slte ffdford &52fttr. fiar*4ay Marnier Ipri! 14. KT6. \OT CXACTI.Y. The Inquirer of la-: week announces the adoption of the Fifteenth Amend ment, wi'h the statement that the DcKHxrats tia %e practically abandoned their opposition to that hiiqalioos mcu.-ure and are now paying court to the n-/gr". It declares that theDramc racy '"are on the track of the colored voters with aii their hollow arguments an I vi j fcej machinations in the hope of them into the support of their tickets."' We are gratified to know that the Inquirer has plucked up courage to in form its readers that the Fifteenth A nwndooent he-- become "a part of the Constitution,''and thai the citizenship :• of the colored man iia.- been officially pr claimed." The disbelieving Radi cals of Bedford county w ill hardly con flnnetodisputea fact acknowledged by t : oir own organ. They will now be j compelled to confer.- that their party hare ft/reel NEGRO SUFFRAGE up '>-t *ht country without giving the people on opportunity to rote u/ton the question, and that they have been deliberately and audaciously cheated by their lead- ( '-- alio pledged themselves in { b' jr I hi: form, in the press and from the! stump, that the question of suffrage *hoyld remain under the control of the ; people of the States. Bat the Inquirer d./es not speak by the book when it states that the Dem ocrats are courting the negro vote. Its object in making this false assertion is quite transparent. It thinks to make Democrats as odious and contemptible in the sight of di cent white men as I hose of its own party who have en franchised the black man in order to ! obtain his vo e. The Democratic par ty presents its principles before the • whole world, autl those who accept th'-m it will in no wise east out. But it dues not run after any particular cla -s of [ (r-ons, much less does it pro pose to proselyte Airiea, for that would be poaching on the manor of the Radi cal-. The African vote, of course, 6c long* to the so-called Republican par ty. The leaders of that oiganizatiou have bougtit it and paid for it, and it j is, therefore, their property. The slaveholder's claim to the service of; the black man was canceled by the war, but the right of the Radical poli tician to his vote has just accrued. - The Negro is henceforward to he a po litical slave, the bond man of the unscru pulous demagogues who have purchas ed him with a fraud and who mean to j perpetuate their ownership by false hood. The servitude from which he has been emancipated, was that of the body ; the service which the Radical j politicians claim from him, enslaves his soul. The Democrats do not choose to meddle with the projaerty of their , opponents. They say to the "colored j voters," Servants, obey your masters! But. the Democratic apjx-al is to the White Men who have hitherto acted with the Radica's. Their leaders have i deceived and betrayed them. They ! owe no longer any fealty loa party whose ! controlling spirits make light of thc-ir ! pledges to the people and who esteem themselves no better than negroes.— They cannot be faithful to their own promises, made a hundred times over to their friends and neighbors, if they follow the false guides of their party in this African experiment. Their place, in future, is with the party which would preserve the ballot from i degradation and which aims to restore to the States and the people the right . of self-government bas?ly surrendered by the Fifteenth Amendment. No matter as to names. "What's in ai name? A rose by any other name j would smell as -weet." All who are a- ; greed that THE PEOPLE must recov er their lost rights, can and should act i together, without regard to former j>o ' litieal affiliations. White Republi- i cane, what answer? j IF any "colored voter" should cast j his ballot for the Democratic cundi- j dates it w ill riot be because Democrats j have purchased him by supporting the ! Fifteenth Amendment fraud, but for the reason that the Democratic party irisisis that the working-man shall not pay an exorbitant tax in the shape of a high tariff <>n the iron and -teel of which his plough, his axe, his hoe, hi- hummer aid his working | tools generally are made, on the -all which seasons his food, on the cottons and woollens clothe his body, and j on the fuel which keep* his family j from freezing in winter. OOF RAGE, friends of the Right! AJ party strong enough to win a victory! in the Yankee State of Connecticut, in ; spite of the power of the Federal Ad ministration, is destined yet to rule tliis country. There is life in the old land yet! —————— Connecticut, the Find of steady hab its. pronounces for the Democracy and against the humbug administration of Grant. Firctßespoi® lo Grant's Message. DISSENTS! HEB rr.ojpi.r. ISOIESAXTIAF KEEI DI4TK TUF. INrtßl UD I B U B ruF.ST AL. so AJur..M*i:xr. Thfj Preflaio in Eiivor of a WfalM THE WHO EE litIO(B4TH ST4TE TI4 KET I tttTEB. Connecticut answers the grandilo quent electioneering proclamation of President Grant announcing the so called adoption of the Fifteenth A mendment, with a splendid democrat ic victory. lion. Jaaies E. English is elected Governor by upwards of eight hundred majority, iind the entire dem ocratic istate ticket is carried by about the -ame vote. Not withstanding the fact that the oid ro ten-borough sys tem by which a tow n of two hundred inhabitants elects as many representa tives as a city of fifty thousand, stiff obtains in Connecticut, the legi-iature Is close. with the chances in favor of a democratic majority in the Senate.— The republican journals apologetically attribute this defeat of their party to a stress of weather. The storm, they say, prevented their voters from go ing to the election. Of course tiie dem ocrats did not mind tne storm. Hav ing an abiding faith in the ju-lice of theircaUse, they turned out, voted and triumphed, in -qiteof wind and weath er. But, we apprehend that the Ull propitious elements winch scatter ed and destroyed the radical party in Connecticut, were not of the air, but a premonitory wind from the political sky, the precursor of the coming storm w iiieh w iff sweep out of existence sham republicanism and a I its attendant humbugs. It will not do to make the robin snow which f II in Connecticut on the 4th inst., an excuse for this d feat. The usurpa tion of the jx-eple's rights by the mis erable oligarchy which rules at Wash ington, the destruction of the Consti tution, the degradation of the elective franchise, the surr.nder of the Federal Administration to the Money Howes, the continuance of an oppressive ario odious -y-tctn of taxation, these are the very natural causes of the politi cal storm before which the republican party must inevitably succumb. The result in Connecticut is hut the first faint muttering of the approaching thunder. Wait a little longer and the f irked lightnings will flash from theze u thand the deep diapason of the great revolution w ill btioiii through the air from one end of the continent to the other. COL'STT ONVEXTIO.V We caff the attention of the Demo ocnttsof the several election district of thecfiunty, lo the notice published by the County Committee, in another column, appoiutirig an election for del egates to a County Convention called for the purpose of revising the rules governing the party. It is hoped that every district will send a delegate. No j matter to what conclusion theC'onven tion may come in reference to the so ca!b-d "Crawford County System," at present in vogue, it is absolutely ; necessary that something should be j done to prevent a recurrence of the ' scenes of the last nominating can -1 vass. It is, therefore, important ' that the wisest and most prudent men be selected as delegates, men who have at heart the good of the party, and who do not represent merely their own selfish interests or • the schemes of office-seeking politi cians. Let us have a council of clear heads and honest hearts, let us have j deliberate and careful action, and !t us have justice done to the Democrats jof each and every district. We make no doubt that a plan will be adopttd by the Convention which will lie sat isfactory to all concerned. 6——i DOWN WITH THE TAXES.— WiII | Congress, asks the Boston Journal , a j republican journal, hear the demand I coming up from all parts of the coun : try for a reduction of taxation and ' a removal of the burdens which ' are prostrating business? The bu-i --; uess men of the country, without dis tinction of trade or polities, demand it. They have carried tiie burden willing- I I ly while it was necessary, and would do it again if the exigencies of tiie gov ernment demanded it. N~ sane man ran believe that the wants of the coun try justify such an enormous taxation a- is now imposed. Tiie New York i Sun, in noticing .SenatorSherman's de ; sign to continue the income tax at a re | duced rate, says: "The people w ill object to this, hi - j cause it is a violation of the public , faith. When the income tax was o- I rigii tally levied amid the e.xtremest I pressure of the war, Congress solemnly pledged the faith of the government that it should cense with 1870. That ! : is as binding a promise as that on the j | face of the government lx d-. It is a j 1 contract with the people, and cannot ' be repudiated witiiout dishonor." ■ ■ 1 THE SO called Republican party is getting rather mixed, at least in color, i Who would l>e a member of mongrel concern? A JEWELL la an Ethiop's ear—the j Radical camlidate for Governor in C muecticut pendant from the Fifteenth j Amendment. —wp— 1 • a ■ *-•■■ -ri 1 .'.JJII i. .-i-t- I,—i ~-J-X. asrtiforti 3^3* GOVERNOR GEARY has signed a "bill" which never passed either branch of the legislature. It is a biff in reference to the city of Philadelphia.— The Governor, on discovering the fraud, immediately sent a message to the legislature asking that the error should be corrected- But that immac ulate b dy rtfused to take any action in regard to the matter. W tre esters cod Uitck Brcura Toiers aad bay, Minnie, miagle, miopia. T->a itat mingle may ' Which is uot Shakeapearen, but is the burden of the song of the Mongrel Party at present. THE Harri-burg Tetegruph '■ Radical) denounces the late legislature in un nieasur'-il terms. It declares that the "Republican" jartj- cannot carry such a kntd ami win in the next political race. 8; NATOK YATES l u-< been quite ill. His friends told him a!I along that the kind of whisky he was drinking so lavishly would ultimately make him sick. ; SPiiAGL'h's FARM, otherwise known as the State of Rhode Isiantl, lias elec ted the Radical ticket a- usual. ROOSTING LOWEK— the Black Man's Party since the Connecticut election. THE question now is—Are you White j or Mongrel'.' Official iMMtlenee tit. It is stated ttsat a biff has Ufeu pre pared for presentation to Congress, a mongst tite provisions of which is the following: "That the President and Cabinet i ministers shall rtside at the seat of; Government, and not leave tlie same for more than two weeks at a time without the consent of Congress ; that the departments shall be kept open froui ba. ui. tili 3p. in., and during alt this time sliali be accessible to the ; [jeopte in person or by attorney, who shall be entitled to courteous treat ment, and to have their statements considered; aud that a complaint-book shall be kept in a conspicous position j near the door of the apart merit, w itere- i in any j>erson aggrieved may enter any matter o! complaint." . Any one who has hud occasion to \ transact business witli almost any of tlie departments at Washington, knows that tlie insoieuce of the heads of the departments, as well as that of the subordinates has been almost un bearable. These officials, both gnat and small, assume an air of arrogance I tliat is as disgusting as it is inexvusa- ! ble. Nothing short of being on the "right side," or having in possession j indorsements aud recommendations that d-ie uol be d.sregarded, secures a citizen anyiniiig like proper respect at the hands of tirese servants (?; of the public. It is to be hoped that the bill referred to w iff become a law, and that these a .Usts, which have been so ffagrant as lo be absolutely intolerable, ' be refo: med. There is another feature of the bill wliich is to Ije commended. It is that which requires the President and his , Cabiuel ministers to obtain leave of Congress when they desire to absent themselves irom tneir posLs of duty for a longer period than two weeks. Last summer the Government wue lit erally a traveling establishment. The ' President was here; tlie Vice Presi dent in California; the Secretary ol the State there; tlie Secretary of the i Treasury anywhere but in Washing-' ton ; the Secretary of the Navy yacht- j ing it in Guveruuieut vessels, aud the ! balance of tiie heads of departments ; scattered generally over tiie land. To j I such an extent was this roaming spir- ; it c-arried by tiie d.gnitanes tbat at one time not single Cabinet officer was j to lie found within a hundred miles of i the Capital. Tiie ne w>papersof the coun try, without disliuction of parly, pro tested against these extraordinary pro ; ceedings ; but it was like pouring wa ; ter upon a duck's back. The prote-t --were unheeded, and the Government wandered where it listed. — Herald. i "PCRIS BV SrSLIGHT A*D (JASLIGBT." A tcirUffnptive of thr Mf/ttrris* wd Mtser teS.lke Verms*, I :res, t>)i'eird"is. nod Crime' of 'he C'ty of Paris.—liy Jame' D. Mr- Cahe jr. national Publishing Co.. Phila delphia. The eagerness u ith w ich all Amer icans wlu> can sj>are the time and means, rush off to Paris every year, has become ulmost a national charac teristic. Indeed, this is not to le wondered at, forall places in the world, Paris offers the greatest attractions to the lover of pleasure, and w hat people love p'easure so well as our own eoun i trynien? This most interesting of cit ies displays to the novice its enchant ments in two aspects so widely diff'cr ! ent, that the author shows u-. Paris in two different phases—"By Sunlight" j and "By Gaslight." The quantity of 1 i -eriousand veritable history present ed by this work, a* connected with tiie | various objects of interest in Paris, is ! irnm j nse. That >f the Palaces and j other public buildings is exhaustive and complete. The reader is madeuc- ! quainted with all the proud triumphal ' monuments of the past and present eras. He is led through the grand- ; est galleries of art, and the history and descriptions of the leading objects >f sculpture and painting, are laid before j hint. He is introduce d into the family of the Emperor, and carrieil througli ev*ry phase of Parisian sia-ial life.— | ' Re -"s led u|i to the garrets of the piet- I ty Grlsettes, ami listen- t<> the stories ; of their loves; an i Is in tfjeac iqtidaiit ' in the secret intrigues of the ladies of rank. He vi-its the Queens of the ; i Demimonde in their gorgeous hnu-s-s, and tsHints thsir lovers t>y their jewels, j ; IfeluxuriatesinthedelicaciesofFrench < | cooking and Parisian drinks, and; Htnnkea his Cigarette at niglu ~;i the! ; glitU't ing Boulevard. He has the cur tain drawn liack and is sin wn the dark j mysteries, the rogueries, vilianies, ! [ and the frightful crimes of the \Jity. He is amused, instructed, startled, thrillel, horrified by turns, and when he j-ys the book aside, finds it hard to j U'lieve that lie has not actually seen Pa' is for himself, and participated, in ; pc. son, in the scenes of which he has j rra a reading. The Ixiok is illustrateil wi h ISO splendid engravings, made in Paris, by the best artists of France, under the personal sii|iervlinu of tlie ■ author. It is sold only by subscrip ' tion. I OftiKCHNIOBAL. WASHINGTON, April 6. In the United States Senate, yester day, the joint re-o!atiuo directitig in quiry into the loss of the Oneida by the collision with the Bombay was pa->ed. A debate sprang up on a reso lution of Mr. Cameron to prepare some appropriate testimonial to the Pennsylvania and Massachusetts regi ments which marched through Balti more in 1-Gi to the defense of the cap ital. Several Senators advanced the claims of regiments from their respec tive States for similar testimonials, and in the debate Mr. Conk ling re minded Mr. Cameron of the services of j the New York troops jn saving Penn sylvania. Mr. Cameion replied spite f illy that "the less Mr. Conk ling said on the subject the better it would be for his own sake." The subject was referred to the Military Committee.— The Senate took up the Georgia bill, j j and listened t<> speeches from Mr. Sum- | ner and Mr. Carpenter. The House of Representative* devoted nearly all the j session to the paragraph of the Tariff bill on sugar. The paragraph on liq ours was also nearly finished. WASHINGTON, Apr. 7. In the United Slates Senate, yester- ! day, the morning hour was consumed with the consideration of the Deficien cy Appropriation bill. Among the i terns of the bill which were acepted, ; were those for the sea wall and reve nue dock at the New Y< rk Battery, i SIOO,
; and for the New York Post office and Custom-house, SBOO,OOO, in- i stead of the SkUXW agreed upon by tlie Hou-e. The bill us amended was finally passxl. Mr. Sherman attemp ted to get u,> the Income Tax bill, but tailed. In consequence of the funeral ol General Thomas and the absence of many Senators, the Georgia bill was postponed uinil Tuesday next,and the Senate adjourned. In the House of Representatives there was a lively i time over a personal explanation made i by Fernando Wood, in which he man aged to introduce a series of damaging charges against the Fecksuiffiuri Gener al, (j. O. Howard. In substance, be j charged that Howard, as Chief of tlie Freed men's Bureau, swindled the government out of a large amount of money arid discharged the duties of j his office with negligence and extrava- ' | ganee. Mr. Wood's accusations produ- I ced w rath and consternation among the i Radicals anil a sharp passage between j him and Ben Butler, but the House I was obliged to consent to a motion to refer the matter to the Committee on Education and Labor for investigation. ; 1 here is at la-t some ho|e that the ! truecharacter of Genera! Howard will be exposed. Tlie House went into i I Committee ou the Tariff, and the para- I graph on cigars was considered. WASHINGTON, April 8, 1870. In tlie United .Stales Senate, yester- j day, one of the huge railroad and laud jobs csinie up, and was debated by the j new Senator from lowa, Mr. Howell, I and Mr. Stew art, of Nevada. The form er took strong grounds against this and j similar swindles, and warned bis Had- • 1 ii-al companions of thi rising wrath of the people. Mr, Sherman's joint reso- , lution declaratory of the meaning of 1 the law relating to the income tax w as discussed and finally parsed. In the House of Representatives, Ben Butler attempted to introduce a joint resolu tion to annex San Domingo, but • Mr. Brooks, of New York, ob jeeted. The resolution provides for annexation, and appropriates $1,362,- 77U in coin to pay off the debt of the 1 black republic. It will come up again ' j on Monday, under the rule, but will j ' undoubtedly be defeated. The ilou.-e f in Committee of the Whole consider -1 ed the cigar and cotton parapruphs of ! the Tariff bill. The latter wasstrick- , en out, leavi g the duty on cigars the ; ; same as under the existing law. - WASHINGTON, Apr. 9. After a short session yesterday the j 1 United States Senate adjourned out of | respect to the memory of General ; Thomas. Nothing of importance was j ; trnnsaeted, but during a discussion of \ the Indian tre-aties Mr. Drake allowed i himself to get furiously angry with his brother radical, Mr. Sumner, and to I spurn the base insinuations of that ; great man. There was no fight. The j House was engaged in Committee on ' the Tariff bill, and went through cot-| tons aud wools. Only eight of the fif ty pages of the bill have yet been dis- j ; posed of, and pig-iron has not yet !>een I reached. Eirpcl* of llp Fnmlne In Jrruißlrm. A letter has been received in London from the Angeiican Bishop of Jerusa lem, which corroborates the statement made on this painful subject by Sir , Moses Monti fiore. The Bishop in his letter says: A smalt donkey's load of! water costs fid. to '.lie poor Jew, whose j family income is Is. Id. per week. Many Moslems and nominal Chris- I tians are in the same position. What is most dreadful to contemplate is the fact that the springs near Jerusalem are drying up. Hut there is another more terrible calamity still. The lo- I rusts are spreao over the mountains of ! .Tuilah and Samaria, in the valley of j Jordan and in the plain of Sharon and Galiiee, having come to lay their eggs, which will lie hatched before the bar- j vest ; and as the Arabs say that each i j couple lays two hundred eggs, count- ! less millions will appear, eating every green thing, poi oiling the ground, and { thu- preventing grass grow ing for tlie I cattle. A daily hath for the whole body is HQt too much. Health may not übso- | lutely require this, but there are few I persons who would not tie benefitted | I y complete washing of the-kin, from i hea i to foot, at least once every day. : The feet neea wasmug.... iuucn as the j ! head, as perspiration upon them Is I very abundant. Feet that are cased in ! wool and leather are not excepted from this necessity of cleansing. Digestion ; is freer when water is applied alaive j the organs of digestion ; and the wash- j j ing of the che-t helps one to hreathe | more freely. Bathing makes the limbs supple, and it opens the muscles to breathe from, if such an unscientific i statetnen* may bepermitte l . All will j agree that in the second month of sum mer a daily bath is a luxury not to be omitted, but in winter it is hardly less i neces-ary, and the recreation which follows makes it a luxury even in the t most inclement stamen. NEWS ITEM. The new- from Spain is important. The insurrection at Barcet una has not been suppressed, its the government, would have the world bt eve. The rioters have congregated & hort dis tance from the city, and h-.ve again thrown up barricades. The Uaptain- General finds the enemy so lornuaa ble that he has telegraphed the gov ernme.U for more troo|s, and accord • iugly General Prim has despatched General Baldrick to the scene to take command of the national troops. The discontent is apparent also at Seville. OnWednesdty men from the neigh boring villages entered the city with Hying banners and shouts of "Viva republiea" anil "Down with the con scription." The government telegram says that they weie disarmed and ar rested. The people surrounded the ! prisoners and seemed dis|osed to res cue them, but no further disturbances occurred. It is said that the women jurors of Wyoming during the long Howie mur der trial were taken with their male companions to a hotel every night, and there placed in sepai ate but adjoin ing apartments to pass the night. And j here, every morning, during the trial, upon arising from their b ds, t' ese la dies kneeled together, and asked wis dom of God to enable them to proper ly and wisely discharge their new du ties. The men, meantime, weredrink ing whisky and playing bluff. The Providence Herald says, a min ; i-ter in Athol, Ma--., a few- days since, married a young man Iroin Orange to a little girl of twelve, at the command of (he child's mother, who aeeompatil ed them. The clergyman was very unwilling to perform the ceremony, but the mother insisted upon it, saying that the husband should have no con trol over his child wife until she was seventeen, and that all the preiiniina i ry legal proceedings had been complied I with. An organization of juvenile robbers has been broken up at AlUona, Hen ry county, 111. They had their r gular I passwords, Ac., and had accumulated ; quite a stock of plunder. Their leader ; was thirteen years old. and was an in satiable reader of dime novels. ! The Holy Communion of the Lord's Supper will lie administered in the Reformed church, in this place, on Easter Sunday. There will be service on Good Friday morning, and prepar atory service to the Communion and Confirmation on Saturday morning. Another new State. The Territorial Committee of the House of Represen tative-deeided yesteroay to report an | enabling act to allow New Mexico to frame a State government and apply ; for admission into the Union, j President and Mrs. Grant will visit Stetson's at Long Branch, next sum j nier. The new race course will be in j operation at thai time to afford the President amusement. A New York gentleman has ordered ! from a European manufactory a set of lace curtains upon which are to be ! worked the portraits and monograms of himself and family. A committee of the Massachusetts ; Legislature is making an inquiry into the expediency of providing that per sons shall not give by will in ore than half their properly. A salute of lUO guns was fired in . Brooklyn, Wednesday evening, by or der of the Democratic General Com mittee, in honor of the Connecticut e ieeiion. Two hundred lodges of Sioux have camped near the (Jneyenae Agency.— i'ney want arms and ammunition, and say Uiey intend lo driveuii tlie miners i iro:u me Wind river couuiry. The Russiuu Government has resol ved iu establish an asirououiical and invieoriogical observatory or Mount j Ararat. In Massachusetts the people are to : Voieun a proposed amendment to the j M.aie Constitution to striae out the i word "mate." Tue aloca Exchange vault in New ; I'ors contains every nignt secure les j vaiueu at over two huuureti uiiniuus ! ul duaars. It is reported that the priesthood are ; tue piiucipai opponents ul Hie annex ation ol tsati Uomiugo Lo tlie UuiteU ; duties, Tne importation ot grain Irons the Baltic Provluces of Russia has been o gieal as luUepress lUe breadstuifs mar ket in JLououo and Liverpool. Tlie late blondes ufa New York thea ! ire now appear witu nair dyed Umck | aud laces uruuZed lo an olive Huge. ine Eiignsli National Lite-boat Iu- I sUiuh.sU is Uuiiig a great Work- Las., j year tne boats saved 871 lives aud 88 j Vessels, One uau subsist uii bananas at Sierra ; Leone lur turee cents a day. Bioaieu aristocrats pay eignt ceuis a day tor boaru, Lugiisli billiard players are making radical changes in tue lasuious ui ttie.r 1 tubies ami tne size oi lueir bails. ino Tobacco crop in Unio last year j Was Lne largest ever raised 1M me ; diato, iu Council Bluffs the girls want to I join lne a company. 11 tney ate not admitted Uiey are going lo start ; oue lor tiieuisei ves. iWo Georgia darkeys injudiciously i taiupeieu wnil a steam boner Ute olh ity day. I bey were picked up iu the j next townstiip. ihe President keepadaik ou the Bail j Dounugo ques ion, He refuses to say • liow uiucn he tias given ou account oi the purchase. The Emperor and Empress of Rus sia will soon go oil a tour through the ; Crimea and Caucastau Provinces. It is reported iu Brussels that the Belgians nave declined to send artictes to lite lair at London in 1871. Only 2lu French soldiers now sur vive Waterloo. The Empress Carlotta is sinking rapidiy, and her life is despaired of. David Crockett's last surviving sou Robert, lives in Hood county, Texas. I srw-(f>noflf, &r. rpH K MAM viOTIi CRYST A L FRONT ONE PRICE STORE OF J . M . SHOEMAKER, BEDFORD PA. NEW OOODS just Jtet-eivod at J, M. Shoemaker's .ifjmmoti Crystal Front Onr Prtrt Ftorr. NEW OOODS just Received at J. M SboemaLer's Mammoth Cryrttl Front One Prjct Store. NEW GOODS just Received at J. M. Shoemaker's Mammoth Crystal Front One Pnet Store. NEW GOODS just Received at J M. Shoemaker's Mammoth Crystal Front One Price Sto-e NEW GOODS just Received at J M Shoemaker's Mammoth Crystal Front One Price Sure BUY your Dry Goods, Groceries Clothing. Hats, Boots >and Shoe*, ijocwnsware Fisb, Notion*, Leather, Tobacco, Ac it J M Shoemaker's Mammoth Cryetal Front One Price Storr BUY your Dry Good", Groceries Clothing, Hats. Boots and Shoes Qneeasware Leather. Pish. Notion*, Tobacco, Ac., at J 34 Shoemaker'* Mammoth Crystal Front One Price Store. BUY vour Dry Goods, Groceries Clothing, Hats. Boots* and Shoes. Qacensware Notion* Leather.Tobacco, Pish, Ac., at J M Shoemaker's Mammoth Crystal Front One Pnet Store BUY your Dry Goods, Groceries Clothing Hats, Boot* and Shoes, Queensware Xjtione. Leather, Tobacco, Fisb. Ac., at J. M Shoemaker'* Mammoth. Crystal Front One Pnet Store. BUY your Dry Goods, Groceries Clothing, Hats Boots and Shoes Queensware Notions. Leather, Tobacco, Fisb, Ae., at J M Shoemaker's Mammoth Crystal Pront One Price Sfcr*. NEW PEATURE ' J M Shoemaker has ad ded a large and weit selected stock ot all kinds of carpet*, at prices truly astonishing. Call and see On and alter the first day of April, next, goods will be *old for Cash, Produce or Mote o&'.y, at the very lowest Dricns. Call and examiie my stock and prices and you will be cotrvinced that I am determined to gire customers good bargsins. J M. SHOEMAKER Hedford, Pa , Mar. 31, 1879. SIO,OOO rRAN " E BUCK LEAD excellsali other LEAD. Ist. For its unrivalled whiteness. 21. For its unequalled durability, 3d. For its unsurpassed Covering Property Lastly forits economy tylt COSTS LEBS top* int with BUCK LEAD, han any other White Lead extant The same weight covers MORE SURFACE, i* more DURA BLE, and makes WHITER WORK. BUCK LEAD is the CHEAPEST and BEST 110,000 GUARANTEE BUCK ZINC excel Is all other ZINCS. Ist. Forits unequalled durability 21. For it* unrivalled whiteness, 3d. F'or it* uasurpaased Covering Property. Lastly, for its Great Economy, being tbe CHEAPEST. HANDSOMEST, and most DURABLE White Paint in the world, BCT OLT BUCK LEAD AND BUCK ZINC: Try it aod be convinced Satisfaction GuaranUed by the Manufacturers. BUCK COTTAGE COLORS, Prepared expresOv for Painting COTTAGES, OUT BUILDINGS of every de scription FENCES Ac. THIRTY-FIVE DIFFERENT COLORS. Dura ble. Cheap. Uniform, and Beautiful shades. Sample card* seat by Mail if desired. Dealer*' Oraers will be promptly executed by the menufacturers FRENCH. RICHARDS. A CO.. N. W Cor , Tenth and Market jan2o'7oyl Streets, Philadelphi*. jpOR READY MONEY! •SIGN OF THE BIG PAD LOCK. HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING iron, nails, oil*, paint* and a full assortment ot building material. A great variety ol shovels, forks, hoes, spades, rukea. chain* mill, cross cut and circular anwsand mandrel*, barn door hang ers and hinge*, all siies rope*. Ac.. Ae- TIIEOLD GENUINE GREEN CASTLE GRAIN ORADLES. Scythes. Snaths, Ac. SHOEM\KER'B FINDINGS AND LEATHER OF ALL KINDS Spring*, axle*, rim* bub*, (pokes, (hafts, poles, Wagon boxes and a full stock of wagon ware at reduced prices SADDLERY, WHIPS. AC., AC. DPEER'S WARRANTED FRE-=H AND GENU INE GARDEN SEEDS HOUnE FURNISHING GOODS, in endless va riety .including good at.d willow-ware.mats,brush es, wash machines and wringers, family scales and a thousand other useful articles HAVING REDUCED THE PRICES on all our good* to a oe*h level and having added largely to our stook since the decline in prices, we offer bargains tor ready pay and warrant all goods as represented 8 8. METZGER. mar3l,'7t)y 1. 4* oik HIN KLEY KNITTING ' MACHINES.—The most perfect ma chine yet invented Will wide* and narrow, tm a heel, or point tbe toe. It will knit plain or ribbed. It will knit stockings, drawer*, shirts, boo is, oomforters, mittens, Ac., Ac. R it cheap, s pie and durable. It set! up its own work, h but one needle, %pd tequireu no adjusting v . ..ever. It will do the same work that tbe Luib maohlne will do,and costs less than half &s much, and has not the tenth part of thk machine ry 10 get out of o-ier Circulars and samples m.Viled freeoo applilatlon. Agents wanted. All maobines guaranteed. STRAW A MORTON. Geu'l Aran's No 20, Sixth 8t , Pittsburg Pa nov2s'69y 1 $2 000 A YEAR AND EXPENSEB To agents to sell the celebrated WILSO.V Sawixo MACHINES. Tbe best machine in the world. Stitch aliie on both nde*. One Machine Without Money For further particu lars, address 25 N 9th St., Philad'a, Pa mar-31m3 JM. REYNOLDS, ATTORNEY'AT LAW. BtDfoRO, P* Ali business intrust ed to him will be attended to with great care. Up on notioe will appear for parties in suits before Justices of tbe Peace in any part of the cooatjr. Offioa with J. W Dickerson, Esq ,on Julias* St. next door north of Mengel House. mer-I'TOH - . *lasratfd £ands. rpREAS RFRS HA LK of LW ot 1 Lands and "Soma Lots is Bedford ec, £ Agreeably to th* provision* of an An of A : iy, duteuoa[*• <-f sut.tto -or taxes sad fat other purpose* fc '-'March, 115, and the i-j.pietr etu it* ' " March, 1831, tbe Treasurer ot the Coot tJ ~f f-fd hereby give* pot ee lo all perra* 'herein, wm aalesa the County. sclk.>l, boorr r beiiilang poor and r- ad tajee due on toe ' lowing trwcts of Buttitj laudf, ti'sau it, K*- ford county. are paid beforetbe day of sale • •bote, or nub parts of eae* iraet u will n. , 'J f> tb com chargeable thereon, win U soli at tbe C'-art Hurt, j 6 the BoroaxD of B* ford, '--a toe eecooJ Monday of done net' 13'k day.). for tbe arrearage! of tairt oe„. aao ' -, L ' COM* accrued ibereoo , and tojd bale will be c - tinned from day to day until all are disposed } Apr 4tb, 1879 HUGH MOORE, Treat" BROAD TOP Tax** 439 M. ISTJ j.t James Patten sll .# 44© do It* do do do 10 20 174 do lW do do do 342 67 do 37 do do do i f,- 74 d< > Francis Mowing 6V 47 M do Jacob M-yer. 6 3d 3Vd do 12? do J ante* Kaxor o .84 do Mm. T Daugl.eny 4 -6 SKI do Jobli ii Kstoedy " ; To 402 do 14b do Wiiiuiß Buna 166 39 do Lewis T Vt'aUon 24 4M 3<2 do barn's s lotto* 26 '2 427 du Mmy Mo .ornery 2o _y 21/5 dw Newiun/ Parana 11 12 24 433 Jo Msrgarv .Montgomery 2 .tj 421 do 3vtio 2s* do Kpb. Foster A Win p jvebeli 5 7rs 14 do J aloe* 1 igard 64 405 do U inch Hauler 2 42 30 do Aiidaraon 6 60 J do Aaroic Ltaiii 32 265 do James Figaid 1 00 110 do Jam** Fallen 5 6$ 363 do 128 da J. Pauon AH. Kaaton 41 ,4 21 do 216 do J Pauoa A W Poster 5 t>o 6 do H'. A Evani A Griffith 72 30 do Bunt g A B. T R K. Co 3y 3d do Jobs Htnish 2 61 16 do Pettr Kepler *6 27 do A lea. King A Co. 24 6a 145 do John M'e-C'aale* 16 165 do JaiaeaPation 4 3; i 64 do John Dcveraaux 84 ]y 431 do John iierr 3 101 l do Mtebaei ctpe 30 74 do Wvod A Purr:autre 30 102 do iiaae Baruett 8- )* 50 do P. i. Phelps 32 t*s 256 do Jauteg Bamniou 417 5o 36 do J. Kvabt 1* |*i 175 do Cbristiaß Barseu 116 s*, 46 do \4 a. Cyphers 11 16 33s do J. Cbtvicgtoo 22 -A 50 do King A Co. 153 7 > 52 do Jim Pntton 2 67 100 do Wm I'aitoo 70 :6 2 lota S. A- Curistmxß 12 06 COBEHAIN 436 do Eli S3 betli l>iehl 84 211 do V) do Sauitiel JUiebi si 346' do Jacob U'yUcd 56 467 do Joba Swan 14 476 do Wm. Swan 70 3*3 do Robert swan of 4tAI do Jehn seott 62 446 do Robert itcott 6s 6V6 do ramael Williams 1 12 66 do Joseph A Etnaee! Diebl 42 427 do Arihar Brown 64 CIMBERLAXD VALLEY 230 do Jam** Swing ] AS 56 do Jstnee lleydes 4i61 do Samuel Muah 2 .4 424 do 35 do Alexander Moan 12 15 266$ do Jcbn Mcllney 56 16.' do Tunolby Moan 266 do 54 do Israei M<-an 6 166 do 56 do Zacbariab Moas 66 222 do Eiixabrth Piper 62 212 do 20 do John Boyd 1 32 214 do 65 do V m L'avis 5 36 216 do 66 do ioabeila l>avls 46 220$ do Win Piper 42 23* do John itardin 221 do Ignatin? Hardin 42 4H4 do 125 sin James Wilson 42 425 do George F Alberti 56 402 do Tfcf'Hsw Tyk-r 1 06 402 do 57 do Stephen Moan f 06 ?4< j do Peter Shaw 212 on R- bert Shaw f,j 9 do Poorbaugh's heirs '2 402 do Franeis Johnston 1 74 143 do Wm Lane if 365 do Daniel Montgomery SK -324 do Alexander lobnson 75 36S do George Htaish Stt 256 do William Foster 70 75 do Robert Montgomery 14 LOSDOXDERRY. 160 do Mary Elinor 12 3*5 do Daniel 'ireen 80 226 do James Shaw 60 464 do Sarah 3%"rigbt 3o 35fl do Sam'i At Barclay So £OO do do do 30 200 do Kern's heirs 30 LIBERTY. 47 do Lettle's heirs 4 6S 150 do do do 15 ? I. 0$ do Stephen Kerr 1 3S SB do George Thompson 43 4i 3 do A iexander Moiitgomere 06 102 do Joht: MeSlney 4 78 132 do liav id Piper 9 17 200 do Maria Albert! 4 7'S 107 do Bartlehaogh 240 52 do Thomas A John King 10 61 1 lot Henry Stonerook 12 1)0 Mrs. Lawrence 1 04 l)o Daniel burner 1 18 Do J. Simpson Africa 5 92 107 acre* George F. Alberti 3 85 I lot Ephraim Smeitier 1 25 Do Samuel Tingling 1 42 479 acres James Langhead 9 57 MONROE. 2534 du Frederick Coliibarger 36 £46 do Jacob Martin 2 4S NAPIER. 100 do George Darison 30 PROVIDENCE EAST as do 53 do Joshua Hi&oa Id 402 do 46 do Tlezekiah Logan 60 401 do 40 do Jatnoa Carlo (0 400 do Isaac Carlo 66 40 do Thomas Cavio 60 30 do P Clingermaß 20 400 do William Cavin 80 17 do .1 os Spark's Heir't OS I<'9 do Dan'l A Joseph Ritefaey 40 166 do J >hn li Page % 75 166 do George Richline 7 88 84 do Lea is Wright 8 60 PROVIDENCE WK.-T. 15 do Joseph McDaniel . 20 420 do Edward Gleu 48 11)0 do Dan'l Ritcbey of Adam 16 (29 do John C.ivin 46 4204 do Edward ST. CLUR. 39*4 do John Linn 60 395 do Jams- Ma.v 60 62 do Henrr K..nts 1 25 221 do William Sill 1 60 SNAKE SPRING. 16 do Joseph W Tad® 08 SOUTHAMPTON. 262 do Chavles Dennett 2 S5 113 do Daniel Bennett 2 85 96 do Abraham Bennett 1 99 130 do Ephrain Br. truing 23 36 3"! do Oe rge Breathed 44 439 do Paul Ward 50 357 do Patrick Ward 1 #0 351 do Joseph Ward 1 00 353 do Joint ban Ward t AO 3434 do Jesse Reed 52 35'> do George Cessna ACe 712 800 do John Cessna 13 40 4110 do John J Cessna 8 90 4t4 do Isaac Hunter IS 06 125 do Hugh James 9 92 Btr do Lee's Heir's 3 52 292 dc< Lenox Pcrrin " 67 5Q d Amos Willison 2 I'. 179 do John Wenrick, 15 91 INION. 4u04 do Peter Oounct 9 49 4004 do John Da ton 5 67 406 do Hugh Doyta 8 60 406 do James Dufciap 6 6(1 412 do Ph .lip Gordon 16 09 60 do Brumbaugh ACo 3 16 438 do John Taylor T8 WOODBKRRY MIDDLE. 53 do Hannah Montgomery 96 356 do Wm Montgomery 1< 61 54 do Char's Typher's Heirs 1 06 40 do Bt.merot.lt • " 150 do Robert Montgomery .CI n dt. Jacob Furr.ey 69 if> do Ben tier's Heir's 5 63 >0 do Archibald Mcl'addeu 17 53 WOODBKRRY SOUTH. 135 do Peter Shoenberger 1 So 210 do John B..yd. 34 213 do William Dart. St 75 do I r "l Moans 3. 140 do Zacbary Meaaa 40 50 do Timothy Moans 1 5* 222 do Elisabeth Piper o4 dn Rhrrt Rhaw s -