Sht grdfotd Home and Around. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP R.R. WITTTER ARRASGEMEUT — TIVETABLE. —Onand titer Sept. l*th, passenger trains will arrive and Jepart as follows: Mail Train leaves Mt. Dallas at j .00 p. in., ar rives at Hnntingdon at 4 20 p m.; leaves Hunt ingdon at 8 40 a m , and arrives at Mt. Dallas at II 62 a m. Acrom'n Train, leaves Saltan at 8.20 a m., and arrives at Huntingdon, at 10.10 a. ns : leaves Huntingdon M 5.55 p m , and arrives at Saxton at 7.41 p m. Almost here—"flitting time." John B. Gough is to lecture in Hol lidaysburg on the 29th inst. Death has been active among the children of Huntingdon. The turnpike west of Bedford is be ing repaired. It needs it badly. For the best cigars and tobaccos, of all kintfs, go to Crouse's Resort. The Bunking HouseofW. M. Lloyd has been removed to Luiz's building, ou Juliana street. Gold is dropping down in the finan cial market, but we have not seen any drop in this bailiwick lately. Trout fishing will be lawful on and after the Ist of April. Disciples of I saak Walton take notice. Stock to the amount of $240,000 has been subscribed towards building the Lewisburg and Spruce Creek Rail road. George Mitchell, an employee cf the Huntingdon Manufacturing Company, had two of his fingers amputated by a circular saw on the 7th inst. Horrible! A man got shot in Bed ford, on last Saturday! He bought them at one of our hardware stores. — Sold again ! The ground hog's contract expired last Wednesday. Hope he will give us no more cold weather than is "nomi nated in the bond." The bill submitting the question of the removal of the county seat from Ebensburg to Johnstown was killed in the Legislature last week. Two men were seriously and four slightly wounded by the premature explosion of a blast on the P. & C. R. R., in Somerset county, last week. Michael Keath, the "oldest inhabi tant" of Blair county, died in the alms house, on the 10th inst., at the patri arcliei age of 104 years. Misery loved his company long. The Juniata Register claims that there is more iron ore in that county than in any other county in the State. We think that Bedford will more than hold Juniata level. NEW GOODS.—J. M. Shoemaker has received a large and extensive stock of new goods, which he is now opening at his new and elegant storeroom. Call and see the new room and new goods. In Mifflin the other day a little boy named Bloom, struck another boy named Schellenburg, with a stone on the side of his bead and fractured his *kull. Bloom was arrested. This is another warning to boys not to throw stones. GRADUATED. —We learn by "Lin den's" letter that our young friends S. H. Gump and Albert Ealy graduated in the medical department of the U niversity of Pennsylvania. The young doctors are both clever fellows and we wish them every success. A number of our contemporaries are making a big blow about their ''job bers," and each claims to have the ne j/ius ultra in that line. Now u:e know that we have the best jobber and do the neatest work in this section of the State. Tliis is a conceded fact, but we are by far too modest to make a fuss a bout it. OODF-Y's LADY'S BOOK.— This un rivalled ladies' monthly magazine for April, has been received, and is filled to overflowing with interesting mat ter. Godey knows exactly what pleas es the ladies, which accounts for the great popularity his magazine has at tained. Almost everybody gets it, and those who don't should subscribe for it at wee. Address L. A. Godey, pub lisher, Philadelphia, Pa. SAD AFFAIR.—A sad affair, says the lawit-town Gazette , occurred at Green wood Furnace on Thursday, March 3, by a little sou tf J. Greg;r, aged about three years, killing his sister, a babe only five mouths old, with a hammer, The child was lying in the cradle, and the boy struck her on the head with the hammer, uo doubt iu play or without intending to harm her, kil ling her instantly. No one was pre sent at the time. Th * Riverside Magazine for Young Temple, for April, presents an unusual vwaety of contents. There are some seventeen articles, and the most of them of superior merit. The illustra tions are good and well calculated to please. Two serials for boys and for girls will be introduced in the May number: The first is "The House that John Built," and the second is "Effie and her Thoughts," both by popular authors. Only $2.50 a year in advance. Address Hurd & Houghton, 13 Astor Place, New York. THE LADY'S FRIEND FOR APRIL. —The April number of this popular magazine wanes to us with the fresh ness and life of spring. In the steel plate "On Guard," the alert watchful ness of the dog contrasts finely with the repose of the sleeping boy. The Colored Fashion Plate is r/ay and graceful as usual; and the profusion and variety of illustrations of articles of feminine use ami adornment give the ladies every opportunity to know how to dress well. Those who like to make for themselves will find assist ance iu the wotk-table department.— The stories are very good. Published by Deacon & Peterson, 810 Walnut St, Philadelphia. Price $2.50 a year. Peterson's Magazine for April is al ready on our table. It maintains the high character of this favorite lady's book. The steel engraving, "Eyes Right," is capital, full of fun and char acter. The colored steel fashion plate is superb, excelling anything in its line we have seen. The stories are by the best writers in the country; in this department "Peterson" excels pre-emi nently. We do not see how anybody can do without this magazine.— Terms, $2.00 a year, with great reduc tions to clubs. Address C. J. PETER SON, Philadelphia, Pa. TnE first experience of the women of Wyoming as jurors proves conclu sively that in invading the domain which the masculine biped has hither to considered peculiarly his, they have not laid aside the feminine quality of having opinions of their own and tena ciously sticking to them. Ihe trial upon which they were engaged was a case of murder, and for four consecu tive nights they had been detained unable to agree. The dispatch says that they looked pale and fatigued, but we can readily imagine that they will allow themselves to be well nigh starv ed and become quite ill before any dis position to give in is developed. Since writing the above we learn that the jury has actually agreed—a circumstance that makes the novelty of a female jury all the more wonder ful. The BODIES OF THE CONDEMNED.— As some may be curious to know what disposition has been made of the bodies of Bohner and Bodenburg, we relate. On Wednesday Sheriff Neely iiad appoiuted two colored uien to bu ry them. They took the bodies to an open lot in the northeast portion of the town in the evening; both the gra*e diggers got drunk and left the job be fore it was completed, and neither of the bodies were buried. On Thursday morning the Sheriff appointed anoth er party to finish it, but while doing st) the borough authorities interfered and would not allow them to be buried within the borough limits. The bod ies were then taken to a field a short distance from town where they were interred, with nothing but the mound to mark the spot.— Huntingdon Globe. FIRE.—On Friday morning last, in Cumberland Valley township, the mansion house and adjoining build ings, belonging to JohnGrowden, were entirely consumed by fire. Most of the furniture, beds, c'othirg, Ac., were saved ; but all the provisions, consist ing of meats, vegetables, canned and d-ied fruits, were destroyed. The house caught fire from a stove-pipe in a small kitchen, occupied by his son, John W. Growden, and the fire was not discovered until the devouring element had made such headway as rendered it impossible to extinguish it. It was not more than two hours from the time the fire was discovered until the whole was a mass of ruins. The loss is estimated at about $2,000. There was an insurance on the house of SIOO and $l5O insurance on the fur niture. B. LARGELAXDSLID E.—NARROW ESCAPE of a Freight Train. —On last Thursday a large land slitie occurred at Cyphers' Cut on the Huntingdon & Broad Top Railroad, and the passenger train and the mails were thrown several hours behind time in consequence. The lo cal freight train had just barely pass ed through the cut when the tremen dous pile of earth came thundering down upon the track. It was quite fortunate that this train got through, for with no engine on this side the travelling public would have suffered great inconvenience in getting to and from Mt. Dallas. It is estimated that from eighteen to twenty thousand feet of earth are piled on the track which it will take several weeks to remove. In the meantime passengers and the express will ba transported over the road as usual rnaki ig allowance for tke loss of time required to pass around the cut. MORRISONS COVE RAILROAD.—A large and enthusiastic meeting, says the Holiidaysburg Register, was heid in the Court House, on Saturday the I2th inst., for the purpose of closing up the subscription to the above road. With some exertion the last dollar of thethirty thousand wassubscribed. The greatest enthusiasm was manifested on the occasion. There is a great contest going on between Holiidaysburg and Newry as to whether the road shall run from the former place or the road now running to the latter be extended on through Morrisons Cove. The friends of the diffeient routes are work ing like lieavers. In the event that the Newry people are successful, Hol iidaysburg will be switched off and derive very little benefit from the road. It is expected that the Direc tors of the Penna. R. R. will take def inite action in the matter and decide on the route, at their meeting in Phil adelphia, to-day, 23d. A SPLENDID STRUCTURE.— J. M, Shoemaker, Esq., has removed his store into the room just finished, in his new three-story brick house lately e rected, on Pitt street. Mr. Shoema ker's new building is one of the finest structures of the kind in the State. It is 133 feet 6 inches in length and 36 feet front. Its height is fifty feet, the stories being severally 15, 14 and 12 feet high. The room occupied by Mr. Shoemaker as a store-room is 70 feet in length by 24 feet in width. Two beautiful French plate glass windows, lOj by 5j feet, form the front of the room. The rootn iseiegantly fitted up, with handsomely painted and tasteful ly arranged cases, shelves aud counters, and will be lighted with several large chandeliers. The third floor has been leased for ten years by the Masonic or der. It will be one of the finest lodge rooms to be found anywhere. Ilr. Shoemaker certainly deserves great credit for this improvement. To Mer. Davidson and Horn, of this place, the architect*.-,couch praise is due for the skill and taste displayed iu the constiuction of the building. graVoVS THE ROBINS.—"When the robins come Spring is su -e not to lie a great v/ay off." The first chirp of these sweet sorgsters is generally eagerly looked for by every body. We have heard them "calling upon the house top," and from the trees several morn ings during the past week. The fol lowing upon the subject of the robins coming, is the most beautiful we rec ollect ever havit.g seen : There's call up*,r. the housetop, an answer from the plain, There's a warble in the sunshine, a twitter in the rain, And through my hart, at the sound of xhese, There comes a nameless thrill . A? sweet as odor to the rose, Or verdue to the hill; And all these joyous mornings My heart oours forth this strain ; "God bless the dear old robins. Who have come back again.'" For tbey bring a thought of summer, of dreamy, precious days, Of kiug-cups in the meadow, making a golden base ; A longing for the ciovrr blooms, For roses all aglow, For lragrant blossoms where the bees With droning murmurs go ; I dream of all the beauties Of summer's golden reign, And iiug : ''God keep the robins. Who have come back again." BEDFORD COUNTY IRON ORES.— JOHN FULTON, Esq., Resident Engin eer of the Huntingdon and Broad Top R. R. Co., one of the best scientific and practical geologists in the United States, in a report to the President of the H. & B. T. R. R. Co., submits the following in reference to the iron ores of this county and vicinity : "The belt of iron ores flanking the Broad Top Coal Fields ou the west, and extending from Huntingdon to the State line, belong to and can be con trolled by Broad Top interests. The main portion of it is alongside the Broad Top Railroad, and will be smel ted by coke from the Broad Top Field. The portion of this belt between Bloody Run and the State line- about four teen miles of good ore—will !>e smelted at Bloody Run; the furnaces can be connected with the Railroad by a short branch from the west end of River Bridge, when it shall be built. A tram-road, witn a small locomotive, will probably be used in conveying the iron ore and limestone to the furnaces. It is a remarkable fate, that the larg est developments ot iron ores flank the Broad Top Coal Field. South ward, up Black Valley, the regular line of Tussey's Mountain is broken up by Bean's Cove; near the State Hue txyond this, the measures are irregu lar, and split into terminal hills, the iron ore thinning outand uncertain. These surgenl iron ores Sinking Broad Top are again repeated ic the loop curving around the valley in which the town of Bedford is situated. This belt of iron ore is rich and valua ble, and has, to some extent, been se cured by parties interested in Broad Top. The most valuable portion of this belt is near the town of Bedford, curving round the Dutch Corner, and throwing a double prong southward towards Cumberland. It is reasona ble to infer that as the ore deposits go southward they will encounter, inn modified manner, the Bean's Cove line of disturbances, declining in quantity and value. Bedford, as a centre for furnaces, will be in a position from which all Iheoresof that belt can be reached by lateral roads. Witn the extension of the Broad Top Railroad to Bedford, the carrying cf coal for iron smelting there, with the native trade of the district, will, in part, be secured to the broad Top in terests. The third Belt of ore, and the last fn the series as it plunges under the Allegfanies, is found westof edford, flanking for quite a distance the pro po;-ed railroad from Bedford to Bridge port—sixteen miles. That Broad Top should secure this connecting link, is an impotant consideration, in view of the rapidly growing interest in the i ron ores, and the ..ow eager pursuit of their acquisition in a region where pig metal can be manufactured at a small cost. It seems to me that with the well defined amount of mineral resources presented in this intervening territo ry and the sure source of trade which must follow its manufacture, that it is of sufficient importance to induce those connected with the Broad Top interest to lose no time in securing a position to command the carrying trade of this wide field of productive industry, which will be so much in ad dition to the business and tonnage ly ing more immediately on the line of your Road. The owners of Coal lands and ship pers of Broad Top Coal should also feel a deep interest in securing a home market for a portion of this coal, at least, thus supplementing the trade, and measurably removing the sharp competition now existing in the East ern Coal Market. A furnace of the size of that at Rid dJesburg will consume in a year 22,000 tons of coal, 8,500 tons of limestone, and 20,000 tons of irou ore, producing 7,£00 to S,OOO tons of pig iron. Twen ty furnaces would require 440,000 tons of coal annually. It is now decided that at least two additional furnaces Will be erected on the line of your Road this season, with the probability that two more will be commenced before the close of the year. The loop of iron ore around Bedford contains four millions of tons, calcula ting the rich fossiliferous ores only, and the Western line or erior ore and showing unusual thickness in the de posits. Calculations made with great care, from reliable data, show that in the three large deposits of iron ore flank ing the Braad Top field on the West, estimated to a depth conveniently reached above water level, there are at least five hundred millions of tons of iron ore. This quantity of iron ore will require, for its reduction in the furnace, more than five hundred mil lions ot tons of coal. The extension of the main line of the Railroad to Bedford anil a branch up Black Valley will develop targe additional quanti ties of iron ore. The pre-arrangeuicnt evident in the topography of the Region for the con centration of the iron ores, fuel and flux, on the neutral line of gravity, a long the Railroad and river base, is truly remarkable, for the belt of the i ron ore and the Coal Field are notched at short intervals, by the valleys and streams, transversely to their length, so that locations are epened for gravita ting the iron ores and fuel to the fur nace sites along the R'ilroad and river. Nor is this ne*' and wide field of productiv > induslry shadowed by a single element of doubt, for sufficient practical work has been done in it To settle definitely and conclusively all considerations of oal, Coke, Iron Ores and Flux. They have all been proved to lie of excellent quality, and the fact exhibited that e superior pig iron can tie made in this region somewhat cheaper than any other locality in the State. The outlying and detached position of th° Broad Top Coal Field, has fre quently led inquiring minds to inves tigate the design of its isolated post ure, standing amongsnd surrounded by the hold arid trequent flexures of the Juniata District. The recent de velopments of immense deposits of i ron ore, the frequent concurrence of their outcrops as they rise and sink in these wave flexures, suggest the con necting link ; and the answer is evi dent : The Broad Top Mountain is a storehouse of tninenl fuel, set out in a region rich in iron ores lying at tlie base of the Coul Mountain. The flames from one large furnaceglare up like ancient signal fires, announcing that the design in the deposition of the ores and fuel is understood. Other furnaces will rapidly rise up and an swer this signal, until the wide valley flanking the Coal Held will glitter with the fires of furnaces dotted along its length, and resound with the din of an industry so long neglected and restrained." The Kemble Coal and Iron Com pany, by the erection of a furnace at Riddlesburg, have solved the problem whether iron can be manufactured in this region at such cost as will justify the investment of capital in the future developmen of the ore deposits ly ing adjacent to the coal measures of Broad Top. Tiieir venture has proved a complete success. Whilstseventy oth er furnaces in various parts of the State have gone out of blast during the past year, that at Riddlesburg has re turned a handsome profit to its owners. The manufacture of pig iron, like the prtduction of cotton or the collecting of the precious metals, can flourish on ly in localities where nature smiles up on the enterprise. High protective tariffs fail to make furnaces remuner ative which are located at great dis tances from the deposits of ore and to which cheap fuel is not convenient.— They are mere gratui ies paid out of the pockets of the people to keep life in manufactories which are not self sustaining and which must die in spite of the highest protection, as wit ness the seventy furnaces out of blast in Pennsylvania at this day. But the coal measures of Broad Top, the lime stone of the Juniata and its branches, and the great searns of hematite and fossiliferous ores lying adjacent, laugh at Congressional uncertainty, for they are a great certainty in themselves and will add untold millions to the world's wealth in spit of the fluctuations of the tariff. While those who insist on wasting their means in an attempt to make iron where God and Nature do not intend it snail be made, depending only on the crninbs that may fall from the table of the general government, wise capitalists will crc-t furnaces in this favored region and by the unfail ing light of their ceaseless fires will teach the lesson that the successful manufacture of iron niu-l become a le gitimate business, ba j " 1 on a judi cious investment of capital, and can not be dependent on protective legisla tion. For nature is reality, but Con gress is a humbug. NEW POOR HOUSE BILE. —The fol lowing bill hits been introduced in the House of Representatives at Harrls burg: AN ACT. —Appointing Commissioners to sell 'he Poor and House of Employment of Bedford County and all the Ileal Estate now held by the Directors of the Poor of said County, and to purchase other Real E-uate, and to erect suitable buildings thereon, and to authorize the people ot said County to vote for or against a sale of the present Poor H'>ue i roperty. SECTION 1. Be it enacted, That Michael Htlligas, George VV. Williams, Samuel fiha ter (of Union Township), John B. Flock, And '( i.orlimore and Bernard O'Neal be, and they are hereby appointed Commission ers authorized and empowered to sell the Poor and House of Employment of Bedford County, together with all the Real Estate now held by the Directors of the Poor of said County and the appurtenances thereto belong ing, at public sale, on such terms as they ma, think most advantageous, and to make and execute a deed or deeds therefor to the pur chaser or purchasers in fee simple. Provided that said Commissioners, a majority of whom shall be a quorum for the transaction of any business, may in their discretion divide and sell said real estate in lots or parcels. SEC. 2. Tbat it shall be the duty of the said Commissioners before selling and dis posing of the real estate aloresaid. to pur chase other lands, not exceeding one hundred and seventy five acres, and erect thereon sui'able buildings for comfortably sheltering and uiaintaiuig the poor, sick and insane of said CouDly. SEC. 3. That it shall be the duty of the Commissioners aforesaid, as soon as they have purchatttd lands and erected buildings thereou as required hv section second of this act. to remove all the personal property now belonging to the Directors of the Poor, as well as ali the poor, sick and insane of the said County to trie buildings erected as afore said. Provided that the s&td Commissioners may if tbey deem it advantageous, or for the comfort of the poor, sick and insane, sell and dispose of any part of the personal property about the pre-ent poor house and premises. SEC. 4. The said Commissioners are here by authorized aud empowered, to isk.ic bonds for the payment of the purchase money of the real estate bought by them, and for the cos,', of building iu sums or amounts not ex ceeding one thousand dollars aud payable in not more than ten annual installments, with interest not exceeding six per cent, payable semiannually. SEC. O. It shall be the duty of the County Commi-sioners of Bedford County, to pay over, or cause to be paid over to the Com missioners herein named, all monies and taxes levi, d and collected by thera at any time beretoiore for the purpose of erecting poor house buildings iu said County, aud to levy, collect and pay over to the herein named Commissioners from time to time taxes as may be necessary to complete and pay for the objects named in this act. And the Commis sioners herpin named are hereby authorized and empowered to settle with and adjust the accounts annually of the County Commission ers. so fur as relates to the building taxes here in named. lYocided, That the Commission ers herein named shall receive as a compen sation, lwo dollars per day tor every day necessarily spent in the performance of their duties herein named. Sec. 6. That it shall be the duty of the Commissioners herein named to publish an nually jo two £vW6}*f>era tn saia County a full biatf mnt of a'l reciepts and ex pond', lures for the purposes herein named. J*rorided, That before the. said Commissioners shall be authorized to perform any of the duties here in named, the question whether the properly now owned by Bedford County, known as the "Poor House Property," shall he s i d or not, shall be submitted to a vote of all the quali fied electors of the said Coun'y. S t id dec ion to be held on Friday t K e 27th rtav of May, A. D. 187 ft, when those in favor of the gait? ofThn [r<-?cnt "Poor House Property," and tbo purehir e of another as provided in this act. ilitiil vote a ticket with the words "Poor iloufto * on the outside, and the words "For sa- < t Poor House" on the inside, and those opposed to the sale of the present "Poor Htiase" on the outside, and the words "Against a sale of the Poor House," on the inside. And the Sheriff of the said County, is ruihoiiai-if and required to give Dotice of said elect o-, by proclamation, in not less than ivr; r- ws apers in said County, at least three ai-eks I * fine said election; the election to be henl in tie respective election districts, by the e ectiou officers elected at the last general c-ecti >■: the return Judges to meet at the Cuuit House, in Bedford Borough, on Monday succeeding said election, and if, upon a i areful counting of the votes, it shall be lint ;(1 ttoil a majority ol the votes polled *ne in l.tvar of the sb'eof the present "Poor House Proper'y." then the said Commission ers shall proceed at once to purchase land and erect buildings as aforesaid, but it a majority sha'l vote against the sale of the present "Poor House Property," then the provisions ol this act shall be of no effect. The expenses of said election shall be paid ont of the County Treasury. Cuke for Cough ok Coed. —As soon as there is the. slightest uneasi ness of the Chest with difficulty of breathing, or indications of Cough, take during the day a few "Brown's Bronchial Troches." Containing io mulcent ingredients, they allay Pul monary Irritation. Have them in readiness upon the first appearance of a Cold or Cough. MAI.BIED. MILLS-SLEIGHTER—On the 17th inst., at the parsonage, by the Rev. G. C- Probst, Mr, Daniel W Mil! =an 1 M s.< Erne line Sleigh ter, both of Mon roe tp. I EGG—BOWSER—On the 3d inst., by the Rev. C. U. Heilnan. at the St Pauls church in Union tp.. Mi A. J. Kegg to Miss Mary E. Bowser, both of this county. ZIMMEKS—WISEUARVEK—On the Bth Inst., by toe same at the reformed Parsonage at St Clairsville, Mr Aaron Ziinmera to M.ss Mary Wisegarver, both of this county. HOLDERBAI'M—CRISMAN-On the 17th inst , by the satne, at ihe same piece. Mr. David Hol dcrbaum to Miss Sarah R. Crisman both of this countv MO'RTIMORE—DEFIBACGH—On the 10th inst , by the Rev. H Heckerman, Joseph P. Mor timore of Sneketpring township, to Alias Mary Elisabeth Defibaugh, ol Monroe tp DIED. BOWSER—In Woodberry, on Saturday, March 12th. liowaid Smith, •vouogest son of Dr. I. Jf and Annie M Bowser, aged 2 years, 8 months and 2 days This has indeed been a deep and sad affliction to the fond parents, to consign their precious Jewel to the narrow limits of ibe grave ; to think that they have looked for the last time upon that lovely faee. and listened for the last time to the cbiidial pratilingsof his sweet familiar voice. The beautiful little form that used to welcome a lather's return, and greet a mother s preaeoce. is now forever bushed in death. With little Huwdie the -unshine seems to bave gone out of their home. He was the loved pet of all who knew hitn, and in the Sabbath School his bright eyes and sweet cuily hea" were eagerly waicitea for, by all ths older children of the school. But while we deep ly sympathise with the bereaved friends, we woula say to tbeia . 'ib ! call not back, to earth again, the form of Howdie dear, For be is happier, happier fur than when ho sojourned here ; And tell disease, no mere shall pale your darling loved one's brow. For be has passed away from earth, he is an angel now. You loved your darling little boy, you loved him all too we.l, And 'twas with saddened hearts, that you called to say farewell : In meek submission you should say : Oh ' Lord, "thy will bo done," Yet in your hearts their seems a void without your dear loved one But oh you should not mourn him now. nor call him back again, For when your mortal powers fail, your Btar of life doth wane, 'Twill urge your upward flight, and fill your hearts with purest joy. To know, in heaven, there waits for you your dar ling angei boy. MOLLIE TIST OF CAUSES PUT DOWN ,! FOB TRIAL AT APRIL TERM, 1870, (2558 'UJ ) Thomasrtrowden vs Arch Blair et al, Charles W. Colvin vs William J. Rook et al, Thtma* Growden TS Arch Blair et al. Ell Thomas vs George Cbaney et al, R llirkpatrick A Co. vs Geo. R. Barndollar's Adm'r. Job M Shoemaker A Co. vs William A Powell, Jacob Bnblitz vs David M. Black, Alex McGregor's Adm'r vs Wm A. Reininger, Klin Collins vs John T Collins, Adm'r Same vs Isaiah Collins. Adm'r, Bernard Claybaugh vs Isaiab Mills. H'm M. Lloyd's indorsee vs School District Hope ,vel! township, Jacob Devure's Kx'rs vs Michael Devore, Certified March 17. 1870 tnar24w4. JON. P. REED, Prot'y. IN THE "COURT OF COMMON PLEAS in and for the County of Bedford Jacob A Eicbelberger TS. Mary B Eicbelberg er—April Term, 1870, No. 41. In divorce. To Mary B Eichelberger, Respondent:—You will please take notice that a rnte has been granted on you in the above case, to show cause if any yon have, why a divorce " a vi,,ruto mat r'tnoiite" should not be decreet therein. Re turnable. Monday, April 25, 1870, at 10 o'clock, A. M Personal service having tailed on account of your absence. M. A. POINTS, Att'y for Libeliant, Notice is hereby given that the undeisigned appointed by ihe said Court, Examiner, to lake testimony in the above stated case, will meet the the patties interested, at his office in Bedford, on Wednesday. April 20. 1670. at 2 o'clock, P M , of said day. A. KING, Jr., mar24w4. Examiner ADMINISTRATOR 'S NOTICE.— Notice is bbieby given th; letters of ad ministration have been granted to the undersign ed, by the Register of Bedford county, on the es tate of Mtchee: Warmoutb, laic of Cumberland Valley tp , dee d All persons indebted to scid estate are requested to make immediate piyw?nt, and those having claims will present thttn prop erly authenticated, tor settlement. ROBERT sIECKMAS Adm'r , mar24wft. Bedford, Pa. ADM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE- Notice is hereby given that letters of ad ministration have been granted to the under signed by the Register of Bedford county upon the estate ot Jacob Wagaman, late of Juniata tp., deceased All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, to present them properly authenticated tor settlement. m*r24wtr24w4 _ CARDS, ENVELOPES, a*?., EXECU ted neatly at the GA-SKTTK office. srir 2Mrfrtisemfnt!S. W T (Established in IW-J VV ELCH 4 GBIFFITHS, SAWS' AXES' SAWS? SAWS of *ll descriptions. Axes. Belting, and Mill Furnishings. Circular Saws with Solid teeth, I T with Patent Adjustable Points, tuptrior to r ibe purpose of accommodating Drovers and o.Lers fromßedtoid and adjoining counties. Stock cars will be furnished at til times. J MiKILLIPS. feb2ltf Supt MtfS. |>UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE £ REAL ESTATE.—The undersigned, admin istrator with the Will annexed, of Nicholas Stray er, late of Middle Woodberry township, deceased, by virtue of tbe authority and direction to said Will contained, will offer f>r sale, abd sell by pub lie outcry, upon tbe premises, on MONDAY the 4th day of APRIL, 1870, all the following de scribed real estate, situate in the township afore said, to wit : All that certain tract of land, ad j lining lauds of Martha K Duncan, dee d, on the East and on tbe South, E Qammoud, Esq , on tbe West, and tbe beirs of Jubn Casbmau on the North, containing 132 acres, more or less, about fifteen acres clearel, the balance of the traot well timbered. This property will be offered in whole or in parts to suit tbe convenience ot purchasers. Deed made and possession given immediately up on compliance with conditions of sale. Sole to commence at 1 o'olock, P. M. of said day. when due attendance will be given and terms made known by JAMES MADARA, Adm'r with Will annexed of Nicholas Strayor, dec d marlOwf SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION— By virtue of an order of tbe Court of Common Pleas of Bedford county, the dndergigned, Sheriff ot said County, will sell at public outcry, on the premises, all that tract ol land situate in London derry township, Bedford county, adjoining part of said tract designated part "A," decreed by the said Court to Adam Smith, land of Fred Smith, David Moser, Goo. Wotfbrd, it aJ., oon .taining 112 acres, 90 perches being part of same 'tract held In oomtnan by gaid Adam Smith and John Snafer, and divided in proceedings for par tition had in said Court and disignatea as part "B," in said proceedings. Sale to be held on Tuesday, the I2th day of April, 1870, at 10 o'olock, A. M. TURKS : One-half in band at confirmation of sale, balance in two equal annual payments thereafter, to be secured by bonds, or bonds and mortgage marl 7w 3 , WM KEYSE". f sheriff V ALUABLE FAIUvf AT PRI j 1 ATE SALE.——The subscriber offers for sale a good improved farm, situate in Snake Spring township, Bedford county, Pa , two miles from Mt Dallas Station, on tbe Huntingdon and Broadtop Railroad, containing 230 acres Lime stone land, about ISO acres cleared and under good fence (800 panels post fence), and the balance well timbered, having thereon a good lar~ Frame House, large Bank Barn and all heceaurv out-buildiugi, 3 never-failing Sprijjg# ot water, 3 Orchards, 2 good tenant houses and a good Saw Mill. The above mansion tana is in a good state of cultivation, and is well oaieulated for 2 farms. For further particulars, address the subscriber, HENRY HKKSHBEKGER. janfimS* Eloody Ran. Pa, 11ANNERY FOK SALE or RENT .—The subscriber offers for Sale or rent his Tannery, with Dark Mill hd Tools; also bis fine stupe room lor rent. Rossessiongiven on the Ist of April, 1870 Thi" property is located in tbe bnrougn of sjoLellsburg. Bedford county, an ex oe'lont location for both store and tannery For further particulars, address JOHN 8. SCHELL, Srhellsburg. P. grg-GSoo&s, &(. NEW GQDPS JUST RECEIVE).* AT J. M SHOEMAKER'P BARGAIN bTJRK. NEW GOODS JUBT Received at J . M . Shoemaker's Bargair. Store : : NEW GOODS lust Received AJ J . i M . Shoemaker's Bargain Store. * NEW GOODS just Received at J . ! M.Shoemaker's Bargain Store. NEW GOODS lust Received at J. M Shoemaker's Bargain Store NEW GOODS just Received at J. M. Shoemaker's Bargain Store. | BUY your Dry Goods, Groceries, j Clothing. Hats, Boots rod Shoos, Queensware i Fish,Notion*.Leather,Tobacco, Ac., at J. M ' Shoemaker's Bargain Store. BUY your Dry Goods, Groceries Clothing, Bats, Boots and Shoes Queensware' Leather, Fish, Notions, Tobacco, Ac , at J M Shoemaker's Bargain "tore BUY your Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Queensware Notions, Leather, Tobacco, Fish, Ac , at J AJ ' Shoemaker's Bargain Store. BUY your Dry Goods, Groceries, I Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Quccnswars. . Notione. Leather, Tobacco, Fish, Ac., at J. M | Shoemaker's Bargain Store BUY your Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Hats. Boots and Shoes, Queensware, Notions. Leather, Tobacco, Fish, Ac. at .1 M ' Shoemaker's Bargain Store BUY your Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing. Hats, Boots and Shoes, Queensware. Notions. Leather, Tobacco, Fiab Ac ,at J M Shoemaker's Bargain Store. Bedford, Pa , June 11, 1869. TO CASH BUYERS. NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to SAVE your GREENBACKS I Go SEE and BX COIVIICII! G. B. OSTER 4 CO. are now receiving a LARGE and SrrxEtoa ; J£ STOCK of new and desirable Si \f£, A WINTER GOODS, j A *j \> r-; land are now orrxsißO EXTRAORDINARY is- S3 DL'CBXSRTB for CASH ! - ' • as I BBiS(*to*B TOCB GREENBACKS and TT T '< w? will guarantee to Sm you GOODS ascu AS;O C ]q , as the CAME MAKE, STYLE and QVALJTY can', be told in CENTRAL PENS '* I>ON'T FAIL to call and gat posted onj the new CASH prices before yen acr.— IT WILL SAVE TOP MONEY, J I Bedford, Nov. 18, 1809, mS. ! ; TO CASH BUYERS. Q^REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF DRY GOODS TO ('LOBE WINTER STOCK! BARGAINS FOR CASH! A. B. CRAMER 4 CO. Jan. 12,1870 tf. THE LATEST STYLES OF JOB Work dooe at the Bedford Gaiette Office