Jit? l-rEayTHifEi
Homo and Around.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP lt.rt.
-WINTER ARUAXGEXENT.—TIMETABI.R —Oti and
after Sept. 1 fith, paa-engcr trains will arrive and
depart as fellows:
Mail Train leaves Mt. Dallas at 1.10 p. in . ar
rives at Huntingdon at 4 21 p. m.; leaves Hunt
ingdon at 9.05 a. in., and arrives at Mt. Dallas a'
12.18 a. in.
Aecininodation Train leaves Saxton 7.30 a. in.,
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.
Going—the Old Year.
Coming--the Holidays.
On hand—a surplus of snow.
Delighted—the children at the near
approach of Christmas.
Scarce— Green backs, butter and Rad
icals who don't want an office.
The late snow storms have stopped
work on the buildings in progress in
this town.
A modern prophet says we are to
have eighteen snows this winter —two
of them very deep.
Ladies—remember that this is the
last month in Leap Year. Improve the
few moments yet left you.
Finished—the grading of Juliana
street. Some of the pavements are
left in bad condition for the winter.
Gentlemen who dye their hair and
whiskers should not complain of the
ladies who use powder on their faces.
Tit for tat.
Somebody has flattered Boston by
saying it has the prettiest women in
America. That somebody has never
visited Bedford.
A man named Farner stole a horse
and buggy from a stable in Johns
town, and was arrested in Somerset
c >unty and put in jail.
A little boy in Huntingdon died
from the effects of drinking some lini
ment containing hart/horn, which his
father had been using.
An editor in an adjoining county
boasts of the Thanksgiving dinner he
helped to eat. I'oor fellow ! No doubt
warm victuals tasted good to him.
Huntingdon is to have a Building
Association, a stove manufacturing
company and a furniture manufactory.
"Ye ancient borough" is looking up.
Tiie "Devil's Brigade" is the name
given to that class of fellows who linger
about the church-doors, staring ladies
out of countenance. Very appropriate.
Plenty—applicants for the post
office. Those seriously inclined that
way had better apply toNasby at once.
Grant has no policy on the P. M. sub
ject.
What is snow? A sentimental "lo
cal" responds: White feathers falling
from celestial doves; the sky shower
ing v.'hite blossoms on the grave of the
departed year.
The Teachers' Institute of Hunting
don county meets on the 14th, that of
Somerset on the 21st. Our County Su
perintendent, 11. W. Fisher, Esq., is
announced to be present at both.
IF your feet itch and burn, buy a
bottle of Ileckerman's Regelon. Sold
at Heekerman's drug store. Price 25
cts. A sure cure.
BLOWN DOWN.— During the terri
ble storm of Monday night, the irpn
smokestack of the Crystal Mills owned
by the Messrs. 1 lartlev was blown down
and completely demolished.
THE VICISSITUDES OF FoßTUXEcan
not dest roy mental culture. Education
rise-above panics and fluctuations of
trade. Knowledge and refinement are
better than gold. Your daughters can
enjoy superior advantages at the liolli
daysburg Seminary.
RUNAWAY.— Last Thursday the ex
cellent span of horses owned by Dan
iel Cessna and driven by him on that
day, became frightened and ran away.
One of them ran against a tree with
such violence that he was instantly
killed.
BEAR CAPTURED.— We learn from
the last Inquirer that Jacob Hardtnan,
.John Hollar, William Hill, Levi Car
penter and Samuel May, of Harrison
tp., captured a bear on Buffalo moun
tain, near Buffalo Mills. He netted
one hundred and eleven pounds.
♦
IN TOWN.— David Over, Esq., of the
Hollidaysburg Register , was in town
last week, attending Court. David
looks as though editing a hitter Radi
cal sheet in Blair county agrees with
him. He's for Geary for next Gover
nor.
GOOD HUNTING. —The "local" of the
Harrisburg Patriot brags of a hunter
in that vicinity, who has shot six wild
turkeys this season. We can beat this
easily. Mr. Geo. Stiflier of "this place
has killed eleven, and a party of three
others have shot over thirty. Any
thing else in our line, Mr. Local ?
SUDDEN DEATH. —On last Tuesday,
W. T. Daugherty, Esq., died very sud
denly at his residence in this borough.
Up to that day the Judge was enjoy
ing good health, having attended the
court through all its sessions last week.
We deeply sympathize with the fami
ly which has thus suddenly been be
reft of its head.
COD. ROBERT FYAH. —Tito many
friends of this gentleman, in this coun
ty, will he gratified to learn that he
has been re-elected to the office of Pres
ident Judge of the district in which he
resides, in Mi-souri. Mr. Fyan is a
Radical of the strictest sect, but his
general popularity may be adjudged
from the fact that in lis dirtrict, with
the exception of Grant, he leads the
whole Radical ticket. Col. Fyan is a
son of Robert Fyan, Esq., the oldest
merchant in this place.
CORNED BEEF AND CURED HAM-.
Many persons do not know how to put
up Pork and Beef so that it will keep
good and sweet for a year or more; it
is easily done when you once know
how, and costs but a trifle. Call at
Heekerman's Drug Store and get some
of the preparation and instructions
how to use it. All who have used this
cure for meat, say it is the best, and
Will use no other.
TinrTSSISreSV. -There will be a
Festival and Grand Concert on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings, between Christmas and New
Year days, in the Court Hall of this
place, for the benefit of the Cemetery
Ass'n. These entertainments promise
to be the best of the kind ever gotten
up in Bedford. Let our people respond
in such a manner as will make these
concerts a success, and result profitably
to the Cemetery Association.
Sxow.—On last Sunday night and
Monday morning a deeper snow fell
than we have had for years. The
snow of the latter part of last week
was duly taken advantage of by par
ties who delight to be on "runners,"
and even in this first little jaunt of
sledding we could record a number of
"spills," "runaways," and other etcet
eras, incident to sieigh-riding. II the
present weather continues, what a
merry time the jingling bells and the
marriageable belles will have.
To TH N Gi RES.— Girls beware of tran
sient young men. Never suffer the ad
dresses of a stranger ; recollect that a
steady farmer boy or a mechanic is
worth all the floating trash in the
world. The allurements of a dandy
Jack, with a gold chain about his neck,
and a walking stick in his paw, some
honest tailor's coat on his back, and a
brainless skull, can never make up for
the loss of a father's house and a good
mother's counsel, and the society of
brothers and sisters; theiraffections last,
while thoseof a rich lookingyoung man
are lost in the wane of the honeymoon.
'Tis true, girls, be not deceived.
VAIXARLE SALE.— We learn from
undoubted authority that the'Leinnos
Furnace and lands belonging thereto,
were bought by the celebrated Iron
Company of Johnstown,—Wood, Mor
rell &- Co. Knowing Something of the
character of this Company, and the as
surance they have given to re-build
the old works we hail their advent in
our neighboring township, as a pledge
that the incalculable treasures of Iron
Ore known to exist in our valleys are
about being developed. — Bedford ('o.
Press.
ADJOURNED CouRT.--The causes
tried at the adjourned court, last week,
were few, but each cause occupied a
good deal of time, it being necessary
to hold a number of night sessions.
The following were disposed of:
Solomon Dicken vs. Moses Dickon's
Ex'or. Feigned Issue. Jury find for
Defendant.
William Rogers vsThe Riddlesburg
Coal A Iron Co. Ejectment. Jury find
for the Defendants.
Simon Walter et al vs Joseph Ilelsel
ct al. Ejectment. Jury find for De
fendants.
P. G. Morgart, Committee, Ac., vs.
Daniel Ilarshberger. Summons in As
sumpsit. Verdict for Plaintiff for
$211.10.
David Over vs G. W. Ilupp et at.
Summons in Assumpsit. Jury find
for Plaintiff for $1292.52.
JUVENILE PROFANITY. —We know
no vice which needs a more thorough
reformation than the low and vulgar
practice of profane swearing. Itseems
that boys labor under the mistaken i
dca that it looks manly—that it adds
to their ephemeral importance, and if
they can place themselves behind a
segar, and blaspheme their maker with
impunity, they are acting like men!
No one who walks the streets of our
town, in the evening, especially, can
fail to see the prevalence of this abom
inable and wicked practice. It appears
to be on the increase. Our schools
for moral or religious instruction seem
to have done little toward the sup
pression of a habit, the great extent of
which argues a laxity of morals which
does no great credit to us as a people.
ADVERTISING APHORISMS.— If you
don't mean to mind your business, it
will not pay to advertise.
Bread is the staff of human life, and
advertising is the staff of life in trade.
Don't attempt to advertise unless
you have a good stock of a meritori
ous article.
Newspaper advertisements are good
of their kind, hut they cannot take the
place of circulars and hand-bills.
Hand-bills and circulars are good of
their kind, but they cannot take the
place of newspaper advertisements.
No bell can ring so loudly as a good
advertisement. People will believe
what they see, rather than what they
hear.
Bonner, for several successive years,
invested in advertising all the profits
of the proceeding year. Now see what
be is!
Quitting advertising in dull times is
like tearing out a dam because the wa
ter is low. Either plan will prevent
good times from ever coming.
The wise man of Scripture evident
ly did not refer to advertising when
he said, "Cast thy bread upon the wa
ters and after many days thou shalt
see it again," or he would have added,
"with interest."
If you would add to your business,
put your "ad." into our list.
A FIXED FACT— That Irvine, of
the Re.fntaf.or, is selling to everybody
from his large stock of superior boots
and shoes, furnishing goods, queens
ware, glassware, groceries, &c. if our
readers desire to select their goods
from a large assortment in these va
rious departments, Irvine's is the place
to do it.
ADVICE TO LOVERS.— Never risk a
scolding by neglecting to supply your
betrothed with PHAI/N'S "FLOR DE
MAYO," the new perfume for the
handkerchief. It is a sad thing for an
engaged couple to have a misunder
standing about a (s)cent. Sold by all
druggists.
FINE Bibles and Hymn books, suit
able for Christmas presents can be
bought cheap at the Inquirer Book
Store. 2t.
A fine assortment of Albums, latest
styles, at the Inquirer Book Stoie,
cheap for cash. 2t.
WOOD WANTED, immediately, at
this office, on Subscription.
Stj t Jgjpu
pstEADnratA, Apr. i-tii, SSBE
JACOB SCHKETZ —Hear Sir: It gives
me pleasure to bear testimony to the
efficacy of ".S ieheetz's Celebrated Bitter
Cordial My daugliter, who has been
afflicted for the last two years with In
digestion and Dyspc-psia, for which she
had the services of medical skill, and
also tried various remedies without a
vail, was at last induced to try your
"Celebrated Bitter Cordial," and I am
happy to say her health has been en
tirely restored by its use. I would
therefore recommend it to others sul
fering from the sameeause, as J believe
it to be an invaluable remedy in such
cases.
Very respectfully,
It. \V. EASTLACK, 2;MX> Green St.
fcrVßoad SCHEETZ'S standing ad
vertisement in another column.
The excellent American Organ, man
ufactured by S. D. A 11. \V. Smith,
Boston, used at the late convention, de
serves an especial notice, a large doub
le banked instrument of 14 stops,
whose heavy sub-bass notes were dis
tinctly heard above the whole chor
us of out) voices, while in accompanying
the recitatives in theoratorios, the effect
of the soft stops and tremolo were very
striking. We notice that the use of
these beautiful instruments is begin
ning to be appreciated by musical soci
eties in the largest cities.— Burlington
Free Press.
Many years ago the writer of this no
tice and an invalid physician, while
visiting the Island of St. Croix for
their health, experienced and witness
ed many surprising and beneficial
effects of the Itum there prouueed up
on many of the invalids who were, like
ourselves, seeking health, obtained a
full history of its medical virtues, lie
was delighted and surprised, and deter
mined to make it the basis of a Tonic
and Restorative Medicine. The result,
of his labors was a glorious success for
himself and suffering humanity. The
celebrated Plantation Hitters was thus
made known to the world. Being an
article of real merit, founded on new
principles, and relying wholly upon the
vegetable kingdom for its medicinal
effects, it worked a rapid revolution in
the treatment of physical debility.
MAGNOLIA WATER.— Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and
sold at half the price.
Go to the Inquirer Book store to buy
fine books for Christmas presents. 2t
FOR SALE— a desirable building lot
on Richard Street, in the Watson ex
tension. Inquire at this office. tf.
A SIIA w AND CLARK $25 Sewing
Machine (in good order) for sale. En
quire at this office. jukitf.
$1290 AND ALL EXPENSES PAID!—
Sec Advortiseinant of AMERICA? SHUTTLE SEWING
MACHINE, in our advertising columns, novtiyl
There were eighty-three fires in New-
York during November, involving a
loss of $817,480.
The next Maine Legislature, it is an
nounced, will Abolish capital punish
ment in that State.
The adjourned Court lasted all week,
but the eases on the list were not near
all disposed of.
There are said to be more Irish peo
ple in America than in Ireland.
MARRIED.
MOHB—HELTZEL—On the 19th ult„ at Mar
tinsburg, Pa . by the Rev. P. Sbeedor. Mr. An
drew Mhr to Miss Maria Ueltzel, both of Bed
ford eo.. Pcnn'a.
ASHCnM—SOURER—On the .'!) int., at home
of the bride, by Rev. James C. Clarke, Mr. Ed.
S. Ashcom, of Hopewell, Bedford Co.. to Miss R.
E.—only daughter of Win. F. Souder. ot Espy,
Columbia co , Pa.
BURKET—COLEBOUGH—On the 29ih ult . at
the residence of Mrs. Sarah Corle, in Union tp.,
by A. 11. Hull. Esq.. Adolphus Burket and Mary
Colebough. both of Union tp., Bedford county,
Penn'a.
MIDDLKTON—W-EISEL—On the 3d inst., by
the Rev. 11. Hcckerman. Mr. Bivcn R. Middle
ton to Miss Emma V. Weisel. both of Bedford.
KOONS—HELSELL—On the Bth inst., by the
same, Mr. John Q. Koons to Miss Julian Helscll,
both of Bedtord township.
DAVIS—CARKELL —At the residence of Mr.
John Shafer in Friends Cove, on the 3d inst., by
the Rev. Win. M. Deatriek, Mr. Win H Davis, of
Charlesviilo. and Miss Mary Carrell of Bedford tp.
DIED.
GROVE—On the 3d inst., in St. Clairsville, this
county, Malechi Grove, aged 23 years, 2 months
and 29 days.
CLAYCOMB—On the 31 inst.. in St. Clairsville,
this county, Richard Watson Claycotnb, aged 9
years and 16 days.
gw -dVdvevti.scmcnts.
l IRIST MILL AND FARM FOR
* H SALE. —The nti'l has two pair of French
Bu-rs, and two pair of Chopping Stones, is in ex
cellent repair, and capable of doing a very large
business, a never failing water power, is in a
good settlement, and no mill nighor than five
miles. Forfurther particulars inquire of
declltf PUBS GAZETTE
TA O S A I)A LI S,
THE GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER.
CURES
Scrofula in its Various Forms,
SUCH AS
Consumption in its earlier stages. Enlargement
and Ulceration of the (ilands, Joints, Bones,
Kidneys, Uterus, Chr-nic Rheumatism,
Eruptions of the Skin, ChrOnic Sore
Eyes, Ao.
ALSO
SYPHILIS
IN ALL ITS FORMS.
DISEASES OF WOMEN,
Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, Liver Com
plaint, Pain in the Back, Impru
dence in Life, Gravel,
GENERAL BA D 11EALTH,
And all diseases of the
BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER,
It is a Perfect Renovator.
Vtf ROSADALIS eradicates every kind of hu
mor and had taint, and restores the entire system
to a healthv condition.
HABMLBSS, never produ
cing the slightest injury.
It is not a Secret quack Remedy. The ar
ticles of which it is made are published around
each bottle.
Recommended by the Medical Faculty and
many Thousands of our Rest Citizens.
f Testimonials of remarkable cures, soo
"Kosadalis Almanac" for this year.
RNUR.VHEP O.VLV TTR
DR. J. J. LAWRENCE A CO.,
214 Built more Street,
B A LTIMOR E, MD.
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere.
decll,'6Byl
fpi
I EMPLOYMENT! 100,000 COPIES
j of the NEW WOEK by JUNIUS HENRI
BROWSE, will be sold by Agents during the next
few months
TIIE (iRE A T M ETI ID POLIS,
A MIRROR OF NEW YORK,
is ereVing a furore wherever seen, unequalled in
the book trade. It is destiucl to an immense gale,
lotto A(iF. XT S WANT KD .
One agent reports 24 names in 4 hours. One a
gent 29 in 1 day. One 89 in 3 days. One writes
•'I can sell 1000 in a month." Ladies, invalids,
disabled soldiers, toachers, youngmen and women
and others arc invited to send for information.
The work is just announced, and good territory
can be secured by prompt application. No free
Greenbacks but extra Commissions paid upon this
took. Address
BLISS A CO., Newark. New Jersey.
4 GENTS wanted for the
SE c R E T S E R V 1 c E,
BY GEN L L. C. BAKER.
The astounding revelations and startling dis
closures made in this work are creating the most
intense desire in Ine minds of the people to ob
tain it. Its official character and ready sale,
combined with an increased commission, make it
the best subscription book ever published. Send
for Circulars and see our terms, and why it sells
faster than any other work. Address JONES
BROTHERS A CO., Philadelphia, Pa., or Ch'oa
g. I"-
A $5 GREENBACK Of full value
r\ sent free to any Boot Agent,
BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR
MATTHEW HALE SMITH S NEW BOOK.
"Sunshine and Shadow in New York."
A work of Absorbing Interest, Replete with An
ecdotes and Incidents of Life in the Great Me
tropolis. Our Agent in Hartford sold 80 in one
day ; one agent in N.J. cold 227 in 16 days ; one
ngent in Mass. sold 250 in one woek ; one agent in
Conn, sold 304 in one week. No book published
that sells SO rapidly.
H-. You wish to know how Fortunes are made
-4 and lost in a day ; bow Ministers are ru
ined in Wall Street, how "Countrymen"
arc swindled by Sharpers; how Ministers and Mer
chants are Blackmailed ; how Dance Halls and
Concert Saloons are Managed; how Gambling
Houses and Lotteries are conducted; how Stock
Companies Originate and how the Bubbles Burst,
read this work. It tells you about the mysteries
ol New York, and contains biographical sketches
of its nofed Millionaires. Merchants, Ac. A large
Octavo Vol., 720 pages, Finely Illustrated. The
largest commission given. Our 32-page circular
and $5 Greenback sent Free on application. For
full particulars and terms, address the Publishers.
J. B. BURR A CO.. Hartford, Conn.
H'ANS ANDERSEN
AXD THE
ll lV E R S 11) E MAG AZI NE S
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN, the Greatest
Living Story Teller, will send new articles direct
to the RIVERSIDE. The new volume begins Jan.,
1809. and will be brighter arid fresher tbau ever.
SPLENDID PREMIUM.
We will give to every subscriber for 18G9 who
sends $2 50 (the regular price) directly to us, a
copy of the elegant Chrcno,
THE QUACK DOCTOR,
Br HENRY L STEPHENS,
reproduced in rich colors, for our subs-ribers only.
Size D 3 x2O inches, and well worth $5. Copies
will be sent by mail, pre-paid, in the order ot
subscription.
KURD A HOUGHTON, Publishers,
459 Brootte Street, New York.
Samples of Magazines sent for 25 cts. Prospectus
free.
j^OENEY'S
WEEKLY PRESS.
TIIE GREAT RADICAL PAPER.
The most extensive and freshest Political News—
The best Agricultural Department—Tho
latest Markets—And the best
original Ren ling Matter.
TERMS Of TOE WEESLV PRESS 1
One copy, one year, $2 00
Five copies, 9 00
Ten copies (and ono copy to the gettcr-up
of tho club), 15 00
Twent y copies (and one copy to the gettcr-up
of the club), 27 00
Fifty copies (and ono copy to the gotter-up
of tho club), 55 00
Ton copies, to one address, (undone copy to
the getter-up f the club', 14 00
Twenty copies, to one address, (and ono copy
to the getter-up of the c.ub,) 25 00
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to 'he gettcr-up of the club.) 50 00
One hundred copies, to one address, (and
ono copy of the TUI-WEZKLY PRESS to
the getter-up of the club). 100 00
Alt ofacrs should bo"s.dans**tj"~ttr JOHN W.
FORNEY, Editor and Prop'r, S. W. cor. Seventh
and Cf estnut Streets. Philadelphia, Pa.
[ jfSend for a specimen copy.
/ 1 Hi!AT INDU< EMENTB
VI TO SUBSCRIBERS '
LET those who want a first-class LADY'S MAGA
ZINE and a first-class WEEKLY PAPER, send
at once for a sample copy of
THE LADY 8 FRIEND, and
THE SAT I RDAY EVENING POST,
and see the unequaled inducements offered. SAM
PLE COPIES of both aro sent gratis. Price for
each 82 .10 a year or 81 for both. Ad iress HEN
RY PETERSON A CO., No. 319 Walnut Street,
Philadelphia, Penn.
QO UT II EII X II OME ,Jo UK X A L
FOR 1809.
TERMS:—S3 per annum. Four eopios for 810;
Eight copies for 820 ; and an extra copy
to the gettcr-up of the club.
A 810 Silver Watch for 20 Subscribers.
A $55 Sewing Machine for 25 Subscribers.
A SOO Gold Watch for 40 Subscribers.
A SIOO Gold Watch for 75 Subscribers.
If you do not get enough to secure one of tho pre
miums, we will allow you 60 cts. on each
yearly subscriber at sl. SAMULE
COPIES free.
Early in the coming volume we shall commence
A SPLENDID NEW STORY, by Alexander Du
mas, which will be printed from advance sheets,
furnished only to this paper. JOHN Y. SLATER,
Publisher, Baltimore, Md.
S *20,000 MONEY
'GIVEN AWAY!
THE HOME WEEKLY.
This favorite journal is not only one of the oldest
and one of the best, but it is
Tho cheapest family papsr in the United States!
The following names are selected from among the
very extensive lists of our contributors : —Lewis
Gaylord Clark, Mrs. E F. Eilet. Orpheus C.
Kerr, P. Hamilton Myers, Mary A. Denison, T. S.
Arthur. Catharine Earnshaw, Lottie Brown, John
S. C. Abbott, Hon. Robert Dale Owen, Edward S.
Ellis, Mrs. A. L. Phelps.
Tho contents will consist of briiliant Novelette 3 ,
Romances, Historical, Biographical ard Scientific
Sketches. Essays, Poetry, Choice Articles on Ag
ricultural Sul jects. Reviews, Fashions, Anecdotes,
News, Editorials, Markets, and all that is calcu
lated to instruct and entertain the entire family
circle —the whole being free from all Political and
Sectarian bias.
The illustrations will bo there in each mumhor,
and from the very ablest artists in the country.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS ! I
820,000 IN MONEY GIVEN AWAY ! !
In addition to the other prizes offered below,
the following will be paid to the getter up or get
ters up of the largest clubs sent in between No
vember Ist., 18JS, and April Ist, ISRIB. Prices
will be paid on or before April ICth, 1869.
The Getter up of the Largest
Club sent us Between tho
dates mentioned nbove will
receive $500.00 in Greenbacks.
Second Urgest club 400.00 do
Third largest club 300 00 do
Fourth largest club 200.00 do
Fifth largest club 100.00 do
The getter up of each Club of
100 Subscribers will receive 10.00 do
The getter up of each Club of
60 Subscribers wiil reoeive 5.00 do
The getter up of each club of 40 Subscribers
will be entitled to select a book or books,
the price of which is _ §4.00
The getter up of each club of 25 Subscrib
ers will be entitled to select a book or
books, the price of which is 2.50
The getter up of each club of 15 Subscrib
ers will be entitled to selcQt a book or
books, the price of which is 1.50
The getting np of each olub of 10 Subsorib,
ers will be entitled to seel eg t a book or
books, the price of which is 1.00
The gettor up of each elub of 5 Subscribers
will he entitled to select a book or books,
the price of which is 50
A Catalogue front one of the largest publishing
houses in the United States will he furnished,
front whioh oeieotions onn be made and the
hooks will be sent, to the purties entitled to them,
Postage proa,
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Ten copies, one year, aud one extra to the
getter up of the olub, 17 00
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Forty copies, and one extra, 61.00
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The Postage on tbo llotiie Weekly is 30 cents a
year,
Postmasters and others who got up clubs, can
afterwards add names at the same rales, aud the
names will be oountod, up to April Ist, as part
of the original club.
Specimen copies sent, free of postage, on re
ceiptof a five cent note.
Send for specimens, and comuienco sending in
your Clubs early. All Communications must be
addressed to JOSEPH A. NUNES, Publisher J,
Prop'r, 121 So Third St., Philadelphia, Pa.
rpHE PRACTICAL FARMER.
NOW IN ITS SIXTH YEAR !
PUBLISHED IN Fill LA DKLPIITA,
Mol\ ril L 1 ,at 51.50 per annum, tn a/lnttet,
Ly PASCHALL MOtiUIS. IS No. 13th St., I'iiil ;■
delpbia
20 copies fur S2O. Is chietly made up of origi
nal matter, in relation to every Department of
Agriculture. Horticulture and Rural Economy.
Large inducements end liberal premiums offered
to agents and canvasser*. Simple ccpies furnish
ed on application.
AGENTS WANTED FOB THE
()FFI C I A L
HISTORY OF THE WAR.
Its Causes, Character, Conduct and lie
suits,
By HON. A. 11. STEPHENS.
Its ready sale, com Hindi with an increases com
mission. make it the beat subscription book ever
published.
Send lor circulars and see our terms, and a full
description of the work Address NATIONAL
PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa., or Cincin
nati, Ohio.
MOO LIE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER,
the Great National Rural and Family
Weekly, commences its TWENTIETH Year, Jan. 2,
on a M imrnoth Sheet, comprising Sixteen Large
Double Quarto Pages of Five Columns each, arid
also Greatly Improved. This will make the Pa
per a bout Double its Former Size, with no In
crease in PRICK ! V.L XX, for 1869, will excel
in all the essentials of a Progressive, Timely and
Unseful Rural, Literary and Family Xewsp iper,—
manifesting tlie true spirit of its .Motto, • Excel
siorand Objects, and Improve
ment," and making the REST WEEKLY IN AMBIU-
The RURAL is not a Monthly, but a Large and
Beautiful WEEKLY —superior in Value, Purity
and Variety of Contents, and Adapted to the
Wants of All.
TERMS:—S3 a Year; Five copies, sl4 ; Seven
for 19; Ten for 825. Ac. Now is the time to Sub
scribe and farm Clubs! Liberal inducements to
C'ub Agents. Specimens. Show Bills. Ac., sent
free. it. D. T M 1 ifilfE, 41 Park Row, N. Y.
A GENTS WANTED lor our 1L-
A LI STP.ATEII BIBLE HISTORY, over 400 en
gravings. Photographic Bibles as low a; $3 00.
Send stamp for terms, Ac. GREEN A CO., 413
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa,
kj A DAY.—Agents wanted.
m *J Address, -with stump, BURT A CO.,
Biddeford, Mo.
GENTS WANTFD.—MaIe and
f \ female, for our superior assortment of Sta
tionery Gift P ckages. Can be sold in every
household. No better investment. Circular
free. Address HAAS IS A LUBRECHT, Empire-
Map, Chart nod Stationery Establishment, 107
Liberty street. Now York.
TJNIVE B 8 A L
CIA )T 11 ES W1 IINGE R.
IMPROVED WITH ROWELL'SNEW PATENT
DO I BLE-GEAR. The only wringer which can
use the "STOP," or fastning above the Cogs, which
is absolutely necessary to prevent the Cog from
playing out of gear, and the Rubber Rollers from
being strained or broken in wringing large arti
cles Sold by dealers generally. A supply al
ways kept on hand tor shipment at Cleveland,
Chicago an>l St. Louis. It. C. BROWNING,
General Agents, 32 Cortlandt street, N. V.
<j£W
c
COLBURN S PATENT.
PATENTER JULY 9. 1 847. RE ISSUED ACS. 1818(58.
Extracts from Letters and Reports of the work
ing qualities of the Axo :
I Your Axe is Bound to bo THE AXE.
H It will cut 25 per cent, better.
111. My brother lost an arm in the war, but
with your Axo he can cut as well as any one else
cu 11.
IV If I could not get another, twenty-five ($25)
dollars would not buy it.
V. It will cut hoop-poles better than any other
Axe.
VT. I would not be without it for anything.
VII. The only objection is it goes too fur into
the wood.
VIII. Men who chop for a living universally ap
prove of it, Ac.. Ac., ad infinitum.
For sale by all responsible dealers in the United
States.
LIPPINCOTT A BAKEWELL,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
Manufacturer 3 of tho RED JACKET AXES,
SAWs. SHOVELS and SCOOPS, and all approved
Shape 3 and Styles of AXES. Solo owners of CoL
mi't PAIHT.
I) E W II AT R A <7K7~
§ County Rights. Send for circulars to E. S.
BLAKE, Pittsburgh, Ponn.
DRUNKEN NESS and ail love or
desire far intoxicating liquors, safely and
positively cured by DR. CLARK'S 'SALVATION
POWDERS.' They can be administered if necessary
without the knowledge of the person, in Ale, Wine
Tea, or any other beverage. Sent by mail on re
ceipt of price, ONE DOLLAR. Address DR.
JAMES L CLARK, 488 Hudson S'reet, N. Y.
Cut This Out For Reforeneo. .
AXK DOLLAR! ONE DOLLAR!
\ / MESERVE A CO.. 35 Sudbury St , Boston,
arc sole prop rictcTs and manufacturers of the new
ly invented Peerless Double Pen Fountain. A
gents wanted everywhere. With each fountain
sold, whether single for specimen or to clubs, they
sen 1 a slip. Without Charge, describing Some ar
ticle they will sell fox One Dollar. They sup
ply families with thousands of useful, ornamental,
and necessary articles of unequalled quality, de
fying competition in this trade. Commissions 81
to SSOO. according to size of clahs. Many agents
make $2() per day. Circulars sent free.
J O G K ! L O O K !
Tht^magnitude of our business has enabled us to
make the
INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS
FOR Odl
ONE DOLLAR SALE,
especially in the line of COTTEN GOODSf
LARG EII TII A X EVE R !
for zdrculsTS, with NEW PREMIUM
RATES, betore sending your clubs elsewhere.
Address S. C. THOMPSON A CO s
136 Fc l' ml St., Boston.
J AIRES! LADIES! LADIES!—
i J The Patent Empress Garter and the Eugenie,
two of the most use ml articles ever invented for
Indies' use. Circulars gratis. Samples mailed
for $1.50. Agents wanted everywhere. Address
EMPRESS GARTER Co., 148Fultonst ,X. Y. P. 0.
Box 2438.
i"~ )SYCIIOLOGIC Fascination, or Soul
Charming. How to fascinato and gain the
love of any one, become wealthy and prosper in
business. An elegant book containing also a rich
French novel, Pascal Deviue, with a thousand
business chances for agents never before published.
Price 25 cts. by mail. AddressT. WILLIAM A Co.,
Book l'qbliahers, Philadelphia.
IYOBBINB'
U ELECTRIC
BOOT POLISH
MAKES A LASTING SHINE.
Those who black their boots on Saturday night
with ordinary blacking, don't hive much shine on
Sunday, as the polish fades off, but the shine of
" DOBBINS' BLACKING
Lasts Saturday Night and all day Sun
day.
It beats any other blacking made.
Manufactured only by J. B. Dobbins, at his im
mense Soap and Blacking Works, Sixth Streetand
Germantown Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa,
For sale by 11. F. IRVINE, the Regulator,
nov27ui3 Bedford, Pin
V gents Wanted to Take Orders for
Recollections and Private Memoirs of Wash
ington. nv HIS ADOPTED SON,
GEORGE WASHINGTON PARKE CUSTIS,
With Illustrated and Explanatory
notes by BENSON J. LOSSINU.
A book for all sections and all parties, contain
ing the minute details of Washington's Private
Lifo, as well ashis public career, (which general
history does not reveal.) This book is written by
a member of Washington's awn family—one who
lived with him from Infancy, and u.ust prove pe
culiarly acceptable to the Amerioan Public.
The great demand for this work, its ready sale,
and an increased commission makes it the best
book tor Agents ever publiohod.
The most liberal terius to agents. and oxednsive
sale in the territory assigned.
Send for descriptive oirouiai and terms to ag'ts.
Address, WILLIAM FLINT,
No. 26 South ?th Street, Philadelphia, Pa
ORDERS fr<>Dl R distance for any
kind of JOB PRINTING promptly attended
to. Scud to THE GAZKI IE JOB ORB ICE, Bod
ford. Pa '
rpERMS for every description of Job
X PRINTING CASH I for the reason that for
every article me use, we must pay cash; and the
cash system will enable us to do our work as low
as it can be done in the cities.
WAGONS FOR SALE AT
£t) KNOX' SHOPS, near Badfor p laprliltf.
•
npITE S FCC ESS of otir One Dollar
Sale has caused snch
A COMPLETE
HEVOLIT T i O N
I7V TRADE,
That in order to supply the demand occasioned
by oar constantly in reading patronage, we have
recently made iicjortanotis for the Fall Trade, di
rect from European Manufacturers,
Amounting to Ni:ahi,y $-300,000,
So that we are prepared to sell every description
of Dry and Fancy Goods Silver Plated Ware,
Cutlery, Watches, Albums, Jewelry, Ac.,
Of better qua fit.!/ Hum any other concern
in the country for the uniform
price of
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE,
With privilege of exchange from a large variety
of useful articles, not one of which could be
bought tor
TWICE THE AMOUNT
in any other way.
The best of Boston and New York referen
ces given as to the reliability of our house, and
that our business is conducted in tho 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.
Lis Cheeks describing articles sold sent to a
gents 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 Comminsions to Agents
Exceed those of every other establishment of the
kind, proof of 'tis C Q n 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 tha same character.
Ne wilt trial to Agent* free of charge.
For a Club of 30 and Three Dollars—One of the
following articles: 1 doz good linen Shirt Fronts.
1 set Solid Gold Studs. All Wool Cassiincre for
Puuts. Fine white Counterpane. large size. 1
elegant Balmoral Skirt. 20 yards brow nor bleach
el Sheeting, good quality, yard wide. 7 elegant
100 Picture Morocco bound Photo. Album. 1
double lens Stereoscope and 12 Foreign \ iews. 1
silver plated engraved 6 bottle Castor. 1 elegant
Silk Fan, with Ivory or Sandalwood Frame,
feathered edge and spangled. 1 Steel Carving
Knife and Fork, very best quality, ivory balanced
handle. 1 handsome beaded and lined Parasol.
20 yards good Print ivory floe Damask Table
Cover, i pr. best quality L i lies' Sorgo Congress
Boots. 1 doz. fine Linen Towels, j doz. Rogers'
best Silver Dessert Forks. 1 Ladies' large real
Morocco Traveling Bag. I fancy dress pattern,
i doz. elegant silver plated engraved Napkin
Rings. 1 dox. Ladies' floe Merino or Cotton
Stockings. Gents' heavy chased solid Gold Ring.
I pr. Ladies' high cut Balmoral Boots. 1 elegant
Delaine Dress Pattern. 1 Violin and Bow. in box
complete. Iset Jewelry, pin, ear drops and sleeve
buttons.
For a Club of lit) and Five Dollars—l black or
colored AI pace a Drt-s Pattern. 1 set Lnoe Cur
tains. 1 pr. ail Wool Blankets. Engraved silver
plated t> bottle Revolving Castor. 1 beautiful
writing d'ok. 1 solid Gold Scarf l'iu. 3d yards
very fine Cassia.ere, for Pants and Vest. 1 get
ivory balanced handle Knives with silver plated
Forks. 1 elegant Satin Parasol, heavily beaded
and lined with silk. 1 pr. gouts' Calf Boots. 30
yds. good Print. 30 yds good Drown or bleached
Sheeting, yard wide, or 40 yds ij yd. wide, good
quality. 1 ladies' elegant Morocco Traveling
Bag. 1 square Wool Shawl. 1 plain Norwich
Poplin Dress pattern. 1* yds. double width cloth
for ladies' Cloak Elegant engraved silver plated
Tea Pot. 3 yds. double width water-proof cloth
for oloaking.
For a Club of 100 and Ten Dollars—l rieh Me
rino er Thibet Dress pattern. 1 pair fine Damask
table cloths and napkins to match. I pair gents'
French calf-skin boots; 1 heavy silver plated en
graved ice pitcher; very fine all wool cloth for La
dies' cloak; J vreb very host quality brown or
bleached zhoetiug, 7.! yards fineenssimere for suit;
1 elegant poplin dress pattern; 1 elegant English
barege dress pattern; 1 beautiful English barege
shawl; 1 set ivory balanced handle knives and
forks; 1 ladies'or gents'silver hunting-case watch;
1 Bartlett hand portable sewing machine; splen
did family bible, steel engravings, with reoord and
photograph pages; 2a yards good hemp carpeting,
good color; I. pair goo I Marseilles quilts; 1 good
ii barrel revolver; 1 elegant fur mull' and cape; 1
single barrel shot gun; 1 silver p ated engraved 8-
bottls revolving c istor. cut glass bottles; Ivory
fine violin and b .w, in case; 1 set ivory balanced
knives and forks.
Presents for larger clubs increase in the same
Send .Money by Registered Letter.
SEXI) FOB OUR > KW CIRCULAR.
PAIIKER & CO.
nv2ow4c-D Noe. 88 A 100 Sumner st., Boston,
C 1 ARRETS —Don't Ray the High
/ Prices!— The NEW ENGLAND CARPET
Co.. of Boston, Mass , established nearly a quarter
of a century ago. in their present location, in Halls
over 71. 73, 73. 77. 78, 81, 83, 85 and 87 Hanover
Street. have probably furnished more houses with
carpets than any other house in the country. In
order to afford those at a distance the advantages
of their low prices, they propose to send, on re.
ceipt <>f the price, 20 yards or upwards of their
beautiful Cottage carpeting, at 50 cants per yard,
with samples of ten sorts, varying in price frora 25
cents to $3 per yard, suitable for furnishing every
part of any house. nov2ow4c-
A|n/||| PER YEAR guaranteed
0I * "J\ ' and steady employment. We
want a reliable agent in every oounty to sell our
Patent White Wire Clothes Lines (Everlasting);
Address WHITE W IKE CO . 75 William St., N. V.
or 10 Dearborn st , Chicago, 111. nov2ow4c-D
XX O! FOR AUSTIN & CD'S
(TREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE!
"We propose to fight it out on this lino."
AGENTS ! AGENTS !
WANTED!
Ladies and Gentleman in every town and city in
the United States, to act as Agents for
Austin A Co.'s Great One Dollar Sale
of rich and valuable goods, comprising nothing
but useful articles wanted in every family. Each
and every article will be sold for Cue .Collar.
To any person get dug up either of the clubs be
low, we will present a Watch, Dress Pattern,
Piece of Sheeting, Sewing Machine, Wool Carpr-
Ac., Ac., free of extra cost. Our inducements to
Agents have always been nearly double those of any
other house in the trade, and our largely increas
ing business warrants us in continuing the same.
Tufa p ■hridar nut ire of this . —Our Agents
are not required to pay one dollar for their pres
ents, but receive the same for their services iu
gettin 'up clubs Please examine the following
TERMS TO AGENTS.
Anv person sending us a club of ten, with sl.
will be entitled to receivo for the same any one of
the five hundred articles on our exchange List.
(See Circular.
For a Club of Thirty, with $3, the person will
be entitled to one of the following articles, viz :
Meerschaum pipe, 20 yds bleaohe i or brown sheet
ing, elegant silver-pla'ed five-bottle rovolviug
castor, 1 fancy dress pattern, 1 dozen extra quali
ty cotton hose, fancy colored bed spread, 1 large
size damask table cover, 1 morocco album—loo
pictures, all-wool cassimere for pants and vest, 1
pair ladies'serge congress boots best quality, 1
dozen fine linen towels, 1 large aise worsted
shawl, ladies' long gold-p'.aied chain, splendid
ladies' morocco shopping bag with lock and key,
set of .jewelry with sleeve buttons to match, 1 vio
lin and bow, 1 dos,en shirt bosoms, 1 white Mar
seiiles quilt, 1 elegant black walnut work-box or
writing desk.
For a Club of Fifty, with So—l pair all-wool
blankets, 31 yards fine eassiuiere for pants and
vest,! black or colored alpacca dress pattern, I
solid gold scarf pin, I pair gents' calf boots, 30
yards bleached or brown sheeting. 2 yds double
width oloth for ladies' cloaks, 1 fur inuffor collar,
30 vards print fast colors, 1 square Thibet shawl,
1 plain poplin dress pattern, 1 elegant six-bottle
heavy plated castor, I pair gents' whito shirts,
genuine meerschaum pipe la case, 1 set of laco
curtains.
Far rt C/tib of One Hundred , with $lO. —1
heavy silver-plated engraved iee ritober, fiO yards
bleached or brown sheeting, 1 rion merino or tkib
et dress pattern, 1 set of ivory handled knives and
forks, 1 pair superior white wool blankets, 71 yds.
all-wool fanGy eassimere for suit, elegant borage
dress pattern, 1 ladies' or gents' silver hunting
case watoh, 1 Bacon's six-barreled revolver, silver
plated engraved six-bottle revolving castor with
cut glass bottles, fine wool cloth for ladies' cloak,
25 vards hemp carpeting, 1 pair fine damask ta
ble cloths, napkins to match. 2 heavy honeycomb
quilts, 1 Bartlet hand portable sewing machine, 1
wool long shawl, nice iur muff and cape, I pair
gents' French caii booU
For Ciuf- f- Five Hundred, with $60.-21
yards otra woolen carpeting, 1 elegant bunting
case watch (Wallliam warranted one year ) 1 ele
gant chamber set--blaok walutu trimmings, 1 hair
cloth spring sofa.
Far a CTuh of One Thousand, with SIOO.-30
yard, brussels carpets. 1 parlor set complete, 1 la
dies' or gents' hunting case gold watch audohain, 1
complete set of rich sable lurs.
For larger or smaller aiubawe will give a pres
ent of proportionate value.
Agents os customers may at any time make a
selection of goods from the Exchange List, arid by
sending One Dollar far each a-rticle. have tho goods
forwarded to thma, without first ordering chocks ;
but iu such caari no premiums will he given.
DIRECTIONS.
Semi lagre sums of money by Draft on New York
or Boston, or bv Express. "\Vc will pay Exchange
on all sums of $-'5 or more. Smaller sums should
bo sent by registered loiter or by postal tnouoy
order. It will be impossible to lost) money sent in
either of the above ways. V'e will not be respon
sible for money lost, unless ot as above directed.
Sue that your letters are properly directed and
stamped, as no Mtors are lorwarded unless pre
paid. Write your address in full, Town, County
and Stat?
Agents wanted in every Town and
Village.
Address AUSTIN A COMPANY,
decltvl No. 10ft Summer Street, Boston, Mass,
JH I. E C T II I C
TELEGRAPH IX CJIIXA.
THE EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S
OFFICE,
Nos. 23 & 25 Nassau Street,
NEW YORK.
Organized under special charter from the Slate
of New York.
CAPITAL SO,OOO, IMO
50,000 SHARES, SIOO EACH.
1) I R E C T O R H.
Hon. ANDREW G. CURTIN, Philadelphia.
PAULS. FORBES, ofßusscllA Co., China,
FRED BLTTERFIELD, of F. Butterfield A C
New York.
ISAAC Ll\ ERMORE, Treasurer Michigan Cen
tral Railroad, Boston.
ALEXANDER HOLLAND, Trea surer American
Express Company, New York.
Hon JAMES NOXON, Syracuse, N. Y.
O. H. PALMER, Treasurer Western Union Tele
graph Compuny, New York.
I LETCHER WESTRAY, of Westray. Gibbs A
Hardcastle, New York.
NICHOLAS MICKLES. New York.
OFFICERS.
A. G. CURTIN, President,
N. MICKLES, Vioc President.
GEORGE ELLIs (Cashier National Bank Com
monwealth,) Treasurer.
HON. A. K. McCLURE, Philadelphia, Solicitor.
The Chinese Government having (through the
Hon. Anson Buriingame) conceded to this Com
pany the privilege of connecting the great sea
ports of the Empire by submarine electric tele
graph cable, we propose commencing operations
in China, and laying down a line of nine hundred
miles at once, between the following port t. viz :
Population.
Canton 1,000,000
Macoa 60,000
Hong-Kong 250.000
Swatow 200.000
Arnoy 250,000
Foo-Cbow 1,250.000
Wan-Chu 300.000
Ningpo 400.000
Hang Chcan 1,200.000
Shanghai 1,000,000
Total 5,910,000
These ports have a foreign commerce of $900,-
000,000. and an enormous domestic trade, besides
which we have the immense internal commerce of
the Empire, radiating from these points, through
Us canals and navigaljle rivers.
The cable being laid, this company proposes
erecting land lines, and establishing a speedy and
trustworthy means of communication, which most
command there, as everywhere else, the commu
nications of the Government, of business, and of
social life esneoialiy in China. She has no postal
system, ami her only means nowofeommnuicating
information is by couriers on land, and by steam
ers on water.
The Western World knows that China i 3 a very
large country, in the main densely peopled ; but
few yet realize that she contains more than a third
of the human race. The latest returns made to
her central authorities fox taxing purposes by tho
local magistrate make her population Four hun
dred and Fourteen millions , and this is more
likely to be under than over the actual aggregate.
Nearly all of these, who are over ten years old,
not only can but do read and write. lior civili
zation is peculiar, but her literature is as exten
sive as that of Eurt-pe. China is a land of teaeh
ers and traders; and the latter are exceedingly
quick to avail themselves of every proffered facili
ty for procuring early information. It is observed
in California that the Chinese make great use of
the telegraph, though it there transmits messages
in English alone, To-day great numbers of fleet
steamers are owned by Chinese merchants, and
used by them exclusively for the transmission of
early intelligence. If the telegraph we propose
connecting all their great seaports, were now in
existence, it is believed that its business would
pay the cost within the first two years of its suc
cessful operation, and would steadily increase
thereafter
No enterprise commends itself as in a greater
degree renumerative to capitalists, and to our
whole people. It is of vast national importance
commercially, politically and evangelically.
£-g?~The stock of this Company has been un
qualifiedly recommended to capitalists and busi
ness mon, as a desirable investment by editorial
articles in the New York Herald, Trilune,
World. Times, Tost, Express, Independent, and
in the I'hiladelphia North American, Tress,
Ledger, Inquirer, Age. Bulletin and Telegraph.
Shares of this company, to a limited number,
may be obtained at sal! ouch, $lO payable down,
sls on the Ist of November, and $25 payable iu
monthly instalments of $2.50 each, commencing
December 1, ISSS, on application to
DEEXEL & CO.,
34 South Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Shares can be obtained in Bedford by applica
tion to Reed A Schell, Bankers, who are author
ized to receive subscriptions, and can give all no
cessary information on the subject. sept2syl
w E combine .style with neatness of fit.
And moderate price* with the best workmanship,
I JONES' ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE
604 MARKET STREET,
'
9
I GEO. W. NIEMANN. PJIILADEI PHIA.
[sopll,'63.yl J
MO N E Y E A S 1 L Y MAD E,
With our complete stencil ami key cheek
duitit. Small capital required. Circulars free.
STAFFORD, MANFG CO., 00 Fulton Street,
New York. declwl
"*T7"AXTED —AGENTS—In every town
\> for
CUSHMAN & CO S
GREAT ONE DOLLAR STORE.
Descriptive checks $lO per hundred. Cousum
sutners supplied direct from the manufactories,
and all goods warranted. Circulars sent tree.
ADDKESSJ
CUSHMAN A CO.,
deed 9 10 Arch St., Boston.
t i KLLIXUi OFF AT d?)ST !!
Ready-made clothing,
Cassimere,
glints and Caps
AT COST.
deoltf ;R. W BKRKSTRESSER.