Bebforb Inquirer. BFDKOHD PA*. FRIDAY. JFXK I, IS4>;. fritm TORY. —The following is a directory o* the Officers of Bedford Connty and the Borough of Bedford, of the Ministers of Bed- ; lord, and the time of meeting of the different associations: BKOKORO COCHTT OFFICERS. President Judy* —Hon. Aicx. K ing. .1-"usintm Jm'gi*—Wtu. GV Eichoitz and Gee. W. fjuo'.p. j, Rrrfi'ifr and Rn.oider, &t\ —o% K. ,: hfti)Uyfl. District —E. F- Kerr. T >•*" y iter —George M&rdorff. V< er rijf— R o her t fete ok man. Deputy Sheriff- —Philip Quuard. Deputy Surregor —Samuel Kcitenr.au. CommimioH*rw —Michael Wcrti. Michael S. Bitchey and Dmd Clerk —John G. Fi.-her. Counsel —John W. Biekerso®. Director a■/ Poor —Samuel Beckley, D. B. An- j •ierson and Michael Diehl. Stcuard —Samuel j CiKntef —E. F. Kecr Clerk —T. R. Trearv.rer —William Bo*les. /"IjlAum ! —Br. F. C. Reamer. Auditor* —l?avid Evan*. James Mattingly and j John D. l.ucas. B'/ROT ca OWVEKH. Bstrye** —o. E. Shannon. A-; Bnrtjtf.* —Philip Huxsard. f'ou.toil —Tbonuu H. Lyon?. John Boor, A. W. Mower, J. M. Shoemaker. Hiram knti and T. R. G-tty- Clerk —ll. NicotU-mtis. Treasurer— John H. R:sb. <nivhU —William Gcphart. High. O'Uittabic —Samtiel Waters. 'y'-hotd Director* —Job Mann. S. JL. Kueseil, T. H. (lettys, Jacob Reed, John Cessna and H. Klc iemss. Secretary —J. W. Linge.felter. Treat' er —X. R. Getty?. MiNiams. Episropalitm —Rev. Alfred J. Barrow. Crcslrytcritin —ltev. A. V. Schenck. Lutheran —Rev. J, <J. McAttee. Methodist —Rev. B. (h W. Reed. 'iermnn Reformed —Rev. H. lleckerman. Roman Cathode —Rev. Thomas Hoyden. ASSOCIATIONS. Br.'ifo,>l Lodge, No. 32ft, A. Y. .'d., meets on the fim Wednesday <>n *r leforc full moon, in the Bedioru Hall, on the corner of Pitt and Riehnrd -treats. Pr ice Branch Encampment* No. 111, I. O. 0. F.. meets on the Srst and third Wednesday even ing. of each month, in the Bedford Hall. Bedftrd Lodge, No. 2®2, I. O. 0. ¥., meets er- ;y evening, in the Bedford Hall. /> ■' Lodge , No. 14S, I. 0. (3. T., meets in &•> tut House, on Monday evening of each S,„ .Straw Hats, at Berkstresser k Co. 's. \ v person desiring a Scholarship of the ■ her City College- Philadelphia, one of best Business Colleges in the Inited can be supplied, on reasonable terras, applying to us.-tf. tt®u Cheap Linen Coats, at Berk-trea&er's. r i ii.lt. BANKS, of Hollidaysburg, has been appointed to a Lieutenancy in the regular army, and ordered to report at Peter-burgh, Virginia. to Berkatiesser sfor Fur Hals. Ac. T KEE.- and shrubs are in full dress of green, and dowers are lavish of their bloom and fra grance. It only -want.- genial weather and a little cleansing of the -tree;.- and alleys to make our town one of the most attractive places in the cc-untry. tetf-Notions. Muslins. Ac. at Berkstresser's. TUB drug store of Mr. John Read, in Hun tingdon. was entered by burglars on Thursday ] night of last week, and his -afe shattered to pieces by a blast of powder, which had been worked in at the key hole, and the contents, ar unting to about one hundred dollars, ab stracted therefrom. a®. Best of Everything at Berkstresser's. "THERE was atremeudous crowd at the cir cus last night." Exchange. We find the above announcement in almost very newspaper we pick up. but seldom, very seldom, find, that of a meeting for useful or benevolent purposes, half as much can be •aid. "Satan and circussesgo hand in hand." THE Harrisburgh Telegraph records the death of one boy from drowning and the nar row escape of another from the same fate. Parents should be careful in suffering their children to wander along the river. Danger '• irks where least thought of. and serious re dts are often the consequence of disobedience ir carelessness. it .'We ar# assured by the railroad au thorities and hack men, that hereafter both cars and hacks will be through on time, un less circumstances over which they have no control, shall prevent them. Passengers will leave Huntingdon at 7.45 A. M. and reach Bedford at 12.30 P. M.. for dinner. See schedule in another column. FUHB has fallen in Pittsburgh s•> a barrel from the highest point reached. Favorable a- he prospects are for the wheat crop, it is quite likely some local damages will be seized upon by to raise anew the cry that the country is on the brink of starvation. People should always remember that in so extensive a country the failure of a crop can never be general. THE EiiiXßt KGH REVIEW for April 1867 ,also republished by the Leonard .Scott Publishing Co., contains. Count BeugnaC, Memoirs. Archa ■ -Irgy of North America. The Prussian Campaign of 18 ( '.6, Lasteur on Spontaneous Generation. Life A Works oi liacs Holbein, Ritualism. The Reign of Lewis XV, Corres pondence of Wm IV With Earl Grey. Fatal Accidents in Coal Mines, Todd on Parlia inrniary Government. tilaektrood's Edinburgh Magazine for April contains the following articles: Elizabeth and Mary; Hemons's Ancient Christianity: The Moral and Political Revolution in Japan: The Army—Part III.: Manhood Suffrage and the Ballot ia America: A Letter Never SeDt; Brownlows—Part IV.: The Ministers and their Measure.—Re-publisded by the Leonard •"scott publishing Company, 38 Walker Street New York THE NORTH BCITISII REVIEW for March has been republished by the Leonard Scott Pub lishing Company, ;s Walker street, New York. The articles in this number are: The Policy of Trades-Unions; George Buchanan; i'he Political Writings of Richard Cobden: On the Character of the Old Northern Poetry; Victor Cousin: The Oyster-Fisheries: Oxford Cniver-ity Extension: The Bengal Famine of 18b6. A superior number of this able English Review. St'NixAy SCHOOL CONVENTION. —The seventh annual Sunday School Convention, of the Juniata District, Blast Baltimore Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, met at Bloody Run. this. County, on Tuesday. May 28th 1-67. The liev. Thos Barnhart, Presiding Elder of the District. President; and Rev. J. D. Siewait of Tyrone, and J. H, Ross of McYey tnwn, Secretaries. The on in her of ministers in attendance was abont twenty-fi e. and sixty representatives, besides a few visiting Clergy, and a number of Sunday School workers. The Convention held sessions on Tuesday, afternoon and evening, and on Wednesday morning, afternoon and evening; closing its meeting at about 10 o'clock, P. M. The attendance at the meeting was good, and interesting awl profitable to ail present, and considered in many respects the best and most religious Convention as yet held in the District. All earnest workers in the Sunday School cause, were invited io take part in the discussions and exercises of the Convention. Quite an interesting discussion arose in re gard to policy and benefit of holding at some future time iu this District, a Sunday School Institute. The matter was finally disposed of by placing the matter in hands of Bro. Barn hart. who was directed by Convention, to make all needful arrangements it services of Rev. J. H. Vincent eculd be obtained. The Children's meeting on Wednesday morning, was very interesting. Addresses were made by Rev. D. S. Monroe, Rev. W. Gwynn. Rev. R. E. Wilson, and Rev. J. P. Moore, accompanied with singing by school: "Where do you journey my Brother" "The Shining Way" "Climbing up Zion's Hill" "Beau tiful River" and "Nearer my Home." The annual Sermon before the Convention was preached on Tuesday evening, by Rev. George Warren, of Birmingham Circuit. The sermon was able, forcible, practical and beneficial to all. A number of topics were brought by the committee, before the Convention, and crea ted quite interesting debate and discussion. Quite a number of interesting remarks were made on the Temperance question. The fol lowing resolution was offered and passed. Resolved, That it is the duty of S. S. Otii cers and Teachers, to impress the principles of Temperance upon the minds of the children committed to their care. The following questions were also discussed: "Sunday School Normal Schools." "Duty of preachers to Sunday Schools," "How to open and close Sunday Schools." "Adult Bible , Classes. -'On the management of Infant classes," "How to secure attention, the affee tious, and conversion of Sunday School Scholars." The following resolutions on the above, and other topics were offered and passed. Resetted. That the best plan to raise mis sionary money, is the plan 3et forth in the Di-icipline. by organizing our schools into Missionary Societies. Res-deed. That theie should be, as tar as practicable.) a Normal class in connection with each of our schools, and all S. S. Su perintendents and Teachers should be mem bers of the same. Resolved, That we hold our next Sunday School Convention in Huntidgdon. on the last Tuesday in May, 1868. at 1 o'clock, P. M., and to close on Wednesday night. Resolved, That the thanks of this conven tion are due, and are hereby tendered to the tamiiies of this place for their generous and j unsurpassed hospitality to delegates and visi tors. Also to P. C. R. an 1 Huntingdon A ; Broad Top R R. Companies, for return tick j ets over tbeir respective roads. Business Committees were directed to in sert in programme, for next year's Conven tion. tne following item, on 2d day at 2 o'clock P. JL "Rehearsal of the practical effects of Sabbath School instruction." Resulted, That the first Sabbath of August, 1867. be set apart in ail our Churches, as a special day of thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty God, for conversion of all the chil dren in our Sabbath Schools. \ ote of thanks were returned to Bro's Fer guson and Masters, and the good Sisters for kind attentions. Vote of thanks tendered to President and Secretaries for faithful servi : ces J. D. S. DEATH OE A CKETE.VARIAS.—WILLIAM T. RALSTON, of Waterside, this county, died on Thursday evening, the 23rd of May, ultimo, at the residence of his son. Robert Ralston, Esq.. at the advanced age of 102 years and 8 months. He had been a citizen of this county for 40years and upwards. He was a ! native of Ireland, from whence he emigrated to this country at an early period. He en j listed and took an active part against the Eng. ; lish in the war of 1812-14. He was an ex ! cedent citizen, never missing an election, and always voting on the side of freedom and in I favor of Republican principles. The last twenty years of his life were spent in com parative retirement. Thus one after another ' the landmarks of the former century, who marked the infancy of our country, are being ing removed by relentless time. In a few short years, the men who took such an ac tive part in the second war for our indepen dence will have passed away, and history alone will hand down the deeds of that age which "tried men's "n!s." in a general way. while the characters who made it. will all ! have passed "to that undiscovered country. I trom who=e bourne no traveller returns." UNCLAIMED LETTKMS remaining in the Post Office at Bedford. Pa.. May 31st. 1867. James Byrne, Mrs. Susan Barley, Susan I Burns. J. L. Burkholder, John Carell, Thorn is Cunningham, Mrs. Pheobe Cooper. Ben jamin Egolf, Solomon P'eight. John Fitter, Miss Maggie Utter. N. E. Gilds. George W. • Gates, Mrs. Sarah Gardner. Miss Sarah M. i Gates. Miss Mary Henderson. Mr. Holsinger, [ Mary G. Jackson. Dorcas Jackson, Solomon fmler. David M. Jones, Jacob Ickes. James I Key. J. H. King, Miss Elizabeth Morris, j Josiah Mowery. Charles Miiler, Jacob Mann, Val W. Price. J. M. Rock. Daniel Smith, David Stuckey, Mrs. Julia A. Thompson, ! J. C. DeWitt, Esq., Fraak J. Wilson. Mrs. i -Vin. Wheeler. | AN individual named Charles Kauffman, | holding forth as a saddler in Curwensville, ; Clearfield county, has come to grief lately. lin attempting to carry out the "Brighain Young Policy"—taking unto himself more wires than one. It is the usual tale—number one abandoned and number two taken up — money borrowed to bny "fixins" with when '.he existence of number one comes to light und the wonld-be Mormunite is "jugged." tp-sr MESSKS. Lowar, Etcuw KEW.EK K Co., at Hopewell, in this county, have con verted their Furnace at that place into a coke burner instead of chareoai. I hey pronounce the experiment to be entirely suee-saful. The only difficulty with which they have to contend has been an inadequacy of "bia-t, which will be speedily remedied. There is no question but excellent "pig can lie smelt ed from our ores by the use of coke, and at a much less cost than by the old method. A TAX-PAY EH ON THE SITUATION. The following communication from a "Tax-Payer" ia kindly referred to the Town Fathers: BKPFORP, June 4th, 1867. EIHVOKU or nix INIPURKB : (wcnls —ln several recent issues of your pa per, you speak of the work being done in our Borough as an improremnit, and call upon the Town Council to improve Juliana strqpt. You were no doubt actuated by a desire to have the streets of the town so worked as to render the citizens more comfortable in tbeir use, but permit me to say that in giving this advice you exhibit an erroneous judgment. An examination of what the Council has done daring the past few years, 1 think will convince you. that the people's money has been expended very freely, but very little to their comiort. To the facts. The lax payers very well remember that several years ago, the Council after mature deliberation, determined to im prove (as it was called) Richard Street. Men, horses, wagons,.carts and burrows were brought into requisition. Digging, hauling, tilling, grading, curbiug, and guttering were done, beautiful shade trees were destroyed, steps to houses removed, lots originally high were Left higher, and those before on a level with the street were now too low to be drain ed. Few citizens complained, for the Bor ough Fathers promised to improve the street so that persons living in the east end of town would not be annoyed by water. The result of all this work failed to satisfy auy person, except the members of the Council and the contractors, for the water ran where it always had run, and also into houses it had never before visited. Persons owning property on the street were not satisfied, for they said they were injured, while other tax-payers complained that they had to pay money which benefitted only the contractors. Can any one tell what this work cost? A culvert was built across Pitt street, at Richard, too small to contain the water of an ordinary shower, and the water consequenily runs where it did before the culvert was made. On Penn street the gutters are made of stone so small, that any schooi boy knows that the first hard rain will wash them from their position. It might not be out of place here to notice, that s pile of stone has been left for a week on a much used pavement, and although one citizen came near being killed by falling over it in the dark, the pile still remains to obstrnct the way. On vVest street where a gutter could have been made to carry off'all the water at a small expense, a ditch varying from six inches to three feet has been dug without any regard to the grade necessary and this ditch is being stoned. One half less digging would have been ample and the soil here don't require stoning. It is said seme members of the Council are so delighted with this work that tbey intend having a photograph taken of the ditch. In John Street our wise men have only made a crooked gutter this spring. A wag remarked that the reason of its taking so many turns was because the man who dug it could not see straight, but the councilman who had charge of the work, said it was made as he wished it and that every person of any sense knew that water ran j aster in a crooked gutter, if it were not the ease, the Good Man wouid not make streams run crooked on their way to the ocean. Bedford Street on which are situated one house and two stables, is receiving the best gutters I notice, and the only trouble will he to get the water off the street into the gutters, the former being lower than the latter. Juliana Street was improved a few years since by a covering of yellow clay, which sup plied mud in wet, and dust in dry weather. I have heard that since that time the people : residing there have incorporated into their | daily prayer these words: "From the im provements of the Town Council Good Lord deliver us." But it seems they deserve punish ment for last week workmen were started to digging in this street. Walls for a reservoir have been erected at an expense of $1157.08 which are so cracked and bent that there is very .. L chance that they can be made to hold water, and it is now discovered that another wall will be necessary I to sustain the roofby reason of the reservoir ; being made too wide. What this improvc- I ment will cost when completed no one can possibly tell. In conclusion let me call attention to the ! Treasurers published account which shows an expenditure of $63.08 paid in attempting ■ to destroy private property, which common • sense would teach was an outrage, and which I the Court decided was contrary to law. Yours truly TAXPAYER. DISTIUBING REUGIOIS MEETINGS.—This has become of quite frequent occurence, and . is is high time a stop was put to it. It is a pity that religiously inciinedjpersons cannot attend church in this city without be ing annoyed by a set of lazy, good-for-noth ing scoundrels: who # make a practice of collecting about church doors during ser vice. and. by loud talking and laughing, pur posely disturb the congregation. When the sexton expostulates with them, he only re ceives abuse at their hands for his answer, and the noise continues. — Harrisburgh Tele graph. The above pernicious practice, we are verv sorry to say. prevails to some extent in Badford, as weil as in Harrisburg. How i.-j : it that men will persist in doing what they know to be a wrong a.- well as an intolerable ' vice. It should be stopped at once. "A word to the wise is sufficient." THE HERALD OE HEALTH. —The papers of Moses Coit Tyler published in this magazine will develop a plan in a most humorous way that will serve any small town to inaugurate and maintain a splendid gymnasium for both sexes. The story is weil invented and the characters drawn to life. Nobody can read it without mirth and instruction. Don't ltiil to obtain this exceedingly interesting monthly for a year at least. A new volume commcn i ces in July. $2 per annum 20 cents for a : single or sample number. A Wheeler A Wil | son Sewing Machine worth $55 is given for 1 30 subscribers and S6O. Miller Wood A Co., Publishers, 16 Laight Street, New York. THE table of contents of Harper's Setr Monthly Magazine for June is as follow.-: Over the Plains to Colorado: The Dodge Club or Italy in 1859; Vanity; My Second Childhood; Escoriaza Jane Morrison; The General's Story: Mrs. F.'s Waiting-Maid: Tom Corwin, ofOhio; Duy-Dreams; The Virginians in ■ oneluded;) Indolence: The Marshes; A Mai den Lady's Heart Romance: Art and Auctions; A Philosopher's History of the Rebellion; A merican Women and French Fashions: The Gathering on the Plains; Editor's Easy Chair: Monthly Record of Current Events: Editor's drawer. Harper k Brother New York. A cakd PROM HON. THAWWC* STKVBSH— .4 Rrifl'tlt. LAXCASTHI May 23, }W>7. To (lie Chairmen of Ike County Committecsand the Asaeetors of the Toiemkipsof the Court titaof Adam, Fianklitb Fidton, Bedford, Somerset, Perry, Cumberland and York, (. ienilemeit As I am about to prosecute the claims for confiscation at the next session of Con gress, if f should be permitted to appear there, I desire to ascertain certain facts. Will you aid me in procuring them in a small part of our own state? Invite returns from all the people in each township of the amount of property which the rebel raiders or the armies of the so called "'Confederate States' destroyed or appropriated to their own use during their several incursions into Penn sylvania. and baud the same to the Assessor* of the different townships who are requested to return the aggregate for each township to the Chairmen of the respective parties of the different counties. May I here ask that the various newpapers of the counties above named, publish this notice for a few weeks in aid of the object specified as 1 intend to press the payment of the damages done to loyal men, out of the confiscated property of the conquered belligerent. I desire oaeh and every person who resided in the above named counties to make ont a list of the amount of ail property of which he was despoiled by the rebel raiders or the rebel Government, and retnrti the same to the a*ssers of hi* town ship, who, I hope will forward the same to to the Chairmen of the Couuty Committees of each party, who I hope will take the trouble to aggregate the same and return it to me. I desire a fair valuation to be placed on all th property, whether personal property ab stracted, or real property destroyed, except Caledonia Iron works in the County of Franklin, which will not be appraised as no remuneration is claimed for it. This may seem to be asking our friends to take con siderable trouble, but as a small part ot the labor only falls to each person it will be found light. I hope it may finally prove profitable to the injured people. Yours, THADDEUS STEVENS. P. S. Were it not presumptuous in rae. 1 would invite all the loyal men of all the states who have been plundered by rebel raiders or confiscated by the Confederate States or either of them, to form associations and furnish statistics, such as are above so licited. Claims so imperatively just, must be finally allowed and paid, but the funds to pay the same will certainly be raised nowhere except out of the fines and confiscations of the richer and more atrocious malefactors. Feeble as my powers are, if I had five years more added to my life, I should not doubt but that this would become an accomplished fact. Such justice urged by a determined will, though feeble intellect, cannot fail. If I should be denied that extension of life. Providence will raise up to the work, some younger and abler man to whom these facts would be of great assistance. I trust it will not be supposed that I have abandoned (he determination to procure small home steads for the freedmen, to be furnished by the rebel masters whom they conquered at our request. Homesteads earned by the late slaves and annexed to their master's es tates. Let them now be severed by partition. All the Newspapers in the several counties i named are respecifWly requested to publish this article. - 3t ANNO I If C E M EST E .TOJIS ISQI IBXK: Please announce WM. K Ml AS, ri llopcwe.ll township, as a candidate f,.r 1 r.nty Ccmmusioner, subject to the decision of th< RepubQean County Convention. MANY CITIZENS. Colgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap. A upertor Toilet Soup, prepared from re fine" Vegetable Oil*, in comb mat t'Ui with filyeerine* and especially designed for the ase (tfXadjes and for the Naesery. ltd pet fume U exquisite, ami iu washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all druggi?*.-. may2l.ly MAHKETS. CHICAGO MARKET. I'HICMJO, Jnne 1. —Flour Jnll ami nominal. Wheat, quiet ami :irm. Corn active, sales > 1 at s 1 .DSfw'"l.o4 . and No. li at -1. Ry quiet: sales of No. 1 at $1.30(n 1.- dT .in -tore. Provfeiona qniet: mess pork. 522.2". Ijurd. 12J(S-12Jc. CINCINNATI MARK EL'. CiNii.NNvn. June I.—Flour dull: family to fancy, - ld(n I.j. Corn dull at 55(86c.. in elevator. Oats —No. 1, 71c.- in elevators. Rye steady at #1.75. Provisions steady with i'atr demand: rness pork. N-SLoO: bacon Srm, good demand: sbouWers. ;ku clear sides, 12Jc. f-ard acttre at 121 c. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. PHIUULLPHU June I. —The Flour market is exceedingly dull, and for low grades prices are uiiceftled and drooping. There is no in quiry except for small lots lor the supply of the home consume;. at within the range of -s..>ii'" '.Lot) per bbl. foranperfine: S'J.oOf lfi -st> for extra: Sll. joo. ]g f o r Northwest extra family: \ 14 tor Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do., and at higher figures for fancy tots, according to quality. 1 >;re is little or no demand for Wheat, and prices are unsettled and drooping. Iu the ' absence of sales we quote red at #2.Mb -3, and California at AJ.2O. Rye commands 3 .. j bofo 1,70. Corn is less active, and prices ; barely maintained. Sales of 3000 bush, ycl- i low at 51. 207*; 1.21, and sosie-niixed Western at -1.17. Oats are unsettled. MARRIED. 'in the 2bth of May, at the residence ol the ! Iu ide -parciits. !> .M. F. Stuck, Esq., Mr. .3AM'L I T. JOHNSTON and Miss MARTHA M. FOX, all of Wo'alberry. iJUBIAC SALE OF OIL STOCK. The Directors of "The Woodberry Oil and Ci I Company" will offer at public rale, at 10 < A. M.. of SATURDAY the 22d day of A. D., ISB7. at the offit-e of the Company, in lharry, Bedf.ml -ouctT, Pa-. TIIRE K ; fIIO II SAND SH A RES of the Capital : t kof said couipauy. The conditions of sale , will be made known at the time of sale. Rc order of the Board of Directors. It. F. KKAOY; Treasurer •mtie 7;3t of the W. O. AC. Co. j ! ,1.-SOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP, i * We the aodcrsigned having done bueiucaa , umtcr the nawc end firm of Stover & lloDingt-r, K hereby give notice that said firm ha? (his day, j by mutual oonsent, lasen IMvpd. The notes "and lw>ok.-: at -said firm will be left in the bands of C. It. STIVER for collection, at • their old -tand. C. H. STOVER, JOSfAH HOIaSINGER. Woodberry, A!ay 27, 15(57.:1t 4 ihe business wiJi be condu*ted under the name and firm of C. R. STOVER A CO." Thankful for past favors wc would respectfully ask a continu- f t i.n for the future. Wc invito the public to call and ex&min? our stoek of goods, as we shall, as before, keep a general asfcortrocnt of all articles usually kept in a country store. C. R. STOVER k CO. May 27:1t. | Fever and Ague Eitiiigtiished. Martyrs to Intermittent Fever, a wertl with you. Ihe irqe nnihility far vtnr uttering ret upmi yswreelvi - Jnst. ar -uretv a* run rbake t d*y, or will slink* to morrow, ROUTE fTKKH CKLKBR.A.TKI) B'rriMXClt BITTER.■* will ex tinguish rhe .lisesso under wiiii-h you Uii-ir. 'iati yvm taken thin -'rniai Una in a a-pmventire, yau would hare no nrett nf it a- euro, ffir it renders ' the system itnperrious to all m arumtie Severe. But since you wglwml the pic-caution. rnl .y.. r selves without delay of the complaint by resort, iog to the only reliable remedy. Break the .•bills with HOSXKTTEtt S BITTERS, and they will return no more. This is the experience of thou sands, and it will be youf*. Quinine is a alow means of r clief: I' is nauaeoue to the last degree; it is more dangerous than the malady itself: in many cases it utterly fails. II iw different is the ' effect of the Bitters. Their curative action is rapid; they are agreeable to the palate: they are not only entirely harmless, but tend inevitably to strengthen the constitution and prolong life; they iterer A<ire fail r,I, and it is confidently, assumed that they merer ecu /nil in any case of fever and Ague, however inveterate in its character. To tie without HO£TKTTEK'i< BITTERi* in any re ! gion infested with Jntormittent or Remittent Te- , ver is simply to reject safety and court disrimc. June T.Tm We are Melliuc Men's all w001C... Business t'oats as low as r > 00 Runts " 3 0(1 " " " Vests " 2 00 Whole "cults SlB 00 " Better •• Coata •• fl N " " Punts •• 3 50 Vests '* 2 50 Whole Suit* *l2 00 Coats •• 8 00 ; Pant*.- 44 t K) " '• Vests 44 a 00 Whole ftoiU sls (to The garzuenu we are rapidly selling at above named prices are all good, well made and service able, well adapted to bovine** or ordinary war. The prices are lesn than half those for which smc goeda have been ."old. Advancing from these we have all grade* tip to the finest French and English fabric?, which are sold at proportionately low price*, are surpassed by none in style or fit, and made with special carc —the small quantity of clothing manufactured generally this reason having g • n *ic an nu- • usoaily good chance for selecting • jr workmen ! from the Wt in the eir*. • r u>is have all been purchased for cash irons umnulacturers and importers at far less than coat, which enables us to sell at the low ' rices named. ISOTS JtEPAUTMENT. We are -elling Buy's a!!- wol ' .;.*hiuiere Coats a* low *.> $j no ** ** " Pan r ** 2 00 Whole Suit $5 0# 44 Bctir 44 C at id-v 4 no 44 •' *• Pants 4 00 Whole Suit &7 00 And all other grade* a' prices equally low made and trimmed in the best manner from a choice selection of suitable fabrics. Our Boy's goods are all on the first floor, noare.-t rhe front, ronvenient for ladies. We have the largest establish incur for the man taeture and sale of Clothing in Philadelphia, oc cupied exclusively by >u: •*!?•> and filled with the largest stock and mt- i. complete asaort anent in the city. We guarantee oar price- 4 lower than the lowest elsewhere or the .-ale cancelled and money refun ded. HALF WAY BETWEEN KXBTT A CO., FIFTH 4XD TOW KB HALL SiXTn BTBEUTS. J ."IS MARKET STREET. Note. We bav n- ruti'renovated and refitted our establishment, and introduced a vastly in creased amount of light '••- a new process, the ef fect of which is weil worth seeing. May IT,Jsins. Servpcjt Tome. This mwutiw, in ; 'Jr. J. LI. Scheack j of Philadelphia. i.- intend* i to iir- Wc the food and make it into ch- . the ir?t process of diges tion. liv i earning the tomach with Mandrake Pill*, the To®it- -oon restores the appe tite, and food that eoald not be "ter. before using it will He easily digested Consumption c:inn"' urcd hv Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup unltw- the -de-teach and liver is made healthy and th* apje< ic ie-'*red, hence the Tonic and Pills &r • required in nearly every ns-e of consumption. '* h*l: doaeurt bottles of the SEAWEED TON ft' and three or four boxe* of the MANDRAKE PILLS -v ill .are any ordinary case of dyspepsia. Dr. Scbenek inak* ptoh -.unal in New Yerk, Boston, and at hi.- principal office i Phila- I delphia every week. See daily papers of each : place, or hi? pamphi t u consumption for his'lays j for visitation. Sold Hy all Druggists and Dealer* price $1.50 j per bottle, or $7.5< the naifdozen. AH letters for i advice should l*e addr-v-'. d to Dr. Scbenek's Prin cipal Office, No. 1•' N• :-t i> "tn'ft, Philadel phia. Pa General Wh.desalt- .'genrs Demas Barnes .V Co., N. Y.;.i. S. ILts •% '. alumore, Mi; John D- Parke. Cincinnati, 4 'lM€ : V% aiker A Taylor, Chicago. 111.: Colin- Bros.. >f. Loni-. Mo Nov. 2J, Ith JL atb vr. c un>. 1 jr. fIAVTION. —All ;er are hereby can tinned against hunting or tubing. • r loitu, or tress passing in any other WHV. 'R tor any other pur pose, on Watson's Saw-Mil! place, now in my pos session, a? I will enforce the law against all ne glecting this notice. May JI: -r MARY A. WILSON. OTICE.—An annual m feting of the Stock _L* holders of the Matawana Mining and Mxplor- } ing Company of Colorado, for the purpose of electing Seven Directors ti> serve the ensuing year. wii be held ut the office f the company, in Bedford, on MONDAY, 'he Seventeenth day of June. L. S. HOOPBB, Sec y. May 31:21. QHAI.YBEATK IiO( SK. NOTICE.—Per .1 i.-'tiug the Watering IM*. cm, will find aver' di'-irn'.'e resort .it the CHA LYBEATE HOUSE. new '! Chalybeate .Spring. Bedford, Pa., where tho mdersipod if prepared to accomui'tUte from eight to one hundred per mits. Tile Inure is new ami airy, arii' neatly fur nished. Terms moderate. Hacks rouniag Ui Mineral Springs, and Miner al Water always <.n hand. May W\f. < HEXOWETH. NTKW ARRIVAL. .Jt ST RECEIVED AT >l, I. FKTTEHLVS FIMY STORE, .-THAW IIA'IN .u.l BONNETS. -THAW ORNAMENTS, RIBBONS FLOWERS. MILLINERY HOODS. KM BROIDERIES and HANDKERCHIEFS, READ IRIMMINOS and BUTTONS, HOSIERY ■ i CLOVES. WHITE HOODS, PARASOLS and Sl'' I'M I! KEL LAS, BALMORALS and ti'ioi' SEIKTs. FANCY HOODS i NOTIONS. LA DIE'S and CHILDREN'S SHORE. Our as*rtnicat contains all that it NEW and DESIRABLE, Thankful for former liberal patronage, we hope lo be able to merit a conlinuance from all our ] ustomer-. Please call add see our new stock. May 31. rjnUK GREAT RADICAL NEWSPAPER, ! FORNEY'S PKEBS. so COMPROMISE WITH TRAITORS; GET IUE UivST AND CHEAPEST NEWS- j PAPER IN THE COUNTRY THE PItKSS, A lirst-la Double-sheet Eight-page paper, 1 containing Forty-eight oo]uxnns. Published K- cry Morning, Southwest corner of j SEVENTH and CHBSTBCT St, Philadelphia. | t Ettsi s: DAILY PRESS. *B.OO PER ANNUM. *4.00 FOR SIX MONTHS. 82.00 FOR THREE MONTHS. Till WEEKLY PRESS. §I.OO PER ANNUM. ?2.00 FOE SIX MONTHS. 81.00 FOR THREE MONTHS. THE SUNDAY PRESS. <2.00 PER ANNUM. 91.00 FOR SIX MONTHS. TUE WEEKLY PRESS. THE MOST VALUABLE WEEKLY NEWS PAPER IN THE WORLD. It contain* items of interest to every one. READ THE TERMS. " One copy 82 00 per annum. Five copies 9 00 " " Ten copies 17 00 Twenty copies 33 00 " " To the getter up of a Club of Ten or more Co pies an extra copy will be given. All order.-' should !,.• a-llresfed to JOHN W. FORNEY. Editor and Proprietor, S. W. cor. Seventh and Cheztnut Sta:. May 31:4t. Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Corner Fifth <f- Chestnut Streets. PUT LA DEL PHI A. • The mott cotnplete and thoroughly appointed Commercial School in the Country. Conducted upon the best system of Instruction, and offering advantage# of the highest order in every Department. IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN Who desire nucceite and Promotion in Business Life. PRACTICAL EDUCATION FOB THE TIMES. The Commercial Course embraces Book Keep ing, Commercial Calculations, Penmanship, Cor re.-ponder cc, Business Forme, Customs of Trade, Commercial Law, the Art of Detecting Counter feit Money. Ac. This Coarse may be completed in three months. DIPLOMAS Awarded to Oradaates,under .'eal and by author ity of law, this being a regularly INCORPORATED COLLEGE, and the only one with similar powers in the State, or in the United States. OTHER BRANCHES. Telegraphing, the Higher Mathematics, Engineer ing. Surveying and Navigation. BOOK KEEPING, in the Department of Accounts this institution is wholly aurivailed. The treaties on this sub ject, published by ths proprietor, is everywhere acknowledged to be the best and most complete wors extant, and being composed almost exclu sively of sets obtained from Actual Business, pre sents a course of instruction such as can be secur ed by no other system. Books for sale, and sent by mail to any address, upon receipt of price, [ 53.50. TELEGRAPHING ! Tader the superintendence of the well known ' Tebsgraph Operator, Superintendent and Engi ne#-. J. X. wotl, Eso. whose experience and -landing afford the highest guarantees of the right instruction, and abuse influence is available for procuring .Students situations. YOUNG MEN Invited to end for circulars, or visit the College for further information. L. FAIRBANKS, A- M. PrrtiJeul. T. K. MsucwaNT, Srn-rtnn/. mayill :3m. A MOTHER VETO ON HHiH PRICES: WHICH IS WORTHY OF MOTS. You can save 25 percent, by buying your goods of GEO. R. & \V. OSTER, Bbdford, Pa They arc now opeuiß# a choice variety of new and desirable STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS. READY-MADE CLOTH ING. FANCY NOTIONS. COTTON YARNS. HATS. CAPS. BOOTS. SHOES. GROCERIES. QUEENSWABE, TO BACCOS. CIGARS, Brooms, Baskets, Woodcnware. & c. Look at some of their PRICES: Best new styles DELAINS, 22. 25 eta. CALICOES, 0, 10, 12, 14, 16, IS, 20 eta. GINGHAMS, 12, 15, 20, 25 cts. MUSLINS 9, 10, 12. 15, 16, IS. 20, 25 cts. CASSIMERES 75, 85, $1.0051.15, $1.25, $1.50. $1.75. LADIE S - 4 SACKINGS, $1.75. $2-00, all wool. DRILLINGS, Pantaloon Staffs, 20, 25, .50, 35, 40 cts. GENTS 1 HOSE, 10, 12, 15. 20, 26, 50, 55 cts. LADIES' HOSE, 12, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40 cts. LADiES' SHOES as low aa 00 cts. CARPETS. 45, 60. 75. 1.25, 1.35, 1.40, 1.50. GOOD RIO COFFEE, 25, 28; best 30 cts. Extra Fine Oolong, Japan, Imperial and Young Hyson Teas. SUGARS and SYRUPS, a choice assort- mem. SHAD. MACKEREL and HERKIAG, choice fiit fiah. We invite lil to call and see for themselves. A busy store a. d ineceasing trade: a telling FACT that their low prices are popular. TERMS CASH, unless otherwise specified. May 24. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES TATE. The undersigned. Executors of the last Will and Testament of Christian Feltoo, late of East providence township. >.eceased, will sell, upon the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 2fith day of JUNE, A. D., 1867, the following Real Estate, to wit: A tract of land -itnutc in the township of East i Providence, containing 200 acres more or less, shout 100 acres cleared and under fence, with two log, weatherbcarded dwelling houses thereon erected, also a double log frame barn and other outbuildings. A number of fine fruit trees are distributed over the farm, sod several springs ol excellent water are convenient to the improve mcnts. TERM?: One third in hand ami the balance in two enual annual payments. bale to j.a: oicucc at one o'clock on said day. ANTHONY FELTON, CHRISTIAN FELTON. MaylTts. Exnui'ir-. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES <H BET ford Borough JOHN H. RUSH, Esq., Treasurer of Bedtor I Borough, in aecouat with -aid Borough, from May 1, A. D-, ISM. to Mar 7, A. D„ 1867; TUEASI RCT, DB- To balance in Treasury at last settlement (including 14 nnennwit) §l2 C. " tn't rec"d of J. Shoemaker, (money borrowed) "*>" " " Am't roc'D of 11. N isodexnus, KS{., Collector — tax lor I §§5 — subject to ex onerations and commissions. 38 >■ 98 " AM't rec'd of J. W. Diekcrsou, KM]., Collertor —TAX lor 1*66, 380 03 To balance due J. If ITRTEH, Treasurer, 184 74 §1967 14 The Treasurer ask.- re-lit for the following die hursements for the use of said Borough of Bedford: TBXASUBSK. " CR - By amount paid on sundry cheeks as follows: Shires A Jordan, Plow Points, Ac. §l4 19 John Minnicb. 2 rnos. salary as Water Master. *• "" J Reed Y'eager, auditing Borough ac count, (1866,) 3 111 R. R. Sill, auditing Borough Kc't (1866) 3§§ Sam'L Ketterroan. acting Street Commis sioner, 6 86 Jacob Repp, work done on p-avctncnj at weigh scales, J 56 Scott Montgomery, -.'loaning reservoir, 1 jO Ridgely Smith do. do. 1 56 Wat T Barks, work done on reservoir. 5 "A i Jacob D Fetter, hauling stone, -5 06 Frank Garden, work done at reservoir, 2 M WM Hartley, store bill, 21 94 John Minnich, 1 mo's salary, 10 66 Dan'L Border, winding town clock ( 1 yr> and repairs, 25 06 J Barks, work at reservoir, Geo Blymyer, 2 bills of store good.-, 69 48 JNO Minnich, 1 mo. salary and bill of work at reservoir, 31 36 Sam'L Bagley, work done at reservoir 3 59 David Gardner, hauling done on Richard street, 3 -A Jno Minnich. 2 MOS salary AS water ma ter, 26 A" James Corboy, paving gutter between- Mowry and Shoemakers 6 66 James Corboy, in part for digging out reservoir 100 60 James Corboy, in part of contract on new reservoir, 16§ 66 James Corboy, " " " 160 00 James Corboy, " " ' 100 06 Geo. Blvmyer, bill of Cauient, by J. Bow ser, " 133 2J James Corboy, in part of contract on new reservoir, 51-0 00 John Minnich, fixing eslberts 1 20 Geo. Blymyer, bill of . tore goods, 35 90 J Bowers, work at Lutx A Grove's shed I 97 John Minnich, 2 mos, salary, 26 "6 John Arnold, plank got of C. A B. Turn pike Co. 8 23 Jamea Corboy, part pay for work done on new reservoir I ,MI 66 John Aldstadt, bißs f coats in Common wealth vs. Dishong, after deducting J. Bower's cost, 45 '2 W M. Earnest, bill of costs in Common wealth vs. Diahoug, 12 87 John Aistadt, fees as jailor to the prison ers committed by the Borough 5 10 J W Lingenfelter, surveying, leveling,Ae 25 00 G H Spang, fees in Com. vs. Lutz A Grove, 16 06 Jno Minnich. one month's salary, 10 06 James Corboy, in full for contract for ex cavating and walling new reservoir, 157 08 Durborrow A Lutz, printing 38 70 Dan'l J Shuck, hauling sand and tan 1 25 John .Minnich, month's salary. 10 60 John Minnich, fixing foot waik and put ting away cement, 3 25 Jno C Bowers, 2 day* witness in nuisance case at Court, I 75 W M Earnest, serving subpoenas on wit nesses in nuisance case of Ln-ix A GroTe 295 W S Fluck, bill of fees in So. 116, Nov. Term, 1860 1 87. 0. E Shannon, in full of bi 1 of work done by Troutman A Kee, in opening gutters on Juliana street, 7 25 ffa M Earnest, salary as high csnstable for 1866, 25 06 John Boor, digging and opening gutters 15 06 John Minnicb, draining reservoir and one mos salary 11 56 H. Nicodemns in full for John Palmers salary as clerk to Bargess and Council for 1866, 40 06 F. Benedict for planting trees, A c , 7 25 John Minnich, salary as water master, 10 00 John H. Rush, salary as Treasurer, 20 09 Exonerations and Commissions for 1*65. 57 21 Baak of Crawford county, inncarrent.) 5 06 *1,967 1 4 BEDFORD BOROUGH BOUNTY FCN'D. XKEASIOKK. DR. To amount received of H. Nicudemus, Esq., Collector, slll7 00 To amount receive! of H. Nieodetnus, Esq., Collector, 183 16 *1,300 16 TKEASCBEU. CR. By amount paid J. M. Mhoemakcr for Bond No. 1, SSOO. Interest, SSB 50, $658 0 By amount naid J. M. Shoemaker for Bond No. 2, SSOO. Interest, SSB 50, 558 50 By Balance due Bedford Borough Boun ty Fund-. 183 18 $1,300 16 STATEMENT OF MONEY DIE BEDFORD BOROUGH. Bank of Crawford county, (nrieurrent,; on hand. $ 5 00 Amount due from John Boor, former weighmaster. 9 45 Amonnt uue from Solomon Reimund. present weighmaster, 82 121 Amount due from H. Nicodemaa, Esq.. Collector for 1865, Bounty Tim<fc TTt> 30 Amonnt due from J. W. Dickerson, Esq., Collector for 1366, subject to exoner ations and commissions. 42d 40 $1,235 361 We, the undersigned, Auditors ot Bedford Bor ough, do hereby certify that we met and did audit and adjust the accounts of John H Rush, Treasu rer of said Borough, for the year ending May 7, A D 1967, as contained fn the foregoing statement and we bavo examined the foregoing accounts due to said Borough, and that ire have found the same correct. As witness onr hands this 18th day of Mav, A D 1867. R. R. SILL, ) J. REED YEAGER, f Auditors H. F. IRVUNF. ) May 24,'67. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court ol Bedford county, the undersigned, Administrator' of the estate of Samuel Armstrong, late of Snake Spring township, deceased, will sell at public out cry, on the premises, on MONDAY, the I7th day of JUNE, 1567. the following described real es tate, situated in said township, to wit: All that certain TRACT OF LAND, adjoining lands of Jacob Snioer, John Armstrong. Isaac Ritchey, and others, containing 137 acres and 153 perches, abont 100 acres cleared and under fence, and ha> • ing a good two story Stone Dwelling House, Bank Barn, and other necessary outbuildings thereon erected. Balance of tract well timbered. There is \ also a good SAW MILL on the property conre ' nient to plenty of fine timber in the neighborhood. The land is well supplied with running water, and there is also an Orchard of choice fruit tree* upon the premises. TKRVS.—One third in hand at confirmation ot sale, and balance in two equal annual payments thereafter with interest. Possession given on the first of April next. Deed to be made after confirmation of sale, and judgment note or notes given for two last pay ments. DANIEL R. SNYDER. JOHN ARMSTRONG, i May-Its Administrate! . pUPLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford County, the subscriber will expose to sale bv public outcry, on the premises, on SAT URDAY, the 29th day of JUNE, A. D-, 1587,a1l that certain tract of land, late the property ol Josiah B. Mock, dee'd, situate in Union township in said county, adjoining lands of Rachel M. Mock, E. L. Andtrst n's heirs and others, contain ing '206 acres, more or less, being timber land, and well covered with Poplar, Spruce, Linn and Chestnut timber. TERM;?.—One third of the purchase money to remain in the hands of the purchaser daring the life of Rachel Mock, widow of the said Josiah B. Mock—the interest to be psid to her annually— one third of the balance in hand at the confirma tion of the sale, and the remainder in two equal annual payments without interest, to be secured by judgment bonds. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day. GABRIEL BURKET, Guardian of Albert W. Jane Mock. JU. .Die
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