oh r ?i! ctlfovd fecitc.
Home and Around.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP 11. R.
— Si mmke Arrabokmbst. — Tl H r. Ta blr —On and
after May 24th. passenger trains will arrive and
depart as fallows :
Mail Train leaves Mt. Dallas at 1 Oil p. tn., ar
rives at: Huntingdon at 4.20 p.m.; leaves Hunt
ingdon at 8.40 a. m . and arrives at Mt. Dallas at
11 52 a. m
Express Train leaves Mt Dallas at 6.35 a.m.,
and arrives at Huntingdon, at 10 10 a in ; leaves
Huntingdon at 5.55 p m.. and arrives at Mt. Dal
las at 9.26 p. m.
a
A young man named Heffner was so
seriously scalded, by tlie hot water
from an engine, at Mt. Dallas, last Fri
day week, that lie died the next day.
IL Heekerman & Son have just re
ceived another fine assortment of
soaps and perfumery. Call an 1 exam
ine for yourselves.
Is TOWN.—Daniel J. Chapman,
Esq., formerly of this place, now of
Philadelphia, was in town on a short
visit to his parents and friends,
looking as well as ever.
Dcxtrim is much cheaper and far
superior to anything we ever saw for
making mucilage. Sold only at Ileck
•rman's drug store.
INSTAI I.KD.—Last Sabbath week,
Ilev. B. If. Hunt, formerly of Schells
burg, was installed as Pastor of St.
Stephens Ev. Lutheran Church, Phila.
l)r. Krauth and Rev. J. A. Kunkle
inan conducted the services.
NOT AROUND.—The "Fourth" was
invisible at this place, this year. Ac
cording to our exchanges, the glorious
event was observed without the aid
of glasses(?) but that sight was with
held from the patriotic people of Bed
ford. We'll have one of our own some
of these days.
SQUIRRELS. —Those who go to the
woods for game should bear in mind
that the New Game Law forbids
the killing of gray squirrels from the
first of Januray to the first of August.
"Bunnie" must not be harmed for two
months yet.
DEDICATION. —On next Sunday at
10 o'clock, the basement chapel of the
new Catholic church of this place, will
he dedicated to Almighty God, by Bis
hop Domenec. The sacrament of con
tinuation will be administered at the
close of divine services.
CONVICTED.—Two of the Clearfield
bank robbers were found guilty ami
sentenced to four years in the peniten
tiary. The third party, "Califorina
Jack," turned "States evidence" and
thus escaped punishment.
11. Ileckerman A Son prepare a CE
MENT for mending all kinds of glass,
earthen and china ware, wood, stone
and leather. They guarantee it to do
what it proposes to if used according to
directions, or money refunded. Pxiee
25 and 50 cents.
NORMAL SCHOOL.—The regular fall
session of the Bedford County Normal
School, under the charge of the Coun
ty Superintendent, assisted by an effi
cient corps of teachers, will open at
Bedford, on Monday, August 2. The
indications are that a large number of
teachers, and those preparing to engage
in that profession, will be present.
ROBBERY. —Charles D. Stewart of
Baltimore, while on his way to Bed
ford, was stopped on Strasburg Moun
tain and robbed of $l5O in money and a
gold watch valued at $OOO. Robberies
are rather numerous in that section of
Country, and it is high time to fern t
out the scoundrels who perpetrate
them.
REMOVED.— Jacob Barnhart has re
moved his confectionery and restau
rant to the " Gazette " building, one
door East of the Bedford House.— In
quirer.
We would just add that there is a
"small beer" establishment in the
rooms adjoining the present GAZETTE
building, which is kept by a fellow who
also prints a "high toned" country
newspaper.
CARD— The undersigned adopts this
means to inform the public of Bed
ford and vicinity, that he has given
up his position in the army to make
this his future home and field of pro
fessional labor ; that be will devote his
whole ability to the prosecution of his
profession : that ail professional cases
will at all times be promptly attended
to. < iftiee opposite the Inquirer build
ing—Residence at Maj. Washabaugh'e.
G. C. DOUGBAS, M. D.
WONDERFIT., INSTRUCTIVE AND
A MUSING !—Profs. I lamilton and Raw
don willbein Bedford,on Friday, 16th,
with thpir great Double Exhibition,
consisting of highly trained horses the
wonderful performing mule, Dan Rice,
and a troup of Daeotah Indians. A
great war dance will be given, and oth
er pow-wows of the Red man, fully ex
hibiting the manners and customs of
the Indians. Performances, afternoon
and evening.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,— Persons stop
ping at Huntingdon, or passing
through that place will do well to stop
at the Exchange Hotel, kept by J. Mor
rison, where they will be well taken
care of. The proprietor is a gentle
man who knows how to keep a hotel,
and who caters to the wants of the
public like one who understands hie
business. The house is fitted up in the
very l>est of style. One needs but stop
there once to realize these facts.
CHURCH DEDICATION.— On the 4th
of July, the St. Paul's Union Church
of 1 ruler's valley, in Union township,
was dedicated to the service; of the
Triune God. The sermon was preach
ed by the Itev. Henry Baker, of Al
toona, who was asssisted by the Itev.
Jacob Peter, pastorof the Lutheran and
C. U. Heilrnan of the Reformed con
gregation worshiping in the church.
An effort was made to liquidate the
debt of £756.00 resting upon the church,
M Inch resulted in the handsome offer
ing to the Lord of over $BOO.OO. The
day was beautiful and the crowd of
people so great that many were unable
to outer the building.
ARRESTED.—Patrick Trainer, of
Could de, was arrested for gobbling a
bout $l5O belonging to a Mr. Young.
Eighty three dollars were found on his
person, stowed away in a stocking.
Patrick had evidently made up his
mind to "foot the bills," but as the
legality of his manner of doing it was
3eriously questioned, he was asked to
take up boarding and lodging with the
Sheriff till September sessions, when
the Court will adjust the matter.
FATAL ACCIDENT,—On Wednesday
night last Mr. Archer Jarrett, who had
just arrived from Jordan's Springs on
his way to Bedford, fell from the win
dow in his chamber in the third story
to the pavement below, and when
found, life was extinct. It is supposed
that after undressing himself, the night
being very warm, he had seated him
self in the window where he fell asleep
and thus lost his balance. — Mountain
City Times.
BIG BOOT.—We were shown, the
other day, a big laiot formerly worn
by James Porter, the Kentucky giant.
It was brought to this place, as a curi
osity, by Mr. James Martin, a young
man who left here about six years ago
and established himself in business in
Louisville. The boot measures 15*
inches in length, is 5J inches wide a
cross the sole and over two feet high.
The wearer, when living, measured 7
feet 11 inches. We would not desire
to be "booted" in that style.
HEARTH AND HOME.—NO. 30 of this
excellent family journal promises to be
a specially fine one, both in the variety
and excellence of its matter and the
beauty and value of its illustrations.
It will contain the beginning of a very
interesting story, "The Romance of a
Rich Young Girl," by Octave Fuillet.
The illustrations were designed and
engraved expressly for this work, in
Paris, by eminent artists. Address,
"Hearth and Home," 37 Park Itow.
New York.
DEMOREST'S "YOUNG AMERICA".—
Young America is one of the most pop
ular of juvenile publications; there is
a freshness to it that we find in nooth
e , and a variety that satisfies even the
desire of children for novelty. Half
the good things to be found in other j
children's periodicals have been derived
from this, which seems inexhaustible j
in its suggestions. One of its very best \
features is the interest it excites i
in children, by allowing them to ap- |
pear as correspondents in its columns, j
It is well worth the small sum asked;
for it, of $1.50 per annum, with a pre- ,
tnium. Published at 838 Broadway, |
N. Y.
DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTII- J
LY.—This excellent Magazine now ful
fills, as nearly as one Magazine can, all
that a lady wants of one, as an assist
ant in her house, in her wardrobe, and
in her care of her children. Every de
partment is complete and perfect in it
self, showing the immense amount of
labor bestowed upon the whole. The
"Ladies' Club" alone gives more si n
sible advice and information than ail
the rest of the Magazinas put together.
$3 per annum, with a premium. Pub
lished at 838 Broadway, N. Y.
CASES IN COURT.—Judgments were
entered in the following eases from
! this county, in the Supreme Court sit
; ting in Philadelphia.
Koontz vs Hammond Judgment af
j firmed.
Bowser vs Cessna. Judgment atfirm
| ed.
Lingenfelter el al vs Riehey. Judg
ment affirmed.
Madara and Spang vs Eversole.
Judgment affirmed.
Rupp et al vs Over. Judgment af
firmed. Per curiam.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS' CON
VENTION.—A state convention of
School Superintendents will he held at
the city of Harrisburg, commencing
on Tuesday, July 20th, at 2 o'clock.
P. M. Free return tickets have been se
cured for members attending the con
vention on all the railroads leading to
; Harrisburg. Reduced hotel charges are
promised. Among other questions of
* importance to theschoolsof thestate the
opinions of the convention will be so
licited in reference to the following top
| ics:
1. Superintendents in relation to
| County Normal Institutes.
2. Superintendents in relation to State
[ Normal Schools.
3. Defects in our school law, and
! remedies for them.
4. Defects in the working agencies
I provided by our school law, and the
: remedies for them.
5. The educational work before us for
: the next three years.
THE FOURTH. —We sent our special
reporter on a "voyage of discovery"
to ascertain if the "glorious Fourth"
had come to town. After an absence
of three days In which time nothing
new or unusual was developed, he
came into the sanctum full of patriot
ism, or "words to that effect." Ho
was slightly incoherent and the ac
count of his travels in search of the
elephant was rather uninteligible,
while bis phiz was drawn up as though
he had bathed it freely in alum-water.
| Removing his dilapidated tile, and
; spilling a pack of fire crackers and a
< mutilated "history of the four kings''
on the fioor, he addressed us thusly :
I "t'eller Fitizens—scarce xpect 1 of
J miage— 'customed siam to pub (hie)
j lie speakin—this is glorious anniver
sary of Indignation of Declapendenee—
| hurrah for G. Washington or P. Hen
j ry, or "any other man"—Firs' in war
; firs' in peas—have sugar'n mine—and
' the Bar Stangled Spladder (hie) long
j mait wave o'er land of cull'd citzen
from African scent—Night Ploomin'
serious—or cologne—come where my
love lies dreaming and we wont go
homo till morning. Yes, Sirs (hie) give
me liberty or give me—gin—(hie)
them's my sentiments—who cares
frexpense—have Hodle or (hie) Hicks
—yes feller citizens, this is grentes'
conntry'n world—land of free—and
I'm C'ap'n Jinks of horse ma (hie) rines.
At this stage our reporter was com
pletely evereome and sank, exhausted,
into a three legged stool, muttering,
"who will care for mother now." His
patriotism has since effervesced and he
declares he will not go in search of an
other "Fourth" till Chritmas. Hope
not.
astXiftixU jtstsJTorti, g>n>
BEDFORD SPRINGS.—We clip the fol
lowing from the Lancaster lutellgh neer.
That paper and the one from which
it copies but reflect the sentiments
of thousands of persons who have
tested the healing virtues of the
t edford waters, which are certain
ly far superior to those of the nu
merous so-called watering places
that are springing up in all sections of
the country:
Bedford Springs has long been a fa
vorite place of resort for Lancaster peo
ple. Our physicians commend the wa
ter as unsurpassed in its valuable med
icinal properties, and those who go are
always benefitted. The llarrisburg
Patriot says:
The famous watering place is now
open for the reception of visitors. The
Springs are under the same excellent
and popular management which has
had charge of them for many years.
Bedford Springs have been the resort
of seekers of health and pleasure for a
half century, and they have been con
stantly gaining in popular esteem. The
mineral waters are not surpassed for
their rare medicinal qualities on this
continent; none rivalling them except
the famous springs of Germany. Un
like the upstart summer resorts that
have sprung up lately in every direc
tion, the Bedford Springs have with
stood the test of time, and have to-day
no rival except Saratoga in the coun
try. The managers have made arrange
ments for an immense crowd of visi
tors the present season.
DEATH OF DR. SCOTT.—S. D. Scott,
M. D., well known by many of our cit
izens, and formerly a resident of this
place, died at his residence, in Fulton
county, on Monday, July sth. The
Doctor had been in ill health most of
the past winter. The Fulton Democrat
says:—
Dr. Scott was one of the most excel
lent and esteemed citizens of Fulton-
C'ounty. For a number of years he
was extensively engaged in his pro
fession, Medicine, throughout the
nighborhood in which the last days of
his life were spent; though for several
years past he had not actively devoted
tiimself to practice, preferring the qui
et and retirement of private life. Du
ring the late war with Mexico, Dr.
Scott volunteered in the Regt. Pa.
Vols., commanded eventually by John
W. Geary, and was honored with the
appointment of Chief Surgeon of the
Regiment. At the time of his death
he was aged about 46 years. On Wed
nesday his remains, attended by a
large concourse of citizens, were
brought to this place and interred in
the Presbyterian Grave Yard.
j COMPLETION OF THE KEMBLE COAL
AND IRON COMPANY'S FURNACE AT
| RIDDLESBURG.—A SPLENDID A
! CHIEVEMENT.—The furnace of the
Kemble Coal and Iron Company, at
Riddlesburg, was completed and put
in successful operation on the first
inst. It is one of the finest hot blast
furnaces in the United States. Work
was commenced on its construction on
May 20, 1868, by excavating and grac
ing railroad siding and getting in stone.
A stack 14 feet high, of stone, and 16
feet of boiler iron, was built. The
hearth and in-wall are of best quality
of fire-brick. There are two hot blast
ovens, of Player's patent, containing
about 100 tons of castings, one steam
blast engine, with steam cylinder 62
inches in diameter, 6 feet stroke, a blast
cylinder 6feet indiameter, 6 feet stroke,
capable of producing from 5,000 to
6,000 cubic feet of air per minute, six
boilers, each 36 inches in diameter and
45 feet long, with mud boiler and
steam drums attached, with steam
stop-valves and safety-valves, includ
ing all necessary attachments for con
venience of working. Stock is deliv
ered at the trundle-head by water-lift,
the water being supplied for lift and
tuyeres by two Cameron steam-pumps,
capable of delivering one thousand
gallons of water per minute. In fact
all modern improvements in furnace
building have been introduced. The
furnace is constructed for using coke
as fuel, and it is calculated that a small
amount of raw coal can be used suc
cessfully. Coke is made in the Pitts
burg oven, of Broad Top coal and so
far has proved an eutire success. It
does not furnish as large an amount of
gas as was anticipated, but a little time
and raw coal will overcome this diffi
culty. The amount of iron that will
be made per day is yct'to be determin
ed, but it is estimated that at least 20
tons will be produced every 24 hours,
and possibly this rate may be exceed
ed. The stack and ovens contain 250,-
000 fire-brick and about 300,000 com
mon brick. The furnace will consume
about 80 tons of coal per day and about
6,000 tons of limestone per year. A
bout 2J tons of the fossil ore used at
the furnace, will make a ton of metal.
The Company own in fee simple a
'large tract of eoal and ore lands, the
best and most accessible in that region,
and have within themselves all the ele
ments of success in the manufacture of
Pig Iron. Daniel Worden, Esq., is
the Superintendent of the works, and
isa gentleman admirably qualified to
discharge the onerous duties of that re
sponsible position. The Company
could not have made a better selection.
In truth, the furnace at Riddlesburg is
a splend'd achievement and will add
greatly to the wealth and prosperity of
our county. It is, however, only the
pioneer of other works of a similar
character, which will soon follow.
DON'T FAIL WORTH A CENT.—
j "Brick" Ponieroy has placed the
I business management of his papers in
the hands of C. P. Sykes an experi
enced publisher, and now devotes hit
entire time to the duties of the sanc
tum, where, relieved of business cares,
he is making his giant weekly, POM
ERoy's DEMOCRAT, the most readable
paper ever printed, It is sharper than
the LA CROSSE DEMOCRAT ever was
more than red-hot , and full to the brim
of laughable humorous articles, Satur
day Night chapters and those peculiar
editorials none others can or dare write.
Send for sample copies, or subscribe by
sending for it to the editor or publish
er, P. O. box 5,217, New York City.
He pays five hundred dollars cash for
the largest club sent in before the 16th
of September ! The reports of POME
HOY'S , failure are simply stories start
ed by those who do not like his giant
paper or his red-hot style of editing a
paper opposed to bondholders and offi
cial corruption.
ODP FELLOWS PARADE.—The Odtl
Fellows parade at Bloody Run, on the.
3d inst., was a complete success in ev
ery respect. The turnout was large,
and the arrangements for the accom
modations of visiting lodges were Jam
pie. Especially do the ladies of that
place deserve credit for the bountiful
supply of good things which they pre
pared. Our townsman, Dr. C, N.
Iliekok, was made the recipient of a
valuable present which has been shown
to us and which certainly is a "thing
of beauty." We will attempt as well
as we can, to give a description of the
Jewel, so that our readers may form
an idea of its beauty. Roth in materi
al and workmanship it is the most ele
gant affair we have ever seen.
It is a medal three inches in diame
ter, and one fourth inch thick at the
edge, made of solid, eighteen carat
gold, very heavy, and richly oramen
ted with various devices peculiar to
the Order. In the center of the front,
or obverse side, upon a frosted back
ground, and encircled by wreaths of
oak and ivy, wrought in pure frosted
silver, is the insignia of a District De
puty Grand Patriarch—a double trian
gle so arranged as to form a six-point
ed star,inclosing an altar and shepherd's
crooks crossed. Above this star, and
just inside the border of the medal, is
the "All-seeing Eye" surrounded by
rays of light, and below, uniting the
silver wreaths, is a three-link chain,
the primary emblem of Odd Fellow
ship, crossed by an ax. All the orna
mentation, except the wreaths, is
gold. The medal is hung to a massive,
heavy chased pin (with which to at
tach it to the regalia) made of three
large links, set with the various em
blematical colors of the Order, in pre
cious st >nes. On the back, or reverse
side of the medal is the following in
scription; "Friendship, Love and
Truth. I. O. O. F. of Penna. Pre
sented to Bro. Charles N. Iliekok, P.
G., P. C. P., D. D. G. M., I). D. G. P.,
W.G. G., by members of (here follow
the names of the different lodges) as a
token of appreciation of faithful and
long continued service in the Order."
This elegant affair was gotten up for
the Committee by Messrs. Wilson and
Stellwagen, of Phi!a.,ata cost of sever
al hundred dollars, and reflects great
credit on their skill and workmanship.
We would just add that no man is
more deserving of such a valuable to
ken of friendship than the Doctor.
For years he has labored with untir
ing perseverance to promote the inter
ests of the different orders to which he
belongs. On the occasion above refer
red to, the Doctor delivered an address
which was in his usual happy and elo
quent style.
LIST OF JURORS.— The following
Jurors have been drawn to serve at
an Adjourned Court, commencing on
Monday, July 19, 1869.
Abraham Rice John J. Lukens
Milward Moorhead William Cyphers
Edward Northcraft John A. Gump.
Abraham Deanison John J. Hughes
Jacob M. Barnett David Richey
Joseph B. W B. Lambright
George Blymyer B. B. Steckman
Johnson Hafer Uriah Conly
Geo. G Slonaker JohnM Clark
Levi Fluck James Fink
Michael Dively Henry S. Koons
William Spielman Niven McCray
W. 11 Knipple Geo. D KaufTman
W. C. Whitfield Jonas Shulta
George lisover Josiah M. Lehman
Jacob F. Hoover Samuel Bollinger
Bartley Hanks Elias Gump
Saml Kochenderfer John E. Miller
John Wolf James H. Graham.
Drawn and certified at Bedford the
11th day of May, A. D., 1869.
Attest; I. KENSINGER,
J. (J. FISHER, WM. KIRK,
w2 Cl'k. Jury Coras.
j Wanted by the Brooklyn Life In*
' ; suranceCo. of New York an energetic
' and experienced Life lusurance Agent
to take the counties of Somerset, Bed
ford and Fulton. To a first class man
desiring to represent a thorough relia
ble Company the most liberal induce
j mcnts will be offered. All applications
addressed to Sheldon & Floyd, Gen. A
gents, 637 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
julyl6w2
+ —, 0
New wheat is already selling In some
parts of Georgia at $1 75 per bushel.
MARRIED.
LAMBORN-KLUTZ-On the 27th ult., by Rev.
C. U Heilman, Mr. Azariah W. Lamborn and
Miss Leah Klutz, both of Union tp., Bedford coun
ty, Pa.
FICKES —LAMBORN—On the 4th inst., by the
same, Mr John Peter Fickesand Elizabeth Lam
born. both of Union tp., Bedford county. Pa.
(JORDAN—SHAFFER—On the Bth inst., by
the same, at the Reformed parsonage in St.,
Clairsville, Mr , Joseph U. Gordan and Miss
Eliza Ann Shaffer, both of Pavia, Bedford oounty,
Pa
DIED.
ALLISON—In this place, June 3d, Annie Mar
gret Allison, aged 18 years, 5 months and 2 days.
ilcic -^ilvcrtisfmrnts.
/~N RAIN DRILL.—The Celebrated
\JT LANCASTER GRAIN DRILL, the best,
and 25 per cent cheaper than any Drill in the
Market, for sale by JOHN NELSON.
St. Clair tp.—julylfltf.
G1 ROCERIES.—Go to G. It. Oster
A Co. for choice Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Syrups,
Ac. Choiee Sugar 124, 14, 15, 16 and 17 cents.
Syrups 60, 80, 10(1, and 120 cents for choice Golden
Syrup ; and as good Rio Coffee for 25 ct. as isaold
in Central Pa ju!yl6m3
} AST ATE OF ROBERT GLOSS EN~
J DECEASED —To the heirs and legal rep
resentatives of Robert Glossen, late of Bodfqrd
County, derd : TAKE NOTICE, that by virtue'of
a writ of Partition and valuation issued out ot the
Orphans' Court of Bedtord County, and to me di
rected, I will hold an Ir.quest to make partition
and valuation of tde Real Estate of said deceased,
wkioh i situate in Londondary tp , on the prem
ises, on the 27th day of July, A. D., IBtf9, at iO
o'clock, A. M , when and where you can attend
if you see proper. ROBT. STECKMAN,
Sheriff's Office, July 2d, 1869. Sheriff.
FJBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE —By virtue of an order of
the Orphan's Court of Bedford oounty, and author
ity in the last Will and Testament of Daniel Buz
zard, late of West Providence tp., Bedford county,
deceased. contained, the undersigned, Executor
of the said last will and testament, and Trustee
for the Real Estate of said deceased, will expose
ta sale by Public Yendqe, o> Saturday, iAs 21 l
day c/4ugn,<,i, A D. 1869, upon the premises,
all the following described Farm and tract of land,
sitnata in auiit In tn . -II £g->-jn nf
land, adjoining lands of Philip Snyder on the
East. Mountain.Survey on the West, John Buzzard
on the North and John Mench and others on the
South, containing 112 Acres, more or less, about
60 acres cleared and under fence and the
balance is well covered with choice timber. The
improvements consists of a Good two story Log
Dwelling House, Log Barn and other out "Build
ings. There is a never failing Spring of excel
lent water near the Dwelling House and there is
also an Orchard of choice fruit upon the premises.
This property is favorably located, in a pleasant
neighborhood, convenient to Schools and Churches,
and is within three miles of the terminus of the '
Bedford Rail Road, at Mt. Dallas.
Sale to begin atl o'clock, P. M. of said day, ]
when duo attendance will bo given and Terms i
made known by I
JOHN SPARKS.
Executor and Trustee for the Sale of the Real <
Estate of Daniel Buzzard, dee'd. (jull6wl.
AGENTS PAC-.O
Railroad opened Sev
en days from New York to San Francisco, and a
new interct felt in the (iraat West.
The old West as it was and the New West as it
is are fully described in our new edition of
RICHARDSON'S
"B t> y on tl t li e M i s s i h s i p i,"
Written down to Summer of 1869
with new Text, new .Maps, new Index, new Illus
trations. 620 Pages, 216 Kngravings and the
most accurate Map in the world.
Don't attempt to sell other books, old matter,
rehashed and copied, under new names. Sell
the original, complete from 1857 to 1869. Send
for Circulars which will tell the whole story.
Address AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., Hart
ford, Cono., or BLISS A CO.. Newark. N. J.
julylfiwd
BOO K AGE N 1"S WXNTER—Ex
tra inducements offered good agents to en
gage with us in the sale of Samuel Bowles new
work, entitled
OUR NEW WEST.
a very entertaining and interesting volume, pro
fusely illustrated, and sold for *3. A spleDdid
book for agents, now meeting with an unprece
dented sale. It contains a full desciiption of the
Pacific Railroad ; describes life among the Mor
mons, Indians and Chinese; gives details of the
wonderful scenery, agriculturo, mines, social life
progress and prosperity of our New Western Staiea
and Territories, Ac., Ac. Now is the time to se
cure an ageucy. Circulars containing full par
ticulars sent free on application to
HARTFORD PUBLISHINU CO., Hartford, Ct
\V r ANTED—AUKNTS For Prof.
TY Parson's Laws of Business. With full
Directions and Forms for all Transactions in ev
ery State, by THKOPHILUS PARSONS, LL.D , Pro
fessor of Law in Harvard University. A s*w
BOOK FOR BVRRVBODV. Explaining every kind of
contract and legal obligation, and showing how to
draw and execute them. The highest and best
authority in the land. Send for our liberal
term* ; also for our Patent Bible Prospectus
SKIT EKKE, PARMELEE ACO . Pbila , Penn.
Vegetable Soap.
COLGATE A CO'S
T O I L E T S () A I> S
NEW Yokk ........ E'STAB. 1806.
For the Delicate Skin of Ladies and Children.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS:
QTEAM ENGINES
0 AND BOILERS.
FROM 4 to 360 Horse l'ower, including the cel
obratcd Corliss Cut-off Engines. Slide Valve Sta
tionery Engines, Portable Engines, Ac. Also,
Circular, Mulay and Gang Saw Mills, Shafting]
Pulleys. Ac.. Lath and Shingle Mills, Wheat ami
Corn Mills, Circular Saws, Belting, Ac. Send for
descriptive Circular and Price List. WOOD A
MANN STEAM ENGINE CO., Utica, N. Y.
Musket SIIOT (JUNB warranted
To shoot close and kill 60 yards. Price,
$2.60. Wanted.—Army Guns and Revolvers.
Send stamp for price list Rifles, Shot Guns, Re
volvers, to JOHNSTONS Gl'N WORKS, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
$9 A Day for all. Address A. J FCLLAM. N. Y.
qjiiO.OO PER DAY GUARANTEED
Agents to sell the "Home Shuttle"
Sewing Machine. It makes the LOCK STITCH, a
like on both sides, has the under-feed, and is e
qual in every respect to any Sewing Machine ev
er invented. Price $25. Warranted for five
years. Send for circular. Address JOHNSON,
CLARK A CO., Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa or
St. Louis. Mo.
ASK your Doctor or Druggist for
SWEET QUININE—it equals (bitter) Qui
nine. Is made only by F STEARNS, Chemist,
Detroit. marl9w4
\T ou CAN make large pay with our
STENCIL DIES. Samples free. S. M.
SPENCER A CO., Brattleboro, Vt.
ITT ANTED. —Energetic canvassers
TV to make from $lO to $l5 a day selling one
of the most remarkable inventions of the age,
Blake's $1 Patent Chair Springs, that make an
easy rocking chair out of any chair. Beware of
infringers. Send for circulars to the Patentee,
Manufacturer and Proprietor.
QOLBURN'S PATENT
RED JACKET AXE.
Is better than our regular shaped Axes for these
reasons. First—lt cuts deeper. Second—lt
don t stick in the Wood. Third—lt does not jar
the hand. Fourth—No time is wasted in taking
the Axe cut of the cut. Eifth—With the same
labor you will do one-third more work than with
regular Axes Red paint has nothing to do with
the good qualities of this Axe, for all our Axes
ars painted red. If your hardware store does
not keep our goods, we will gladly answer in
quiries or fill your orders direct, or give you the
name of the nearest dealer who keeps our Axes.
LIPPINCOTT A BAKE WELL,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sole owners of Colburn's and Red Jacket Patents.
SE 1 j F-HELP FOR THE ERRING.
—Words of Cheer for Young Men, who have
fallen victims to SOCIAL EVILS, desire a better
Manhood. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Box P, Philadelphia, Pa
rpHIRTY YEARS' Experience in
J_ the Treatment of Chronic and Sexual Disea
ses.—A Physiological View of Marriage.—The
cheapest book ever published—containing nearly
300 pages, and 130 fine plates and engravings of
the anatomy of the human organs in a state of
hoalth and disease, with a treatise on early errors,
its deplorable oonsequences upon the mind and
body, with the author's plan of treatment—the
only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown
by a report of cases trcatpd A truthful adviser
to the married and those contemplating marriage
who entertain doubts of their physical condition,
Sent free of postage to any address on refceiptof 25
cents, in stamps or postal currency, by addressing
Dr LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N.
l The uuthur may be consulted upon any of the
disoases upon which his books treat, cither person
ally or by mail, and medicines sent tu any part of
the world. julyl6w4
ENTS W ANTED FOR THE
SIGHTS AND SECRETS
OF T1 IE NATION A L CA PITOL.
The most startling, instructive and entertaining
book of the day. Send for Circulars, and see our
terms. Address U. S. PUBLISHING CO., 411
BROOME ST., NEW YORK jrlylw4_
4 GENT S W ANT E D F0 R "
"WOND E It S
OF THE WORLD."
COMPRISING Startling Incidents, Interesting
Scenes and Wonderfnl Events, iD all Countries,
all Ages, and among all People.
Bv C G. ROSENBERG.
Over one thousand illustrations Uy the most dis
tinguished Artists in Europe and America
'I he largest, best illustrated, most exciting,
amusing, attractive, entertaining, startling, hu
morous, and attractive subscription book ever
published.
Send for Circulars, with terms, at once. Ad
dress UNITED STATES PUBLISHING CO.,
july|6w4 411 Bro< me Street, New York.
.'1,500 Per Year to sell "Wonder of
e|P the World." Ad'lress J. O. TILTON, Pitts
burgh, P* julylfiw4
]yj P. SPI DEL,
HOUSE PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER
BEDFORD PA.
All Kinds of Painting, Graining, Paper hang,
ing, Ac., done at the shortest notice,
Orders solicited.
apr23m3,
(CRYSTAL STEAM M ILLS."-Our
J Mill Wagon will deliver Flour, Feed, Ac.,
every afternoon, at t o'clock, in Bedford, and re
ceive grists. All work warranted. T'erpts cash.
JNO. G A W.M HARTLEY.
Orders may by left at Mill or Hartley A Metz
gar's Hardware Store.
apr3t)m3.
A RCHITECTURE." General and
t\ detailed plans and drawings, for Churches
andother Public Buildings, Private Residences,
Ac , furnished at short notice and at reasonable
prices. C. N. lIICKOK,
jan29tf Bedford, Pa.
1111 E Local circulation of the BED
. FORD GAZETTE islargerthan that of any other
paper in this section ol country, and therefore of
ersthe greatest inducements to business men to
fdvertise in its columns
e)K WAGONS FOR SALE AT
KNOX' SHOPS, near Bedlor p [aprlSßf
1 /STATE OF JOSEPH OBEK,
j DEC'D —The Register of Bedford county
having granted letters of Administration upon the
estate of Joseph Ober, late of South Woodberry
ty., Bedford county, dee'd., to the undersigned,
residing in said township, all persons having
claims or demands against the said estate are re
quested to make known the same to lier without
delay, and all persons indebted to aaid estate are
hcrrby notified to make immediate payment
ANNA OBEK,
may2Bwfi Administratrix.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Notice is hereby given that letters of ad
ministration upon the estate of Christian Albright,
late of Londonderry tp., deceased, have been
granted to the subscriber, by the Register of Bed
ford county. All persons indebted to the estate
are requested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims will present them properly
authenticated, for settlunent
jul2w6* JACOB L. ALBRIGHT, AdmT.
TyrOTICE.—ACCOUNT IN COMMON
s| PI-EAS.—The account of S. L. Russell, Esq.,
Trustee of J as. II Beeler, W. Scott Beoler, Mar
garet A Beeler, now Margaret A. Trout and Ma
ry E. Beeler now Mary E. Ruby, children of
John W. Beeler dee'd , has been exhibited and
filed in the prothonotary 's office, and will b# al
lowed by the Court of Common Please of Bed
ford county, at an adjourned court to be held at
Bedford on Monday, the I9tbof day July, next, un
less cause be shown why said aceouut should not
be allowed. By direction of the court,
junldwltj 0. E. SHANNON, Proth'y.
I IST OF CAUSES PUT DOWN
I J for trial at adjourned Court, 19th July, 18(59
F Jordan, et al vs l)iehl A Dibert
Win Rogers vs Kiddlesburg C. A I Co.
S. S. Fluck et al vs Jas Bowser
KiddelsburgC AI. Co. vs Broadtop C. A I. Co.
Jog. Garlick vs Abraham Garlick.
Wills A Jlogue vs Thomas Johns.
L iana Smith vs Alex Messersmith.
Win. States A Co. vs Martha L Tate.
Thoe. Growdon vs Arch Blair, et al.
Same vs Same
J no. W. Duncan Trustee vs Elsington Hammond.
Charlotte Batzel vs Jacob Steel.
Fredericka Miller vs John Mcllwaine,
Satnl Mixell vs Es Prov. Tp.
Jno. W. I'uncan,Trustee vs Essington Hammond.
Hen. D. Mock vs Win. Hammers.
Sam'l Dichl vs Barclay A Shoemaker.
june2swl. Certified June 21, 1869.
0. E. SHANNON, Proth'y
flotirfis, &r.
VOTK'K TO BUILDERS.-The
i* contract for the erection of a new School
House, at Walnut Hill, in Bedford tp., will be let
at Public Sale on Saturday, the 3d day of July,
lKt>9. Plan and specification may be seen on day
of Sale. THOMAS GILCHRIEST, Sec y
junlBw3
SE E1 j WIIEAT! SEED WHKATM!
WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF OUR
Farmer* to Geo. A. Deitz's large listof the best
Winter Seed Wheat in this country. Mr. Deitz
has selected twenty varieties out of over one hun
dred on his Seed Wheat Experimental Farm, near
Chambersburg, Pa., and now offers thein for sale.
We advise every farmer to send for the Experi
mental Farm Journal, in which a description and
price list is given. Mr. Deitz will send one copy
free to all who send for it.
Address
GEO. A. DEITZ, Chambersburg, Pa.
jun4m2
/ 1 HIST MILL AND FARM FOR
U SALE. —The tni'l has two pair of French
Burs, 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 nighcr than five
miles. For further particulars inquire of
declltf PUBS. GAZETTE.
fITH is IS NO II DM BUG! -By send-
I ing 35 cents, with age, height, color of eyes
and hair, you will receive, by retitrn mail, a cor
rect picture of your future husband or wife, with
name and date of marriage. Address W. FOX, P.
0. Drawer No. 24, Fultonville, N. Y. junlBw4
€IHEAP PAINTING.—
/ ( 100 lb3 of the PECORA COMPANY'S
1 I COLORED PAINT (costing $12.50)
\ will paint as much as 250 lbs of
3 { Lead, and wear longer. For par
pncT r van i ticulars adddress S. BOWEN.
wni LtiAit, gec , y No m N>Fourt h St . Phila-
( delphia. junlBw4
AGENTS WANTED FOR SE
CRETS OF THE GREAT CITY.
A work descriptive ot the VIRTUES, and the
VICES, the MYSTERIES. MIS
ERIES and CRIMES of
NEW YORK
CITY.
It contains 35 fine engravings ; and is the spici
est. most Thrilling, Instructive and Cheapest
work published.
ONLY $2.50 PER COPY.
Agents are meeting with unprecedented success.
One in Marlborough. Mass., reports 36 subscribers in
aday One in Luzerne Co .Pa,4l in a day One in
Meriden Ct., 68 in two days, and a great many
others from 100 to 200 per week. Send for Circu
lars and see our terms, and a full description of
the work Address JONES BROTHERS & CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Published in both English and
German jun!Bw4
4 GENTS WANTED FOR THE
BEST BOOK OF THE PERIOD,
WOMEN OF NEW YORK;
OR THE UNDER WORLD OF THE GREAT CITV.
The most startling revelations of Modern Times.
New York Society Unmasked. "The Aristocra
cy," "Women of Pleasure," "Married Women,"
and all classes thoroughly ventilated. Address at
once the New York Book Co., 145 Nassau St.
New York jun!Bw4
JGE CAREFUL
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU TAKE.
When you are exhausted by over work of head
or hand, and feel the need of something invigora
ting, don't drink whisky or any intoxicating
thing, whether under the name of Bitters or oth
erwise. Such articles give just as much strength
to your weary body and mind as the whip gives
to the jaded horse, and no more. Alooholie stim
ulants are injurious to the Nerve-health, and are
always followed by DEPRESSING REACTION.
DOODS NERVINE & I N VI(1 0R A TOR
is a Tonic and Gentle Stimulant which is not at
tended by Reaction. What it gains for you it
maintains When it refreshes body or mind, it
refreshes with natural strength that comes tostay.
We aro not rocommending teetotalisiu in the inter
est of any faction ; but long and extended obser
vation teaches us that Uo who resorts to the bot
tie for rest or re-egperation. will find, as he keeps
at it, that he is kindling a fire in his bones which
w ill consume like the flames of perdition Turn
from it. Take a tonic that will refresh and not
destroy. Dodd's Nervine is for sale by all Drug
gists Price one Dollar. See hook of Certificates
that accompanies each Bottle junlSw4
IMPORTANT TO
NEWSPAPER AND JOBBING
VItINT E R S .
The Knickerbocker Card manufactory. No. 77
A 79, Pulton Street, New York, is now furnishing
Printers' Cards at a lower figure than any other
house in the trade. Samples and List of Prioes
mailed on application. junlSwl.
\I7RY NOT MAKE MONEY
I f With our BTB*CIL AND KBV CHECK OUT
FIT, and by selling Novel and attractive articles '
Circulars free
STAFFORD MFG. CO , 66 Fulton st., New York.
jun4
rpWO FARMS AT PRIVATE
X SALE,
NOW is THE TIVB TO BUT CHAP I I". ESTATE
A FARM IN MORRISON S COVE
A SPLENDID FARM WITHIN TWO
MILES OF BEDFORD
The subscriber will sell at private sale, on very
very reasonable terms, and at reduced prioes, the
following described, very valuable real estate, vis :
A TRACT OF LAND situated in Morrison's
Cove, about one mile from Lafayettsville, and
I four miles from Woodberry, in Middle W'oodbcrry
twp., containing 102 acres, more or less, about 45
acres cleared and under fence, with one and a
half story log house, log barn, blacksmith shop
and other o tbuildings, adjoining lands ef Jack
son Stoekey n the east, Christ. Koohenderfer on
the north, John Keagy 'h® west > lgnatius
brant's heirs un the south This can be made one
of the neatest and most pleasant little farms In the
Cove with very little expense. There is an abund
ance of water, plenty of fruit and splendid timber
upon it—all that iieowsary to maka it desira
hle.
ALSO.
A MOST EXCELLENT TRACT OF LIME
STONE AND RIVER BOTTOM LAND, within
two miles of Bedford, containing 228 acres, about
150 ycres of which are cleared and in a high state
of cultivation and the balance well timbered.
There are excellont new building erected thereon
with a well of never failing water at the door.
There are two orchards of choioe fruit upon it. 75
acres of meadow, (River Bottom) can be cultiva
ted with trifling expense. The upland is in a
good state ot cultivation, well set with clover and
under good fence. There is sufficient timber upon
it to pay for tho farm several times if thrown into
the Bedford market. Apply to
J. R. DURBOKROW, Attorney at Law,
Uraaymfl Bedford, P#. j
fiardirarf, &r.
JJ< VUSF.-FU UN LSI II NO
O O O D S,
HARDWARE Ac
JNO. P. BLYMYER
has opened a full stock of
HARDWARE,
lIOUSE-FURNISHIO GOODS,
WOODEN WARE,
BRUSHES,
OILS,
PAINTS,
NAILS,
GLASS,
BUILDERS,
HARDWARE.
SHOEMA' it'S FINDINGS,
SADDLERY,
COAL OIL LAMPS,
COAL OIL,
POCKET BOOKS,
CUTLERY,
CHURNS,
BUCKETS,
TUBS,
AC., AC., AC.,
He hopes, by strict attention to business, and
fair prices, to merit a share of public- patronage
Store in same room as occupied by B. M Bly
rnyer A Co., as a Stove and Tin Store.
apr9m3
TTP WITH THE TIMES !T
Ptussell Reapers and Mowers.
Excelsior Reaper and Mowers.
Farmer Mowers.
Gum Spring and Roller Grain Drills.
Howe Rakes.
Keystone Cider Mills.
The old genuine Green Castle Grain Cradles.
All kinds Grain and Grass Scythes.
And the largest assortment of general Hardware
and labor saving Machines ever seen in a country
store.
Having determined, that for the cash, we wilt
sell goods as low as they can be bought in the
United States, we have this day marked our goods
down and only ask the Fanner, Mechanic and
House Keeper to call and price our goods.
HARTLEY A METZGER,
may2Btf. Sign of the Red Pad Lock.
J M PORTA NT TO FARMERS AND
MECHANICS!
BLOODY RUN HARDWARE STORE
the place to buy to save money.
BAUGIIMAN, GUMP A CO.,
hava the genuine GREENCASTLE GRAIM CRA
DLES with silver-steel Scythes, and a variety of
Grass and Grain Scythes, Snaths, Ac., together
with a complete stock of Hardware, Wooden Ware
Tinware, Stoves, Ac., Which they offer AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Iron of all kinds constantly kept on hands.
may23m3.
E W GOO ™D 8~ !
The undersigned have now open a
large and well assorted stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
The credit system, BEING NEARLY
"PLA YEP OUT," we will sell cheap
for
CASH OR PRODUCE.
Interest charged on all old accounts
after ninety days.
A. B. CRAMER A- CO.
Bedford, Pa., June 18, '69.
TWTEW GOODS!! NEW^GOODS""
The nndersigned has just received frum the East a
large and varied stock of New Goods,
which are now open for
examination, at
MILL-TOWN,
two miles West of Bedford, comprising everything
usually found in a first-class country store
consisting, in part, of
Dry-Goods,
Delaines,
Calicoes,
Muslins,
Cassimers,
Boots and Shoes,
Groceries,
Notions.
Ac., Ac.
All of which will be sold at the most reasonable
prices.
Thankful for past favors, we solicit a con
tinuance ot the public tronage.
Call and exam r goods.
may24,'67. G. YEAGER.
Q A R P E T S .
ALL PEOPLE
of Central Pennsylvania will
SAVE MONEY
by going to Brown's New
CARPET STORE,
Huntingdon, Pa., to buy all their Car
pets from 80 cts. per yard, to fine
INGRAIN and BRUSSELS.
—ALSO—
MATTING,
OIL CLOTH,
RUGS,
CARPET CHAINS,
Ac
can buy ol mo by the roll at whole
SHle prices.
apr3on>2 JAMES A BROWN
[ ET EVERY MAN, WOMAN
AND CHILD
READ THIS!
Their own interests are at stake iu
this matter. Everybody has suffered so much
from the accursed CREDIT SYSTEM, if system
it oan be called, that I intend to offer to every
body a panacea tor the evil in the future.
On and after the first day of June, 1969. I will
sell goods EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH OR PRO
DUCE. No doubt some customers may be lost to
me, but I flatter myself that it will be only those
from whom I cannot collect present accounts.
Alt goods will be sold at about one-half the
profit now paid by consumers. The people often
complain of Bedford prices being higher than else
where, and it ia doubtless true, to some extent, for
the reason that good customers have had to pay
for others' goods with an additional profit on their
own.
Let an intelligent community sustain me in this
enterprise and they WILL SAVE FROM TEN
TO FIFTEEN PER CENT. ON EVERYTHING
THEY CONSUME
mayl4m3 U. F. IRVINE.
NOTICE.— All accounts not settled
by the first day of June, 1869, either by cash
or note, will be put in the hands of an officer for
collection. Friends will please take notice, and
by so doing will save trouble and eosts.
may!4w3 H F. IRVINE
rpHE BEST PLACE TO BUY
I choioe brands of ehewing Tobaccos and Ci
rars, at wholesale or retail, is at Qatar's. Good
natural leaf Tobaccos at 75 cents. Try our 5 cent
k'ara and Havanna cigars—they cam be beat,
junelSui3,