jhr sSedfotd (Sanrtif.
Home and Around.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP R.R.
Wtarstt ARRASGS SEST — TIM TABL* —On and
after sept- 14th, passenger train, will arrive and
depart it follows;
Mail Train leaves M: Dallas at 1.18 p. m , ar
rives at Huntingdon at 4 21 p.m.; leaves Hunt
ingdon at 9.05 a m-, and am res at Mt. Dallas at
12 IS a. m.
Accmacdatßm Train leaves Sax ton T.3i) a. ra .
an 1 arrives at Huntingdon, at 9 2u a.m . leaves
Huntingdon at 4.35 p. m., and arrives at Saxton
at 8.27 p. tc.
REMOVAL.—After theFiKST OF A
PRII. the BEDFORD GAZETTE office will
be removed to the "'Gazette Building,
erected by G. H. Spang, Esq., on the
corner of Juliana street and Public
Square. Office up stairs.
Chambersburg had a fitst class sensa
tion last week. See news column.
We will pubiiah a complete list of
borough and township officers next
week.
CREDIT.— "A wise provision by
which constables end sheriffs get a liv
ing,"
Advertising is said to be "the exten
sion of your shop frout iu the news
papers."
Seheilsburg presents a clean Demo
eratiesheetastotheresultof theelection
on Friday last. Good, say we.
The vote for Senator, at the Radical
primary election, was as follows: —
Muliin, 812; Washabaugh,433;Nycum,
212.
Has the Washburne, or the Grant
family, no relatives in Bedford county?
Book up the papers and apply for of
fice at once. It works like a charm.
The railroad should not be forgotten.
Subscriptions will be received at any
time. Everybody is interested and ev
erybody should work for its success.
Agitate, Agitate, AGITATE!
The Fulton Republican is seriously
afflicted with "hog on the brain."
We have long thought that the dis
ease would assume a virulent form.
A number of our exchanges are in
favor of a premium on crow scalps.
We object. The premium GD black is
too confoundedly high already. The
people can't stand more of it.
All the best made and latest styles
boots and shoes are to be had at Irvine's,
No. 2 Anderson's Row. Also queens
ware, glassware and groceries, notions,
Ac.
The Hollidaysburg Standard thinks
that a railroad to this place would set
our citizens crazy. If we ever get a
railroad, Bedford won't,likeHollidavs
burg, long remain a "one horse town."
It is a lie that the Democracy at their
nominating meeting, in this borough,
"stuffed the ballot-box and voted again
and again." Nobody but a cowardly,
contemptible blaeksnake would make
the assertion.
•The thunder last week woke up the
snakes in this neighberhood," Ac.—ln
quirer.
The Democratic thunder of last Fri
day, "in this neighborhood," was so
severe that the blacksnakes were com
pelled to hunt their filthy holes. It is
not always profitable amusement to
"stir up the animals" with a stick.
C'adwalader Evans, Esq., a highly
respectable citizen of Cumberland Val
ley tp., died last week. Mr. Evans
was elected County Commissioner
some years ago, and performed the
duties of the office with fidelity. He
bore the reputation of being an honest,
upright me.n.
GIVE US NOTICE.— -Those of our sub
scribers who intend changing their res
idence on the coming first of April,
will oblige us by sending us timely
notice where they want their papers
directed to. A little care in this re
spect will prevent mistakes and save
trouble.
SENATORIAL.— The Radical conven
tion, on Monday, selected G. S. Mullin
as Bedford county's choice for State
Senator. Daniel Washabaugh, the "old
war horse" of radicalism, was slain in
the house of his friends. Daniel went
into the lion's den with all confidence
of sirbduir.g the beasts, but the lions
proved too many for him. "Alas, poor
Yorick!"
On Sunday, according to the alma
nac makers, the sun "erossed the line."
Did Sol must have had a rough time of
it, for. on Monday and Tuesday, we had
the equinoctial storm, which brought
us a large quantity of snow. The
rnerry-rnaking sleigh beils are again
heard, and all without has the appear
ance of stern winter.
RADICAL NOMINATIONS.— On Mon
day last the Radicals held their nomi
nating convention in the court house,
and placed the following ticket in the
field :—Senator, G. 8. Mullin ; Legisla
ture, J. H. Longenecker; Prothono
tary, J. W. Lingenfelter; Sheriff, Wil
liam Dibert; Treasurer, William Phil-
Hp- ; Commissioner. James Fink ; Poor
Director, Emanuel J. Diehl; Auditor,
John P. Williams ; Coroner, Dr. A. S.
.Smith. Chairman County Committee,
D. F. Mann ; Secretary, 8. J. Jordan.
Here is an excellent set of pins "to be
knocked down by the Democracy next
fall. Our enemies have furnished us
the clubs with which we will knock
them "clear out of sight" in October.
Lookout for thunder, bovs!
TKTK.—An exchange gets up the fol
lowing -."The boy who lurksand loun
gw about with a gang annoying fami
lies, or who indulge* the wicked habit
of insultiug persons who paso by his
lounging place, or iu assaulting people
who give no offence, or who thinks it
the proper sort of a thing to take a
drink when he is out for a "spree'* at
night or on Sunday, is in constant dan
ger of just the kind of rows and broils
that end in bloodshed and murder. At
one ea<* of his career is thia habitual
lounging, loafing,disorder, disrtpation
or iuffiarii-m. and at the other, if he
keeps on in the same path, if the pri
son or the gallows."
TUB VICTORY IN HAKUl.SON—Har
rison township covered herself with
glory by electing the whole Demo
cratic ticket on latt Friday, by majori
ties ranging from 15 to 25. Consid
ering that Radicalism has reigned
there for several years, the result is the
more gratifying. Article XV don't
take well in Harrison.
BEDFORD TOWNSHIP O. K!—The
Democrats of Bedford township, ac
quitted themselves creditably on last
Friday, by electing the whole ticket to
the tune of 80 majority, and upwards.
This was done by but a part of the force
in this Democratic stronghold. Next
fall Bedford tp. will give an old-fash
ioned majority agaiust Radicalism.
Mark it !
BEDFORD BOROUGH ELECTION.—
Rndicaliem Routed.—Article ATV Anni
hilated.—The election in this borough,
on Friday last, resulted in an over
whelming success for the Democracy.
For this grand triumph over radical
ism we are indebted to the ever faith
ful Democracy of this borough, and to
the commendable conduct of the con
servative men of the opposition, who
could no longer swallow the strong
pills administered by a Radical Con
gress, and who helped us achieve this
glorious victory. We annex the re
sult:
Jalgsof Election,
W. R. King. D , 14?- H. Defibaugti. R-, Bs.
Inspector,
; Aiex Lyon, D-, 148. J. Orer, R., 86
Constable,
Rteturl Corboy. D. 159. W C. Riffle, R . 71
Assessor.
John Harris, D., 127 J. B. Helm. R., 99.
School Dimeters,
Isaac IGngel. D , 149 WT. Chapman. R . 83.
Jac Bowser. D . 129 J W Lingecfelter. R.. 196
Chief Bargess.
Val. Steckman. D.. 147. G. I>. Shuck. R . 13.
A3a t. Burgess.
Josiah Haley, D tot) Eben Pennei, R-. SO.
Councilman.
: Jon Briehtbill. D . 136 I. Benedict. R 10S
W M. C-k. D.m J W Miller, R . 12
High Constable,
L. Defibiagh, D , 149 L. Agnew, R . SI.
Auditor,
D Stack. I>.. 147 No opposition.
Town Clerk.
S. C. Stivers, P., 141. W. Bowman, R., 2i.
THE Central Pa. Conference, of the
M. E. Church, have made the follow
ing appointments for this district for
: the year 1569: —B. B. Halin, Presi
ding Eider. Huntingdon, R. E. Wil
son. Petersburg, J. Moor head. Manor
Hill, W. Groynnand W. Ely. Mount
Union, J. C. Clarke. Newton Hamil
ton, M. L. Smith. MeVeytown, A.
; D. Yocum. Granville, G. W. Dunlap.
Lewistowa, D. S. Monroe. Freedom,
J. Benson Akers. Milrov, J. R. King.
Mifflin. A. M. Barnitz. East Salem,
G. W. Izer. Tuscarora, C. Graham,
one to be supplied. New Bloomfield,
G. W. Bouse and W. Shriber. Con
cord, A. E. Taylor and L. G. Meek.
Shirleyshnrg, J. P. Long and W. H.
Stevens, supernumerary. Scottsville,
E. Shoemaker. Cassville, B. C.Creve
: ling. Markelsburg, C. V. Wilson,
Saxton, J. P. Moore and J. R. Akers.
Bloody Run, G. W. Vanfossen. Rays
Hill, IB H. Wharton. Bedford, C. W.
Gibson. Rainsburg, W. J. Owens.
Schellsburg, C. W. Becker and J.
Gray.
OCR young friend, J. Harry Hutten,
has again returned to Philadelphia,
and is at his old place, with A. A.
S hum way A Co., wholesale manufac
turers and dealers in hoots and shoes,
221 Market st. We can heartily re
commend this house to our Bedford
county friends who dsal in boots and
shoes. We have had the pleasure of
meeting the members of this firm and
know them to be a genial set of gentle
men, v, ho know the wants of their
patrons, and have on hand a splendid
stock of all styles of boots and shoes. —
Harry says he still has time and will
be pleased to receive orders and meet
his friends when they go to the city.
Being a practical shoemaker, he fully
understands bis business, and will till
orders to the entire satisfaction of ail
who may favor hitn with a call. Give
the boy a trial. He can shew* you
goods to please you.
HINTS TO NEWSPAPER CORRESPON
DENTS.—The fullowiug suggestions, of
the Philadelphia Chronicle, all writers
for the press will do well to adopt and
follow:
Correspondents will please write
carefully and legibly, on but one side
of the paper.
We require the name and address of
each contributor, not necessarily for
publication, but as a guarantee of the
good faith of the writer.
To secure insertion, wegivefor their
guidance, in addition to these require
ments, the following rules
Rule I. Condense.
Rule 11. Condense.
Rule 111. CON-DENSE!
The inspiring use of this Patent Con
denser will probably be the means of
getting much valuable matter into
print, besides economizing the time
and patieu ce of the editor.
Txll o*ks from little acorn* grow,
Large stream* from little fountains fin*."
Seven years ago the Plantation Bitters
were but little known. To day there
• is not a nook nor a corner of our laud
where they are not found and used. —
The sale has reached the enormous
number of five millions of bottles an
nually, and it is constantly increasing.
It only shows what can be done with
a really good medicine, and a system
atic course of making it known. Per
haps no medicine in the world was
ever so deservedly popular as the Plan
tation Bitters. Go where you will, a
mong the rich or poor, and you will
always find these Bitters in use. Their
merit has become an established fact,
and we cordially recommend them in
cases of dyspepsia, loss of appetite,
I chills and fever, headache, Ac., Ac.
MAGNOLIA WATER.— Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and
sold at half the price.
JUDGMENT NOTES, the best you can
get any where, for sale at the GAZETTE
I office.
FOR BAI.E—A desirable building lot
. on Richard Street, in the Watson ex
tension. Inquire at this office. tf.
MELODEOX M octave) for <.alo. In
quire at this office/ Price I W.OO,
11200 AND ALL EXPENSES PAID ! I
See Advert iMcaent of ASarrrtg ®wn
( M.ttmxe in oar *dverti*ig coitus*. uordyl
eljr 2SptffSt?Up ?13n>
PERIODICAL*.
THE LADY'S FRIEND FOR. APHID.—
"The Fortune-Teller" is the subject of
the fine steel plate engraving which
lead- off the last number of this charm -
ing monthly. This is followed by a
handsome and refined steel plate of
the latest Paris fashions. Then we
have a striking picture of an Avalanche
among the Alps, followed by a num
ber of engravings devoted to ladies and
children's dresses, bodies, fancy work,
etc. The music for this number is the
popular song, "Pulling hard against
the stream." As to the literary con
tents they are deeply interesting as u
sual. Published by Deacon and Peter
son, 319 Walnut street, Philadelphia,
at $2.50 a year.
IN the April "Riverside," Hans
Andersen sends a special greeting to
his young friends in America. Porte
Crayon, who has a portfolio full of
stories and pictures about old \ irginia,
reappears here in his serial, "The
Youug Virginians." Dr. Abbott telis
a big fish story. Mr. Benjamin, begins
a series of rambles about Constanti
nople. Also, other interesting stor
ies to entertain and instruct its young
readers. Published by llurd & Hough
ton, Xow York. $2.50 a year.
THE NURSERY, for April, is a per
fect little gem, and will not fail to
make its young readers happy. No
father or mother, after having exam
ined The Nursery will fail to subscribe
for it and put it in the hands of their
children. Only $1.50 a year. Address,
John L. Shorey, 13 Washington st.,
Boston, Mass.
VEGETABLE STAINS. —The best
method of removing stains from linen
and cotton frabries, produced by spill
ing wine or vegetable juices, consists
of moistening the surface affected (pre
viously wetted; with a solution of hy
po-sulphate of soda dissolved in hot
water, and then adding on the point
ofakuife a little pulverized tartaric
acid, and rubbing this well iu. After
the stain has disappeared the cloth may
be washed out in lukewarm water, and
when dry no trace of the stain will re
main.
Ax EXCURSION CAR.— The hotel ear
that is designed to accompany the first
through train from San Francisco to
the East has been completed at the Cen
tral Pacific shops. It is thus described
by a California exchange :
"It is divided into a large number
of compartments—one lined with zinc
for meat, several for groceries, vegeta
bles, Ac.; one with a wire door for live
fowls, large tanks for fresh water, all
arranged as neatly and compactly as
can well be imagined. At one end of
the car there are several berths for the
accommodation of the train hands.—
The car is strongly built, and having
both rubber and steel springs is prob
ably one of the easiest riding in the
State."
RAVAGES OF THE YELLOW FEVER.
—Letters received from Arica and Tac
na, South America, give most start
ling accounts of the ravages of the yel
low fever and typhus, f u Artca the
people are dying off at the rate of thirty
aud forty per day. The only druggist
in the place has been carried off. and
no medicines are to be obtained. Ten
dollars a day ha been offered for nur
ses, aud none could be obtained; and
should the fever continue much longer
there would not be left persons enough
to bury the dead. The heat is repre
sented to be almost insupportable, and
the steuch from the score tied seaweed
and kelp upon the beach wa- frightful.
In Tacna the typhus appears to be try
ing to outdo the fever at Arica, the
mortality being in about the same
proportion. All those who can afford
it, have left the eitv for the upper irt
ot the valley, so that the place is al
most deserted. The stores are all clo
sed, and everything left to chance.
THE MONARCHY FOR SPAIN seems
now to be the settled determination of
at lea.-t the temporary government of
that country, Coder the monarchical
influences of the provisional govern
ment of three the Constitutional Cortes
was elected. The Cortes in turn made
one of tiie three the chief of the State,
and coutinued others as ministers in
power, and now we see by cable tele
gram that jp the Cortes, on Tuesday,
General Prim, minister of war, an
nounced to the deliberate body that
the monarchists were prepared with
their candidate for the throne, and that
his name would soon be made public.
On the 9th inst., as Richard Smith,
of Juniata township, Perry county,
was arranging the sights of his gun,
the gun, laying accruss the table, his
little boy by some means raised the
hammer, and letting it slip discharged
the piece, part of the contents entering
the head of a little daughter at the
other end of the table, causing her
death next day.
REVIEW OF THE MAKhETS.
CgrncltJ evcy icceJe
PHILADELPHIA, March 23.
Fljt)Uß.—The quotation*are-
Northwest superfine, $5.00(^5.50
j Northwest extra, G.00(AT>.25
I Northwest extra family, 7.23<5>>.2-3
Penqa. and West'n sup., d.Oo * 7.00
Henna, and West'n extra, 7.00@8.00
Penna. and West'n family, 8.59@10.50
Penna. and West'n fancy, 10.50
Rye flour, 7.00@8.0G
GRAIN.—We quote—
Pennsylvania red, per bus., $1.G0@1.60
! Southern "
J California, "
i White, " 2.00(22.00
! Rye, " 0.00 A 1.50
Corn, for yel., " 0.903*0.91
i Gats, " @7se
PROVISIONS.-We quote-
Mess Pork, per bbl., $83.50@34.u0
; Bacon Hants, per lb., 20(a 2le
j Salt Shoulders, " 12c
Prime Lard, " 17c
SEEDS.—We quote
Cloverseed, per bus., at $9,755* 10.00
' Timothy, " 2.35, a 2.02
, Flaxseed, " 2.b5;<t>.70
HARRIET).
AKE—SHCLL —On the 14th in*!.. in Mriettn.
B&i/or'i eoonty. hr the Re*. J Peter*. Mr. Alex
ander li Ake to Mis* Miry A Shall both of Union
township
FURGUSON—HOOVER—On the 18th inst, by
the Rer. H Heekeraixn, Mr. Furgmoa to
Mia Luey Hoover. both of St. Cl*r towntbip.
BAKNITZ—M'-MTLLEN —On Mereh 10th by
Rer. it F Will**, Mr Jacob P. Barr.it/ and Mis*
Sarah A McMilien of Schailsbnrg and vicinity.
DULL—OUYEK— In Baena Vuta, on the 18th
in#t.. by Rer. .V. 11. Skylea, Mr Edinaod E. Dull
and Mi*i Ann Maria Gayer, both of Juniata tp.,
Pa
DJEI).
EVANS—Ai his re*idenee in Cumberland Val
ley March istb, 1569, Cad#aiaaer Erans in hi*
Sit 'b Jar
CLARK—On the !4th iuaA, William M. Clark,
{a Union tp,, eged oil years. 2 month* and 4 days.
' For *o He giretb Hi* beloved sitw-p."
BKRKHfMEK -On the 3<at inst.. i n Union tp..
Sherman, son of Amos and Elisabeth Berkhimer,
■fed 3 years, It) months and id dajs.
OA LA HAN— MI Little Orleans, Md . on the 17th
mst . departed this life, Mrs Peggy Calahan,
aged S3 veers The deceased was the sister of the
late John Keefe, and formerly resided with her
parents, in Bedford, where she has still a nephew
and nieces who dssrlp eherish her memory. She
was very much esteemed here for her piety, and
particularly for her devoted attachment to her
aged parents, on wb-® 'be faithfully waited, un
til death had cloeed thtir eyea. She dred. as she
had lived, a good christian and is BOW gone to re
ceive the reward of -'the good and faithful servant
who has entered into the joy of the Lord."
R. I P
EDSALL—On the 14th inst., ia Bedford. Viola
H.. infant daughter of Burton and Sarah Ed-tall,
aged 10 months and 24 days
'•Another hand is beckoning us,
Another call is given ;
And glows once more with angela" step*
The path which reaches Heaven.
Fold her, 0 Father ! in thy arms,
And let her henceforth be
A messenger of love between
Our human hearts and Thee."
jftcic
INSTATE OF PAIL WERTZ.
j DEC'D.—Letters testamentary having been
granted by the Register of Bedford county, to the
undersigned, Executor of the last Will and Testa
ment of Paul Wert*, late of Cumberland Valley
tp , dee'd., all persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are hereby notified to make
immediate payment, and all he ring claims against
the estate are reqaested to present them, properly
authenticated, for settlement, to D R. Anderson,
Ccntreville. or
_ marjfiwfl* J0SB1;! WF.KTZ Bx'r.
XJRIVATE SALE.—The subscriber
will sell his farm. in Harrison township.
Bedford county, containing 105 acres, about 30
cleared and imder fence, the balance well timber
ed There are about 280 cords Bark Timber on
this farm. There is a two-story log horse with
kitoben attaohad, snd a doable lug barn. Cash
buyers can buy to advantage. Imxtiedia e posses
sion will be given. For particulars call on or ad
dress CHARLES WJSTSCHKY.
H!Br26w2*
W'AIN WRIGHT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
TEA DEALERS,
A". E. Corner Second and Arch streets,
AND
No. 139 Arch Street,
PHILADEDPHIA.
mar2Byl
! 4 GENTS WANTED FOR Itie
J\ SIGHT? AND SECRETS OF THE NAT-O.*-
ALCAPITOL. The most startling. instructive. and
entertaining book of the day IEND for circulars.
! and see our terms. Address U. S. Publishing Co.,
i No. 411 Broome-st.. N Y. mar23w4.
WE ARE COMING,
ONCE MORE WITH A NEW SPRING STOCK
in ear great
One Dollar Sale of Dry and Fancy
GOODS,
CUTLERY AC , IC.
PREMI CM RATES OF SI IEETINO:
I
For CLAB Thirty. 21 Yds. Sheeting.
" ;I Sixty. 12 "
U " One Hundrej, 85 ■' "
AH other premiums in same ratio.
Enlarged Exchange List, with new and useful
articles.
See new Circular and sample. Sent to any ad
dress free.
FCY-PLEASE send your .Money by Begistered Let
ter, addressed to
J.S. UAWES A CO.,
12S A 130 Federal St., Boston. Mass.
P 0 BOX C- *0
IICKN'SF.I) BY THE
J UNITED STATES
Authority.
8. C. THOMPSON A CO S.
GREAT
ONE DOLLAR SALE
or
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Linens, Cottons, FANCY
GOODS. Albums, Bibles Sfiver-Plated
Ware. Cutlery, Leather and
German Goods of every
description, Ac.
These articles will be sold at tho uniform price of
ONE DOLLAR EACH,
and not to be paid for until you know what you
are to receive.
The most popular and econ inical method of do
ing business in the country
The goods we have for sate are described on
printed slips, AND will be sett to any address at
the rate OF JU ct.au each, TO PAY for ...tsiage, print
ing, AE. It is then ar the option of holders wbsth
er they will send one d.llar for the article or cot.
BV PATROSTRIXG THIS SALR you have a chance
to exchange your goods, should the article men
tioned on the printed slip not be desired
The Smallest Articles s >ID for ONE DOLLAR can
be exchanged for Silver-plated, Five-Bot
tled Revolving Castor, or your
iboke os a Urge Variety
or other ARTICLES BF-*C
Exchange List,
oompriaing over 259 useful ar icles, not one of which
could be bought at any retail country store for
nearly doable the amount.
TERMS TO AGENTS.
We sen d as commission to Agents :
For a Club of Thirty, and §I.OO,
one of the following articles a musket, or shot
gar, or Austrian ride, 20 yarid cotton, lady's RAN,
cy square wool shawl, LAI.OA.UER uutll. Acoorde
on, get of steei-bladed knives and Lrks, violin and
bow, fancy dress pattern, pair ladies' extra
quality cloth LOTS, one dozen large size linen
towels. Albambra quilt, honeycomb quilt cottage
clock, white wool blanket, 13 yards beat quality
print. 12 yards delaine, D'GCA UBB& DINNER
napkins, A a.
For a Club of Sixty, ami §O 00,
one of the following articles Revolver, shot-gun
or Springfield ride, 42 yards sheeting, pair hopey.
I comb quilts, cylinder watth, 4 yds double width
waterproof Qloaking. lady s double wool shawl,
LWTOIKUR quilt, alpacca dress pattern, engraved
silver-plated aix bottled revolving cictor- SET OF
j ivory handled knives, with silver-plated forks,
i pair of all-wool blankets, pair of Alhambra qnilts,
:W yards print, or a mars-Giles quilt, double eight
keyed aocordaon, Webster'* National Pictorial
Dictionary (S9O engravings, 9S)O pages), SI yards
doeskin for suit, AC.
For a Club of One Hundred, and §lo.Oil,
DOUBLE barrel shot-gun, rifle cane, or sharp's ri
fle, 85 yards sheering, fancy casriinere coat, pants
and vest pattern extra quality pair splendid ROW
blankets, fancy plaid wool Song shawl, 25 yards
hemp carpeting, splendid violin and bow. splen
did alpac-a dress pattern, silver hunting-cased
watch, single barrel shot gun. Sharp's revolver,
1 one pair fine datnask table covers, W.th one dozen
. dinner napkina to match, Woicester'S Illustrated
' Unabridged Dictionary, (ISOU pages).
LJf Pur additional list of commissions, see Circular.
Oowatssioxs ror. LAKOER CIXBS IS PROPORTJOS.
AgNU will please take notice of this. Do not
send namei, but number Y-nr club; from one up
ward. Make your letters short and plain as pos
sible.
Take particular Notice of this:
sure and send money in all cases by reg
istered letter, which can be sent from any Post-
Office.
This way of sending money IS preferred to any
other method whatever.
We cannot be responsible for money lost, unless
some precautions are taken to insure its safety.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
Send your aJJresein full, Town, County and State.
S. C. THOMPSON A CO.,
138 FEDERAL STREET,
4w BOSTON, MAW.
Agents Wanted for the LIFE and
TIMES OF
ST. PAUL, ... - $3.00
Complete Unabridged E liiioa. as arranged hy
CONYBEARK A HOWSON, with an introduction
by Bishop SIMPSON In consequence of the ap
pearance of mutilated editions of this (rest work,
we have been compelled to reduce the price of
our Complete Edition from §1.58 W §3. E. B
TREAT A CO., Pub's., >54 Broadway. N. V. 4w
CT AN CELLS —T UMORS— U L< KILS.
/ PROP KLINE, of the Philadelphia Univer
sity, is making astonishing cures of Cancer and all
tumors, by a new process. A Chemical CaneeT
Antidote that removes the largest of cancers and
tumors without pain or the use of THE knife ; with
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out the loss of a drop of Wood. For particulars,
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Arcb street. Philadelphia, Pa. marjrtwf
sfip
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BY SAMUEL BOWLES.
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212 Water Street, N. Y
LOOK HAVE*, PA.
MESSES LIPPIXCOTT A BAKRWELL, Pitub'G Pa.
Gtatx : —We have been using your make of
Gang Saws in our Mill and find them, in poipt
of quality, superior to an v we have ever used.
Yours."Ac.. SHAW. BLANCHARD A CO.
( LIPPINCOOT A BAKEWELL3 >
Patent Ground, j"
1 Patent Temper,
' —STAMP—
T LIPPINCOTT A CO. )
i Warranted
"j CAST STEEL SAWS. J
JAMBSTOWX, N. Y.
LIPPIUCOTT A BAKEWKLL-— We have no
trouble with your Saws ; they don't need to be
lined up with paper ; we pat them on the Man
drel and they go right along.
Temper perfectly uniform and quality unsur
passed. Respectfully, CHAS. j. FOX.
* LIPPNCOTT A BAKEWEU.
Manufacturers of Circular. Malay. Mill Gang and
Cross Cut Saws. Chopping Axes, till shapes Col
burn's Patent Axe shovels, Spades and Miles
Patent Covered Snoop. .
TfEIOCIP EDE W H EELS
\ MAJtCFACTrUBD IT
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DAYTON, - OHIO.
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17 AR L Y R O S E PO T A TO.
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4 SK yoar Doctor or Druggist for
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To THE U'o&kise CLASS —I AID now prepared
to furnish nil classes with c instant employment at
their homes, the whole of the time, or for the spire
momenta. Business new. light and profitable,
fifty cents to $5 per evening, is easily earned by
persons of either sex. and (be boys and girls earn
nearly as maeh as men. Great inducements are
offered those who will derote their whole time to
the business ; and, thai every person whosees this
notice, may send me their address and test the
business for themselves. I make the following un
paralleled offer : To ill who are not well satisfied
with the business. I will setd $1 to pay for the
trembled" writing we, Poll particulars, directions,
Ac., sent free Sample sent by mail for 10 cents
Address E. C. ALLS* Augusta. Me mar!9w4
\TEW BOOK
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PARMELEE A CO., 71h Sansom St., Phi!a.,Pa.
§alrs.
/ i HIST MILL ANI) FARM FOR
* JC SALE —The mi'! has two pair of French
Du-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 nigber than five
miles. Torfnrther particulars inquire of
dcclltf PUBS GAZETTE.
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE of Real
ESTATE, —The undersigned, appointed by
the Orphans' Court of Bedford county. Trustee, to
to sell the real estate f Margaretta T Seheii, late
of the borough of Bedford, dec'd., will seii at
public sale, on tbt premises, on Tuesday, the 20th
day of April, A D , 1869. at 10 o'clock, A. M.. of
said day, the following described real estate to
wit :
No. J. A Lot of ground, situate in the borough
of Bedford, containing 40 feet in front on Pitt St.,
and running back 240 feet to a twenty feet alley,
being part of lot 160 in the general plan of said
borough, having thereon erected an elegant brick
dwelling house, stable and other outbuildings.
So 2 Also a lot of ground, adjoining the a
bove on the west, and containing in front on Pitt
street SO feet and ranning back 240 feet to the aL
loy a/ures.aid and having a commodeous frame
offi-e thereon erected
No. 3. Also a Lot of Ground, containing two
acres situate on the north side of the Raystown
Branch of the Juniata river, in Bedford township,
being lot No. 2 in the plan of lots of ft . P. Sefaeil.
and adjoining lots of Kob't. Fyan and Francis
J rdan. Esq TERUS, CASH.
mar!9w4 JHO. P. REED, Trustee.
\ r ALU A RLE REAL ESTATE AT
y PRIVATE SALS. —The subscriber offers
for sale that valuable property known as WHITE
H ALL situated in E Providence Township, eight
miiee east of Bloody Run, en the turnpike about
the centre of the township, in a desirable situation,
containing 310 acres, with 120 acres cleared and
in a good state of cultivation ; the balance well
timbered with white aad yellow pine, convenient
l saw mills. The improvements are a large three
story house, large stable, two tenant houses,
wagon maker and smith shops Churches, School
Houses. Post oSee, Store and Mills convenient.
Terms reasonable and possession given on the
first of April, 1869. D. A. T. BLACK
mar.otf.
1 DMINISTRATOR'S BALE OF
/ m REAL ESTATE —The undersigned. Admin
istrator of the Estate of Archibald Perdew, dee d.,
by virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of Bed
ford county, will sell at public sale, on Monday,
tbe 29th day of March, A. I> , 1869. oa tbe prem
ises. the following described real estate, situate in
Bean's Cove. Southampton township, Bedford
county, described in proceedings for partition up
on said estate, as follows :
No 1. —Purpatt f. ' containing 280 acres, 113
perches of land, adjoining lands of Nelson Ruby
and John Casteel. purparts H and U, lianiai Tewatl
aad others, having thereon erected a dwelling
house and two barns, about 150 acres under culti
vation, being composed of two tracts of land.
No. 3.—Purpart *-G," containing 77 acres. 101
perches, unimproved, adjoining purpart F, and
lands of Nelson Ruby and John Casteel, John
Robiscn and others
No 3.—Purpart ''H," containing 38 acres, un
improved, adjoining lands of Nelson Ruby, W.m.
McUuinp and others.
terms w ill be made known on day of sale, which
will be opened at 12 o'clock . M
ELIJAH PJJRDEW,
tuarowl Administrator.
SALE OR RENT.—The un
dersigned offers for sale or money rent, his
mill property, situated near Hamilton Station, on
the Bedford Railroad. The mill is in good re
pair has a never failing water power, with no ice
to cat and the land belonging to the property (about
371 acres) is wel! improved, having ail necessary
out-bnillings erected thereon, with two good
mead ws. The property lies near one of the best
markets in the State, and will be rented for not
less than 2 nor more than 3 years. My only
rea„oq for making this offer is U1 health. For
further information address
H. F. ROHM.
janSts Bloody Run, Pa,
T7" ALU ABLE LAND FOR SALE
V —The undersigned offer# for saie the follow
ing valuable bodies of land :
THREE CHOICE TRACTS OF LAND,
(KfiUkiltiug 160 acres ouch, situated on the Hiinoi.-
Cectral Railroad- in Champaign county. State of
Illinois. 8 mile? from the city of Drbaua, and one
mile fiom Rentual Station on said Railroad. Two
of the tracts adjoin, and one of them has a never
failing poni of wateruponit Tbe city of Crbana
contains about 4,000 infcabilantc. Champaign
the greatest wheat growing county in Illinois.
ALSO-— rtn of a trart of larui. situated
ic Bfo&d Top township, Bedford county, contain
ing about 45 acres, with all the coal veins of Broad
Top running through it.
ALSO — Three Dots in the totem ef Coatrnont,
Huntingdon county
Jan 26, 'B6-Xf _ F. C. REAMER
jp>it .wALE Oil TRADE.
2 tracts, of 160 acres each, within three miles o,
a depot on the Union Pacific Railroad, back of
Omaha,
I tra of bottom land, timbered and praire, two
aiiies from Omaha city.
One-third of 7.000 acres in Pulton county, Pa,,
including valuable ore. mineral and timber lands,
near Fort Littleton.
Over 4,600 acres of valuable ore. oaai and tim
ber lands in West Virginia.
A150—326 acres uf laDd in Woodbury CO., lowa.
ALSO—Twenty-five one acre lot*, adjoining the
borough of Bedtord, with limestone rook fur kiln
or quarry, on the upper end of each
4UO
80 acres in Fraokha Co., Xcwa
ALSO
-5 loisofground, in Bedford. 60 by 240 ft., former
ly part of the Lyons' estate.
ALSO—The Amos Farm of 109 acres, adjoining
Bedford.
ALSO—A Farm of 107 acres jr. Harrison town'p.
Also. 6 acres near Bedford with 2 houses, slabie
and brick yaYd.
O. E. SHANNON,
jun2l,'67yl Bedford, Pa
&t.
V CARD.—The undersigned take
pleasure In stating that the Farmers' Mu
tual Fire Insurance Company of York Pa., and
the Girard Fire Insurance Company of Philada..
represented by Jne. P, Reed, Agent, at Bedford,
have promptly and liberally adjusted and settled
their late lass by Fire, and they recommend said
Companies to the favor of the public.
m*riflw2 HARTLEY" A METZGER.
4 LLEGHANY MALE AND FE
j\_ MALE SEMINARY'. RAIMBC&O PA.—The
Spring Quarter of this Institution will begin
April 7 Boarding, with room tarnished. $3 per
week. Tuition in Common English #5,00 perquur
ter. For iurtber information address.
J W. HI'GHKS
raarl9*4. Ratnsburg, Bedford Co , Pa.
VItCH ITECTUUE. —General and
detailed plan# and drawings, for Church'#
and other Public Bail lings. Private Residences,
Ac., furnished at short notice end at reasonable
price*. C- N. liICKOK.
jatSßf Bedford. Pa.
DISSoLL i'iON OF I'A At ,M,K
-BHXP —Notice Is hereby given, that tbe
partnership heretofore existing betweeu the un
dersigned at Mann's Cboioe. umler the name and
style of Nyettm A Mulltn, was dissolved, by mu
tual consult. >a the 15th day of February, 1849.
JOHN NY'CUM,
S. CALVIN MULUN-
All persons having eiaims against said firm will
prc*eat them to the aubseribers for payment, and
lhi it-Lbtrtd wUi eall and settle their accounts
before the 20th of April, after which time, the
B j >k- viII bo placed in the hand# of a Justice of
the P. ■ a for collection,
until t-l* NY'CUM A BRO
2)r9'6oods, rtr.
I FEARFUL B R E A K I) O W N !
Economy being greatly needed at the pres
ent time, it is the duty of all to buy where they
can buy the cheapest, hence
G. R. 06TER A CO.
wish to notify the public that thay are now re
ceiving and opening the most extensive and varied
assortment of new and cheap
WINTER GOODS
ever opened in Bedford, purchased under favora
ble cireuiastaooet since the great breakdown in
prices, and will now offer them to CASH buyers,
both wholesa'e and retail, at much lower price*
than the sarna kind can be bought for in Bedford
county. Country Storekeepers will find an oppor
tunity of sorting up their stocks, if only a single
piece is wanted at wholesale prices.
Special Extraordinary Inducements.
In ladies dress goods, such as striped and chene
mohair, striped, piaid, ahat and chene poplins in
changeable effects, for suits and walking dresses,
all that look at them say they are cheap—Extra
heavy mixed melange poplins and ne plus ultra
Repellents for suits, Empress cloth. English serges,
Epinglines and corded poplins, in brown, steel,
violet, purple, wine greon, garnet and bismark.
They are beauties. All you have to do is look at
them, and your own judgment will say buy-
French Merinos, ooburgs. wool delaines and al
pacas in all the new eolorings. best American de
laines and Armures in the new stripes and palka
dots, very desirable.
10000 yards of beautiful calico prints that won't
fade, at 8, S. 10, 12, 14, 15 and 16 cents.
Piles of bleached and unbleached muslins, at 6,
3,10,12, 14. 15, IS, la and 20 eents.
You have all heard no doubt of cheap flannels.
It is all oyer town The ladies talk about it as
much as of the eoming holidays; all wool fiannels
at 25, 30. 35. 40, 45, 50 and 00 cents.
Ladies Furs, shawls, Grand Dutches, Lady
Belle, pretty baimoral and hoop skirts. Corsats
guaranteed to stand enough of pressure to break
a rib every week Ladies breakfast shawls, Mer
ino vests, hoods, gloves and hosiery.
Men's wool and merino under shirts and draw
ers. Wooien and white OTer shirts, comforts,
neck-ties, soarfs, collars, Ac.
A large and varied assortment of cloths, cassi
meres. tweeds, satinets; velvet cord, blankets,
ginghams, checks, tickings, shirting stripes, table
diapers, napkins, doylies and towels, decidedly
cheap.
Don't our ready-made clothing, hats, caps,
boots and shoes strike you as cheap, a whole rig
at our store from tip to toe and won t cost you
much.
Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths.
Wool filling and all wool ingrain carpets, venitian
entry and stair carpets, and floor oil cloths.
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES.
Choice Java. Laguayra and Kio coffee. Choiee
Fresh Imperial, Y'oang Hyson, Oolong and Japan
Tea.
A full line of sugars and syrups. A choice as
sortment of tobaoeos and segars. In a word every
thing you want. All are iuvited to oall and see
for themselves No trouble to show goods wheth
er yon wish to buy or not. Terms cash unless oth
erwise specified. G. R, OSTEF. A CO.
Bedford, Pa . declo, fifcm-t
NEWS
FOR THE PEOPLE !
J. M. SHOEMAKER
Hujnst received a large and varied assortment of
FALL and WINTER GOODS,
of all descriptions, which have been bought at
UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES,
and which he is determined to sell CEEAP.
They consist in part o{
Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes,
Ready-made Clothing,
Hats and Caps,
Fresh Groceries,
Buckets and Brooms,
Queensware,
Tobacco,
Segara, Ac.
Give him a call and see for yourselves.
nv6ih,'6B J M. SHOEMAKER.
J et every one read this
NOTICE!
On the first day of April, next, we
shall change our manner of doing busi
ness. After that date we will sell no
goods except for-CASH or PRODUCE,
and hope no one will ask us for credit.
We are satisfied that we can make it
to the interest of every Farmer, Me
chanic aud Laboring man to sustain us
in the change.
Wu shall make it our constant aim
to show that goods can be sold CHEAP
ER FOR READY PAY, than on lime.
J. B. WILLIAMS.
Blooody Run, Pa., Feb. 5,'C9m2
IHIE BEDFORD GAZETTE is the
best Advertirivg Medium n Southern Penn
sylvania