fit? ffetlforfl Hoiue and Around. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP R.R. —SrvoiEß Arrangement.—Time Table Express Train leaves Mt. Dallas 5.40 a. m . ami arrives at Huntingdon, at 8.23 a.m.; leaves Huntingdon at 6.05 p. in., and arrives at Mt Dallas at 8.53 p. m. Mail Train leaves MT Dallas at 210 p in., ar rives at Huntingdon at 452 p.m.; leaves Hunt ingdon at 7.45 a. m., and arrives at Mt. Dallas at 10.30 a. m. SEYMOUR AND BLAIR! Grand Ratification Meeting! BEDFORD COUNTY AHOISED! I'libwuiitlecl KilltuiHiitMMi! Last Thursday the nomination for President and Vice President of the United States was made in New York. The spontaneous endorsement, by the people, of the platform and nominees, is truly wonderful. From Maine to California theshout of the multitude renttheair. Bedford,true to her in stincts of Democracy, resolved at once to give her emphatic approval of the work done in the nominating conven tion. A ratification meeting was call ed for Saturday evening last, in front of the Bedford Hotel. Owing to the lim ited notice given, hut few were expec ted from the country around; yet when evening came quite a number were pre sent to assist in the good work. When the Band struck up there was a general rush to Pitt street where the meeting was held. On motion of J. G. Fisher, the meeting was organized by the elec tion of the following officers: President, Hon. G.W.GUMP; V. Prest's, John Mowry, James Corboy, Sr., Jacob Fet ter, Joseph Souser, J. T. Gephart, Ja cob Sender, George Blymyer and An drew Mortimore; Secretaries, J. Hen ry Hutton, Adam F. Miller and R. W. Berkstresser. Three cheers were then given for Sey mour and Blair. O. PI. Shannon, Esq., opened with a short speech of great force, after which he introduced Sam uel H. Reynolds, Esq., of Lancaster, Pa., who made one of the most elo quent and patriotic speeches that we have ever listened to. He gave a scathing exposition of the fraud, cor ruption and inhumanity that actuates the dominant party, but told the peo ple to be of good cheer, for with proper effort on theif part, Radicalism will soon lie wiped from the face of the earth. He was frequently interrupted with rounds of applause. He was fol lowed by J. W. Collier and Julius Aro nia, Esqs., of Louisiana, who depicted the sad condition of the South, since the mongrels have labored so assiduous ly to degrade the white man, and re tain power through the bayonet and the negro. The meeting adjourned with three rousing cheers for Seymour, the next President. On behalf of the Democracy, we re turn thanks to the many ladies who graced the meeting with their pres ence. The Democracy are also under many obligations to the Democratic Band for the music they favored the meeting with. MEETING OF TILE GKANT AND COL FAX FACTION. —According t previous announcement the Grant ami Colfax club was to ineet in the court house, on Saturday evening last. The hell rung to call the faithful together. The President met; immediately after which tin? President adjourned him self to the corner of Pitt and Juliana Streets. Presto, change 7 and the "club" turned up in front of the Washington. The usual crew across the corner, and the storebox loungers below, formed a nucleus around which the impeachers gathered. The crowd was slim; a large portion of it having been attract ed thither by the hideous yells, under the impression that several dog lights were in progress. Altogether it was a wonderful gathering. Cessna bellowed till he got so hoarse that troches had to be brought into • requisition ; while Moses Aminadab, ever ready to imi tate his master, so far excelled him, as to get an octave higher. It was a mat ter of question,whom they were addres sing ; their own thin ranks, or the large crowd of Democrats a square off. Hall, too, not to be behind, retailed his usual slang, of which even his own party is getting tired. We were informed that lie had with him that veritable book, carried on former occasions, to prove the divinity of slavery, but a reliable informant tells us that he is willing to take an iron-clad oath that the rumor is false. Occasionally a squib was fired off, or a rocket sent up to keep the boys in proper spirit, but of no avail, for the meeting went up like a rocket and came down like a stick. Sic transit gloria mundi; which being liberally translated means, "My glorious old aunt's been sick since Monday. And she'll get sicker . Selah ! THE "GLORIOUS FOURTH."— The 4th passed off quietly in our town. No public demonstration of any sort took place. About the "break of day" a few patriotic young men burnt a lot of powder, in the Square, the noise of which greatly disturbed that portion of the community who never realize that glorious sight called sun-rise. In the afternoon the Lutheran S. School had a pic-nic in Defibaugh's woods, where the children were treated to choice music, beautifully "ground out," and other "refreshments." In town, that lime honored practice, the reading of the Declaration of Indepen dence, was dispensed with. We have heard of several persons who read the Freedmen's Bureau Bill, instead. 0 A NEW platform adopted—in the Square, on the night of the 3d. GAME LAW.—Considerable differ ence of opinion having prevailed a mong our peopie as to the character of the game law passed by the last legis lature for this county, we have made application at the Executive oltice, at llarrisburg, for information upon the subject. Through the kindness of B. F. Chandler, Esq., of the Executive department, we are enabled to lay be fore our readers, the only law in regard to game that was passed last winter, for this county. It is an act extending the provisions of the following act to the counties of Bedford and Fulton, and, as will be seen, applies only to wild turkeys and squirrels : AN A CT For the protection of wild tur keys and squirrels, and for other pur poses, in the county of Huntingdon. Section—l. Be it enacted by the Sen ate and House of Representatives of the Cemmonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is here by enacted by the authority of thesame, That from and after the passage of this act it shall not be lawful for any per son to shoot any wild turkey, within the county of Huntingdon, in said commonwealth, between the first day of February and the fifteenth day of October; nor shall any person trap, pen, or snare, any wild turkey, or mo lest the nest thereof, or build any pen, or set any trap, or snare with the in tention of catching any wild turkey, at any season of the year, under a pen alty of ten dollars, with costs of prose cution, for each and every offence. Section 2. —That 110 person shall make, build or c instruct, any blind, screen, or cover, within said county, either for himself, or other person, or take advantage of any blind, screen, or cover, which is, or may hereafter be, constructed, expressly for the purpose, and with the intention, of shooting wild turkey fherefrom, or shall entice and allure by repeated feeding, to a particular place, for the purpose of ly ing in concealment and killing, at any season of the year, under a penalty of ten dollars withcostsof prosecution, for each and every offence. Section 3.—That 110 person shall shoot, or otherwise catch, or destroy, any grey or black squirel, within the said county, between the first day of February and fourth of July, under a penalty of two dollars and fifty cents with costs of prosecution, for each and every offence. Section 4.—That the possession, by any person, of any wild turkey, or squirrel, killed out of the season allow ed therefor by this act, shall be prima facia evidence to convict, under this act. .Section .3.—That any person offen ding against any of the provisions of this act, and being thereof convicted, by the testimony of one, or more, wit nesses, or the confession of the party, before any justice of the peace in said county, shall, for every such offence, forfeit and pay the penalty, or penal ties, attached to thesame, one-half to the use of the county, and the other half to the use of the informer; and iftheoffen der shall refuse to pay the said penalty, or penalties, he shall be committed by the justice, to the county jail, for the space of one day, for each and every dollar of the penalty imposed upon him according to this act: Provided , That in formation be made within thirty days after the commission of the offence. Section G—That for the purpose of further protecting game and insectivor ous birds, whenever any person, after the passage of this act, has killed any fox, wild cat, pole cat, hawk or owl, within.said county, and produced, in the case of a fox, or wild cat, or polecat, the scalp, and in the case of a hawk, or owl, the scalp and the exact -measure, from the extremity of one wing to the ex tremity of the other, before any justice of the peace in and for said county, it shall be the duty of said justice to ex amine such person, on oath, or affirma tion, touching the time when, and the place where, such fox, wild cat, pole cat, hawk, or owl, was killed; and if the same shall be found to have been within said county, it shall be the du ty of the said justice to give an order to the treasurer of said county, for the sum of two dollars for each and every scalp of a full grown fox, or wild cat, and for the sum of one dollar for each and every scalp of a fox, or wild cat less than full grown, and every hawk, or owl, exceeding three feet in extremity of one wing to the ex tremity of the other, and the sum of fifty cents for each and every pole cat, and each and every hawk, or owl, less than three feet from the extremity of one wing to the extremity of the other and it shall be the duty of the treasurer to pay the amount of such or der. Section 7. —That the constable of each respective township and borough in said county, having knowledge of any offence against this act, shall inform any justice of the peace in said county, of the name and residence of any such offender, that he may be tried, agrea bly to the provisions of this act, under a penalty of ten dollars, to be sued for and appropriated, as other penalties mentioned in this act are directed to be sued for and appropriated. Section B.—That any act, or acts, or part of any act, or acts, conflicting with this act, be and the same are hereby repealed. JOHN P. GLASS, Speaker of the 1 louse of Representa tives. LOUIS W. HALL, Speaker of Senate. APPROVED—'The eighth day of A pril, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. JXO. W. GEARY. CONNELLSVII.LE RAILROAD.— Mr. C. P. Manning, Esq., Assistant Engi neer ef the Connellsville Railroad, has opened an office in Cumberland for the transaction of business connected with the road. Work on th*e road was com menced last week, and will be prosecu ted with vigor. The people of Cum berland confidently expect to be in di rect communication by rail, with Pitts burg, in about fifteen months, as the heaviest part of tlie work is done, so that the side cutting and leveling up will not be very heavy work. This is a road much needed, and we hope too see the company put it through on the double quick. INJURED. —On last Tuesday week, David Weaverling, fell down a shaft in one of L. T. Watson's ore mines, near Bloody Run, a distance of forty-five feet. The shaft being narrow he re tained the position he had when he started, and landed on his heels. He received severe, but it is thought, not fatal injuries. EPISCOPAL CHURCH.— There will be Service at the Court House during the Summer at 4 o'clock in the afternoon instead of evening, in addition to the usual morning Service. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.—We are j pained to learu that on last Wednes day, the Bth inst., in the town of Wood bury, Miss Maggie aged 21 years, an exemplary and highly es teemed young lady, committed suicide by hanging. Our space will not per mit the publication of the whole of our correspondent's version of this sad af fair, which he says he has been reques ted to write us, to prevent erroneous reports. He says: "On the morning in question,, she arose early, prepared the breakfast for lier brother, did up the morning work neatly, as usual, and immediately af terward, went to the stable and com mitted the deed. She had been suffer ing from an indisposition for some time and was much depressed in spirit. None stood higher in society, or was mft-e beloved than Maggie. She had no faults, was kind to all, and obedi ent to her parents. Her disposition was such as to make her a favorite* with all with whom she came in con tact. She left the following letter, which I give you verbatim : WOODBURY, July 9, 1868. DEAR MOTHER: I cause you trouble this morning, but I have come to the conclusion not to trouble you any more. Dear Mother, pardon me for what I have done. Dear Mother, do as you wish with my clothes, for I will not need them anymore. Father, don't take it hard for I am in a deep study. Brother Christ, hope God may be with you now ami forever. People are getting down on me. May God ever he with you all now and for ever-more. May God be with the unknown friend. No more, but remain your true friend, MAGGIE, TO HER MOTHER. My love to Jennie N., Mary and Clara Lee. Good bye, mother, don't forget MAGGIE. The sentences are very much dis jointed, and show great suffering of mind. Her remains were attended to the grave by a large concourse of our citizens, all eager to do homage to all that remained of poor Maggie. Her untimely death has cast a deep gloom upon our entire community. The be reaved friends have the sympathy of all. May God bless and comfort them in their deep affliction!" F. WHAT WILL YOU HAVE TO DRINK. —Different people, in different places have different ways of expressing the same thing. For example, in Montana, when a man asks you to drink, lie says: "Let's try some of the molten lead and brimstone." In Idaho, "Let's have a little extract Kansas." In Arizona, "Let's take a scalp." At Sacramento, "Let's reduce the flood." About the Mud Volcanoes on the Humboldt it's "Suppose we blaze?" At Fort Chuchill they say, "Let's in oculate with the measles," and every body is inoculated there. In Berlin, Somerset county, "Will you have the Manuel?" At Chicago, "Nominate your poison," and they pour it down and are poisoned. And in Bedford, thusly, "Let's mix," and verily they mixeth and get "mixed." STORM.—On last Tuesday week, Bedford was visited by the most severe storm of rain and hail that we have ev er seen. It raged with unabated fury for about two hours. Shade trees were torn up by the roots, and along the Juniata large sycamores were tvvis'ed off like saplings. Bedford street looked navigable, and at one time the low parts of town were threat ened with more irrigation than is thought necessary to assist growing vegetation. IN TOWN.— CoI. J. H. Filler is in town 011 a short visit to his friends.— IT is needless to say that the Colonel heartily endorses the New York nom inees, and has no doubt of their trium phant election. During his stay he will address the Democracy, notice whereof will be given. May his shad ow ne'er grow less! REMEMIIER, that at the Regulator's, No. 2, Anderson's Ilow, (IT. F. Irvine, proprietor,) you can get the best makes of boots, shoes, gaiters, balmorals, slip pers, Ac., for ladies and gentlemen, misses and children. THY IT. —If our nominees for coun ty offices are "wooden men" the Rads are not able to raise power enough to knock them off their "pins." Try it on ! THE Rads say that Grant will be c lected beyond a doubt. We won't take that for Granted, but they'll Seymour about it after a while. FINE SEGARS. —Where can I get a good segarat a moderate price, is a question often asked. We would say to all at G. 11. Oster's new store. They have the best assortment of segars and chewing tobaccos in town. FOR SALE—A four-octave MELODE ON, of excellent tone, and as good as new. Will be sold cheap. Terms Cash. Enquire at this office, jul3tf. RETURNED.— The outside delegates, from this place, to the New York con vention. They have unbounded con fidence in the success of the nominees. WE call attention to the advertise ment of proposals for the erection of a new Poor House under * head of "new advertisements." AN excellent pavement has been put down in front of Fyan's Row. Similar improvement are needed in other parts of the town. COOL— the linen suits sold by Berk stresser A Co., these hot, melting days. Everybody buys'em. Lively—the contest for passengers from Mt. Dallas, Coming—visitors to the Bedford Springs. ATJCTIO nEER.—The undersigned having renewed his license as an auctioneer, offers his services to the public generally. Post office address Cumberland Vley. mar2oin2* JOHN DICKEN. i MA Mil EI). DEIHL—CORL—On the 12th inst., in the Mount Hope Reformed church, by the Rev C. IT. Heil man, Mr. John Deihl and Mrs. Elizabeth Corl, both of Blair Co., Pa. SHEIMER—BARKLY—On the 6th inst., by tho Rev. C. U. Ueilman at the Reformed Parsonage St. Clnirsvillo, Alexander K. Sbeimer and Sarah Barkly, both of this county. gew gMwrtisemcntis. rp URN PI K E DIVIDENI).— The managers of the Chambersburg and Bed ford Turnpike Road Company, have declared a dividend of II per cent., paygble on demand. julyl7wl JOHN ARMSTRONG, Treas. LLEGIIANY MALE ANI) FE MALE SEMINARY.—The Fall Quarter will open August sth. Special attention to those intending to teach. Terms moderate. For infor mation Address J. W. HUGHES, jull7w4 Rainsburg, Pa. XT COLLECTOR'S SALE.— J # There will be sold at the village of Texas, in Union township, on Friday the 24th inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M., Two Copper Stills and twelve Mash Tubs, condemned and sold as the property of Enos Corl for violation of the Internal Revenue. C. W. ASHCOM, Col. 16th Dist., Pa. Hopewell, Pa., July 14, 1863. —wl ] AST RAY HOGS.—Came to premises of the undersigned, in Bedford tp., some two months ago, five Shoats, four white and one black-spotted. The owner is notified to come for ward, prove property, pay charges, and take them away, otherwise they will be disposed of accord ing to law. NTHANIEL SMITH July 17 w3 4 GENTS WANTED FOR THE J\_ "WEARING OF THE GREEN." The most entertaining book published, abounding in Ro mance, Humor arid I Vit. Agents say it is the best selling book .out, as people are tired of tho repetition of dry details and army reports. One Agent sold 68 in One Week. " 92 " " " " "182" Ten Days. Liberal Terms to Agents. Send for Circular. Also, Family Quarto Bibles. Best Edition published. WM. FLINT, Publisher, 26 South 7th street, Philadelphia, Penn'a. ju1,17w4 riMIE AGRICULTURAL COL- J LEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA, re-organized in 1866, as a Scientific School, gives courses of in struction in GENERAL SCIENCE, AGRI CULTURE, MECHANICAL AND CIVIL ENGINEERING, And ENGLISH AND CLASSIC A L INTER A TUBE. First term begins July 29, and ends Dec 16, 18- 68. For further particulars apply to JAS. Y. M'KEE, Vice President, Agricultural College, jull7w3 Centre County, Pa. REAL ESTA L AT PUBLIC SALE —The undersigned will sell at public sale, on TUESDAY, JULY 21st, IS6B, a portion of the valuable LIMESTONE FAR.M, late the prop erty of James Piper, Sr., dee'd., known as the "Back Place," located on Piper's Run, in Hope well township, joining lands of Isaac Steele, Ja cob Burket, John Cook and others, containing 103 ACRES, more or less. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock, a. m., of said day, at the houseon the premises, now occupied by John Steele. Terms made known on day of sale. JAMES W. PIPER. jul,l7wl* T)UILDEItS and CONTRACTORS! TAKE NOTICE ! Scaled proposals for the erection of the Bedford county Poor House will br received at the office of the county commissioners in Bedford, until SATURDAY, THE 15T1I DAY OF SEPTEMBER, NEXT. when the contract will be awarded, to the lowest and best bidder. Tho Commissioners reserving the right to reject any or all of the bids. The building to be erected upon the present Poor House property, to be two stories and a base ment in hight, large enough to accommodate one hundred and twenty paupers, and to be comple ted, and ready for use, on, or before, the Ist day of October, 1569. The Commissioners will furnish the bricks All the labor, and all other materials must be supplied" by the contractor. The plan, with detailed specifications, can be seen at the commissioners' office, on, or any day after the 21st inst, The plan and specifications will bo made part of tho contract, and the contractor will be held to a strict compliance therewith. All proposals should be addressed to Jno. G. Fisher, Commis sioners' clerk, Bedford, Pa. MICHAEL S. RITCHEY, DAVID lIOWSARE. PETER M. BARTON, jul 17m2 Commissioners. "DUMPS! PUMPS!! PUMPS!!! SYLVESTER G. MASON'S D O ÜBLE-A C TING, NON-FR EEZING FORCE PUMP, Patented August 28th, 1866, and awarded the PREMIUM at the Pennsylvania, Ohio, and New York State Fairs, in 1866. Tho advantages claimed for this pump over all other patent pumps are as follows, viz : The valves, instead of being gum, as is the case in most pumps, are composed entirely of cast iron, rendering it the mast durable of any pump yet patented. There is no packing about it, consequently it can not get out of order. This pump is so constructed that it never freezes, the water dropping, the mo ment you stop pumping, back to tho level with the water in the well. It is simply constructed, durable and cheap. It will force water any dis tance. It is easily worked, and can be used, by attaching hose, in washing wagons, horses, wat ering gardens, and in case of fire is of valuable service, as water may be thrown to the distance of from sixty to seventy feet in the air from it by the use of a small section of hose This valuable pump is now offered to tho public at very moderate prices, by J. W. ROHM, Agent for this county. Ho warrants every pump to work satisfactory. Township rights for sale. MR. ROHM is also agent for Franklin, Fulton, Huntingdon, Blair and Somerset counties, and will sell township and county rights very reasona ble. Call and see this wonderful pump, farmers, which is now on exibition at the Washington Hotel, in Bedford. For further information ad dress J. W. ROHM, julyl7.3m Bedford, Pa. "APPRAISEMENT OF DAMAGES. Notice is hereby given, that tho undersigned Commissioners, appointed by his Excellency. Gov. John W. Geary, in pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved the ninth day of April, 1868, entitled "An act for the Relief of the Citi zens of the Counties of Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Bedford, York, Perry and Cumberland, whose property was destroyed, damaged, or appropria ted for the public service, and in the common de fence in the war to suppress the Rebellion," will attend to the duties of their appointment, At BEDFORD, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 23d, 24th and 25th, at the Washington Ho tel. At MeCONNELLSBURG, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday July 27th, 28th and 29th. At GREENCASTLE, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 4th and sth. At CHAMBERSBURG, Thursday, August 6th, A. D. 1868, at which time those interested may attend if they see proper. A. S. ELY W. S. WOODS, Attest: D. W. WOODS, M. W. MCAI-ARNEV, Cl'k. Commissioners. July 9, 1868. RULES.—The following Rules will be strictly adhered to in the adjudication of claims by the Commissioners : I. Applicants for Damages will apply to the Clerk of the Board at the head-quarters of the Board in the different counties, who will furnish tbein with blank abstracts, which will be required to be filed in addition to the detailed statement. 11. Applicants will be required to make out a detailed statement of their losses, classifying and enumerating the different articles, and giving their different values. 111. They will also be required to state the time, place, manner, and direct causes of their losses, and whether they were caused by the dep redations of the Rebels, the demands of the Guv eminent, or the excesses of the Union Soldiers. IV. A second meeting of the Board will be held, if necessary, for final hearing, at whioh time, ad ditional testimony will be heard, and any infor mation from disinterested persons, as to the validi ty of any claim, will be thankfully received. V. All claims must be proved by ono or more respectable witnesses, in addition to the oath of the petitioner. VI. When claims have been assigned, two wit nesses in addition to the oath of the assignee will be required. VII. Assignees claiming damages, will be re quired to prove tho actual cash value of the con sideration paid to the assignor. VIII. All correspondence relating to claims, should be directed to "Damage Commissioners," care of M. W. McAlarney, Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Penn'a. By order of the Commissioners. Attest, M. W. McALARNEY, Clerk, julyl7tl r I TERMS for every description of Job I PRINTING CASH ! for the reason that for every article we use, we must pay cash; and the oash system will enable us to do our work as low as it can be done in the cities. gnv Q~r'D >$200PER M(>NTH SALA fO I f / RY paid to Agen's male or female, to introduce our Patent Everlasting White Wire Clothos Lines. Address American Wire Co., 76 William St., N. Y., or 16 Dearborn st., Chicago, 111. £JIRCULAR, MILL, MULAY, GANG, AND CROSS CUT SAWS. Every Saw that leaves our Factory is Oil Tem pered and Patent Ground, perfectly true and even, and made of uniform temper by oar patent tem pering process. } LIPPINCOTT A BAKEWELL'S J Patent Ground, Patent Temper, —STAMP— LIPPINCOTT A CO. Warranted CAST STEEL SAWS. j A X E S, Common shape, as good as the best. THE RED JACKET (COLBITRN'S PATENT,) AXE cannot be excelled. We guaranty they will cut 26 per cent, more than common Axes, with less la bor to the chopper. Send for circular and prices to LIPPINCOTT A BAKEWELL, Pittsburg, Pa'., Sole Manufacturers. For sale by principal Hardware Dealers. junl7w4 STAR AGRICULTURAL WORKS. THE ALBAXV COTTON GIN MANUEACTI RING Co., Albany, N. Y., Manufacturers of General Agricultural Machinery, comprising the celebra ted "Star" Threshing Machines ; "Star" Kail way (or Endless Chain) and Lever Horse Powers; "Star" Cotton Gins and Condensers; Circular Cro3S-cut Sawmills; Vegetable Cutters; Ilorse Hay Forks ; Corn and Feed Mills ; Power Corn Shelters ; Dog Powers, Ac., Ac. We wish to call the particular attention of Farmers to our celebrated "STAR" THRESHER AND CLEANER, which, as lately improved, we claim it far superior to any other machine now in market. It is compact and easily portable, sim ple in its construction, and therefore easy to op erate by the most inexperienced, and will do its work with marvellous rapidity and perfection, and with comparatively the least demand upon the strength of the animals driving it. We have made recent improvements in this ma chine by which we are enabled to thoroughly clean the grain under almost any combination of difficulties, and we are now using an entirely new and effective device for relieving the feeder of dust, thus making the operation of threshing as comfortable and safe as with the ordinary ma chines it is annoying and frequently destructive of health. These Machines are made of suitable sizes for our "Star" Railway 2 Horse Power and for our "Star" Lever Powers for 4 and 6 horses. For sale by our agents and dealers generally. For full particulars, send for our Illustrated De scriptive Circular and Price List. Correspondents will please address The Albany Cotton Gin Man ufacturing Co., P. 0. Drawer 162, Albany, N. Y. rpoi 5 A CCD ANT 11X)TE. Warran- L ted to remove all DESIRE for Tobacco. This great remedy is an excellent appetizer. It puri fies the blood, invigorates the system, possesses great nourishing and strengthening power, ena bles the stomach to digest the Heartiest food, makes sleep refreshing, and establishes robust health. Smokers and C hewers for Fifty Years Cured. Price Fifty Cents, post free. A treatise on the injurious effects of Tobacco, with lists of references, testimonials, oods, tic. lyrF.w GOODS T 1 AT THE CASH PRODUCE STORE! J. M. SHOEMAKER HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE CITY HE HAS BOUGHT A 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 12'h. 1868. •READY-MADE CLOTHING. IF you want a cheap suit of cloth**, call at J. M. Shoemaker's cheap Store, Bed ford, Pa. jun!2 DRESS GOODS. When you are in search of good dress goods, and cheap at that, call at J. M. Shoemaker's Store. junl2 HATS. If you want a cheap and nice hat, jgo to J. M. Shoemaker's and you will be sure to get it. jun!2 MEN'S WEAR. Avery large assortment of men's wear just received at J. M. Shoemaker s store. juul2 MUSLINS. A full line of bleached and unbleach ed muslins for sale at J. M. Shoemakers. junl2 IIOOP SKIRTS. 4 complete line of Ladies' late style t\ Hoop Skirts, just received at J. M. Shoe maker's store. junl2 TOBACCO. If you want good tobacco, go to J. M. Shoemaker's store. juul2 GROCERIES. When you want nice and cheap gro ceries, call at Shoemaker's store. junl2 BED-TICKING. If you want a No. 1 article of bed ticking or hickory check, go to J. M. Shoe maker's store. junl2 HOSIERY, GLOVES, AC. When you want good hosiery, gloves, handkerchiets, neck-ties, collars, Ac., call at Shoemaker's store. junl2 SALT. A/ \ bags ground alum salt, just re t/V oeived, at J. M. Shoemaker's. junl2 RA R ir O PPO RTUN I T Y FOR BARGAINS! NOW IS THE TIME AND G. R. OSTER A CO'S large and Spacious New Store is the place to buy your goods. They have just reoeived an unusually large and cheap Stock of choice and desirable NEW GOODS, purchased since the LATE DECLINE at GREAT LY REDUCED PRICES, comprising a choice va riety of Ladies' Dross Goods, Heavy Black Groa Grain Silk for gacques and Dresses, Black Al paca luster from low to sublime quality, Mohair all the new shades for walking suits, Melange for traveling suits, Beautiful Poplins, Armures, De laines, French Organdy Lawn, Scotch Gingham, White Merino, White Alpaca, White Pique for Sacques and Dresses, Dotted Swiss, Striped aud Plaid Nansook, Organdy, Victoria Lawn, Shirred Muslin, Dimity, India Twill, Brilliant, Elastig, Shirting and table linen, Napkins, Towels Mar sei lies, Allendale and Honey comb Quilts, Damask table covers, all the leading makes of muslin, Now Y'ork Mills, Utica, W&msutta, Lonsdale, Williamsrille, Semper Idem, White Rock, Whit ney, Ac. A LARGE STOCK OF Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, Ladies' Cloth, Oottonade, Tioking, Shirting Stripe, Clothing Hats, Boots and Shoes, m DECIDEDLY CHEAP. Carpets, Oil-cloth and Window Shades, Wool fill ing and all wool Ingrain Carpets, Venitian entry, and stair carpet, new listing and Dutch Yarn Carpets, the cheapest in town, Floor and Stair oil cloth, Gilt bordered window shades, cheap. FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES, choice Java, Laguayra and Rio coffee, choioe Im perial, Young Hyson, Oolong and Japan Tea. Su gars and Syrups. In a word, everything you want. Call and soe for yourselves. jun!9'6B. SPRING GOODS.-A. B. CRAMER A CO. are now receiving the LARGEST and MOST ELEGANT STOCK of GOODS, over opened in Bedford. GREAT BARGAINS on hand, in every depart ment. TERMS —cash, or six months approved credit. May 18, '6B. WAR! WAR!! WAR.!!! Among the DRY-GOODS MERCHANTS ! FISIIER & BURNS Have just received from Philadelphia, New York and Boston, a well selected stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Grooeries, Queonsware, Ac., all of whieh will be sold below "low water mark,'" for dash or approved country produce. Their Room is in the old Post-office Building, (formerly owned by C Loyer) 1 door west of the Bedford Hotel. " jun26m6 JJOOK AGENTS WANTEDTosofi- E# cit orders for Dr. WILLIAM SMITH'S DIC TIONARY OF THE BIBLE. The Only Edition Published In America, Condensed By Dr. Smith's Own Hand. In one large Oetavo volume, illus trated with over 125 steel and wood engravings. Agonts aud subscribers see that you get the Genuine Edition By Dr. Smith. The Springfield Republican says, this edition published by Messrs Burr A Co. is the genuine thing. The Cotigregatiaualist says, whoever wishes to got in the cheapest form, the best Diotionary of the Bible should buy THIS. Agents are meeting with unparalleled success. We employ no General Agents, and offer extra inducements to Canvassers. Agents will soe the advantage of dealing directly with the PUBLISH ERS. For descriptivo oiroulars with full particu lars and terms, address the Publishers, J B. BURR A CO., Hartford, CoDn. may29m6 NAMMOTH SALE BILLS, print ed at short notice. Large Bills make large sales. We know it to be so. TRY IT! It will much more than pay the extra erpense of pci&l ing. Call at THK GAZJKTTS JO3 G?J