.- to Seymoir for sending troops to Pennsylvania. They each acted as they did, not because they wished to, hut because I hey were obliged to, Sey mour like Lee surendered when he could no longer resist. The rebel is right. Sey mour never gave any aid or support to the t.nion when it could be avoided. $40,000,000. Was the anj'iunt of debt heaped upon Pennsylvania by Democratic mismanage ment. The Republican party in eight years and during a terrible civil war paid off 000,0(10 of the debt and abolished all taxes on real estate. VoTK THE WHOLE liEPUB LITAK TICKET and have the debt entirely paid oft. REMEMBER, that a Democratic admin istration in Bedford County, taxes your property at the rate of 6 mills on the dollar. A Republican State administration exempts all your property from State taxes. Do you want the state policy of the Republicans continued and applied to Bedford Coun- j ty? If you do, Vote the Whole county ticket. Do you want the county policy extended to the State and a state tax added to your Country tax? If you dotit, vote for llart ranft and Campbell. REMEMBER that the last DEMOCRATIC Secretary of the Interior Department STOLE all the funds of that Department and took them South to assist the r- bcls. Of such is the Democratic pari v today. Is such a party fit to he trusted with the immense financial interests of the country to day? A< well open our .Jails and Penitentiaries and plaee their inmates in control of the United States Treasury. REMEMBER that the last Democratic Secretary of war under .James Buchanan, Floyd, stole the arms and ainunition from the United States arsenals and sent them South to the rebels and then followed them himself. Are such tn n and such a party fit to be entrusted with the government of the country. Seymour and Blair are of the same class. AMUSING. —The fight among the leaders of the Democracy over Frank P. Blair was a rich affair. One party grieved and scrap ed and shouted Blair. the other raved and stood and tore his hair. Blair is a genuine elephant in the hands of the party wherever he goes. They will find him increasing in weight until November by which time lie will have crushed the party quiet out of existence. TAKE CARE.— Let every voter take care that he does not ouiit or lose one of the tickets. They are marked State. County, Judiciary and when cut apart are liaife to be dropped. Let every on • see that he lias the full ticket when he goes to deposit his vote. FARMFRS, the Copperheads propose to tax your farms, your house, your cittle, your wagons, your household goods, every species of property in your poses.-ion, at the same rate as bonds or incomes. Incomes are now taxed f> per cent. FIVE THOUSAND MILLIONS OF DOLLARS WAS the cost of a Democratic rebellion. If you dont want auothr such war vote the whole Republican ticket. THE Sixteenth annual exhibition of the Pennsylvania State Agricuiturial -nei: ty held at Hurrisburg and which closed on Friday the 2nd. inst. was quite a success CI DER Democratc rule the state debt was never reduced a single dollar, but continual ly increaced until it exceeded FORTY MIL. LIONS. C.N'DER Republican rule the state debt has been reduced nearly A .MILLION OF DOL LARS A YEAR. NOT a rebel was hanged for his crimes. But since the close of the war thousands of loyal men have been murdered in the South for their loyalty. This is a fact which should stir every drop of patriotic blood in Northern veins. GENERAL DIX lias been true M hi- motto: '"Shoot the first man on the.-pot who would haul down the American flag." And in the selection of Seymour, a- the standard bearer of the new rebellion, lie has certainly brought down hit man. LET "plow-holders" remember that Messrs. PENDLETON, YALLANDIUHAM, and the great body of Democratic Representa tives in Congress in '62 voted to pay the "bloated-bond-holder" his interest in gold; they did not then think the people's currency good enough for "a privileged class." Let any may who doubts this tact be convinced by examining the Cougresaioual GluLe oi that session. IN response to the invitation to be present at the great Soldiers' Convention, in Phila delphia, Phil. Slieiidau writes: Say to the Boys iu Biue that it is a- e.—e n . tial to have a political victory ibis tall > jt was to have an Appomattox iri 1&65, and that every muu who lows bis country rhould vote for Grant. POLITICAL. IT EX 8. "LET US have peace I" —Vermont and Maine. "CAUGHT up in a whirlwind"—the Demo cracy of Maine, (INANT acts, Seymour talks, and Blair blows and drinks. FARMERS Rest KM unit —Every vote lor Sey mour is a vote to Tax your furmg. THE difference —Maine Is Republican; Mania a potu Democratic. PLANT a school-house at every crossroads, and you dissolve the Democratic party. VV. H. ENGLISH, former Democratic mem ber of Congress from the Secoud district of Indiana, now supports Grant and Colfax. "VOTE only for such men as were loyal to their country in 1801."—General Grant. IK it were not for Robert E. Lee's rebel soldiers Horatio Seymour would not get a single electorul vote in November. THE Democrats ftre tricky, but they are not well up in ledgerdt* Maine.— Press. WILLIAM M. LENT, one of the most prominent State politicians in California, has just come out for Graut and Colfax. GEN EUAI, BCUNWEI'.UOKK says his own State, Ohio, will give fifty thousand Republican majority. REPUBLICANS, we vote twice for Grant this fall; once on the 1 sith day ot October, and ; again on the 8d day of November. ! THE New York Herald says New York city i will double (he Republican vole ol' last year, 1 and that Grant and Gfiswold will carry the State in November by a sweeping majority. SEYMOUR is a zealous advocate of the reduc tion of our army. Those who did so much to reduce our army at Andersonville. Salis bury, Belle Isle, and in the battle of the war, will vote for him. JAMES T. BRADY, the distinguished Irish Lawyer of New York, is the latest accession of note to the Grunt. and Colfax ranks. The Nttfl annouces authoritatively his withdrawal from the "Lost Cause," THE Democratic parly has become a trea sonable faction; it proposes to elect a I'resi : dent for the purpose of overthrowing the laws, and offers uo policy which does not in volve revolution and war. A vote for Hurtranft and Campbell is a vote tor economy, peace and prosperity; but a vote for Boyie and Ent, their opponents on the State ticket, is a vote for Seymour and Blair, and financial ruin. THE Democrats of Lancaster had a keg of powder in readiness lor a jubilee over the Vermont election. They didn't buy any for Maine. IN a single club that paraded on Tuesday a week, in Philadelphia, at the Union League meeting, there marched twentyfive men who voted tne Democratic ticket last fall. Big straw, that. FRANK BLAIR has turned poet. He lately "threw off " the following: "Into the pure and crystal cup A gill I poured of ancient lyc, And as with this 1 mixed it up The water smiled—uiid so did I." WE asked an old resident if he saw ibe Democratic celebration on Saturday evening. He replied: "I saw a long procesion of Gen. Grant's paroled prisoners—is that what you referred to?"—A'ejp Orleans Republican. i*HE Democrats are smuggling rebels from Maryland into Pennsylvania. It is not the first time the rebels have tried to capture this State. In this attempt they will meet with a second Gettysburg. SOME Democrat, discontented with the news ftotn Vermont, says that the only luck the Democrats ever had in that State was when they carried St. Albans during the war. That time they came in from Cauada. On ! have you heard the news from Maiue Ail honest and true, For Chamberlain ten thousand gain, For Grant the true, and Colfax, too. And with them we'll heat any man man, Of the Kuklux Kian, And with them we'll beat any man. THE reason why Northern Republicans who go South are called carpet-baggers, is to distinguish them from the Democrats, who generally carry their clothes in a red hand kerchief. THE Republicans of Northampton and Lehigh are working like beavers—so are those of Carbon. These are heavy Demo cratic counties: but every Republican vote counts as heavily as if it were thrown in ■ancaster or Allegheny. THE Democratic leaders Lave giveu up all hopes Of carrying this State fairly, and are | now resorting to fraud. A number of rebels trom Maryland have been imported for the purpose of carrying certain doubtful congress ional districts. Be on the look out for mem! C'oi- JAMES H. WALTON, a leading Demo crat of Monroe county, I'a., a former member I of the State Senate, has written a strong let ter for Grant and Colfax. So the work goes j on. EVERY vote given for Seymour and Blair, is a vote giveu for war, Desolation, and Ruin. For of all thi-. the leaders have giveu us due ; warning.—"Choose ye this day whom ye will ; -erve." THE Copperheads have made the issue squarely, and that issue is this: Shall loyal ; ideas, principles, and policies, and loyal men j govern the eouutry, or shall the disloyal men ; North and South reverse the policy of the tiovernmeut, and govern the country in their ; own interests? THE PRESIDENT'S PREFERENCE. —When General Grant was lately ill Chicago, he was asked by a friend'whether Johnson was for ■ him or for Seymour. Grant smiled and re plied: "Well, J reckon that when he thinks of Seymour he's for me, and when he thinks of me he's for Seymour. HORATIO SEYMOUR boasts that he never loaned a dollar to the Government during the war. while many a loyal woman gave not only her bu.iband and son, but invested her little earnings in her country's cause. GENERAL DIN has been true to his motto: "Shoot the first man on the spot who would haul down tLe American Hag." And in se lecting Seymour as the standard bearer of the new rebellion he has certainly brought down his man. IT is estimated that the next Democratic demonstration will br an attack upon Horatio Seymour by Frank Blair. Reason —While Frank is ti liing his followers to be of good heart, Horatio exclaims I am "plunged into a sea of trouble." 1 UK New York Ilerald, which, by the way. we notice Democratic journals denounce as Radical, because it predicts the election ot Grant and Colfax, illustrates the Democratic method of figuring the results iu Maine as fol lows: "Tut: newspaper organ of Messrs Belmont and Barlow claims heavy Democratic gains in the Maine election, and that proportionate gains will give them the States of Pennsylva nia, Oriio, and Indiana by handsome majori ties. If a frog at the bottom of a well jumps nj> four feet and falls bark six every jump, how many jumps will bring him out.' tiiE evidence received almost daily by the National Executive Committee leaves the conclusion irresistible that armed intimida tion is and will be resorted to by rebels to force the colored vote into their interests. Improved arms and munitions are constantly being receipted for in the leading cities |of the South and soon find their destination in the homes of thearristocratic planters. Who knows how soon Blair may be called upon to lead in the rebellion he has conjured into incipient existence? iHE new adhesion of impatient Southern men to the very worst type nf Democratic doctrine ever enunciated since the party went in'o alliance with slavery, cannot h>- as disas trous for the South as was the leagne with the sare party before the war. The Demo cratic party seems fated to lead the South into desperate steps, and then to be utterly unable to help those wbotn it has deluded. It will be so again. Utterly lost to all modera tion, the Convention in New York has laid down a platform which will bring civil war to the South again, unless it is prevented bv the victory ot the Ilepuhlicau party. — Ilenry II 'aril Beecher. THE Democrats of Albert Pike's district in ienuessee, having adapted a resolution that they would t.Jerate "niggers," provided they would vote the Democratic ticket. Pike be came imliguaut and left the editorial chatr of the Memphis Appeal. He says he will gee the party in Topbul before be will swallow a nigger or sit on the same bench with htm. We ought to say. in justice to the African race, that while most ot the first families down South have been nursed in hot and cold weather by colored women, and put to sleep on black bosoms. Pike is a "carpet-bagger" from the State of Maiue. and was one ot the most blood-thirsty rebels during the war. §t*l jpFBhlC fIAJ'B OF V A Ll* A B L E R E A L 1& 8 T A T ft The undersigned lieire and Guardians of Heirs of Jonathan liarclernad, deceased, will offer for sale, at public outcry, on orucur the premises, on SATURDAY, tbo 24th day of October, A. D. 1808, all the following, described Real Estate, situate in the township of. Colereln, in the County of Bedford, Pennij adjoining lands of George Waßtuan, James England, Philip J'iehl, Joseph S. Uiehl, H. P. Diehl, and Henry Hareleroad's heirs, containing 112 acres and SO perches irelf measure; about FIFTY acres cleared and under j fence, tt"d the remainder of the tract is well cov ered with While Oak. Chestnot. and other valua ble timber. The soil is productive, chiefly lime stone land, and all susceptible of cultivation. This property is favorably located, in the heart of the fertile valley of "Frienda Cove." conveni ent to good schools and churches, about five miles from Bedford, and about seven miles from the Railroad Station, at Mount Dallas. Title indis putable. Sale to commence at one o'clock P. M. of said day when due attendance Will be given, and terms made known by the undersigned Widow, Heirs, and Guardian of Heirs of Jonathan Har cleroad, deceased. SUSAN LURCLERQAD, CHARLES HARCLKROAD, ADAM HARCLKROAD, JONATHAN HARCLKROAD, SUSAN DIEHL, JACOB HARCLKROAD, KLIZBBKTH DIKHL. PHILIP HARCLKROAD, for him self and Guardian of Anna Mary and John Phil ip Hareleroad. minor children of Henry Harrle road, dee'd, and *>' pilrkhescr of the share of Christiau Hareleroad, dee'd. JOHN HAKCLEROAp, for him self and Guardian of Kllcn and Simon Henry Har eleroad, minor children of Henry 11 areleryad dee'd. 2Ssep y.U.UABLE TRACTS OF LA N D F O It S A LE . | The subscriber f offer at private sale the follow* ; jug valuable tracts of land, viii: No. 1. The undivided half of a tract of land, j containing 227 acre.*, situate on the south-east -ide of the Broad Top Mountain, lying partly in ; Bedford and partly in Fulton ccunty, and ad- j ; oining lands jo Samuel Banner, James Brin iiurst and Wwhart's heirs. TWO VEINS OF COAL, one 51 feet, the other G| feet in depth have | been discovered on this tract. No. 2. A tract of 230 acres near the above, ad- I joining the game lands, and supposed to contain ; | the s&uie veins of tokV No. A. A tract of 400 acres, within two and a ! half miles of the above trae.s, lying on the North j I side of the Harbor across the mountain, well tiiu i he red with oak and pine. May -tf. JOHN LUTZ. j (.ITS AT PRIVATE SALE. .1 BABE Ul'l'Olt T (SIT)' TO BUY A HOME. The subscribers will sell a number of lots ad- i ' joining the CHALYBEATE SPRING PROP-i JS&TY in Bedford township, AT VERY LOW PRICES. | On two of th in dwelling houses have already been erected. This is a splendid opportunity to j buy a cheap and moat desirable home, as the lots j lie immediately opposite the Chalybeate Spting Park, on the road, and not more than 120 yard;? | from the Spring, at the following low prices: 1. One-half acre lot with dwelling house and J other out-buildings, garden and fruit trees, and ? he best of water convenient, at S7OO, cash. 2. Half-acre let SIBO, cash. 3. Half acre lot $l3O, cash. 4. Half acre lot slß6,eash. | 5 and 6. Half acre lots with dwelling house, ! brick yard, garden and fruit trees thereon for | SBSO, cash. | 7. Contains three acres covered with fruit trees, and in a good state of cultivation, adjoin ing the above lots, for $l5O, cash. Any person desiring to buy home, a few 1 yards out of Bedford, will find this offer worth i serious consideration. JOHN LUTZ, mayvS.tf Real Estate Agent, Bedford, Pa. j (JQQ ACRES OF EXCELLENT FARM j LAND FOR HALE. ONE TRACT containing 262 acres, with good | log house and barn thereon; also a good SAW- j MILL, worth a rental of S2OO per annum. About • half this tract is excellent bottom and the balance j upland. About 100 acres are cleared, well fenced, | and in a good state of cultivation: balance well ! timbered. The whole tract is well watered, and j is situate on Running's creek, in St. Clair tp., ad joining lands of John Alstadi, Jacob Andrews j and Jacob Berkley. The mill and farm will be sold separately, or together, to suit purchasers. A i so. one tract containing 183 acres, having a ' good log house and barn and out-buildings there on. About 65 acres cleaned, well fenced and in a good state of cultivation; balance covered with an excellent growth of valuable timber—well watered and situate near Plea tan tvrlle, in St. Clair tp., adjoining lands of Jacob Alstadt, Jacob Bowser, Jacob Berkley and Joseph mith. ALSO, one tract containing 157 acres, about 20 acres cleared, well fenced and in a good state of cultivation; balance covered with an excellent growth of valuable timber: well watered and situ ate in St. Clair Township, adjoining lands of Jacob Beck ley, Joseph Smith and Christian Mock. These lands formerly belonged to the estate of Nicholas Lyons, deceased, ami are in a neighbor hood well supplied with schools, churches, stores, Ac. Each of these tracts will be sold a a whole or in parts, to suit purchasers, and will be offered at private .-ale until SATURDAY, the 11th of Nov. next, when, if not disposed 01. they will be sold to the highest and best bidder at public sale, of which timely notice will be girea. For further particulars, address personally, or by letter, J. W. DICKERSON, Attorney ut-Law Jjuly: tf Bedford, Pa. __ A FINE FARM FOR SALE IN DUTCH : CORNER! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY CHEAP! The subscribers will sell all that fine farm in Bedford township, containing 180 acres, OA of which arc cleared and under excellent fence, and the balance, OA acres, well timbered, adjoining lands of Charles Helscl, John Schnebly, and oth ers. The buildings arc a two and a half story LOG HOUSE and BANK BARN, with other out-buildings thereon ere-:ted. Water in every field, with an excellent Saw Mill seat. A splen did apple orchard also thereon. Price $400(1. TERMS: One third in hand and the balance iu three annual payments with interest. JOHN LUTZ. June 21, 1867:tf Real Estate Agent. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford County, the undersigned will offer at public sale <n the premises, on FRIDAY OCTO BER 31st 1868, the folic-wing described Real Es tate. situated iu St. Clair township, adjoining land? of William Rinningcr, Thomas Lingcnfel ter, Thoma* Jones ami others, containing 240 ACRES and 141 PERCHES neat measure, 100 ACRES cleared and under fence, 15 ACRES of; which is good meadow with a TWO BTORY LOG HOUSE, DOUBLE LOG BAKN, SPRING j HOUSE and other out buildings, and a SAW j MILL thereon erected. ALSO a good apple or ! chard thereon. This farm is well supplied with j water ami is convenient to churches and school houses. Sale te commence at 10 o'clock of said day, when the terms will be toade known. JACOB MeCKKARY, Trustee for sale of the Real Estate of Jacob Bisel, dee'd. loct;4t pUBLIC SALE OF V A L UABL E II E A L E 8 T AT K. lly virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford Bounty, Iho undersignedruiuiinistrator of George Riley, late of Vast Providence township, deceased, will offer at public sale, on the premises, atone o'clock I'. M., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER the 24th, ISIiS, the following described real estate, viz: A TRACT OF LAND situate in Last Prov idence township, containing !21 ACRES, tnore or less, with a story and a half LOG HOUSE Here on erected; about seven and a half acres being cleared. Adjoining lands of Jacob Rilev, D. A. T. Black, and Mary Morgart. Terms Cash at confirmation of sale. JAMES HOUSEHOLDER, 2Jsep:U Adin'r. ofUtto. Riley, dwj'J. j f|r&i €*statf, J," OR SALE OR TRADE™ FIVE lota of ground in Bedford, #0 by 240. I formerly pert of the Lyon*' estate, Two Jots in the City of Omaha Nebraska. T*to tracU of 168 acres caeh within three rnilef of a Oftthe Pacific Kail Hoed beck of Oma ha. First tract of bottom lands timbered and prarie two miles from Omaha CKy, One third of 7,000 acre in Fulton Cr enty Pa., including valuable Ore, mineral and timber laadi near Fort Littleton. Over 4,001) acred of valuable ore, coal and tim. her iuuda in West Virginia. Anao, A lot of ground (about one acre) at ; Willow Tree, in Snake Spring Township, on Cbataberibnrg and Bedford Turnpike, three tnilea East of Bedford, with frame dwelling house, cooper shop, (table, Ac. thereon erected. ALSO, Twenty five one acre lot, adjoining the Borough of Bedford, with lime stone rook for kiln or quarry on the upper end of each. Aleo, 320 acres of land in Woodbury e©,, lowa. 320 acres in Reynolds 00., Missouri. 488 •' " Shannon " " 2"oi " " Bollinger " " 0 " " Franklin •' lowa. 0. E. .SHANNON, June 21,-tf Bedford, Penn'a. j TjiOß SALE. | I We take pleasure in offering to the public the ; following tracts of excellent land for sale at very reasonable prices. Persons wishing to bay will do well to consult us before purchasing, and those having lands to sell will find it to their advan tage to avail themselves of our reasonable terms, Ho. 2. N. E. one-fourth 8, in township 85 range 45, in Monona county, lowa. 160 acres Piairieland Price SOOO. No. 3. N. E. one-fourth of the N. W. one fourth section 22, in township 38, North of range 22, it. Pine county, Minnesota. 40 acres timber land. Price S2OO. JOHN LI'TZ, Real Estate Agent, Feb. I. 1867. Bedford, Pa gent Jtlmitecmrnte. JJ K. T A V Li) K' S OLIVE BRANCH BITTERS. j A MILD AND AGREEABLE : TONIC STIMULANT, STOMACHIC and CARMINATIVE BITTERS, j EXTRACTED ENTIRELY FROM II E R B S and ROOTS. HIGHLY BENEFICIAL IX • DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL DEBILITY, ' and LOSS OF APPETITE; AND AN EXCELLENT CORRE C T I V E For persons suffering from disor- DERS OF THE BOWELS, FLATULENCE, AC. SOLD EVERYWHERE. DEPOT, NO. 413 MARKET ST., PIIID'A. J. K. TAYLOR & CO. 25seply rpKACUERS' EXAMINATIONS.—The annual 1 examinations of teachers for Bedford county, will he held as follows:—East. Providence, ( House : .holder's S. H.) Saturday, Oct. 3; Coierain and Rainsburg, (Brick Church,) Saturday. Oct. 10; } Southampton, Saturday, Oct. 17, (Adam'i S. H.); j Harrison, (Buffalo Mills.) Monday, Oct. 19: Lon | donderry, { Bridgeport,) Tuesday, Oct. 20: Juniata j ( Buena Vista, ) Wednesday Oct. 21: Napier and -vhellsborpb, (Scbeliiburg.) Thursday. Oct. 22: Sr. Clair, (Eight Square,) Friday, Oct. 23: Union, Muses*,) Saturday. Oct. 24; Cumberland Valley. Centerville.) Monday, Oct. 26, Bedferd Borough and Bedford Tp., (Bedford,) Tuesday, October 27; Snake Spring. ( Hartley's,) Wednesday, Oct. 28: West Providence and Bloody Run, (Bloody Run,) Thursday, Oct. 29. Monroe, (Fleteher's,) Friday end Saturday, Oct. 30, 31; Hopewell. (Dasher's,) Monday, Nov. 2: Broad top, (Hopewell,) Tuesday, ; Nov. 3; Liberty and S&xton, (Stonerstown,) Wed ! neiday, Nov. 4: Middle Woodberry and Woodbee rv Borough, (Woodberry,) Thursday, Nov. 5; South Woodberry. (New Enterprise.) Friday, Nov. 6; St. Chirsville, Saturday, Nov. 7. Special Examination*, at Bedford, Saturday, Nov. 14, and Saturday, Nov. 21. No other spe cial examinations wiil be held. All examinations ; will begin at 9 o'clk A. M, Persons who have not taught in the county heretofore, and with whom j the Superintendent is not acquainted must pre sent certificates of good moral character before they can be examined. Applicants will be examined only in such town ships where they have made application for a school. H. W. FISHER, Bedford, Sept. 14, 186S-4w Co. Supt. Y E R' S HAIR VIGOR, von TUB RENOVATION OF THE HAIR. THE GHEA T DESIDERATUM of (he AGE! A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the Hair. Faded or gray hair in toon reelored to ite original color and the gloee and freehneee of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness of ten, though not always, cured oy its use. Noth ing can restore the hair where the fallicies are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent thehtur from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dan gerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a II A1 11 DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Contain ing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by. DR. J. C. AYER A CO., Pra< tic al Attn Analvticai. Chemists, LOWELL, MASS. PRICE SI.OO. 2?Aug:ly B. F. HARRY, Agt. QHEAP PAINTING. 100 lbs. of PECORA GO'S. ! COLORED PAINTS, (costing sl2i,) will Paint as much as COS! 250 lbs. of Lead and WEAR OF LONGER. For particulars ad- LEA D. dress S. BOWEN. Sec'y, 18sep3ui 150 North 4th St., Philadelphia. N OTICE TO TRESSPASSERS.— Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, to all per sons, not to tresspass on any of their respective properties, or any property in their care or pos session, by lease or otherwise, by hunting, fishing, pilfering, or io any manner whatever, as (if caught) tbey will be prosecuted to the fullest ex tent of the law, without respect to person. Any person or persons caught on any of the above named properties, x4itb gun. dogs, game, or any thing pertaining to tresspass, (hall be taken as evidence. Thomas Rose, sr., Daniel Swartuwelter, Jacob PeunelL John l'ennell, Isaac lllankle.v, P. V. Rcumger, Geo. W. fhater, Joseph Morse, B. B*. Fleck man, 11. J. Means, O. W. Means. Jonathan Pevin, A. J. Sieckmuu A 1). I'. Pouuell, D. F. Means, John Morris, IB*p3m* Soods, kt, KW GOODS AT THE CASH AND PRODUCE STORE. J. M. SHOEMAKER HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE CITY. HE HAS BOUGHT \ LARGE AND CHEAP STOCK OF GOODS, JUST AT THE RIGHT TIME, AT REDUCED PRICES, WHICH HE WILL SELL VERY CHEAP. GIVE HIM A CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. Bedford, Pa., June 12th, 1868. 117 HEN YOU WANT A GOOD AND CHEAP y y HAT, go to J. M. SHOEMAKER S. IF YOU ARE IN SEARCH OF GOOD DRESS GOODS, call at J. M. SHOEMAKER'S. j e l2 TITIIEN YOU WANT A CHEAP SUIT OP VV CLOTHES, go to SHOEMAKER'S. jel2 TF YOU WANT A CHEAP BOOT, SHOE OR 1 GAITER, call at SHOEMAKER 8 Store. jel2 t VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S J\ WEAR, just received at SHOEMAKERS Store. junel2 A FULL LINE OF LADIES* AND MISSES' LATE STYLE HOOP SKIRTS, just receiv ed at SHOEMAKER'S Store. junel2 IF YOU WANT A GOOD ARTICLE OF TOBACCO, go to J. M. SHOEMAKER'S. jel2 TITHES YOU WANT NICE AND CHEAP VV GROCERIES,caII at SHOEMAKER'S. jl2 IF YOU WANT A GOOD ARTICLE OF Hosier*, Gloves, Neck-Ties, Handkerchiefs, Ac. go to J. M. SHOEMAKER'S STORE. juneli A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS OF ALL KfNDS, jut? received and for sale CHEAP, at J. M. SHOEMAKER S. jel2 (| A SACKS OF GROUND ALUM SALT, just i'V received at J. M. SHOEMAKER'S. jel2 A YER S CATHARTIC PILLS, FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A LAXATIVE MEDICINE. Perhaps no one medicine is so universally re quired oy everybody ae a cathartic, nor was ever any before so universaliv adopted into use. in every country and among all classes, as this mild but efficient purgative Pill. The obvious reason is, that it is a more reliable and far more effectual remedy than any other. Those whoheve used it, know that it cured them; those who have not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends, and all know that what it does once it dues al ways—that it never fails through any fault or neglect of its composition. We have thousands upon thousands of certificates of tbeir remarkable cures of the following eomplainta, but such cores are known in every neighborhood, and we need not publish them Adapted to all ages and con ditions in all climates; containing neither ealomel nor any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no barm can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on the internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy action—remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such derangements as ar the first origin of dis ease. Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the box, for the following complaints, which these Pills rapidly cure: For Dg*pep*ia or Indigeetion, Lietle**ne**, Lan guor nod Lot, of" Appetite, they should betaken moderately to stimulate the stomach and restore its healthy tone and action. For Lirer Complaint and its various symptoms, Bil'.ou* Headache, Sict Headache, Jaundice or Green Sicknena, liilioue Colic and 11 Hi one Fever*, they should be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstruc tions which cause it For Dyeentery or Diarrhrr, but one mild dose is generally required. For Rheumntirm, Gout, Gravel, Palpitation of the Heart, Pain in the Side, Rack and Loin *, they should be continuously takeu, as required, to chaDge the diseased action of the system. With such change these complaints disappear. For Dropey and Drop*ical Swelling* they should be taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of a drastic purge. For Sup),re**ion* a large dose should be taken as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to pro mote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad vantageous where no serious derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these pills makes him feel decidedly bet ter, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive apparatus. Db. J. C. AYER 4 CO., Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., U. S. A. 2ocly Db. B. F. HARRY, Agcut, Bedford. Pa. FARMERS!!! TRY THE A L T A VELA PHOSP H A T E. IT CONTAINS THREE PER CENT. OF A M M O N I A, AN AMPLE QUANTITY TO GIVE ACTIVITY WITHOUT INJURY TO THE VEGETA TION, AND A LARGE PER CENT AGE OF SOLUBLE BONE PHOS PHATE OF LIME, POTASH. AND SODA. THE ESSEN TIAL ELEMENTS OF A OOMP LE T E MAX UK K PRICE SSO 00 PER TON OF TEN BAGS TWO HUNDRED POUNDS EACH. Ask yonr neighbor about it. Send for a pamphlet, and give it atrial. Address the AL T A VE L A G U A N O CO., 57 BROADWAY', NEW YORK. T. M. LY'NCH, Agent. Bedford, Pa. 3july;ly "VOl ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that applica jN tion has been insde to the Court of Common Pleas of Bedford County, to incorporate the "Hopewell Hall Association,' and if no reason is given why the same should not be incorporated, the said Court will, on the 16th day of November. A. I>. 1868, decree tht said '•Hopewell Hell Amo ciatton" a corporation orbody politic for the pur* poee* set forth in their charter, which U filed in the Prothouotary'a office at Bedford. Hip 0. E. BHAXKON,Prot y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers