BEDFORD GAZETTE. B. F. MEYERS, EDITOR. FRIDAY : : : MAY 20, 1804. i ' -- --- . - ' Wliat They Promised. TM FRIENDS OF Gov. CURTIN PROMISED THE PEO PLE THAT IF THEY WOULD RE-KLFCT HIM, THE WAR j WOULD END IN 30 DAYS AND THERE WOULD BE NO MORE \ DRAFTING. HOLD THEM TO THEIR PROMISES. £3~The first Quarterly Meeting for Ilainsburg j circuit will be held at Mi. Smith M E. Church, ; on Saturday and Sabbath the 21st and 22d of ; May. G. IiERKSTRESSER, Pastor. , Back At Our Post. After an absence of four months, we find : ourself once more upe very potent reasons for closing the war by peace- ' ful arbitrament. We can, therefore, see very# clearly why the public mind is so profoundly concerned in regard to the campaign of Gen. Grant. Almost the whole material strength of the North, is concentrated in the armies tin-! der Grant, Sigel and Butler. All the skeleton regiments and embryo volunteer organizations have been sent to the front, and the skulkers and loaiers that have so long lounged about home have at last been gathered up and re-placed in the ranks they had deserted. The troops in North Carolina, S:utk Carolina and Florida, 1 ha\e been withdrawn from those departments and transferred to Gen. Grant. The .rand ar m 3" °f negroes, which Secretary Stanton has been engaged in raising ever since the procla mation of emancipation was issued, has also been given a part in the series of tragedies to be en- j acted between the Rapidan and Richmond. The ' peop:e have oh rved tins stupendous massing of troops and they look upon it as a magnificent preparation t r a grand but final effort to gain j possession of the rebel capital. Those who be- I lieve in the dot trine of military coercion pretend j 1 to regard the movement with the certain assir J rai.ee of success. They dare not look beyond j the \ast physical strength of the Federal armies , and calmly survey the frowning buttresses of j those eternal mountains, in whose fastnesses ! lurk* a foe subtle, brave and inferior to the troops of the government, only in point of num bers. They dare not recall to their minds the 1 ' truth of scripture, "the race is not always to j the swift, nor the battle to the strong." In short they dare not think of the possibility of defeat, j But how different with those who believe in j the sacred declaration of the Saviour, "Blessed i arc .lie .Peacemakers!" Tt true, they regard ! with pride the triumphs of the national arms. ( 1 hey look with pity upon the suffering soldiery. ' But, when the (lay of disaster comes, and when ■' their adversaries in opinion are discomfited,they j r know that (hey can serve their country by re-as- ' serting those immutable principles of truth and justice, upon which our federative system was j i based and thedeparture from which, has involv- t ed us in war, misery and impending ruin. Meanwhile, their skirts are clear of the blood ' f of the butchered myriads sacrificed upon the , unholy shrine of the xMoloch of Civil War; and with consciences void of the crimes of the un- j hallowed conflict between those who should be brothers, they kneel in supplication to the Al mighty Ruler of the Universe, for the restora- a, lion of peace and a united country. f< "On to Richmond." At the present writing (Monday) the result of j •Grant's campaign against Richmond remains in doubt. Already he has lost as many men as composed MeClellan's entire army when that General marched up the l'eninsula. The loss • of the Federal "army, according to telegraphic j reports, cannot fall much short of 100.000 men, killed, wounded and missing. There have been ; about 13 days of fighting, including the small battles fought by Gen. Butler, which would av- < erage the loss at about 8,000 per day. It seems ! to be the hope of Grant to crush his adversary ! rather by bruta force than by strategy. As yet \ the fighting has been indecisive, the Federal ' troops having gained but one advantage, that of Thursday, the l*2th, in which they took between three thousand and four thousand prisoners and thirty cannon. On the other hand. Lee's army made large captures of prisoners in the first six days fighting and also took a number of guns. Six Federal generals are known to have been killed, viz: Sedgwick, Wadsworth, Hays, Rice, Robinson and Owen. Seymour and Crawford are prisoners. With all these losses, however, Gen. Grant is still able to act on the oifensive, and it seems now to be a mere question of en durance between the contending parties. A i great many sensation rumors are constantly fly ing. and wc caution our readers to believe noth ing until it is well authenticated. "THE NEGRO'S PLACE IN NATURE." —Wc have received a copy of a pamphlet with the above title, containing a lecture delivered in England bv Dr. James Hunt, before the London Anthro pological Society. Dr. Hunt is one of the most eminent naturalists of England, and in his lec ture takes the position that the negro race is a dapted by nalure tc a position of subordination. Ho overthrows the arguments of the Abolition ists in a masterly manner. So much import ance was attached to this Lecture ', n England, that Pro lesser Huxley, of Vce Royal College' essayed to give an answer to it on the part of the Abolitionists, but he rather succeeded in con filming than destroying Dr. Hunt's argu ments. 'lhis Lecture has been re-printed in this country by Van Evrie, llorton & Co., No. IG2 Nassau street, New \ork, and will be sent, postpaid for 15 cents. It is an admirable little tract, and opportune as a reply to the ar guments of Abolitionists and miscegenationists. Every Democrat should have one. Send for it. SUFFERED SEVERELY. —The 76th Fa. Vols , in which is Capt. liyce's company, from this county, suffered severely i;, one of the skirmish es between tho forces Under Butler and the eon federates under Beauregard. We notice t'.ie foi'.bwing named Bedford County men as bein" wounded: Levi J. Agnew, A. H. Means, \V B. Adams, D. Davis, and R. J. Leader. The ooth Pa. V ols. also lost some men in one of the engagements with Beauregard. We observe but two names belonging to this regiment among i'.' *'kV*lri miml ■(f Mii refuted. winch we be-. . , . r , " ws ftvA-n.TVduuty men, v\z: y. l.angheffer and J. ,L. Carr. Both of these are reported as wound ed. Also Charles Gardner, of the 138 th Regi ment, wounded. j Ivir.i.KD. Among the killed in the battles on | the Rapidan, we regret to announce William ; Ake and William Auiick, of this county. They * belonged to the 138 th Pa. Vols. They were | brave and true soldiers. Peace to their ashes. J ME !• KDF.KAL LOSSES.—A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune, estimates the loss of Grant's j army, during the first six days of his movement toward Richmond, nt 10,000 killed, wounded and missing. The reports of losses since then, j increase the number to at least 70,000! The' total loss of AlcClellan's army, when he had ap- ! ; proachcd within three miles of Richmond and during the seven days battles on the peninsula. 1 • was but 20,000. SF.\ F.NU ON LINCOLN.—We publish on our ' outside, an article from the New Nation , a Fre- ■ iiiont newspaper, to which we invite the atten tion of our readers. Tt gives old Abo some sav age thru-ts. If this article had originally appear ed in a Democratic paper, the Abolition jour naia would have turned upon it with their ste reotyped cry of "copperhead and traitor," but being uttered by one of their own political j triends, they are as mute in regard to it, as so j many frightened mice. . -F'VCI.I; CISANOE.—The Lancaster Intel- ! Itgencer, heretofore published as a weekly, bv ' the Messrs. Sanderson, is about to pass into the hands of a firm under the stvle of Cooper San derson & Co, and will, after the first day' of I July next, be issued as tho Daily and Weekly j ~ r ' 0 congratulate the Democracy I of Lancaster upon the prospect of having a dai- ! ly Democratic journal published in their midst, ! especially one of the character which our friendl I Cooper and Sanderson will give to the pubhe. | Piso VTOIIIAL. Our young friends who own j the ";>ig seine," are improving their time by j casting their net into the turbid streams to snare ' the mud-blinded "pike" and "suckers." They havo had several exciting adventures and on a ! recent occasion, though but few fishes were brought up, acres of the fishermen went down. advertisement of Miss M. C. Fetterly in this issue. VVe can recommend her store to j the patronage of the ladies. Cvrlhe attention of owners of Unseated * Lands is directed to the advertisement of the \ Commissioners, found in another column. i arThe late great fair for the" benefit of the soldiers, held in Ohio, it is said, made a vast \ ■urn ot money, but. nobody can hear what has J JCCOUIC of It. Look in the pockets of the man agers, and there ie no doubt th-v will account ( font. • |, 001. Richard White. In justice to this gallant soldier, we copy the following card of Judge White, father of Col. White, from a late number of the Indiana Dem ocrat : A CARD. MK. EDITOR:—In the absence of Col. Rich- i ' ard White of the 55th IVnn'a. Regiment, now j i in the field under Gen. Butler, I would ask the j suspension of public opinion until he lias an j opportunity to defend himself against the assault ! made upon his reputation, by the report of the so-called Investigating Committee of the Leg- i islature. More than a month before the Com mittee made their report, and immediately af- i ter his arrival at Beaufort, he addressed a note to the Chairman of that Committee, requesting ' that a hearing might be granted to him before j their final Report. No action was bad upon ! that request, and it was n..t, until within a few \ days before the adjournment of the Legislature, ; that a subpoena was obtained in order that he 1 might obtain a furlough. But it was too late and Gen. Butler refused, upon the ground that the exigencies of the public service would not j admit of his absence. Me lias never had an opportunity to be heard ' in vindication of an aspersed character, and I ask, in behalf of a gallant soldier, now in the j field combating the enemies who strive to break up and dismember our government, that he mav not be condemned upon an ex parte proceeding, ! instituted by his enemies, and I pledge myself to prove that Col. White never retained one'dol lar for his own emolument. Respectfully yours, THOMAS WHITE Indiana, May 12, 18G4. Who pay the Taxes ? The people of this country havf. vr > • gun to feel the eflects of U'6 tliat'u in store for them. T^ e v -' . ,r ,• , , .~c \ ni t,;e real and per 'll l ' Hl United States in 1860 was 1 vj iAv j,0Q0,000. This amount embraced the j '►holq i nion, North, South, East and West. i t tuust be admitted that the amount at this l time is much less. Upon wlint there is left must < fall the enormous debt of §1,000,000,000. i Therefore, so much of the capital of the coun try is sunli—is worse than destroyed, lecause it is a burden, a dead weight upon what there is left for all time to come. The bonds issued by the United Slates arc to draw interest, but they are eo-einpt from taxation. The effect of this is that the farmer and mechan ic must pay, while the capitalist who has ready cash to invest escapes taxation by investing his money in United States bonds- In this way this immense debt of § 1,000,-: 000,000 is withdrawn from the productive capi tal of the country, and becomes a burden upon ! the remainder. The question naturally arise?. | and have we not nearly reached the limit already! The farmer and the mechanic pay the taxes, while the rich man who has invested his capital in bends, is exempt and not obliged to pay a cent. The rich are to grow richer, and the poor poorer, under such a system. The dis crimination is against the laboring men of the* country. Labor is taxed, while capital becomes privileged and escapes. Lis therefore for the j in ten.:.'*' of every farmer, every mechanic, every J ' laboring jnan 7? small means, that the debt shall not be increased/ [ Already the Governmo.it upon ev- j | cry farm and every house and ioi is enO r mous, i and ewry day's continuance of this J i AuUiuiijuation increases n,. iouir as the I ■ | nn,ica.-?ca iCi ou iuK •*-" H ; 110 reKß " n to expoei to see nn enrt to this stran gle.—Albany Argus. 3"The Philadelphia Daily .Yews, Abolition, in speaking of the extravagance of these shod dy times, lias the following: "A few days since—it was rather at night after the close of our editorial labors, When walking up Chestnut street, we stepped into a cigar stoic for the purpose of purchasing a mo dicum til llie "weed, to the use of which we plead guilty. Our investment was a ten cent . note and we found ourself a small frv beside i an officer who claimed the particular attention jo! the salesman, from whom he purchased a I box of cigars. We awaited our change, al j though first served; and after the purchaser ; hud retired, the very polite attendant of the j store called our attention to the fact that his j other visitor had purchased a box of very jine 1 a gars. We responded in a commonplace "man j ner, when the information was volunteer. >• that | the cigars sold were paid for at the rate o i jour j j hundred dollars per thousand. We exclaimed j involuntarily, 'the extravagance of this age is j tiigntful; when we were informed that the ci gars were for General Grant, and that the pur- ; chaser was his Chief Quartermaster or Com mis- I sary, wo do not remember which." Ihe people some day will have a big bill to ! pay for this extravagance. But, the ''rebellion must be crushed." If it were not for the ! < us.ling business, cigars would not be bom 'it ior sold at such prices. When v ill the people ; open their eyes, and see the ruin tl.-v arc being j dragged into?— Lebanon Adv. SMALL POX CURED. ( Startling as this announcement may be, it is | nevertheless true. Let not skepti.-i dous:, or refuse the proffered remedy, but rather hail this blessed medicine as a truth, until proved other wise. This wonderful cure for Small Pox has j been tried in over one hundred cases and suc- I needed in every case. The cure is P ft ". RADVI'AY'S REGULATING PILLS: I heir indication of cure is to draw the poison li om the slcin, blood and other viscera, and purge it from the system tlirongh ti.e bowels. By this means the patient is protected against . pitting and eruptions of the skin. There arc f ! no other purgative pills or medicines that arc ; safe to adrniuistcr in cases of Small Pox and other i"i uptive fen: ; the irritation and increas ed inhumation that a do eof the drastic pills won.d p.oduce in t! 1 -sc car .w, and the weakness that would follow, would prove fatal. Bad way's Puis will thoroughly purge, and at the ! 1 same time heal nnd soothe all internal eruptions. ! THE DEATH TRAIL. the horrible trail of miseries that are sad- I' died upon the Small Pox patient, if ho recov- 11 era under the usual treatment, are to be found ' in every iorrn and variety of disease. Thou- ' sands of patients who have been treated for the ' cure of Small Pox, were previously healthy, , * }et after their apparent cure, found their sys- V terns involved in a series of difficulties. This ' is evidence of an imperfect cure of the original 1 disease. Bad way's Pills not only cure the pa- 1 tient of Small Pox, but will secure him against j s all further sickness. Price 85 cts. per box. j ! BALTIMORE, May 14.—Brig. Gen. Joshua T. b Owens, of Pennsylvania, is not dead as reported, j He is still on duty, having lost only one finger. ' h he Greatest Battle of the War. ir Tremendous Federal Losses. u REBEL LOSSES UMCYOIV,\ [ j n [ From the Aje of Saturday.] | The Federal trophies in the battle of Thurs- j 'y on the liapidan were from three to four fl ousuud prisoners and thirty cannon. There " as no change in the relative positions of the |'o armies at Spottsylvania caused by the bat- 4 :: of last Thursday, but on yesterday morning, was discovered that the enemy had abandon- " jl their works and retreated southward to a new ! le. d ; The Bo river rises about six miles south of a irmania Ford. It runs south east until it is jithin two miles of Spottsylvania. It then '' ; rns south and after running tliree miles in that I I rection, turns east again. It thus makes a | ncuit from the west of Spottsylvania around j i the south of the turn. On the south bank '■ ; ' the Po, five miles west of Spottsylvania, is lady Grove Church. A straight road runs j ■ *twcen the two places which crosses the Po in 1 :s course. On Tuesday evening, after that j a ly'.s battle was ended, the Confederates were j aliened on this road. Their western wing ; fl as at Shady Grove Church, with the Po in I ont of them. The eastern wing wasatSpott- ; 1 ylvania, with the Po behind them, and in their ' •out a little creek, which runs about a half- ' tile north of the town. The Federal troops ; 1 lo=e!y confronted this line, Gen. Burnside being j ' in the east in front of Spottsylvania, Wright. < rest of Burnside, and WarrTi west of Wright. J ' nd in front of Slmdy Grove Church- General i * lancocb T, as in ic r g., ve. • i * On W V.lnCsday morning, exactly the same • ' ! Lumens were held by both combatants. Just 1 >efore noon the Confederates sent a small force j •' icross the Po river from their Western Hank ; ! it Shady Grove church, to feel the Federal wes- j lorn flank. This force soon returned, however, j Without a contest. Gen. Grant then dctermin-: 1 Ed to send a large force by a circuitous route, to attack the Confederate western flunk at Sha-1 1 dy Grove church. One division of Wright's! corps and one div ision of Hancock's were de- j tailed for this duty. But almost as soon as the j men had started, the order for some reason was i countermanded and the troops returned to their camp. There was some skirmishing during the i day but no severe fighting. In the afternoon it! was cloudy and for a while rain fell. The night j was passed quietly. Thursday dawned cloudy and foggy. About ; one o'clock in the morning, Gen. Hancock's j troops marched forward from their reserved camp in the rear, and pushed in between Burn- j ' side and Wright. They thus occupied a position J north of Spottsylvania. Burnside, in order to I ! make room for Hancock, moved his corps a short j distance eastward. Just before dawn, Hancock ; moved forward to the little creek which runs just north of Spottsylvania, and crossed it. His men went up the hills beyond, and entered the 1 Confederate breastworks. The enemy, who ; were sleeping, were surprised and a large nurn- . her taken, almost without a gun being fired. — Hancock then held the ground taken with the • cannon which had previously defended it. j This capture by Hancock began a fierce bat- | ! tie. Burnside on the east of Hancock, and i Wright on the west of him, advanced to the ! attack. Gen. Warren, forming the Federal j | western flank, began a fierce artillery fire upon i 1 the Confederate works at Shady Grove church, i jo kfifT" treops there employed. At nine o'- wmwif, m fighting, principally with .artillery, was kepi uj ' till night. At half-past six J' t. l, e evening Gen • I Grant is beard from. He says nr. take: from three to four thousand prisoners fin..' tiiir ty cannon. Thc.'e being tlie captures made ir the morning by Hatjcock, we may naturally 1 conclude that no others were made during the day. Grant says nothing about ground lost 01 won, and gives no description, whatever, of tin battle. lie appears to have capi.rreu none ol • the enemy's positions, and from this ai.'d a sub { sequeiit despatch sen! by Mr. Dana, the Assis j tant Secretary of War, we infer that he captur ed none. Mr. Dana says the battle was a very : bloody one, and the Federal army suffered heavy losses. The rain fell in torrents all day, and the roads were almost impassable. During the night the Confederates evacuated Spottsylvania, and retreated southward. The evacuation was made without discovery until it was over, and at daybreak yesterday morning J a portion of the Federal army was sent to fi el the enemy's rear-guard and find where they bad gone. The detachment had not marched far , when the enemy was found just across the Pu. j The roads were deep with mud from the rain : of the previous thirty-six hours, and Mr. Dana, jin his dispatch sent at eight in tlie morning, sav? j that the Federal troops are very much exhaus ted. What will occur now is somewhat of a mystery. .South of the Po, some three miles, is a parallel river called the Ta. It is some what wider, and 011 this, doubtless, he will make another stand. The Federal pursuit cannot be j very rapid, with the roads deep with mud and i the troops so much exhausted. Gen. lias sit length been heard from. ..e lias built a line cf earthworks across the nut low n< ci, oi laud between the Appomattox and the James river, and from it bus advanced to attack Fort Darling, lie Has sunk some schooners and burg 5 in the James l iver at l'ur-' lay Bend, which is just above the point where! bis line of earthworks debouches on the James, j 1 hi.- is to prevent tl 1 enemy s iron-dads from coming down ami attacking his camp. Having done this he has left Gilmore 111 charge of the intrench men Is, whilst Smith has been sent for -1 ward on a reeonnoi.-sauce, towards Fort Dari ng- Gou. Ilone, with the Confederate troops who captured Plymouth, is in front of him.—■! Gen. Beauregard bon his way to join Hoke: from Petersburg, so a courier who was captured, j ! says. There is no report of Butler's iron-chub | or gnu boats going tip the James toassist in this j attack, and it is quite natural to suppose that if' the liver at Turkey Bend, where it is scarcely \ three hundred yards wide, is obstructed to keep ! the enemy's vessels from coming down, it will 1 prevent Butler's vessels from going up. The Confederates, it seems, have at length j forced Gen. Banks to evacuate Alexandria, and j he is reported to be retreating overland to Bra- j shear City, Louisiana. They effectually block aded the Bed river and prevented his retreat bv ; that route. They have captured a transport j loaded with troops, which attempted to run past' their batteries and reinforce him, aud have al- ' so taken and burned several other vessels. If j Banks has retreated overland, as is reported, cv- I ery Federal vessel in the Bed river will have to I be burned, or fall into the enemy's hands. 1 It is reported in Cincinnati that Gen. Johnson \ has evacuated Dnlton, and that the Federal roops have occupied the town. The fighting is mown to have taken place. Secretary Stauton ias not yet made any report of this. The YVa-hington agent of the Associated Press ias received an assurance from the War Depart ment, that the official news of anv great event ivill at once be telegraphed to the Northern press. A Confederate ram has conic out of Wilming ton harbor and attacked the Federal blockading fleet. She did no damage, however, the gun boats keeping out of the way, and has returned. —DIED- On Tuesdnv. the 10th inst , ANN* E., infant laughter of William T. and Camilla L. Welch, ' aged 2 months and 10 days. Mrs. Welch died a few weeks since, and now ' her dear babe is gone to join her in the '•Better 1 Land." "Of such is the kingdom of heaven." Babe, thou wert like a lamb astray, Pursued by wolves along the plain : But the Good Shepherd traced thy way, j And bore thee to the fold again. j In Buena Vista, Bedford county, Pa., on the 10th inst.. John Darr. aged ~>7 years, 3 months and IS days. In Sehellsburg. on the 13th inst., John Culp, aged 82 years, 5 months and 1 day. In Douglas hospital, Washington City, on the 2Gth of April. 18G4, Williagi Barnes Baugh man, of Co. A, 2d Pa. Cavalry, of the neigh borhood of Blgody Run, of chronic diarrhoea, in the 2f,th year of his age. He went into the ■ army at The call of his country in Nov. ISGI. j and was in active service up till February, 1 804, when, from an attack of the disease which caus ed his death, he was obliged to go to the hospi tal for medical treatment, where he received all j the attention and skill which could bo rendered, j but all of no avail. He took with him into the army that which many neglected, the saving j grace of God. Although he was surrounded j with wild and reckless companions, yet he :il- j ways {maintained his integrity. When brought . down upon the bed of death, he had the conso lation and presence of that Friend "who stick - eth closer than a brother." And while Li- friends and neighbors are called upon to mourn his death, they have the blissful thought to console them, that he ha? gone to his peaceful home in heaven. I will close this obituary by giving the j words of his chaplain to his father: "lie was j very patient during all his sufferings, perfectly resigned to the will of God, and he died with i full hope of eternal life beyond the grave." J. B. POTSOROVE. BOOKS! BOOKS!! I hereby request all persons who have ar.y of my : books, to return the same immediately. W. P. SCHELL. ] Bedford, May 11 —3t fl\T ED. FIVE HUNDRED CORDS of Chestnut Oak Bark. S. k. W. SHOCK. May 13—flt.* RE MOVIE OF THE FAVORITE FANCY STORE- The undersigned having removed her Fancy Store to the building recently occupied by Mr. E. M. Fisher, immediately opposite the Washington Ho i tel, respectfully solicits a continuance of the pat ronage formerly extended to her by the people of Bedford and vicinity. Her goods consist in part of DRESS GOODS, SUCH AS - ftw. an u/ n j Jt - . Are ,c A great variety of 'P 1 lel vets, Flannels, .1 fu'/ins, Ginghams and Calicoes ; also. Skeleton Skirts i for Ladies and Children, i Ladies" Corsets, Press Trimmings, Bugle v Trimmings, Ladies" Huts, Shots, ie 1 Sun Umbrellas, and the usual variety kept in a Fancy Store. The public are respectfully invited to rail amd if examine our goods. M.C. FETTERLY, j Hertford, May 90—3 m. I Take^otlce. 1 ; Tt.v" ortder-isned having associated his brother, , SAMUEL D. WILLIAMS, with himself in t£e ' i Mercantile business, gives notice that his books are ready for sattfemept. All persons having ac -1 counts etan.ling cn the same, will please call and I settle without delay, t I * J. B. WILLIAMS. Bloody Run, May 3, £9o] 1864. y ! ij " i ; ' ! 1 1 ;i 1 ,j i! F>UKKHART & HENSHEY, BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS, j AND DEALERS IV FRUITS, TOYS JIJY D F.J.YCY GOODS, j North Main Street, West Side, CHAMBSNSBTTRQ, PA. ■ J 1 A LL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTEND ED TO. TERMS CsISH. j • c I I 1 ! { f May 20, 1894—.1y. Ah , tt iVI lil). A boy of good moral character, industrious habits, | " and well recommended, to learn the tanning busi- I nes,. Apply immediaUly to the subscr.ber in Cum- hi bsrland \alley-. JOHN A. GUMP. j Apr. 29, 1564. j W\l HAHTIiMTS FAKMKUS' COLIALV To Mir Farmers of Bedjotd an I adjoining Counties: I offer the best selection of '-Farm Machinery in the world." Having a practical knowledge ot farming, and being acquainted with - the ln* s t and latest 1 am confident that tny selec tions will give satisfaction, at any rate f am willing TO TAKE THE KESPONSIBILITY and W A li ft ANT all machines to work arid be as repfesented Besides 1 furnish many machines delivered at the ■price at which they are retailed at the plan of run n * faeture. "TSie Farmer Mower" IS MADE OF IRO.\ AJVD ST FAIL. Weighs but 570 lbs., cuts feet swath. Has a flexible hinge cutter bar, two driving \v •: :-r' N . weight on horses neck s . Earse i is 1. lbs. to pull in cnttiog IT IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MACHINE NOW OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE. Is warranted in full —and challenges the world. 1 have already sold nearly one hundred of thesa Moweia, and can get but a few more. Price $l2O 00, delivered in Bedford -Farmers must order soon to secure machines. I - Willoughby's Gum Spring Traill Drills eiso on hand and for sale at Carlisle priest. These drills are now "MASTER OF THE FIELD Sow o'ils, Barley, Wheat, h ye, fee , Measure the Ground, and brtak no Seed. Thousands already in use and everybody pleased \ Send in your orders soon, as I have but 50 of them. 30 Green Castle. Gram Cradles now on hand. The last of these celebrated Cradles that be got, a* the makers intend m.9vtng trvjf. / / r T" - £ '"' " ,v ai" 7^4 £ : 'A.- ; -j S3 : ISS9H® Th& Eureka Corn Staik Cutter and Crusher anci Hay & Straw Cutter^ Having soli! more than ltrO of th*f Cutters t'bar pa-.' winter, in this and adjoining counties, tfisy need ;;o p.-inse, A*k your neighbor? \\ ho have the®. Keystone C ider Hills, Portable Farm Wilts. which will grind ail kinds of grain by horsepower, APPLE PAPERS, SCYTHES & SNEDS, GRINDSTONES, k. Sec, Hardware of all kinds. NAILS, IRON, PAINT, OIL, &c . See. My stock of Hardware was bought at old prices, in great part, and I ofier much of it AS LOW AS EY r ER. MY STOCK IS COMPLETE, and I will always endeavor to please t&oge who may favor me with their patronage. Terms in a/l cases CJISH. unless rtkerwit* agreed. Q* farmers slanting Machine*, en any hi aJ, must remember that good, ol ell kinds are eoostant .y advancing, and the sooner their orders ars given the better tor them, as Farm Machinery will soon idvanee in proportion to the rise of material, la lor, &e. M.y 30, isoi. **■ ■*■**•