the y.cilforil feettc. Home and Around. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP R.R. —WINTER ARRANGEMENT. —TIME TABLE. —On and after Sept. 16tb, passenger trains will arrive and depart as follows : Mail Train leaves Mt. Dallas at 1.10 p. m., ar rives at Huntingdon at 4 21 p. m.; leaves Hunt ingdon at 9.05 a. m., and arrives at Mt. Dallas at 12.18 a. in. Accommodation Train leaves Saxton 7.30 a. m., and arrives at Huntingdon, at 9.20 a.m.; leaves Huntingdon at 4.35 p. m., and arrives at Saxton at 6.27 p. m. SEYMOUR, BLAIR and VICTOR!! Democratic meetings will be held in this county, at the following times and places: Tnesday Evening;. Sept. 22. Hartley's School House, in Snake Spring tp. Fetter's School House, in Bedford tp. Teatierry School House, in Cumberland Valley tp. Sopl. Bowser's School House, in t'oierain tp. Valentine B. Wertz's, Harrison tp. Tlaiit-KtSav Evening;. Sept. Si. Saxton, for Saxton and Liberty tp. Coaldale, for Coaldale and Broad Top. Pleasantvillc, in St. Clair tp. tiunilay Allem<■■. Sept. 2S, at I p. in. Adam's Mills, in Southampton tp. Holiday Evening;. Sept. 2S. Pain Alto, in Londonderry tp, McElfish's Mills, in Southampton tp. Tuesday Afternoon. Sept. 29. at 2 p. in. Purcell's Store, in Southampton tp. Daniel J. Miller's School House, Lon donderry tp. Sopt. SO. sit 2 p. in. Fletcher's Store, in Monroe tp. Wednesday Evening;. Sept. :{t>. Rainsburg, for Itainsburg and Colerain tp. Clearvillo, in Monroe tp. Thursday Evening. Orl. f. Bnena Vista, for Juniata tp. Millerstown, in Napier tp. Friday Evening-. Oet. 2. Spruce Hollow, in Union tp. Safsirday Afternoon, Oet. it. at J o'rlock. Lcwistovvn, in Union, tp. Saturday Evening. Oet. 3. Ileigliard's Hotel, in Union tp. MASS MEETINGS. There will be mass meetings held at the following places and times : CENTRE VILLE, Saturday, Oct. 3, at 1 o'clock P. M. Jos. CESSNA'S, Monday, Oct. 5, in the evening. AVOODBURY, Friday, Oct. 9, at 1 o'- clock P. M. ST. CLAIRS VILLE, Saturday, Oct. 10, at 1 o'clock P. M. it is expected that proper arrange ments will bo made for holding these meetings by the citizens of the places where they are to be held. Able speakers will address the meet ings. The Democratic Band will at tend some of them. Turnout! Turnout! Rally, Rally, Rally! Let us have a change. J. \V. DICKERSON, Cli'n Dera.Co. Com. Attention. Vlhite Ilujs in Blue! There will be a meeting of the hon orably discharged soldiers of Bedford and vicinity, at the Court House, on Thursday evening, (Sept. 17), to form an organization of the White Boys in Blue. All soldiers who are willing to follow the lead of MeCiellan, Hancock, "Baldy" Smith and the many other brave and true men who advocate the election of Seymour and Blair, are in vited to attend. CLUB MEETING. —The Seymour and Blair Club of Bloody Run and adjoin ing districts, will meet on next Satur day evening, the 10th. Let there be a good turn out, as business of impor tance will be transacted. COURT PROCEEDINGS.— The attend ance at Court last week was slim. The following eases were disposed of at the Quarter Sessions; Commonwealth vs James McDonald. Disturbing the Peace, Ac. Verdict, guilty. Sentenced to pay a line of 815 and costs. Same vs Jackson Shafer. Larceny. Verdict, not guilty. Same vs \Vm Karns. Assault and Battery. Plead guilty. Sentenced to pay a tine of sls and costs. Samevs Robert Ralston. Obtaining goods under false pretences. Not a true bill and county to pay costs. Same vs John Miller. Larceny. Ver dict, guilty, ami sentenced to pay a fine of one cent and costs and one month in county jail. Same vs Luther Leary. Larceny. Not a true bill and county to pay costs. Samevs John Mellvaine. F. and B. Defendant pleads guilty. Usual sen tence. Samevs James E Over. F. and A. Verdict, not guilty. Prosecutor Ake to pay two thirds of the costs and De fendant one third. Same vs Mary Bagley, Ann Bagley, Eliza Bagley and Sarah Bagley. As sault and Battery. Verdict, guilty.— Sentence held over until next session. Same vs Stoekenius. Adultery. Bill ignored, and prosecutor to pay costs. Same vsG W Figard. Selling liquor to minors. Not a true bill and prose cutor to pay costs. Samevs Josiah Hoisinger. Deser tion, Ac. Proceedings dismissed, and the prosecutrix, Mary Jane Hoisinger, to pay the costs. Quite a number of Gotnmonwealth cases were continued to next Term, while in others a not.pros, was entered. The following on the civil list were also disposed of: Thomas Ritehey vs Jacob Lingen felter el al. Summons Trespass, Ac. Verdict for tire plaintiff for $115.00. John Alsip, adui'r, Ac., vs John Cor ley et /, trustees of the Dry Ridge Church. Verdict for the defendants. Susannah C Taylor vs Win Colvin. Summons in Dower. Verdict for plain tiff-. Til K Inquirer of last week says of on r Court meeting: "It was the most mis erable failure we have ever known them to have during any Court." A little further on in the same article, it says, "the meeting was held in the Court House ; the room was full." A "miserable failure" and a "room full" wont harmonize. Do it some more so. THE " water-melon shadow from Sehellsburg" will prove to be the "sha dow of death" to the Radicals. Look out for the Democratic locomotive! SABBATH SCHOOL CELEBRATION.— Mr. Editor:— Asyou request local items from different parts of the county, we comply with your request and hope this may find a place in your worthy paper. On Saturday, Sept. 5, thecitizens of New Paris held their first sabbath school celebration, and it reflected great credit on all concerned. At an early hour thecitizens and children conven ed at the church, which was beautiful ly decorated with wreaths and ever greens, and presented a pleasing sight. All seemed deeply interested. The school is composed of ninety sehol lars and there were in all present at the exhibition, over two hundred persons. The officers of the school arranged their respective classes in order, when they were addressed by Rev. J. P. Tall helm and Rev. W. J. Statler, upon the util ity of sabbath schools, after which they formed a procession, bearing banners and other devices, to a beautiful grove, where a large table groaned beneath the weight of the comforts of life, ex hibiting tire taste and skill of the la dies of New Paris and vicinity, in crowning the festal board with cakes, pies, fowls and other edibles and del icacies of the season. The people then surrounded the table, and after invo king the blessing of Almighty God, partook with a hearty good will until all were satisfied. Long live the ladies for their hospitality on the occasion. RUFUS P. WRIGHT, JACOB SNOOK, ALBERT WRIGHT. UNION SABBATIISCHOOL CELEBRA TION' IN COI.ERAIN TP. —On Saturday Sept sth, the parents and scholars of our Sabbatii school, met at the Trans Run M. E. Church, and after singing and prayer, were formed into line by their efficient superintendent, S. H. Hunt, and marched in procession to the beautiful sugar grove near the house of Loenard Shatter. On reach ing the grove our eyes beheld what we never shall forget, namely, baskets in profusion were filled with the choicest delicacies; a table was there to receive the bountiful provisions, and a large vessel filled with the delicious com pound of lemons, sugar and water to slake the thirst of the multPude. Af ter enjoying several excellent pieces of music discoursed by the singing class, we received the welcome plaudit, "Come all ye to the table and partake of the fruits of our labor," which we did with a will. When the feast of good things was over, the attention of all present, young and old, was direc ted to social games of enjoyment. All went "merry as a marriage bell," un til the bright sun nearing the horizon gave warning of departing day, when thecrovvd dispersed highly pleased with the entertainment in which they had participated. RURAL. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. —BURSTING OF A BOILER.— Four men killed. —We arc called upon to chronicle one of the most terrible accidents that ever hap pened in this county. On Friday last, a.t cuaiuaie, as James L. Prince and son, the engineer, the fireman and an other man were about to get on an en gine to go to Saxton, the boiler burst and almost instantly killed four of the party. Several of the unfortunate be ings were blown quite a distance. The son of Mr. Prince was seriously, though not fatally, injured. DEATH OF JAMES L. PRINCE, ESQ. — We feel pained to record the sudden and violent death of this esteemed friend, by the terrible accident which occured at Coal dale, last Friday. Mr. Prince was a highly respected citizen of Haxton, where he had resided for a number of years. A true friend, a kind father and a devoted husband, the family circle from which he has been so suddenly torn, will keenly mourn his loss, and the community will real ize that it has lost one of its most val uable citizens. 0 . ...... FECI, IN A WELL.—On last Saturday night a horse belonging to Mr. David Gardner, of this place, fell into an un finished well about twenty feet deep. Strange to say the horse was taken out without receiving any injury, except a few scratches about the head which he received in the descent. The lower part of the well had caved in, leaving ing a space of about twelve feet which enabled him to move about. The ani imal evidently hail been playing "fell in the well," and got in so deep that it required a good many to "help him out." ADAMS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SO CIETY.—The Sixth Annual Exhibition will take place, at Gettysburg, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the 22(1, 2;kl and 24th days of Septem ber, I sits. They have among the at tractions, a full half-mile Track, in ex cellent condition, and ofier a Prem ium of One Hundred Dollars for the best trotter —open to the world. 0 s2,odd. —The heirs of the late Dr. Wil liam 11. Watson, received two thou sand five hundred dollars from the Hartford Life Insurance Company. The deceased had been insured for that sum only one year. Thus, again, do we see the great advantages arising from life insurance. The Rev. F Benedict, of this place, is the agent for this reliable company. 0 . . POCKET PICKED.—The keeper of one of the "side shows" which were in town last week, while under thestupe fuyir.g influence of an overdose of ben zine, had his pocket picked of over two hundred dollars. It is generally sup posed that the fellow who got the mon ey and the show left the same day. ♦- LARGE MORTGAGE FOR BEDFORD COUNTY.—We observe a mortgage, put upon record this week by the Connells ville and Pittsburg Railroad, to the Ci ty of Baltimore, to secure its bonds for the amount of four millions dollars. The stamps on the mortgage amount to $4,000.00. This looks like a railroad. SALE OF OIL STOCK.—Wecall atten tion to the advertisement, in another column, for the sale of Oil stock, on the 20th of October, 180 S. New kinds Tobacco, new brands Ci gars, at the "Resort"—Big Injiu. £Tf>t Jfe&fotrH 34r ovXl > CLOTHING. —In store and just re ceived, new ready-made clothing and choice piece goods, at Berkstresser's. Now is the time to make your pur chases for the fall. A large stock of Queensware and Glassware just received and opened at the "Regulator's." The "Regulator" Store is the place to buy notions, groceries, Ac. Sulphate of Lime, for preserving Ci der, for sale at Hcckerman A Son's drug store. __ Ail leading Newspapers, Magazines, Ac., for saleat the Inquirer Bookstore The Pennsylvania State Fair will commence September 2bth, and con tinue four days. Place, Harrisburg. MA lilt I ED. KIPP—BELTZ—On the 6th in?t.. by Iter. N. H. Skyles, Mr. Lewis A. Kipp and Miss Anna M. Beitz.both of this county. DIED. R At" DEB AUG ll—On the 9th inst., Wilson Raudebaugh, of this rlace, in the 23th year of his age. He departed with a full assurance of a hap py immortality beyond the grave. SELLERS —ln Friend's Cove, September Bth, 1868 after a protracted illness, which he bore with christian patience, George Sellers, aged 78 years and 5 months. OBITUARY—It is with feeiings of profound sotrow we arc again called upon to notice the death of one who was well known not only to the citizens of this and the adjoining counties, bnt throughout Pennsylvania, and to pay a small tribute to his mem >ry. GEN. WM R SMITH died at Quincy, Ills , on the 22nd ult., 'dull of years and full of honours."—He was born at the I'rappe. Montgomery Co., Pa., on the 31st day of August, 1787. and consequently was nearly eigh ty-one years of age. He was the grandson of William Smith, I) D., the first Provost of the I'ni versity of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia, and by whom Huntingdon was laid out. llis Father, IVm. Moore Smith, an eminent lawyer of Phila delphia. had been appointed to settlo some claims under Jay's celebrated treaty with England, and accordingly, in 1803, he accompanied him to that country where he remained about a year.—After his return ho studied law in Philadelphia, and was there admitted to the bar. Here he also mar ried. and in 1808, removed to the town of Hun tingdon. where, by his talents, he soon distin guished himself in his profession, and during his long residence here was frequently called to till places ot trust and responsibility. He represented this county for many years in our State Legisla ture, both in the House of Representatives and Senate, and was one of the most efficient advocates of our then projected system of State improve ments—canals and rnilways. Ever devoted to lit erature, fiis leisure hours were occupied by fur nishing contributions which are to be found scat tered in many of the publications of the day Fol lowing the bent of his inclination, he commenced in 1810, the publication of a literary magazine called the '-Huntingdon Museum," which was ed ited by himself and his friend, the late Moses Ca uan, Esq. This was considered at that day quite an enterprise, as it was the first magazine pub lished west of the Susquehanna river, which, how ever, was only continued for about a year, when it was suspended, owing to a want of sufficient en couragement. He was a prominent member of the Masonic or der, and. if we mistake not, was the first Master of'Mouut Moriah Lodge," established in this pi nee. In 1827, Gen. Smith removed with his family from this place to the adjoining county of Bedford, where he still continued to practice his profession. At the Presidential election in 1836, he wes chos en one of the Presidential Electors for the State, and in the following year was appointed by Presi dent Van Buren one of the commissioners "to ne gotiate a treaty with the Chippewa Indians, on the upper Mississippi. In the Fall of 1838. ho removed with his family to Mineral Point, in the then Territory of Wiscon sin Here his services were soon called into requi sition as Adjutant General, in organizing the Mi litia, and the duties of this office he continued to discharge for several years. Eleeted as a mem ber of the first convention to frsme a constitution for a State Government, in 1846, he took a leading and active part in its debates; but this constitu tion failed in being ratified by the people, owing t„ f..,; n it considered objectionable. Subsequently another convention was called, and a Constitution frame.', which received the appro bation of the people in 1848, in which most of the State officers were made elective by the people of the State. Under it Gen. Smith ivas elected to the office of Attorney General, the duties of which he discharged satisfactorily during his term ot of fice. Whilst engaged at the seat of Government, he projected the formation of a State Historical Society, which is now in full success and may be considered firmly established. Already several thousand books, pamphlets and paintings have been collected, and as President of the Wisconsin Historical Society, Gen. Smith was devoted to its interests until the day of his death. The Legislature of the State having also direct ed that a history of Wisconsin should be written ere the material now at hand should be lost, Gov. Farwell, in 1852, accordingly appointed General Smith to execute the task How laboriously he applied himself to it, is evinced by the two vol umes already published by the Legislature in 1854. As age advanced upon him ho gradually retired from the duties of his profession, and spent his time in his library, surrounded by his books, or enj tying the social conversation of his friends. His reading extended through every branch of literature, and being gifted with an extraordinari ly retentive memory, and fine conversational pow ers. he gave a charm to the social circle, and af forded instruction and pleasure to both young and old. His lnentai faculties remained clear and unclouded to the last, and without disease he sank to rest merely from old age, surrounded by a part of his family and friends. He leaves a large num ber of children and grandchildren in this State, Illinois and Wisconsin. His remains were taken to Mineral Point, Wis., and there interred by a large concourse of rela tives and friends, and of the masonic order, of which he was during life an active and honoured member. W. Jt4i*rrttecttfnts. -vr<)TICE T<) TRESPASSERS.- Xo ticc is hereby given, by the undersigned, to all persons, not to trespass on any of their respec tive properties, or any property in their care or possession, by lease or otherwise, by hunting, fishing, pilfering, or in any manner whatever, us (If caught,) they will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, without respect to persons. Any person, or persons, caught on any of the above named properties, with gun, dog, game or anything whatever, pertaining to trespass, shall be taken as evidence. Thomas Rose, Sr., Daniel Swarlzwelder, Jacob Pennell. John Ponriell, Isaac Blankley, P. V Redinger, George W. Shaffer. Joseph Morse, 11. B. Stecknian, 11. J Means, G. W. Means, Jonathan Perin, A. J Steekman A 11. F. Penuell, 1). Means and John Morris. scplßm3# SALE OF OIL STOCK.—The Board of Directors of the Stump Island Oil Company passed the following resolutions the 7th day of Ju ly , A., D. 1868, viz : liesolvetl , That an assessment "f two cents on each share of the capital stock of the company be made for the purpose of paying the debts of the company ; that the whole amount of said assess ment shall he paid to the Treasurer of the com pany, on or before the 30th day of July, A. D., 1808. Notice of said assessment to be given to the S'oekholders through the postoffiee, or in auy oth er way most convenient and certain. The undersigned, Treasurer of the said company, will offer for sale at public auction at the court house, in Bedford, on the 20th day of Oct., A. D., 1808, at 2 o'clo-k P. M., a sufficient number of shares of stock to pay tho amount of assessments and necessary and incidental charges thereon of all stockholders who have for thirty days follow ing the said 20th day of July, A. D., 1808, neg lected to pay the amount of their assessments. J. 11. LONGENECKER, septlßw3 Treasurer. r I EA CH ERS : EX AM IN A TIONS.— f The annual examinations of teachers for Bed ford county, will be held as follows : East Providence, Householder'sS. 11., Saturday, Oct. 3; Colerain and ltainsburg, Bri;k Church, Sat. Oct. 10 ; Southampton, Sat. Oct. 17, Adam's S H.; Harrison, Buffalo Mills, Monday, Oct. 19; Londonderry Bridgeport, Tuesday Oct. 20; Juni ata, Buena Vista. Wednesday, Oct. 21; Napier and Schcllsburg, (Schellsburg), Thursday, Oet 22; St. Clair, Eight Square, Friday, Oet 23; Union, Moses,' Sat. Oct 24; Cumberland Valley, Centre vi lie, Monday, Oct. 26; Bedford Ilor. and Bedford twp.. Bedford, Tuesday Oct. 2 7 : Snake Spring, Hartley's, Wednesday, Oct. 28; West Provideuee and Bloody Run, (Bloody Run,) Thursday, Oct 29 ; Monroe, Fletcher's, Friday and Saturday, Oct 30, 31; Hopewell, Dasher's, Monday, Nov. 2; Broad Top, Hopewell, Tuesday, Nov. 3; Liberty and Saxton, Stonerstown, Wednesday, Nov. 4; Middle Woodbury, and Woodbury Bor., (Wood bury), Thursday, Nov. 5; South Woodbury, New Enterprise, Friday, Nov. 6; St. Clairsville, Sat., Nov. 7. Si'ECiAL examinations, at Bedford, Sat Nov. 14, and Sat. Nov. 21. No other special examinations will be held. All examinations will begin at 9 A. M. Persons who have not taught in the coun ty hcretofoie, and with whom tho Superintendent is not acquainted, must present certificates of good moral character before they can be examined. Applicants will be examined only in such town ships where they have made application for a school. 11. ty. FISHER, Co. Sup't. Bedford, Sept. 14,'88w4 grr gtfwrttemtttt*. IRON MOUNTAIN RAILROAD COMPANY'S Seven per cent, first Mortgage Bonds. February and August Coupons. The earnings of the completed road to Pilot Knob arc now more than the interest on the entire mortgage. The proceeds of theso bonds aro adding to the security every day. Over $8,000,- 000 have been spent on the property, and not ov er $2,000,000 of bonds issued thus far. The con stantly increasing traffic of carrying ore, with the prospect of controling all the travel from St. Lou is to the Southern States, insures an enormous revenue. The Directors own 8-10 of the stock for investment, and are interested to enrich the prop erty as well as to economize its expenses. THOS. ALLEN, President, St. Loui3, Mo. Wo, the undersigned, cordially recommend these seven per cent, mortgage bonds, of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad, as a good se curity. The revenue of the road will be large, and the administration of the affairs of the Com pany is in capable and experienced hands, and is entitled to the greatest confidence of the public. JAMES S. THOMAS, Mayor of St. Louis. JOHN J ROE, l'res't St. Louis Chamber of Com merce. E. W. FOX, Pres't St. Louis Board of Trade. BARTON BATES, Pres't North Mo. Railroad. J. II BRITTON, Pres't Na\ Bank of the State of Mo. YVM. L. EWING, Pres't of the Mer. N. B. of St. Louis. GEO. H. REA, Pres't Second Nat. Bank of St. Louis. J AS. B. EADS, Chief Eng. St. Louis i, 111. Bridge Co. GEO. W. TAYLOR, Pres't Pacific Roijroad (of Mo ) WM. TASSIG, Pres't Traders' Bank, St Louis. JOHN R. LIONBERGER, Pres't T. N. Bank, St Louis. ADOLPHUS MEIER, Vice Pres't U. Pacific Rail way. ROBERT BARTA, Pres't German Savings Insti tution. Coupons payable in the city ot New York. A limited number of the above named Bonds for sale at Eighty-five Parties living out of the city can remit by draft or express, ami the bonds will be returned by express free of charges. We in vite the attention of capitalistsand others to them, as, in our opinion, a very desirable investment, destined to rank as a first-class security. Descrip tive Pamphlets, Maps and information can be bad on application to TOWNSEND, WIIELEN A CO., No, 389 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Agents of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain R. R. Co. Philadelphia references :— CAMBRIA IKOX Co.; GAW, BACON A Co.; Titos. A. RIDDLE A Co. A" & ALL STYLES ANI) SHAPES. EpGET YOURS FOR NOTHING.^ Any one who sends us an order for Five (a) Ax es, at one dollar and a half each, with the cash, will receive one extra, for nothing We will put our Axe alongside of any other uiaLo and prove it the best finished and the lar gest steel, measuring two and a half inches. We have made Axes for twenty-two years, and won't yield tho palm in shape to any manufac turer, and yet confess that a "Sucker of Illinois," called C<. LBITRN, beats us in his patent shape. The circular bit and continuous edgo makes the same labor produce twice as much effect. We call it COLHUKN'S PATENT 11 E1) J A C K E T A X E. Any one who sends us an order lor Five Axes of this shape, at Two ($2) Dollars each, with the cash, will receive one extra lor nothing. All responsible Hardware Dealers sell the'-LIP PINCOTT AXES." Buy from them. But if there should happen to be one so unfortunate as not to know us, send the money and we will be sure to please yc u. LIPPINCOTT A BAKE WELL Pittsburgh, Pa. Sole owners of C dhurn's Patent Axe. r* I OA A A YEAR TO agents a"*") | .( M I to sell the Star Shuttle Sewing Machines. Full particulars free. Extra induce ments to experienced Agents. Call on or address W. G. WILSON A CO., Cleveland, 0.; Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. \\T A N'TED-AI i 1 :.\'TS. $75 to S2OO VV per month to sell the GENUINE IM PROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Price only $lB. Address SECOMB A CO., Pittsburgh, Pa., or Boston, Mass. VI r ANTED.-—Salesman to travel T J for a Manufacturing Company and sell by s&tnpla Good wages are guaranteed. Address, with stamp, 11. I) .HAMILTON ft CO., No. 41CJ Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 4 GENTS WANTED. sl7oa month to sell the GENUINE OKOIDE HUNTING CASED WATCHES, best imitation gold watches made. Price sls. Great inducements to agents. Address OROIDE WATCH CO., Boston, Mass. mo GOOD TRUSTY AGENTS.— I We will guaranty SSO per week and expenses. For particulars, address G. W. JACKSON A CO., Baltimore, Md. A LL wanting employment can have 2, a good business by addressing DAVIS A BRO., 772 Sansotn St., Phila. * R v['IVW IRVTKXI 3NO J.V3HD | Hundreds of articles for families at ONE DOLLAR each. New fall Circular now ready. Clucks 10 cents each, describing article. Great inducements to Agents STOCKMAN A CO., 81 Water Street, Boston, Mass. 1 ELLIS' IRON LITTERS WILL en j rich tho blood an 1 prevent it from becoming watery and weak, and give a florid complexion, restore the appetite %nd invigorate the system. Perfectly harmless tonic and palatable, and can be taken at alt times. The IRON in these Bitters easily enters into the circulation, being in the form of a PYROPHOSPHATE, it is more readily absorbed into the system than any other form of Iron. Pre pared and for sale by WM ELLIS, 12 So. Dela ware Avenue. Philadelphia, and for sale by drug gists generally. DR. GEIGER'S ASTHMA SPE CIFIC Is the only pleasant and permanent cure for ASTHMA as is being testified by many grateful patients. REFERENCES :—Geo. II Stuart, Esq , 13 Batik st.. Phila ; Rev R. W. Weiser, Manchester, Md. One bottle $2; three for $5 CHAS. A. GEIG- Ell. M. D., Manchester. Carroll county. Md. 1)LOOI>. MANHOOD—Nothing so _) important. Send two stamps for sealed 72 pages on the whole subject. I)R. WHITTIKR. confi dential physician, 617 St Charles st.. St. Louts, Mo , stands pre-eminently above all others in his speciality. No matter who failed, state your case. Patients treated by mail in every State. I)SYCHOMA N(' Y, or sou k'luirming. How either sex may fascinate and gain the affections of any one they choose, instantly ; also secure prosperity in love or busieess. Every one can acquire this singular power. This queor, ex citing book has been published by us ten years, the sale of wbieh has been enormous, and i 3 the only book of the kind in the Euglish language. Sent by rc.ail for 25 cts., or five for one dollar, to gether with a guide to the unmarried. Address T. WILLIAM A CO., Book Publishers, PUiladel phi a. YY TA VLOR'S OLIVE BRANCH EITT E R S . A mild and agreeable TONIC STIMULANT, STOMACHIC AND CARMINATIVE B I T T E li S. E x T R A c T E D entirely from Herbs ami ROOTS. Highly beneficial in DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL DEBILITY, and Loss of Appetite ; and an excellent CORRECTIVE for persons suffering from Disorders of the Bowels, Flatulence, &c. SOLD Everywhere. Depot, No. 413 Market St., Philada. J. K. TAYLOR & CO. sepll6B,'yl |Tew | F A II U M B-U G, What a wonder That the doors Are open wide; Ever since the First of August Thousands have PaiD Paint applied. Those who lie. Or call it humbug, Are the doctors, Not acquaint; For they always Have becu jealous When their patients Use Pain Paint. Pile up facts As high as mountains, Flash the truth Before their eyes, But the cry is always humbug, Men of science Full of lies. People know that liniments composed of Cay enne pepper, turpentine, hartshorn, ether, Ac., will produce inflammation and pain To purchase such trash to stop Pain and Inflammation is ridicu lous. Fire will not stop heat; a dumb bruto shuns the beat, and knows enough to wade in a pond of water, when wounded, to reduce, cool, and euro Inflammation and Fever Pimps and gamblers try to look honest, but folks can read tho face too plainly. Some try to persuade the ignorant that pills, physic, Ac., cleanse the blood, purge the system, and do a hundred other rhings equally absurd. Every body knows that it is false, and that no medicine can purify or increase a drop of blood. Food makes blood, bone, and muscle, and is the Staff of Life. Every dose of medicine swallowed is reject ed. and hurried out of the system as quick as pos sible. It is an enemy ; yea, a deadly foe. Con stipation, ill health, and weakness, are tho result of dosing, dosing, dosing the stomach.—The living system has enough to do without working herself to doath in expelling and kicking out tho perni cious nostrums poured down tho throat. Food she welcomes when she needs it; yea, asks for it. Let pill makers and physic venders stop eating food, and see how long they can subsist on tbeir blood-purifying, invigorating, health-giving med icines and cordials. What humbug is more trans parent ? A dog would feel so insulted, if offered a doge, he would curl his tail downward in scorn, and run away in utter disgust. All physical pain arises from inflammation. Put out the fire and you stop pain absolutely. You can stop pain as easy as you can quench fire with water. WOLCOTT'S PAIN PAINT suldues inflammation, heat, and fe ver one hundred times faster than ice. Thousands have had a practical test of its merits at the very moment o*'most extreme pain and they can testi fy that it has not failed in doing its work. It is simple ;it is harmless, it has no stain ; it gives no smart; it is for sale by Druggists everywhere ; and it is tested free of cost at 170 CHATHAM SQUARE, N. Y., and 622 Arch Street. Philadelphia My wife had an ulcer on her leg for thirteen years, caused by varicose veins, ulceration extend ing from her ankle to her knee, some places eating away to the hone. I have employed over twenty physicians at vast expense during this period. But all attempts at cure proved utterfy abortive until I tried Dr. Wolcott's Pain Paint, wbieh the doctors told me was a humbug. But humbug or not, it has done the work completely in less than one month, removing the pain at the first applica tion. I kept her leg wet with Pain Paint con stantly until healed. I wish we had more hum bugs as usetul as Dr, Wolcott's Pain Paint. lam well known in this city any person who wants to make further inquiry will call at 101 West Street, New Y'ork. at the Hanover House, of which I am the proprietor, and I think I can satisfy them as to the benefit derived by the use of Pain Paint. May 12, 1868. PETER MINCK. I am selling Wolcott's Pain Paint and Annihila tor, and it certainly gives satisfaction to my cus tomers. D. F. COLES, Druggist, Railway, N. J. I am selling more of Wolcott's Pain Paint, than any other Patent Medicine. C. N. CRITTENTON, Wholesale Druggist, No. 7 fith Ave., N. Y. I sell more of Wolcott's Pain Paint than all the other patent medieines combined, and I keep a full supply of all that have any demand. VALENTINE IIAMMANN, Druggist, No. 11, 7th Avenue, New York. | tCENSED BY THE 1 j UNITED STATES AUTHORITY. NEW ENGLAND PAWNBROKER'S JOINT STOCK OF UNREDEEMED GOODS, CONSISTING OF SILKS, SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS, Linen Goods, Dry Goods, Cottons, Fancy Goods, Albums, Bibles, Sil ver Plated Ware, Watches, Cutlery, Sewinsr Machines. Arc., Ac. To he sold at ONE DOLLAR EACH, without re gard to value, and not to he paid for until you know what you are to receive. S TUCK YAEUED A T $200,000, SALESROOM, 30 Hanover-st., Boston. Tho most popular, reliable, prompt and business like coneern of the kind. The best of Boston ref erences furnished on application. By patroniz ing this sale you have a chance to exchange your goods with a large variety to select from. TERMS TO AGENTS. —We believe our Terras to Agents are superior to those offered by any other house. Take Particular Notice Of This: Our Agents are not required to pay one dollar for their presents, as in all other concerns. Certificates giving a complete description of articles that wi'l be sold for one dollar each, will be sold at the following rates : TEN FOR $1 ; THIRTY (with present) FOR $3 ; SIXTY (with pre sent) $6; ONE HUNDRED (with present) $lO. And same rate for larger clubs. LOOK at Tilts CHANCE to get . Silk Dress, Sew ing Machine, Gold Watch, or some other good articles of equal value, with but very little trouble and no expense to the Agents. FOR A CLUB OK THIRTY, we will give the person sending it the ehoico of the following articles: Prints Dress Pattern, Worsted Breakfast Shawl, White Linen Tablecloth, Embossed Table Spread, Sat of steal bladed Knives and Forks. Set of Sil ver-plated Forks, Elegant Engraved Silver-plated Gold-lined Goblet, Violin and Bow, Fancy Dress Pattern, Pair Ladies' Extra quality Cloth Boots, Elegant Beaded Silk Parasol, One-llundred-Pic. ture Morocco Photograph Album. Elegant Ivory handled Spangled Silk Fan, One dozen large sized Linen Towels, Ladies' Morocco Shopping Bag, Al ii ntu bra Quilt. Fancy Balmoral Skirt. Ladies' solid Gold California Diamond Ring, Gent's Plain or Engraved Gold Ring, (16 carats fine,) Ladies' Soltd Black Walnut Writing Desk, Ladies' Fancy Black Walnut Work box, or a Cottage Clock. For A Club Of Sixty, one of the following arti cles : Fancy Cashmere Dress Pattern, Three yards double width Water Proof Cloaking, Thibet shawl, Four yards Wool Frocking, Sot of Lace Curtains. Ladies'double Wool Shawl, Silver-plated Card Basket, Splendid Engraved Silver-plated Tee Pitcher. Engraved Silver-plated Tea Pot, One lltindrcd-Pieture Turkey Morocco Photograph Album, Lancaster Quilt, Fancy plad Wool Shawl, Twenty-five yds. Sheeting, Alpaeca Dress Pattern, Engraved Silver-plated six bottle Revolving Castor, Pair Gent's Calf Boots, Harris Cloth Pants and Vest Pattern, Splendid Balmoral Skirt, Set of Ivory-handle Knives with Silver-plated Forks. Pair of all Wool Blankets. Rosewood-frame Brass Alarm Clock, Splendid beaded and lined Silk Par asol, La lies' splendid Morooco Traveling Bag, Thirty yards Print, or a Marseilles Quilt. FOR A CLI a OK ONE HUNDRED, Splendid Kngrnv od Silver-plated Tea Set, three prides (Sugar Bowl,) Tea Pot and Creamer.) Silver-p'ated Cake tiusket. Fancy plaid Wool Long Shawl, Twenty five yds. Hemp Carpeting, Splendid Violin and Bow, English Borage Shawl, Forty-fiye yards Sheeting, Splendid Alpaeca Dress Pattern, Silver Hunting Case Watch, Splendid Family Bible with elegant Steel Engravings and Family Record and Photograph Page, Poplin Dress Pattern, Engrav ed Silver piated Ico Pitcher, Splendid Beaver Cloth Pattern, and Vest Pattern extra quality, Splendid Accordeon Music Box, One pair fine Damask Table Covers with One Dozen Dinner Napkins to match PRESENTS FOR LARGE CLUBS IN PROPOR TION. This is no llumbug Lottery Gift Enterprises or Sale of Cheap Jewelry, but a fair, square Saie of Unredeemed Goods. OurUoods are New and not Second Handed. And we guarantee more for the money invested than can be bought at any wholesale store in tho country. Agents will please take notice of this. Do not semi names, but number your clubs from one up wards. Make your letters short, and plain as possible. Be sure and send money amounting to $5,00 or more by Registered Letters (which can be sent from any office), P. O. Money Order, or Express; for when sent in this way you run no risk of los ing it whatever. Smalt amounts may bo sent by mail, but be sure aud put them in the office your self. Wis cannot he responsible for Money lost un less some precautions are taken to insure tts safety. Send your address in full, Town, County and State. All Certificates are good until redeemed. S. C. THOMPSON A CO., No. 30 Ilanover-St., Boston. Send for Circulars ju'.3lw4 CN RANT AND COLFAX. J AGENTS WANTED for J. T Hcadly's Life of Grant. Now ready, a Life of Colfax, with a Steel Portrait. Price, 25 c. Given with every copy of Grant. The National Hand-Book of Faets and Figures, just issued, is the Book for the Times. Sent for $1 50. TREAT A CO., Publishers, 650 Broadway Now York jul3lw4 rpo IIA CC O ANTID GT E, L WARRANTED to remove all desire for Tobac co. This great remedy is an excellent appetizer. It purifies the blood , invigorates the system, pos sesses great nourishing and strengthening power, enables the stomach to digest the heartiest food, makes sleep refreshing, and establishes robust health. SMOKERS and CHKWEU.S for Sixty Y'ears Cured. Price, Fifty Cents post free. A treatise ; on tho injurious effects of Tobacco, with lists of references, testimonials, Ac., sent free. Agents wanted. Address Dr. T. R. ABBQT'f, Jersey City, N. J. % i\t lF W E A II E C O M I N 0, AND WILL PRESENT TO ANY PERSON Sending us a Club in our Great One Dollar Sale of Dry & Fancy G O O D S, A WATCH, piece of SHEETING, SILK DRESS PATTERN, Ac., Ac., F 11 E E OF C O S T. Our inducements during the past few years have a been large. WE NOW DOUBLE OUR RATES OF PREMIUMS. Our friends will readily notice our Presents for 30 and 60 Cluhs are now more than equal in value to Cluhs of 60 and 100 re spectively of other firms. J PLEASE EXAMINE.,jri Any person ordering either of the Clubs men tioned below, can have their selections of premi ums enumerated, corresponding with the size of the Club. FREE OF ONE DOLLAR ' FOR A CLUB OF 30, ($3). —One of the following articles, viz : Delaine dress pattern ; fancy col ored bed spread ; 100 view Turkey morocco al bum ; 20 yards sheeting; striped cashmere de laine dress pattern ; honey comb quilt; all wool square shawl ; set solid gold bosom studs; all wool fancy cashmere pants and vest pattern; gent's hair guard ot ain, gold trimmings; silver plated chased butter dish ; silver plated 5 bottle revolving castor, on feet; set superior steeled bladed knives Hnd forks; worsted promenade shawl; ladies'long gold plated chain; ladies' double gold ring; gents' heavy chased solid gold ring; solid black walnut work box or writing desk ; extra quality baimoral skirt; set jewelry sleeve buttons to match ; violin and bow ; gents' cardigan jacket, splendid ebony D flute, ivory trimmings; superior Turkey morocco shopping bag ; ladies' high cut balmoral boots. FOR A CLUB OF 60. ($6.) —One of the following articles, viz : Black or colored alpaca dress pat tern ; poplin dress pattern ; one piece of bleached or brown sheeting ; engraved silver plated 6 bot tle revolving castor; 3 1-2 yards superior cash mere for pants and vest pattern ; extra heavy honey comb quilt; two fancy colored bedspreads; pair gent's calf boots; 4 yds. farmers' goad wool frocking ■ fancy cashmere plaid dress pattern; best quality balmoral skirt; rosewood brass alarm clock ; ladies' all wool cloak pattern ; silver pla ted cake or card basket; fur muff or cape ; ladies' fashionable wool duable shawl; splendid clasped family Bible, 9x12, record page and engravings; 3 yds. double width water proof cloaking ; set ivory handle knives, with silver piated forks; one set lace curtains. FOR A CLUB OF 100, (slol—One of the following articles, viz : 4 yds. double width cloaking or coating; 2 large, fine, bleached linen tablecovers, with one doz. large sized dinner napikins to match; twenty-five yard 3 splendid hemp carpeting, good colors ; extra quantity black or alpaca dress pat terns; extra quality poplin dress patterns; one large piece superior quality extra width sheeting ; pair gents' calf boots, best quality ; silver hunt ing-cased patent lever watch ; one dozen ivory bandied steel bladed knives and forks; silver pla ted engraved 6 bottle revolving castor, with cut glass bottles ; splendid violin, box and bow, com plete ; single barrel shot-gun ; Bacon's six-barrel revolver , pair superior white wool blankets; nice fur muff'and cape; silver plated engraved ice pitcher, with salver ; seven and one half yards all wool fancy cassimere, for suit; one dozen Rogers' best silver plated forks; common sense sewing and embroidering machine; two heavy honey comb quilts; splendid family Bible, record and photograph page. For larger Clubs the value increases in the same ratio. Catalogue of Goods and Sample sent to any ad dress free. Send money by registered letter. Address all orders to ALLEN, IIAWES A CO., 15 Federal St., Boston, Mass. P. O. Box C- Wholesale Dealers in Dry and Fancy Goods, Cut lery, Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Goods, Ac., Ac. ju!3lw4 £alfs. POLL SALE OR TRADE. 2 tracts, of 160 acres each, within three miles of a depot on the Union Paeifie Railroad, back of Omaha. 1 tract of bottom land, timbered and praire, two miles from Omaha city. One-third of 7,000 acres in Fulton county. Pa., including valuable ore, mineral and timber lauds, near Fort Littleton. Over 4,000 acres of valuable ore, coal and tim ber lands in West Virginia. Also—32o acres of land in Woodbury co., lowa. ALSO—Twenty-five ono acre lots, adjoining the borough of Bedford, with limestone rock for kiln or quarry, on the upper end of each. ALSO 220 acres in Reynolds Co., Missouri. 4SO do do Shannon do do 270) do do Bollinger do do 80 do do Franklin do lowa. ALSO. 5 lots of ground, in Bedford, 60 by 240 ft . former ly part of the Lyons' estate. 0. E. SHANNON, jun2l.'67yl Bedford, Pa. \ J ALUABLE LAND FOB SALE \ —The undersigned offers for sale the follow ing valuable bodies of laud : THREE CHOICE TRACTS OF LAND, containing 160 acres each, situated on the Illinois Central Railroad, in Champaign county, State of Illinois, 8 miles from the city of Urbana, and one mile fiom Rcntual Station on said Railroad. Two of the tracts adjoin, and ofie of ihem has a never Riling pond of water upon it The city of Urbana contains about 4,000 inhabitants. Champaign the greatest wheat growing county in Illinois. ALSO— One-fourth of a tract of land, situated in Broad Top township. Bedford county, contain ing about 45 acres, with all thecoal veins of Broad Top running through it. ALSO — Three Lots in the town of Coalmont, Huntingdon couuty. Jan 26, 'O6-tf F. C. REAMER GAA ACRES OF EXCELLENT 'MM J FARM LAND FOR SALE.—ONE TRACT containing 242 ACRES, with good log house and barn thereon ; also a good SAW-MILL, worth a rental of S2OO per annum. About half of this tract is excellent bottom aud the balance upland. About 100 ACRES CLEARED, wet fenced and iu a good state of cultivation. Balance well timbered. The whole tract is well watered, and is situate on Dunning's creek, in St Clair tp., adjoining lands of John Alstadt, Jacoh Andrews and Jacob Beckley. The mill and farm will be sold separately, or together, to suit purchasers. ALSO, one tract containing 183 acres, having a good l"g house and barn ana out buildings there on About 65 acres cleared, well fenced and in a good state of cultivation ; balance covered with an excellent growth of valuable timber—well watered and situate near Pleasantville, in St. Clair Township, adjoining lands of John Alstadt, Jacob Bowser. Jacob Beckley ami Joseph Smith. ALSO, one tract containing 157 acres, about 20 acres cleared, well fenced and in a good state of cultivation; balance covered with an excellent growth of valuable timber; well watered and situate in St. Clair Township, adjoining lands of Jacob Ileckluy, Joseph Smith and Christiun Mock. These lands formerly belonged to the estate of Nicholas Lyons, deceased, and are in a neighbor hood well supplied with schools, churches, stores, Ac. Ench of these tracts will be sold as a whole or in parts, to suit purchasers, and will be offered at private sale until SATURDAY', the 14th of Nov. next, when, if not disposed of, they will be sold to the highest and best bidder at public sale, of which timely notice will be given. For further particulars, address personally, or by letter, J. W. DICKEKSON, Attorncy-at-Law, julyStf Bedford, Pa. rpilK CHAMPION. J[ HICKOK'S PATENT PORTABLE Keystone Cider and Wine Mill OVER 16,000 IN USE AND APPROVED. This admirable machine is now ready for tho fruit harvest ot 1868, is made in the most perfect manner, with two tubs, and is worthy the atten tion of all persons wanting such a machine. It has no superior in the market, and is the only mill that will properly grind grapes. This is the original mill, much improved and the best in the United States. FOR SALE BY ALL RESPECTABLE DEALERS. I also make two sizes of superior Presses fur Berries, &e. W. 0. HICKOK, Harrisburg, Pa. HARTLEY A METZGEII sole agents for Bed ford co., will sell to dealers ou liberal terms. A full supply kept at their store in Bedford sep4m3 Jj w. CROUSE, * DEALER IN ALL KISDS OF S EGA IIS, TOBACCO, PIPES, | Anil a general assortment of Smokers and Chcw crs' articles. BEDFORD, Pa. jul3l,'6Byl 4 UCTIO.xEER.—The undersigned | f\ having renewed bis license as an auctioneer, j offers his services to tho public generally. Post | uffioc address Cumberland Vlcy. mar2oui2* JOHN DICKEN rriERMS for every description of Job I PRINTING CASH! for the reason that for every article we use, we must pay cash; and the cash system will enable us to do our work as low as it car. be done in the cities. ! .)\ WAGONS" FOR SALE AT I KNOX' SHOPS, near Bedferd. |aprl9tf &r. YOUNG MEN, do you want Situa tions in Stores, or any other business in the city of New York, if so, you can obtain thorn by addressing (enclosing stamp) M K. GLINES A CO., aug2Bw4 336 Broadway, New York. 4C7TIVE ANI) EFFICIENT A GENTS WANTED, in this county for the MOS MUTUAL LI RE ISSULAM K COMPANY. Claiming, as this Company does, some advan tages peculiar to itself. Agents are afforded an easy and successful method for securing risks. A liberal commission paid to agents, who must fur nish first-class references. Address, D S. Oloc inger. M. b , General Agent, No. 129 South 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa aug2ti4w SAVE COSTS!—AII persons having unsettled accounts on the books of the firm of 0 R. A W. Oster are respectfully requested to call at once and settle the same by Cash or Note, otherwise costs will be added without respect to persons. (J. R. A W. OSTER. Bedford Pa. Aug. 14, 1868m3 WP. SCHELL, A GENERAL AGENT OF THE National Life Insurance Company of the United States of America, for Blair, Bedford, Cambria, Huntingdon and Somerset counties. [jf Reliable and efficient local agents wanted in every town and township Apply to W. P. SCHELL, sep4tf. Bedford, Pa. All papers in above counties will publish this notice for two weeks, and send bill to W. P. 8. BA LA NCE SHEET Volunteer Fund, Liberty tp., Bedford co. Pa., August 8, 1868. Receipts from collectors for past year tßaiance slßl 37 oflast year included.l $1161.24 PAYMENTS. Bond No. 9, John Fulton $354.00 " " 8 J.Shirley 354.00 " " 4 L. Putt 357.86 Three insertions of last bal. sheet in GAZETTE and Inquirer 25.20 Havid Cyphers col. tax 2.22 SatuT Bolinger " " 3.00 Henry Kelley " " 3.60 Jno. Fulton treasurer 23.72 Auditors 7.50 $1132.10 Balance in hand 29.14 We, the Auditors of Liberty twp., have to-day examined the annual statement of John Fulton treasurer of volunteer fund for said township and find it correct. ISAAC KENSINGER, GEO. ROADES, sep4w3 GEO. FLUKE. A NNUAL STATEMENT of Bed- J~\ ford Township School District acconnts, for the school year ending June 1, 1863. RECEIFfS. Amount of school and building tax for tha year, $3230 11 Amount received for the Brideham school house, 15 25 Amount of State appropriation received 175 50 Total of receipts. $3470 86 EXPENDITURES. Amount paid for building new school house, $748 67 Amount paid for repairs, 74 47 Exonerations, 412 72 Treasurer's per centage 196 45 Teachere' salaries and contingencies, fuel, Ac., 1986 81 Total expenditures $3(19 12 Balance on hand ssl 74 Attest : OWEN McGIRR, THOMAS GILCHRIST, Sec'y. Presidont. sepllw2 RITHI-: SUCCESS X OF ODR ONE DOLLAR SALE HAS CAUSED SUCH A COMPLETE REVOL U T I O N IN TRADE. That in order to supply the demand occasioned by our constantly increasing patronage, we have recently made importations for the fall trade, direct from European Manufacturers. AMOUNTING TO NEARLY $500,000, So that we are prepared to sell every description of Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver Platod Ware, Cutlery, Watches, Albums, Jewelry, Ac. Of better quality than any other concern in the country for the uniform prices of ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE. £*pThe best of Boston and New Y r ork refer ences given as to the reliability of our house, and that our business is Conducted in the fairest and most legitimate manner possible, and that we give greater value for the money than can be obtained in any other way. All Goods damaged or broken in transportation replaced without charge. describing articles sold sent to ag ents in Clubs at rates mentioned below. We guarantee every article to cost less than if bought at any Boston or New York wholesale House. OUR COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS Exceed those of every other establishment of the kind, —proof of this can be found in comparing our premiums with those of others FOR CLUBS OF THE SAME SIZE, in addition to which we claim to give better goods of the same character. We null send to Agents free of charge. FOR A CLUB OF 30 AND THREE DOLLARS —1 doz. good linen Shirt Fronts. 1 set Solid Gold Studs. All Wool Cassimere for Pants. Fine white Coun terpane, large size. 1 elegant Balmoral Skirt 20 yards brown or bleached Sheeting, good quality, yard wide, 1 elegant 100 Picture Morocco-bound Photo. Album. 1 double lens Stereoscope and 12 Foreign Views, 1 silver plated engraved 5 bottle Castor. 1 elegant Silk Fan, with Ivory orS ndal Wood Frame, feathered c-dge and spangled. 1 ateel Carving Knife and Fork, very best quality ivory balanced handle. 1 handsome beaded and lined Parasol- 20 yds. good Print. 1 very fine Damask Table Cover. 1 1 pair best quality Ladies' Serge Congress Boots. 1 doz. fine Linen Towels, f doz. Roger's best Silver Dessert Forks. 1 Ladies' large real Morocco Traveling Bag. 1 fancy dress pattern. 1 doz. elegant Silver plated engraved Napkin Kings. 1 doz - Ladies' fine Merino or Cotton Stock ings Gems' heavy chased solid Gold Ring 1 pr. Ladies' high cut Balmoral Boots. 1 elegant Delaine Dross Pattern. 1 violin and Bow, in box complete. 1 set Jewelry, pin, ear drops, and sleeve buttons. FOR A CLUB OF 50 AND FIVE DOLLARS — 1 black 1 or colored Alpacca Dress Pattern. 1 set Laced I Curtains. 1 pr. all Wool Blankets. Engraved Sil ver plated 6 bottle Revolving Castor. 1 beautiful i Writing Desk. 1 solid Gold Scarf Pin. 3j yds. very fine Cassimere, for Pants and Vest. 1 set Ivory balanced handle Knives with silver plated Forks. 1 elegant Satin Parasol, heavily beaded and lined with silk. 1 pr. gents Cali Boots. 30yds. good Print. 30 yds. good brown or bleached Sheet ing yard wide or 40 yds. J yd. wide, good quality. 1 Indies' elegant Morocco Traveling bug. 1 square Wool Shawl. 1 plain Norwich Puplin l)ress pat tern. II yds, dou. width cloth for ladies' cloak. Elegant engraved Silver plated Tea Pot. 3 yds. double width water proof cloth forcloaking. FUR A CLUB OP 100 and TEN DOLLARS—I rich Merino or Thibet Dress pattern. I pr. fine Duinask Table Cloths and Napkins to match. 1 pr. gents French Calf Boots. 1 heavy, silver plated eugraved Ice Pitcher Very tiuc all Wool Cloth for Ladies' Clonk. 1 web very best quality brown or bleached Sheeting. 7) yds. fine Cassimere for suit. 1 elegant English Berage Dress pattern, 1 beautiful English Barage Shawl. 1 set Ivory balanced handle Knives and Forks. 1 ladies or gents, Silver Hunt' ing-case Watch. 1 Bartlett Hand, Portable Sewing Machine. Splendid Family Bible, steel engravings, with record and photograph pages. 25 yds. good Hemp Carpeting, good colors. 1 pr. good Marseilles Quilt. 1 good 6 barrel Revolver 1 elegant fur muff" and cape 1 single barrel Shot Gun. 1 Silver plat ed, engraved, 6 bottled Revolving Castor, cut glass bottles. 1 very fine Violin and Bow, in case. 1 set Ivory balanced Knives and Forks. Presents for larger Clubs incroaso in the same ratio. SEND MONEY BY REGISTERED LETTER. Catalogue of Goods sent to any address FREE. PARKER A 00. NO3. 98 and 100 Sumner St., Boston. w4. "jJICII AS CROESUS" TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT ' Unpre cedented Rush for the New CIKESUS S O A P. The washing powers of this Soap are truly mar velous. No person who has ever tried it will do without it. Its recommendations are perfect PURITY', utter lIARMLESSNESS and wonderful EFFICIENCY. Warranted to contain mors washing power to the dollar's worth thau any other soap in the market—therefore the CHEAPEST. Try it. Satisfaction guaranteed, (if used according to directions) or MONEY RE FUNDED. Ask any grocer for it. Manufactured only by IKKCKLEY A HALL, (URLESUS SOAP WORKS,) No. 448 York Ave., (Old York Road,) Philad'a aug7m6 A O E N T S W A N T E 1). J\ -LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF THE GREAT REBELLION. Containing Thrilling Adventures, Daring Deeds, Startling Exploits, and Marvellous Escapes of Spies, Scouts and De tectives. The Cheapest, most complete and intensely in teresting war book yet published, eontainiug over 500 pages and numerous engravings. Price only $2.75. Send for circular and terms. Also, Family Quarto Bibles, best edition pub lished. WILLIAM FLINT, Publisher, aug2linl No. 26 S. Soveptb, Phil'a., Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers