FLU IFTDFURD FEELTE. Home and Around. 0 HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP R.R. Si'uxkr Arrangement.—TimbTablb. —On and after May 24th, passenger trains will arrive and depart as follows: Mail Train leaves Mt Dallas at 1.00 p. m., 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. m ; leaves Huntingdon at 5.55 p. m., and arrives at Mt. Dal las at 9.26 p. m. LAST NOTICE.—The books and ac counts of the GAZETTE Office, have been placet! in the hands of H. Nico demus, Esq., for collection. Those in arrears will save costs by settling at au early date. All accounts prior to the first of August, 1868, are included in the above. 0 From this date the GAZETTE will be published on Thursday instead of Fri day, as heretofore. This change is made at the ardent appeal of our "dev il" who insists that Friday is an un lucky day. Splendid side show—a pretty cheek. A pure patriot's prayer —Let us have P's. Thegreat solar eclipse, authoritative ly announced by astronomers, will appear next Saturday. C. Morbus and B. Ache have come to town. They live entirely on greens. The "one horse" ox team was in town last week. Big thing in har ness. All the monthly magazines, period icals and daily papers, can be had at the Inquirer book store. The Grand Lodge of Masons in our State, have decided that the initiation fee in subordinate Lodges must be fur ther increased. There will be a meeting of the mem !>ers of the Bedford county Agricultu ral Society, at the Court House, on next Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. The returns of the vote in the Meth odist church on the question of lay delegation, so far as in, foot up 69,537 for the measure, and 25,C3S against. A camp-meeting will be held near Hull A Deanor'smill, Napier tp., com mencing on the 13th of August. See notice. C'apt. J. H. Ilite, ofStoystown, took from a two acre lot, eleven and a quar ter tons of good, dry hay. This we consider an extraordinary yield. There are five candidates for State Senator in Fulton county. Red hot times may he looked fir in the radi cal ring. NEW BRIDGES.—Two new county iirkiges are to be built in St. Clair township, one near Henderson's mill, and the other near Pleasantville. A learned doctor, referring to tight lacing, avers that it is a public beneflt, inasmuch as it kills all the foolish girls and leaves all the wise ones to grow up to be women. An exchange says: Mrs. Dr. Walk er thinks that the death of the Presi dent's mare was a judgment on him for not giving her an office." "An of iiee" to whom ? The mare ? The Normal School opened this week, and of course there is a great rush for school books. The Inquirer book store has a large stock on hand, at lower prices than anywhere else. A certain Virginia town does not al low old maids. When the girls arrive at thirty, the young men draw lots and the lucky ones make up a jturse for the victim. la?t the same plan be set up here. Wouldn't that be joyful! Header, let us whisper something in your ear, and that is, that 11. F. Trvine sells the best makes of la>ots and shoes to be found anywhere, and always has on hand a large and varied stock to se lect from. NEW RESTAURANT.— Mr. Burton Kd saHJ will open, on Friday of this week, a fast class restaurant on the first, or basement Hoor of the GAZETTE build ing. jiurty has been fortunate in se curing this elegant location. Give him a rail. HORSE STOLEN.— A valuable horse was taken from Mr. John Imler, near St. Clairsville, on last Thursday night. Mr. George Beegie, of Union, tracked a man to Cambria county, where he captured him with the horse, brought Jiini to Bedford and had the fellow lodged in jail. Communion Service will ho held in the Reformed Church, of this place, on Sunday next—preparatory service on Saturday previous—commencing at half-past ten o'clock, A. M. The Rev. Dr. Apple, of Mereersburg College, will preach on both occasions. The public are invited to attend. But >K E JAIL AGAIN.— We learn that the cattle thief who broke jail here a few w"eks ago, and who was after wards captured at Cumberland and lodged in jail at that place, has again managed to make good his escape from that institution, taking with him two other prisoners. MASQREKADK BALL.—A grand fan cy and masquerade ball was had at the Springs, one night last week. We were not "there to see," hut were told that the scene presented was one of in describable grandure and magnificence. The ladies in particular excelled in their gorgeous and fantastic attire.— The old and the young, the grave and the gay, participated iu the festive scene. A friend in the northern part of the county sends us a list of 30 campaign subscribers, accompanied with the "needful." This is a move iu the right direction, and we hope to hear from other districts on this subject. Circulate th? documents, friends, so that the people may become enlighten ed on the issues of the day. BRIDGE COMPLETED.— One of the finest bridges in this county has just been erected on the site of the old one known as the "Smith bridge," in Bed ford township. It is 125 feet long, cov ered, and built of the best material, and after the most approved modern style. The builder was Mr. Jacob Fries, of Claysburg, Pa., who is a me chanic of more than ordinary skill in bridge building. 0 Especial attention is called to the ad vertisement of that celebrated Special ist, Q. VAN HUMMEL.,* M. D., of New Y'ork City, who treats throat and lung diseases by in halation— the only ac knowledged cure for Cousumption. lie uses Abbot's Inhaling Fluid, a remedy not known to the profession. Thous ands have been snatched from the jaws of death by this wonderful remedy, and those afflicted should not hesitate to immediately place themselves un der the Doctor's care. A MODEL DRUG STOKE.— Dr. F. M. Marbourg, of Shellsburg, has just fixed up and filled with the purest and best articles the markets affords, a drug store, which in point of enterprise, is far ahead of anything in that part of the county. It is in every respect a model establishment, and we hope that the proprietor of this new enterprise will recieve the patrouage which he deserves. The Doctor has met with great success in his practice, and stands at the head of his profession in that section of our county. JUSTICE TEMPERED WITH MERCY. —Benedict Miller, a Geman "tramp," picked up a double-barrel gun which had been placed against a tree near the road, in Snake Spring, by one of our modern Ninirods. Miller —as he after wards alleged before the Justice —saw no owner, and as no one claimed the gun as he marched along with it, he imagined his right to the same was superior to that of any one. else—a sort of ownership acquired by the right of discovery. But the way faring Teuton was speedily l>rought to grief. At the Forks he was met by a hunter who knew the gun and who was aware that it had been taken at the place aforesaid. A warrant was is sued, and the German with his gun was brought to face stern justice. His ■dory before the magistrate was so sim ple, that the sympathy of the crowd was almost unanimously elicited in his favor. The prosecutor, too, was anxious for his release, and offered to pay all costs. Justice yielded to mer cy, and Miller, after being admouish ed to do so no more, was set at liberty, for which act of magnanimity he seem ed truly grateful. AFRICAN PARADE.— On Thursday night last, our town was the scene of a torch-light parade on the part of the "gentlemen of color" residing in this neighborhood, reinforced by the wait ers at ahe Springs. We believe there was no other purpose in theaflair than the amusement of those engaged in it. There was a number of torches, Chi nese lanterns and transparencies and a large American flag was carried in front of the procession, which was pre ceded by drum and fife. The caps and hats of the darkies were of the most fantastic sort, some of thern wearing the old-fashioned chapeau bras, made of paper, giving them the appearance of so many brigadier generals on dress parade. After marching through the streets, the procession halted in front of the residence of Mrs. Anderson, on Pitt street, when Gen. lien. Taylor, head waiter at the Springs, in a short speech, expressed his gratitude for the kind treatment he had always receiv ed from the proprietors of the Springs. &c, &c. Neither of the Messrs. An derson being at home, Dr. C. N. Ilick ok, at the request of the ladies of the house, thanked Gen. Taylor and his "compatriots" for their polite demon stration. The procession was orderly, no disturbance whatever occurring. We were glad to notice that no politi cal mottos were displayed on the ban ners. We shall always have a kind word to say for our African popula tion so long as their behavior is as good as on Thursday night last. HOUSE AND BUGGY THIEVES CAP TURED.—On last Wednesday afternoon two rough looking characters drove into town with horse and buggy, and put up at the Mengel House. The horse was much jaded and numerous were the "welts" raised on his back and sides. The heroes of this article offered the whole rig for sale at a mod erate price, and this and other circum stances led Mr. J. A. Cessna, who keeps the Mengel House livery, to sus pect that all was not right. According ly he telegraphed to several places, but received nothing to warrant the arrest of the supposed thieves. The stran gers indulged freely in benzineand felt so good over their lucky adventure thus far, that a trip to the Springs was projected and carried out. While they were testing the healing virtues of our mineral waters, the officers of an outraged law were close upon their heels, for deputy constable Floto, of Berlin, had traced these scamps to this place, and was armed with a warrant to arrest them for stealing, the night before, a horse and buggy, two sets of harness and a lot of clothing, near Mey er's Mills. Mr. Cessna proceeded to the Springs at once, bought the rig for $215, and brought the fellows to town to give them their money, but forgot to mention to the delighted boys that a Justice had his office in the bank. Much pleased that they had so easily disposed of their stolen goods, they drove up to the bank and went in, but instead of receiving the much lon ged for greenbacks they were presented with a warrant for their arrest. The owners of the goods had arrived, too, and identified the property. Justice Nicodemuscommittedthepurlionersto jail and the next morning they were ta ken to .Somerset nr trial. The names they gave were no doubt manufac tured for the occasion, ud it is not worth while to give them here. Nothing can be well done that ia done in a hurry,does not apply to catch ing fleas. ( HFCL* HEAL ESTATE SALES.— The follow ing transfers of real estate have recent ly been made in this county. Deeds for the same have been entered in the Recorder's office, for record. Adam Pote to Andrew Moore, June 12, 1 a. 97 p., in M. Woodberry tp., con sideration, $ Jonathan Rice to Solomon Rice, June 3,242 acres in Monroe tp.,consideration, s*6oo. James Moore to E. I'. H. Capron, May 20, 503 acres in Southampton, con sideration, SI,OOO. John M. Hedding to John Seutchall, May 1,2 lots in Coledale, consideration, $260. Robert Steckman to O. E. Shannon, April 24, W. P. chell's interest in 47 tracts of land in Bedford county, con sideration, S4B-5.70. John i urket to Geo. S. Yeager, A pril 5, 225 acres in St. Clair, considera tion, $2,800. Hugh Wilson to H. C. &G. W. Lash ly, April 1, 49 perches in Cheneysville, consideration, S7OO. Mary A. Wilson to J. R. Durborrow, July 14, 100 acres in Cumberland Val ley, consideration, SIOO. Frederick Carper, Ex'r of Jacob Hip pie, to Samuel R. Ilair, Hair to Car per and Carper to Jacob Smith, July 3, 30 acres in M. Woodberry, considera tion, $1,070.06. John Keagy to Jacob Smith, July 3, 30 acres in M. Woodberry, considera tion, S2OO. John Longenecker to Christian Hin kle, April 5, 21 acres in M. Woodberry, consideration, $584.31. Henry Gates to Ruth Longstreth, in trust, May 10, 21 acres in Hopewell, consideration, S7O. Nancy Bender to George Latshaw, June 29, 9 acres in S. Woodberry, con sideration, $430.31. John G.Fisher to Charlotte Wood, June 30, one lot of ground in "Wat son's addition," consideration, $350. Thomas J. Rehrer to Jared Hanks & Co., July 15, 5 tracts of land in Broad Top, consideration, $1,300. Samuel L. Russell to Joseph B. Hoyt, et al, July 26, 2 tracts of land in South ampton, consideration, $1,300. A SENSATION.— Saint Clair township is just now being treated to a first class sensation. Within her borders and close to the Bedford township line, in an old two story log house, is a "spook," a hobgoblin, a "what is it." Superstitious people, as well as those who believe in nothing that is not tan gible—things that cannot be grasjKnl.or that stand out in bold relief like a bank barn or a mighty oak—flock thither every day to see the image of a man, a woman or a child, and sometimes all three, at one peep. Hundreds have al ready been there to see what could be seen, and hundreds more will go there unless the mysterious faces are posi tively stared out of countenance. It is a wonderful thing, these myth ical faces peeping through the window panes. But all are not blessed with a sight of the mysterious beings. Out of a hundred visitors, probably only about twenty are permitted to catch a glimpse of thewonder. The "spooks" are partial, it seems. Persons with eyes of a bluish tint have in 110 single instance beheld what others affirm so positively can plainly be seen. Wheth er this holds good with persons who "feel blue" we are not informed. But, seriously, there are a great many people in this community who firmly believe that faces tan be seen through a certain window in that old two story log house, that have not yet been recognized by any one who has been treated to a sight. The descrip tions are of them different; and yet some there be who can give the color of the hair on the man's head, the length of his beard and the thickness of his eye brows. And a great many of these descriptions harmonize perfectly— Some folks laugh about this atfair, others take it seriously to heart and with a knowing shake of the head say, "it means something." Whether there is a deep mystery connected therewith that time only can unrave', or whether it is a first class sensational humbug, we shall see. They say—and that is certainly good authority—that it has "spooked" out in that region for a number of>eurs. As for ourselves we do not believe in such stutf. Our earliest impressions have been quite the reverse. But some day we will go to the haunted house, and if we are successful in mak ing the acquaintance of the wonderful faces, our readers shall know all about it. We forgot to state that the house is occupied by a lady and her daughter, who are perfectly unconcerned about the matter, notwithstanding the throng and excitement which has for ced itself upon them in their rural re treat, and which they are almost daily called u|>on to witness. They ought to charge each visitor 2o cents for a jeep at this first class side show. PEOPLE AT THE POST (*FFICE.—A great many "peculiar people" call at the post otfice, among whom may l>e mentioned the following; The indi vidual who gets a letter about once in six months, but always struggles to be the first at the window ; the one who regards his solitary letter as a nat ural curiosity, turning it over and over, viewing it critically from an up-hill and down-hill stand-point, as if in as tonishment that he should get one at all; the man from the country, who inquires for all the folks at his place; the sprueeclerk, with a paste bosom-pin andsshort tailed coat, who gets a doz en letters for his employer, and looks as wise as though they were all intended for himself; the old buffer, who gets a letter from his married daughter in In diana, puts on his "specs," and reads it through before leaving the rail; the indignant specimen, who wonders why the d—euce the expected letter has'nt come, and who hoi s an earnest collo quy with the clerk as to the probable cause of its detention; the blushing damsel who, in her eagerness, jabs the parasol in your left eye, and apologi zes with a smirk and a titter; the bashful young man, with faint traces of down on his chin, who expects a letter from his sweetheart, and who retires inVonfusion; the he-rouged and bc flounced syprian, who smells of musk, and who inquires with a cracked voice, for Miss Viola Fitzsimmons; the big paunched man, who treads at your an guish ; the seedy customer, who gets a bill for washing and tries to make you think it is a draft; these, with the booby who waits an hour to see who comes in, are the most prominent of post office nuisances. Music.—The August number of "The New York Musical Gazette" has reached us. This is an excellent musi cal journal, each number containing four pages of original music. The present number gives ten pieces.— Published by Mason Brothers, 596 Broadway, N. Y., at SI.OO a year. FARM JOURNAL.— "Deitz's Experi mental Farm Journal for July is on our table. The interests of the farming community are discussed in this jour nal with considerable ability. Valu able premiums are offered to subscrib ers. Address the publisher at Cham bershurg, Pa. THAT unflinching Radical paper, the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph gives John \V. Geary the following compli mentary notice: The present Governor of Penn sylvania has scarcely been behind the "greatest criminal of the age" in this respect; he has used the pardoning power not for the rectifying of mis takes made by the courts, uot for doing justice when the law had been too se vere, but to make it a business to prey upon the community. True, every word of it. CHANCE FOR A RADICAL OFFICE SEEKER.— Grant has lost one of his horses. There is now a chance for • irne enterprising politician of the rad ical school to secure a good fat office. Let Hi ID present Grant with a fast horse, to take the place of the dead an imal. And when Abraham and the people beheld the wonderful cures which were produced by this drink, Abra ham said "My children must not suf fer: give me thy drink to drink, and I will give it a name." And so Abraham drank, and said there was nothing like it, even in Sang amon county; that it was bitter to the iips, but good for the stomach ; and be cause there were bitter times in light ing the masters of the plantations, it shall be forevermore called Plantation Bitters; and so it has been. And the wonderful work which it has performed is witnessed at this day in every town parish, village and ham let throughout all the world. And he said, "Let it be proclaimed throughout the length and breadth of the land, from the valleys and moun tain-tops, that all who sulfer from fe vers, dyspepsia, weakness, loss of ap petite, nervous headache, and mental despondency, will find relief through the Plantation Bitters. They add tone to the stomach, and brilliancy to the mind, of which I, O people, am a liv ing example." MAGNOLIA WATER.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. • Our readers have observed that we rarely praise patent medicines, and that we advertise only the best of them. But now, the remarkable recovery of Mrs. Rice of Ganastota, from her dis tressing and almost helpless scrofulous disease, which is known throughout the community, and unquestionably the effect of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, leads us to publish without reserve the re markable efficacy of this medicine.— We do this in the interest of the affiic ted. Any remedy which can so effec tually "raise from the dead," should Ix 3 unverisally known ; and we wish it may be universally as successful as it has been in the ease of Mrs. Rice.— Daily Journal, Syracuse. AN APPEAL.— We clip the follow ing "touching appeal" from an Eng lish paper, and commend it to our own subscribers, who are in arrears, for their consideration: u Withhold not good from them to whom it is (I tie, when it is iu the power of thine hand to do ltd' "We are greatly in need of money just now in order to meet our paper bills and other liabilities, and as there are thousands of dollars due the office from subscribers, we would kind ly, but earnestly, ask all who are in ar rears to remit immediately, if possible, a part at least of their indebtedness." Say not unto iky neighbor, ' Cr9 ami comr a - grin, awl to-morrow I Vfill give theewhen ikon hast it by thee." How MUCH OWEST THOU?—The date opposite the name on the paper is the time to which the subscriber has paid ; and means that the subscription year expired with that date (whatever the date may be), and as our terms are two dollars a year in advance,, or with in six months, and two dollars and fifty cents if not paid within six months, each one can thus easily determine the present condition of his account with this office. How much owest thou ?" '• Woe unto hiui that nseth hie neighbor's ser vice without wages, andgiveth hurt not for his wort. REVIEW OF THE MARKETS. Corrected every week. PHILADELPHIA, August 3. FLOUR.—'The quotationsare— Northwest superfine, 95.0u@5.5u Northwest extra, 6.U0(h;,G.25 Northwest extra family, 7.25<58.25 Penna. and West'n sup., 6.00(gi7.00 Penna. and West'n extra, 7. , Hi(Vt;8.00 Penna. and West'n family, Penna. and West'n fancy, Rye flour, 7.00(^8.00 GRAIN. —We quote- Pennsylvania rod, per bus., $1.00(jl.GO Southern 44 California, " White, " 1.80(gl.85 Rye, 44 0.00(^1.45 Corn, for yel., " 0.87(<40.88 Oats, 44 @7se SEEDS. —We quote (Move weed, per bus., at $9.75(<410.00 Timothy, 41 2.35@2.62 Flaxseed, 44 2.65( I ifoT" O FEMALE SEMINARY. Delightfully situated on the banks of the Ohio, Forty years in successful operation. Unusual advantages in solid and ornamental branches. School year of forty weeks begins September 7, 1869. Entire expense about $5.00 a week. Twen ty-Jive per cent del action J'or daughters of min isters Send for Catalogue to REV. GHAS. C. BEATTY, D. D., LL. D .Superintendent, or Rev A M. REID, A. M., Principal "VT" E W S P A P E R F REE! COAL MINERS, and persons desiring a WESTERN HOME, and others, can have a spicy wekly paper free for six months, by send ing name and post office address to GAR I)NER JQURNAL, Gardner, 111., ON LY ONE DOLLA R For ZION S HERALD to Jan Ist, 1970 A first-class Illustrated Religious Journal of 16 pages. 200 Contributors; 5. Editors. The cheap est paper in the land. $2,50 a year in advance. Specimen Copies free E- D WINSLOW, Pub lisher. 11 Corrihill, Boston . Wf~ ANTED—AGENTS For Prof. Vf Parson's Laws of Business. With full Directions and Forms for all Transactions in ev ery State, by THEOPBints PARSONS, LL.D , Pro fessor of Law in Harvard University. A NEW BOOK FOR EVERYBODY. Explaining every kind of contract and legal obligation, and showing how to draw and execute them. The highest and best authority in the land. Semi fur our liberal terms ; alto for our Patent Bible Prospect as. SENT ERKK. PARMKLEK A 00 . Phils , Pent) 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 docs not jar the hand. Fourth—No time is wasted in taking the Axe cut of the cut. Fifth—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 ail 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 tho nearest dealer who keeps our Axes. LIPPINCOTT A BAKEWELL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sole owners of Colburn 's and Red ducket Patents. 4 romatic Vegetable Soap. X COLGATE A CO'S TOILET SOAP S. NEW YORK ESTAB. 1806 For the Delicate Skin of Ladies and Children. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. $9 A Day for all. Address A. J. FULLAM, N. Y. F* 10.00 PEH 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, uual iD eyejv respect to any Sewing Machine ov er invented. Price $25 Warranted for five years. Send for circular Address JOHNSON, CLARK A CO., Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa., or St. Louig, Mo. ASK your Doctor or Druggist for SWEET QUIMNE—it equals ibitter) Qui nine. Js tqade only by F- STEARNS, Chemist, Detroit, mar!9w4 I Employment thai pays. For partic j tieulars address S. M Spencor A Qu> Brat* tloboro, Yt. rpH IRTY YEARS' Experience in the Treatment of Chronic and Sexual Disea ses.—A Physiological Yiew of Marriage.—The cheapest book ever published—containiug nearly 300 pages, and 130 fine plates and engravings of the anatomy of the human organs in a state of health and disease, with a treatise on early errors, its deplorable consequences 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 oases treated A truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage wlw entertain doubts of thsir physical condition. Sent free of postage to any address on reiueipt of 25 cents, in stamps or postal ourronoy, by addressing Dr LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N 5 . The author may be oonsulted upon any of the diseases upon which his books treat, either person ally or by mail, and medicines sent to any part of the world, __ jufylw4_ rpHE Married Ladk Private Corn- L pinion contains the desired informadun. Sent free tor 2 stamps Address Mrs. C. Henry, Hanover, Pa. A BOOK FOR MARRIED PEO PLE ONLY!—Containing physiological in formation worth thousands of dollars. Price 25e Address Dr. Vaudcrpool, No. 6, University Plaee, N. Y [sugiw4 riIHE BEST PLACE TO BUY |_ choice brands of chowing Tobaccos aud Ci gars, at wholesale or retail, is at Oster's. Good natural leaf Tobaccos at 75 cents. Try our 5 cent Yara and Havannn cigars—they caut be beat, june!Bm3. notify, flu. / 1 RAIN DRILL.—The Celebrated \J LANCASTER GRAIN DRILL, the best, and 25 per cent cheaper than any Drill in the Market, for sale by JOHN NELSON. St. Clair tp.—julyl6tf. _ _ GROCERIES. -Go to o. it. oster I A Co. for choice Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Syrups, Ac. Choice Sugar 121. 14, 15, 16 and 17 cents. Syrups 60, 80, 1.00, and 120 cents for choice Golden Syrup ; and as good RioOoffee for 25 cts. as is sold in Central Pa julylOm'l. INSTRAY COW.—Came to the J premises of the undersigned,in Napier town ship, about the Ist of May, a Brindle Cow, with a piece off the left ear, and a piece jff under the right ear. The owner is requested to come and prove property, pay charges and take her away, otherwise she will he disposed of according to law ALLEN KINTON. july.3o*3. " SEED WHEAT! SEED WHEAT!! WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF OUR Farmers to Geo. A. Deitz's large listof the best Winter Seed Wheat in this country. Mr. Deitx has selected twenty varieties out of over one hun dred on his Seed Wheat Experimental Farm, near Chambersburg, Pa., and now offers them for sale. We advise every farmer to send for the Expert 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 A D M INISTR ATOR'S NOTICE.- XJL Notice is hereby given that letters of ad ministration upon the estate of Christian Albright, late of Londonderry tp , deeeasad. 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 settlement ju!2wß* JACOB L. ALBRIGIIT, Adui r II XECUTOR'S NOTICE.- Notice is j hereby given that letters testamentaey to the estate of David Sparks, late ef West Provi dence tp., deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, by the Register of Bedford county. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement W. VV. SPARKS, P. W SPARKS, julySOwfi Ex'rs. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.- Notice is hereby given that letters of ad ministration upon the estate ol Henry Culp, late ot Schellsburg Borough, dee d., have been grant ed to the subscriber, by the Register of Bedford county. All persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, properly au thenticated, for settlement. julyJOwfi. JNO. RININGER, Adm'r. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE SIGHTS AXt. SECRETS OF THE NATIONAL CAPITOL. The most startling, instructive and entertaining book ot the day. Send for Circulars, and see our terms. Address U. S. PUBLISHING CO., 411 BROOME ST., NEW YORK. jcly!6w4 4 GENis WANTED FOR *'WON D E R 8 OF THE WORLD." COMPRISING Startling Incidents, Interesting Scenes and Wonderful Events, in all Countries, all Ages, and among all People. BY C G. ROSENBERG. Over one thousand .illustrations by the most dis tinguished Artists in Europe and America The largest, best illustrated, most excitiDg, 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., julyl6w4. 411 Broome Street, New York. d*3,500 Per Year to sell "Wonder of tO the World ." Address J. C. TILTOX, Pitts burgh, Pa julyl6w4. T*7"HY NOT MAKE MONEY W With our STENCIL AND KEV CHECK OUT FIT, and by selling Novel and attractive articles ' Circulars free STAFFORD MFG. CO., 66 Fulton St., New York, juni v PER DAY.—Agents wanted f]]} — 1 ' everywhere. Sample for two stamps Apdress BATES, HAINES A CO., Cleveland, Ohio. C 1 ANDERS! Tl 'MORS! ULCERS!! / PROF. KLINE, of the Philadelphia Univer sity, is making astonishing cures of Cancer and all tumors by a new process. A Chemical Cancer Antidote, that removes the largest o. can cers and tumors, without pain or the use of the knife, without caustic, eating or burning medi cines, and without the loss of a drop of blood. — For particulars, call or address P. K. KLINE. M. D., No. 931 Arch stree , Philadelphia, Pa. w4 GENTS WANTED F 0 R~T H E SECRET IIIST O II Y OF THE CONFEDERACY. BY EDWARD A. POLLARD, The astounding revelations and startling dis closures made in this w irk are creating the most intense desire to obtain it. The secret political intrigues, Ac., of Davis and other Confederate leaders, with the Hidden Mysteries, from -'behind the Scenes in Richmond, I 'ara thoroughly venti lated Send for Circulars and sec our terms, and a fuli description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Phila Pa DO.DD'S NERV I N E DID IT. NE\v LONDON, CONN., April 26, 1869. REMEMBERED FRIEND—I thought it well to wait another week before writing, to see if I continued to improve, as I have been doing for some time, under the treatment of the new medicine, and I am happy to tell you when you that I sra get tine better —oven faster than when you were here. I oommeuced the use of DODD'S NERVINE with out anybody advising me to it. When I began with it I could only walk from my bed to the chair. Mv trouble has been axtreme pain in the head.and'has lasted over three years. All the medicine I have heretofore taken has failed to give any relief. lam now able to go up and down stairs, and daily improving. I consider the NERVINE the best medicine I ever found, and shall continue its use, for lam confident of entire recovery. I have taken only three bottles, and would not be without it on any account. Very truly, MRS. I. S. NUTE. july23w4. MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. Just published, a new edition of DR. CULVER WELL'S Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without medicine) of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses. Irnpotency, Mental and Phisical Inoapaoity, Impediments to Marriage, etc , also. Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, or sexual extravagance. in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years 1 success ful practice, that the alarming eonsetjuenoes of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use ot iutorual medicine or the appli cation of the knife ; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically, Lecture shuuld be in the bauds of ev. cry youth and every man in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to auy address, postpaid, on roeeipt ot six cents, or two post stamps. AI3O. Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Guide, 1 ' price 25 cents. Address the Publishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE A CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post-Office Box 4,586, ju1y23:69y1. I REMAKE SEMINARY, < lIAGERSTOWN. (Founded ISSL) This institution will commence its Sixteenth Schotastlo year on the First Monday iu September. It offers the advantages of a Beautiful and Healthful location, a NOBLE EDIFICE especial ly erected and arranged fur a BOARDING SCHOOI, of the highest grado, ample grounds, mid a liberal appuintment of Teachers tor Tho ruugh Instruction in all the departments of a use ful, Ornamental and SoientiSa odnoatiun. Board. Li"ht?, of furnished Room, and tuition in all the studies of the regular Course iueludiug La'in, for each Term of Five Months. SIOO. For Cata loirues, or any desired information address . J KEY WM F. EYSTER July 23*5. Hagerstown. Md. 4 GENTS WANTED FOR THE A BEST BO'>K OF THE PERIOD WOMEN OF NEW YORK; Or. The Under World of the Great City. The most startling revelatiun of modern times New York Society Unmasked. 'The Aristocracy,' •Women of Pleasure, I 'Married Women,' and all classes thftiughly ventilated. 5U Illustrations. Address at once The New York Book Co., 145 Nassau St., New York. augswß. JUrdirarf, &r. JJOUSE-FU UN I.SHI NO O O O I) s, HARDWARE. *o J NO. F. BLYMYKR lias opened a full stock of HARDWARE, HOUSE-FURNISIIIO GOODH, WOODEN WARE, BRUSHES, OILS, PAINTS, NAILS, GLASS, BUILDERS, HARDWARE, SHOEMAK ER'S FINDINGB, 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 myer A Co., as a Stove and Tin Store apr9m3 I MI'O ItT AN T TO FARMERS AND MECHANICS! BLOODY RUN HARDWARE STORE the place to buy to save money. B AUGHMAN, G UMP A CO., have the genuine GREENCASTLK GRAIM CRA DLES with silver-steel Scythes, and a variety of Grass and Grain Scytheg, 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. may2Bm3. anj-ftoodsi, ftr. jyr E w GOODS! The under-signed have now open a large and well assorted stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. The credit system, BEING NEVRIA "PLAYED 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. GOODS!! NEW GOODS The undersigned has just received from the Bast 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, Cassiuiers, 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. fjg' Call and exam r goods. may24,'67. GL_ YEAGER. T ET EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD READ THIS! Their own interests are at stake in this matter. Everybody has suffered so much from the accursed CREDIT SY'STEM, if system it can be called, that I intend to offer to every body a panacea for the evil in the future. On and after the first day of June, 1869. I w ill 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. All goods will be sold at ahoat one-half the profit now pa'd by consumers. The people often complain of Bedford prices being higher than else where, and it Is 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. mayllm3 H. F. IRVINE. N r OTICE.—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 w-ill save trouble and costs. jmayUsrS 'I IRVINE BEDFORD CLASSICAL SCHOOL. —The above school will re-open on MON DAY, AUGUST 2nd, 1869. The same studies will be pursued as .formerly. viz:—The various branches of a good English education, with the addition it desired, of the higher mathematics Latin, Greek, French, German, and Spanish it is desirable that all the students should study Latin, although not obligatory. Terms— per quarter of 10 weeks. English branches $7 50 " " with Latin, or Greek, or both, 10.00 " " with one or more modern languages, 12 00 FREDERICK WOODS, Bedford July 1809, ra3. Principal CIAMP MEETING.—The Metho /dlsts of Sohellshurg Charge will hold their Camp Meeting near Hull and Deanor's Mill, in the same grove where it was held last year, to commence August 13 1869. Ample arrangements have beon made for boarding and horse feed, on and near the ground. Persons wishing to have tents put up ean be ac comod&ted by addressing either of the pastors at Schellsburg. The ministers and members of all adjoining oharges and sister churches are cordiallv invited to tent with us in our Feast of Tabernacles. A. W DECKER, JOSEPH GRAY, jul3ow.l Pastors TT EYSTON E CIDER MILLS, IV Warranted the best in the World at old pri iSiTind WILLOUGIIBY'S CELEBRATED GUM SPRING AND ROLLER GRAIN DRILLS for sowing grain, grass seed and fertilizers, made with the shovels set zig-zag or in single rank. Farmers will buy no other Find. Sold by Hartly A Metzgar, exclusive Agents for Bedford and ad joining counties. Also a complate stock of building material, Blacksmith's tools, shoe findings, Leathers, Sad dling and a fu'l assortment of general Hardware, which for the Cash we will sell at City prices. HARTLEY A MKTZGKR, jul3otf Sign of theßed Pad Lock U)~ WAGONS FOR SALE AT KNOX' SHOPS, near Bedtor p |aprltf