Gt&vftnMtwmi > From ihe Jlmericai^Agriculturist. Enlarging a Farm Kilbout Buying Land. If a man does not know bow much land he actually own?, and gets no benefit out of that part with which he is unacquainted, and then is informed that he has more, and is told bow to use it, why is not this equivalent to the pur chase of uioro acres! Farmers are often heard to explain;: "Oh that I were rich enough to buy a little more land, then I could fatten more cattle and sheep; and I could earty more grain to market!" Now, to such men, at least to seme of them, we Leg leave to say, your farms are already larger than you suppose. You stun to think that your ownership extends only six inches deep into the earth; but this is a misap prehension. It is uot very strange, however, since ail the former owners of the soil had the same idea, and the Indians from whom your an cestors bought or stole the land, were content witb'Culy the surface, just enough to hunt up on and to grub a few roots out of. But this is all a mistake, as you will see on reflection.— Examine the title deeds to your land and see if there is any limit to your rights in a down ward direction. You will not find auy; wc know you won't. Now, therefore, do not fear to go at ones auii take possession of the rest of your farm. It is virgin soil, eovered over with only a few inches of partly worn bind; ami it will return you fine orcps if you will culy lay it open to the uo and air, or mix it with the soil you have long cultivated. Pet haps it will not he wise for you to try to use it all the Gist year; use a little moderation ia entering upon your new property, for your own sake and for the farm's sake, [lo conuectiou with the advice here given, it may 09 well for the reader to turn back to page 71 (March N0.,) and study what is said about plowing deep and plowing shallow.—El).] Here what some writer has said on the subject uot strictly correct pot haps, but highly sugges tive: "At the present time, the average croo of wheat per acre in Great Britain, on soil cultivated tcr centuries, is about doubled ilia t produced on the coDiparativeiy new soil of Ohio. \\ by is this? Simply because the loading Brit ish farmers arc educated men, and apply thei r work wisely. They pay Lack to the earth what they borrow from her: they endeavor by every means in their power tj enrich their ground and in return it enriches theiu. If American farmers, instead of laboring to double the num ber of their acres, would endeavor to double their crops, they would find it a saving of time and toil, and an increase of profit. Mtnj men never think of digging ten inches into the soil, tmless they have dreamed about a crock of gold hid in the earth; but if they would sot übout the work of digging iu earnest, every man would find his crock of gold without the aid of dreams or divination." V\'e once heard of some remark able strawber ries raised in a neighboring town, and called the *• Washiugtou Excelsior" strawberry. Hu mor said that the leaves were large, vividly greeu all Summer, the fruit large and abundant for a long time, and not diminished by the severest drouths. The plants were sold at half a dollar apiece, and were considered cheap at that price Attracted by these wonderful stories of the new frutt, we went to see it and learn all about it. The plants were indeed beautiful, and the fruit very fine. But our eyes were opened when Mr. Smith, the owner, told UJ frankly, that th plants were some common sort, the name of which be had forgotten, but that they were grown on a bed in the corner of his garden which was made ground, for at least six feet deep.— Why did not this account for the persistent ver dure of the foliage and the size and abundance of the fruit? Yet, the superior beauty of the plants and berries had attracted much attention ia the neighborhood and seemed to cci! for a high-sounding name; and so Mr. Smith dubbed them the Washington Excelsior. Plainly, this man's strawberry bed was enlarged without fencing in more land TiilS Democratic Party bas given up electing members of Congress, Governors, etc. .It con fines its attention exclusively, here and thsre, to electing a justice or a towu councilman. Easy are the labors of those who do not aim high. A man boasting in a company of ladies that h had a very luxurious Lead of hair, a lady present remarked that it was altogether owing to the mellowness of the soil. "Shall I have your hand?" said au exquisit to a belle, as the dance was about to commence. "With all my heart," was the soft response. The man wbc courted an investigation says it isn't half so good as courting an affectionate g'fl lixeculor s Voltoe. LETTERS o! administration have been granted to the sntwenber on the estate of Susan l)icken, late of Cumberland Valley Township, dee'd. All persons indebted to said estato are notified to make payment immediately, and those having claims against the same will present tberu properly authen ticated for settlement. DAVID DICKEST, Adm'r. May 20, 1859. Cumberland Valley Tp. BLAHS!BLAHS!! BLANK Exemption Judgment Notes,Execuf.ons, Summons, Subpoena*, Constable Sales, f*e., .fir sals at this office. NOTICE TO RETAILERS. IN pursuance of au Act of Assembly, approved the Btb day of May, 1851, requiring tbo Treas urer of each county, to publish in each year, a list of all retailers of domestic and foreign goods, wares and merchandise—NOTlCE is hereby given to retailers in classes, as directed by law, that the taxes must be paid to the ccuuty treasurer, on or before the Ist day of August, next. Bedford Borough. Class License. Ostcr : George Kauffmun, 14 7 00 D. P. Buck, 14 7 00 D. Beegle, 14 7 00 SAMUEL DAVIS, Treasurer. May 13. 18G9.-4t. NEW OOODS THE subscrib •rs have j ist opcnt-d a large and j well assorted supply of MUtIM. A\l) snnil li (.units including al the various fabrics usuallyl found in a store, consisting in part of viz : Blue, Black, Brown and Olive French Cloths, Black, and Fancy Colored plain an l ami side Band Cassimers, Cassi netts, Kentucky Jeans, Cottonades, Drillings, Linens,Chambtirgs, Ate. LADIES DRESS GOODS. Very handsome Spring Calicoes, Lawns, Challies, ! 1 obes, Barages, French and Lisle Thread Ginghams, j Silks, Hoserv, Gloves, N. W. Cllais, Cambrics, j Swiss Muslins, Stella Shawls, Parasols, Mantillas Ate. (lIEIT CIIPKTIMS Rag, Listing, Venitian, Half Wool, also Floor Oil ClotLs, various widths. Our stock of BOOTS and SHOES cannot be surpassed in the County for extent, va riety and cheapness. GIMMTttIES Rio, Laguira and Turkey Coffee, N. Orleans, Crashed, Granulated and Clarified Sugars, New Orleans M classes, Golden Syrups, Teas, Chocolate Oils Jrc. Our stock is very complete, and we shull he happy to exhibit our goods to all who may favor us with a call, whether they wish to purchase or not. Tu good and reliable purchasers our terms are as usual viz: prompt settlements, by money or note every Janu ry. All kinds of Country Produce received for goods for which the highest price will lie given. May 6, 1859. A. B. CRAMER $ CO. 2?nEßrce: sunn MILL STOKE MAItIFACTORT. rjlhe undersigned keeps constantly on hand FRENCH X Bpr.ns of all sizes, and furnishes every article re ouired by the milling trade. Complete satisfaction fuarar.teed for a very article sold. Millers who pre ger the solid Bpan, by giving 4 to 6 months notice, can Have their orders executed at the quarries in France. Address WM. H. KEPNER, Harrisburg, F 0., Fa. April , 1859.-6 m. Idniiiistrator's Sofite. LE TTERS ot Administration having been grant i ed to the sitLsubscriber ou the estate of Henry Stockman, late of Monreo Township, dee'd, all per sons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment immediately and those having claims against the time will present them duly authentica ted for settlement. VALENTINE STECKMAN, Adru'r. May, 20 1869. Bedford. BIBFOR® mmrnm. BRIGS L\B HOOKS. DR. F. C. REAMER & S. J. WAY, fJI i 1 .IVING formed a partnership, in the IpDRUG and BOOK BUSINESS, will con- Lj stantly keep on band, at the 1 old stand, a large and well jf— ±ZiQp selected stock of Drugs and Medicines, wholesale arid retail, all of which will he sold on lair terms. The assortment consists in part of Dregs and Chemicals. Dye Woods and -dcids, Paints and Oils, Window Glass and Glass Ware, Tubac co and 4 iegars, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, s<•., sc. PATENT MEDICINES.— Having the regular agency for the sale of many of these medicines, the pub lic areassured that they are of the bi d; such as have stood the test of time and experience, and can he safely recommended as genuine, viz : Town send's and Sand's SarsaparilU, Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Moffat's Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters, Dr. Jay tie's Family Medicines, Fahnstock s, iloben sack's and otlior vermifuge; Hoofliud's German, Biiters, &c., tec. Constantly on band a large stock of histories : geographical, scientific, religious, poetical, ss ho : and miscellaneous BOOKS. Also a great variety of FANCY STATIONE ! RY, Cap, l'ost and Wrapping Paper, of every ' quality. Paper Hangings iu great variety. Win -1 (low Blinds, iu patterns or by the piece. Wuii ; Paper, Steel and Fancy Goods. ! BLANK BOOKS ot every size and quality.— ! Pocket Books and Fort Meuniies, Diaries, Blank I Deeds and Mortgages, gold Pens and Pencils, { Combs, Brushes, Perfumery in great variety. Soaps, Ac., Ac. Lamps, and Campbine OR and Burning Fluid, : kept constantly on Hand. CHOICE LIQUORS for medical use; Wolff's' Scheidaru Schnapps, Gin, Port, Sherry and A j deira Wines. , Jan. 28, 185' J. 1 _ _ ~ *zi wij *mw *mm ' IMPROVED MSMMS CARRIAGE LLOT. ' t|YHE undersigned believes that lie lut3 invented a A cast iron carriage hub which far excels all | others now in use, for strength, neatness and dura ' bility, and that it only needs to be cxamim J, and I its merits tested, to secure its universal approval j and adoption. Indeed it is no longer an experi ! ment, it having been effectually tried by the best | judges in our country, a . I pronounced o;e* of the j Greatest Improvements &i liie t^e! i Several vehicles have been in use over two years ; with the Improved Hub attached, and the wheel - . are stilt • s perfect as when they left the shop, the una', otdttlilo wear excepted. This is the only Cast Iron Hub ever invented sutable for light wheels. This improvement is of such a nature that one or | more spokes tuay be taken out changed or replaced j without disturbing the other portion of the wheel ! Where a wood hub is used, if a spoke happens to j become broken, it ii nec sswy to cut the tire and 1 separate the felloes, to get at the damaged part.— j The wheel must be then rocomposoJ, ti>e lire re j welded and reset. AH this involves a considerable ! |>orise and loss of time. ■I n the present Improvement tli; L.her ends of ; thcspoks in* secured in an Iron Hub, which con- I .-ist- mainly of two shells fasteueted together with ; screws. By simply unscrewing the nuts and laiiing ! 1 >d'the back shell, any one of the spokes may be 1 removed or changed, anil the lu*b again put together ! er, leaving the wheel as solid and firm as eVvr, all WITHIN THE SPACE OP A FEW MINUTES. TListuethod of constructing Iron Hub Wheels gives thcDi unusual strength, mmm t\n M.ITM;XS. besides "obviating several other objections that have heretofore attended their use. The cost of manu facture is also greatly reduced. The subscriber Agent for Bedford C > : i'!ty, will dispose of Township and shop rights, on reason able tortus. WILLIAM O'NEAL Agent. Feb. 18, 1859. Rainsburg,Bedford Co., Fa FFISRA™ A FTER a long ami hard struggle at Washington A City, Mr. Sickles lias been acquitted, and T. M. SHOEMAKER A CO. have succeeded in getting their stock of goods, which is very largoand cheap er than ever before sold in Bedford. Consisting in part of Mack and Fancy Silks. Lavella Cloths, Debaige, Chat lies, lin eal*, Delaines, Calicoes. Ginghams, Uarrgt, Checks, ailpacas, Flannels, Shawls, Plain and Barred Cambric!:*, Hosiery, Haukerehiefs, Lawns, Gloves, Mils, Cottars, Ribbons, Muslins, 7'ick ings. Checks; a large assortment e.f Mens' and Hoys' Wear, Jrcm cts. up ; Linens, shillings, Mark and Fancy Cassimcre, Cloths, ltats end Cops, 4~c., 4 c., 4c. A large assortment of j ROOTS and WHO Xtlfci, cheaper than ever. A good supply of Carpets, all colers and prices, siegie and double carpet chain, looking glas.- .s, umbrellas, clocks, 4j-e. A1 ,0, A large assortment of Such as Coffee, Sugar, Syrup Molasses, Tobacco, Scgars, Essence Coffee, Spices, Dve Stud's, Soiqn Green and Black Tea. Shoe Bkckiug, Knives. Spoons, Candle Wick, Rice, Chocolate, Candles, Must rl. Whale, Litis cd and Fish Oil, Buckets, Tubs 4*:., cheap fir Cash and Produce, and to punctual ( ustomcrs a credit of G months will lie giv en. Thankful for past favors, wc* ho|ie to receive a liberal share of patronage. Remember Ihe place, Anderson's Row, opposite the Gazette Office, is Shoemakers Cl ap Store. So come on with your Tin and buy cheaper than you have cvet bought before. April 29, 1859. rORSALE" Oft iXTGrIS. THE FOLLOWING LANDS IN THE WEST : ; 80 ACRES in Brown County, Kansas, 3 miles' west of Hiawatha, on the old St. Jo. road, and 18 ! miles from \i bite Cloud ou the Missouri River.— VLSO 80 AOKKS, 15 miles west of Atchison, Kan sas. These are flue rolling prairie lands within less than a mile of timber and running water. ALSO 40 AORFS well timbered, in Grant County, Indiana. And the following lands in Bedford County : ABOCT 50 ACRES, wall timbered, in Cumberland \ adey 1 ovnsliipt 9 miles ■ ■ !ii Bedford, near to John M (-Ferraris. ALSO 480 acres, timber-land, in Union Township, ou Bobbs Creek, about 11 miles above Conrad's Saw-Mill. Al.so flvi-tv.eiftbs of a tract containing 205 acres and 118 perches of Broatop coal laud. ALSO 110 ACHES of first quality LIME STONE Land, a half a mile south of Bedford, known as the Vondersmlth Farm, 100 acres cleared, a Never Fail ing Spring of excellent water, a tolerable barn, and small frame house. ALSO 137 acres of prime LIMESTONE LAMP in CoLEKAijf TOWNSHIP, five miles from BCOFOKP, known as the COJU-UER FARM; 'JO acres cleared and well improved, and the balance EXCELLENT TIMBER. WM. M. HALL. Jan. 7, Hummel's Premium essence of toiler. COFFEE made by it will bave a more delicate and finer tiavor, and will be much more wholesome. It will also bo clear without requiring anything to clarify it. For sale by OSTEK, & CARN. New Store, No. 1, Cheapside, June 18, 1858. I FOR SALE, i " on TFC. -TO JHL HI oA . .m. ..taH J? JKli o A Farm within one mile of the llail Road and two il. milts of Stooeratowii, in the Broad Top Coul region, containing about 100 acres, being good bot tom laud—about one-half cleared and the balance well timbered* The farm is wel 1 improved, and a fine spring of excellent water at the door of the house —also two good orchards of fruit trees on the premises. ALSO, A farm in Morrison's cove, adjoining lands of David Stuckey, Barley's heirs, Jacob Furry and others, containing about 200 acres, oaohalf cleared and the balance well timbered, with an abundance of locust and chestnut timber. There arc several never failing springs upon the premises with a con stantly running stream through the farm. There is also a large and thrifty young orchard bearing fruit thereon. The improvements are a rough cast ilouse, Log Barn and out buildings. ALSO, 160 acres of laud iu Harrison County, lowa, of first class prairie, (.lose to timber and within a few miles of the Missouri river above Council B'nflV. ALSO, 234 acres in Story Co., lowa. ALSO, 112 teres in Pottawattamie Co., lowa, near Coun cil Bluffs. A LSO Lot no. 8 of block 53 in the city of Omaha, Ne braska Territory ALSO, 1280 acres land in Austin County, Tex is, East of the Brazos River on the Texts central rail road which runs through the land. It i-> well watered being upon the heal waters of Cypress en k. ALSO, i 220 nor- ain Comanche County, Texas, on Wtes ! ( rs creel . 4 miles East of the J,eon River, and on j the line of the Memphis ami El Passu railroad now •; n process ol c i&trucison, ALSO. : T!FJ farm i:. Morrison's Cove, adjoining Bloomfleld i Furnace known as the -Pearson pr perty" lately i owned by David Daniels, containing 13*1 acres and ! 80 perches, with an excellent orchard of fruit trees j thereon and never failing wafet at the door. The . improvements are one large frame Ilouse, one leg House and barn, with convenient out-lmilings. ■ The land is good—produces well, an fis i i a hign i state of cultivation. A good pike is close 1 y.lead- I ing to Ilollidaysburg,whion,with theFurnac.-i make j u ready market at the door for nil kinds of produce, j Nov. 12, 1858. O.E. SHANNON. I'KRALUM r OfFM !•;. ; Complying n-ili iht urgent request ef hundreds of i/ieii pat; nis, j Urs. M, Fitch and J. W. Svbps IJAVK CONCLUDED TO UUSiAIN j VKRMANENTLY IX I'ITTSIHJIIGU, Ami ni'iy l>e consulted at their office, N() . mop EN ;' STifE ET , Opposite St. Ci tir Holel DJT'ISML Rl, il. VND may IKS consulted dally, (except Sundays.) f "I CoXSt'MJ'TIoX. ASTHMA, BItoM'UITIS, .i ltd nil ; other CUROMO COJ:I'I.AIXTS complicated ••viih or ! causing pulmonary disease, iucluJing Catarrh, j it cart Disease, Affection of tiic l.ivor, Dyspepsia, j j Gastritis, Female Complaints, etc. • Dr*. FITCH & SVKLS would slate that their treat • | tueiit of consumption is based upon the fact tiuit | the disease exists in the blood and system it large, j both before anil during its development in the ; lungs, and they therefore employ Mechanical, Hy j gienic and Medicinal remedies to purify the blood j and strengthen the system. With these they use i MEDICAL INHALATIONS, which they value j highly, hut only as Palliatives, (having no curative effect when used alone,) and invalids arc earues'ly cautioned against wasting the precious titne of curabili y upon any treatment based upon the plausible, but false idea that the ••'seat of disease I can be reached in a direct mariner by Inhalation." j For as before stated, the seat of the disease is in ■ the blood and its effects only in the lungs. CCTLN'o charge for consultation, j A list of questions will bo sent to UlOi ■ wishing ! : to consult us io letter, j March ;8, 1859-ly -r*. OJ2LI7?L3I> tlfeghfiij >la!c and Female Seminary, j lt Pa. Faculty. J. OSBRORNE, A. 8., Principal, Prof, of' Languages and Philosophy. VA'tu. S. Smith, Prof, of Mathematics. I das. H. Miller, Adjunct Prof, of Mathematics. ! licv. B. F. Stephens, Lecturer ou Loral Pbiloso- j phy. 4re occupied by the K v. Geo. Aughinbaugh.— The services of Mis.s .Annie 31, Kwalt, ay -ung ; Lady of thorough education, and well versed iri tiie | --Art of Teaching," have been procured, to take J charge of the Female department. Persons from different parts of the County, wish in.; to prepare themselves Ibr teaching, will find it to their advantage by attending this Institution, us •pet i d care will ; e taken with them iu tin- branches J t.iu;;nt in the •• Common Schools," uaier the su peruisin of the Con at y Superintendent. Tb,! Session will be divid'-J into two Quarters of 11 weeks each. Tuition pur quart r : Primary Branches, 3 00 Common English, 4 HOP 'IIIE subscribers having formed a partner sl ip uudof the style of --Dock A Ashcoiu" for the purpose of e-inducting a general I OIADHS A.\D FI U HIHE business in tiie establishment recently erected by Giiliard Do>-k,i., Hopewell, Bedford coun tv, ire now prepared to execute orders for CASTINGS AND MACHINERY of every de scription. Tin v will build to order steam-en- I glues, coal and drift-cars, horse powers and ; thrashing machines—also, casting of every ! kind l*r furnaces, forges, saw, grist and rolling mills, ploughs, water-pipe, c-damns, house louts, brackets, Ac., He. 1 ii.y are also, now making a Sue assortment ; of STOVES of various kinds of the latest pat terns and most approved styles, including sev eral sizes of COOK STOVES of the best make, beating stoves for churches, offices, bar-rooms, &e. A lull assortment of Stoves will be kept constantly on band, a.id scid at wholesale and retail, at prices to suit the times, and quali'y, warranted equal to the Lrsi eastern make.— Maehinery of ail kiuds repaired promptly.— Patterns made to order. GILLIARD DOCK, C. V. ASnCGM. Nov. C, 1857, TJ JKrXOJN" JdOTJESH., Bedford, I*a. fIHIE subscriber respectfully announces to the! JL public that ho bus opened a Hotel, under the ! above name, in the old and well known Globe ■ buil iing, on West Pitt Street, formerly owned and j occupied by Mr. Jehu Young, where he will be i bappv to see all his friends, and the traveling pub- j lie generally. Persons a'tendin - Court aie re- i spectfully invited to give him a call. He pledges i hiniseli that be will do all iu his power to ret: i r j all his guests comfortable. His Table wall be MI; pli'-d with the choicest de- • Heavies. the maniet will aribrd. The Bed Booms will contain clean and comfort able beiding. The Bar will tie supplied with choice liquors. The Stable will be attended by a careful and at- s tentive hostler. CSr" B • inters will be taken by the day, week, ; montij and year. JONATHAN HORTON. Bedford, April 30. 185 si BLOODY BUN FOUNDRY AND JttACHINE SHOP. | TU3 subscribers are now prepared, at their j Foundry in Bloody Kim, to fill all orders for cast- i ings of any description for Grist and Saw .Mills,' Tluesliiiig Machines, Apple .Mills, Ploughs, anil ' all things else iu their line that may be needed In j this or the adjoining couuties. We manufacture Threshing .Machines oft! 4 or 0 ■ Horsepower, warranted equal if not superior to j any made in the State. We keep constantly on ! hand a full assortment of Woodcock, Plug, and j Hillside Ploughs, arranted to give satisfaction or : i n . Points, shares and laudsides, to fit all j V'ooccock or Soylcr Ploughs in the County-. Parmer's Bells, Ploughs and Castings of our j make may tie had at Foundry prims at the -tore of j Wm. Hartley, Bedford, Pa., Louderbangb & IVe, East Providence Tp., John Nycttin A Son, Kays Hill. Times being hard, we oiler great induce ments to Farmers and Mechanics to buy of us. All kinds of repairing done in a neat and sub stantial manner, and all work warranted. Call aud examine our work and castings and judge for yourselves. JOSIAH BAUGUM AN & BRO. March 116, 1858.-tf. Execnler's .\oJice. J" ETTERS testamentary on the Estate of John j J Harcleroad, late of Colerain Township, dee'd, having been granted to the subscribers, living in ; said township, all persons indebted to said estate : are notified to make payment immediately, and ! those having claims against the same will present j tbcm properly authenticated for Settlement. SIMON HARCLEROAD, ; WILLIAM OTT. April 22, 1859.-f Executors. Estate of Hinehart Zleplogle, Dcc'd. THE subscribers, executors of the last will and i testament of liinehart Replogle, late of South J Woodberry Township, Bedford County, dee'd, ! hereby give notice that letters testamentary upon ! said estate have been granted to them by the Regis- j ter of the slid County and all persons having claims j or demands against said estate are requested to ! make known the same without delay and those in- ' debted are notified to make pavment. DAVID L. REFLOGLE, JOHN L. REPLOGLE, Residing in South Woodbcrrv tp. Bedford Co. I May 6, 1859—' -iy C^r Iron City Commercial College, PLTTSBLFBCH, TA. CHARTERED 1856. 300 Students attending January, 58. Now tie; largest and most thorough Commercial School of the United States. Young men PREPARED for actual duties of the Counting Room. J. C. SMITH, A. M. Prof, of Book-keeping S D .F I Selene-.- of Accounts. A. T. DOL'TIIETT. Teacher of Arithmetic AND I Commercial Calculation. A. HI VJ.AICK and T. C. JK.VKIXS, Teacberj of J Book-keeping. A. COWLEY and W. A. MILLER, Profs, of PEN. ! mansion. SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, As used in every department of business. COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC—HAP ID BUs INESS WRIT!NO—DETECTING COL'X- T ERF KIT MONEY MERC IN TILE CORRESPONDENCE— COM MERCIAL L&W-- Are taught, and all other - IL jects nece -ary for th# success and through education of practical business iau. 12 pfiEMiim ! Drawn all the premiums in Pittsburg for the pan three years, also in Eastern and Western Cities, for I 1: t Writing. MOT LKGRDFED WORK IMPORTANT INFORMATION. Students cut. r at any time — No vacation — Tims unlimited — Review at pleasure — Graduates assisted in obtaining situations— Tuition for Full Commer cial Course, $35,00 — Average time 8 to 12 weeks —Board, $*1.50 per week- SiaUanerv, ss,oo— En tire cost. $60,09 to $70,00. KY~M blisters' Sons received at haif price. For Card — Circular— Specimens of Business and Ornamental Writing- —inclose two stamps, ami ad dress F. W.JENKINS, Pittsburgh, I'A Oct. 1, 1868-2y. clr rmr at Z3 ~~ ALL persons S:re hereby notified that I HAVE purch-ised at Sheriff's Salo, one lot of Tinner j .Machines, Hand Tools, Patterns, &c., also the en I tire lot of Stock 1 Tin Ware, in the Shop laWv j occupied by Abraham Hermau—as whose liroDert'v [ the s ;lii-.' v. as -old. ! . 1 ALF ; HEREBY Live notice that I have hired said -.11U.-01, IT AIT A,,, H. TIM tier cany on the Tiniiing I-U.-'ITESS IN tin Si op irianerly occupied by Mm, ON Juii.lß.a Street. NO.IC; is further hereby given that thq Books oi said Herman NOW belong to me, and any persons having accounts will please present them to Samuel I'-vle angb, Esq., tor settlement, &c,, without d-.-lay I\B. 25, ISOD.-Sin. SAMUEL BARNHART Tl ISEITHiI Valentine Eitcckiiian, PF-QPFI T' Boarders taken by tha day week MIR.TH and year. April 25,1835— tf S'Saslerijsg LalhsH UMDLIASIGA'ED having erected A. a Mill for sawing PLASTEBIIG LATHS ON MS premises in Lnion Tp., Bedt'ord couctv, it new ready to furnish any quantity on the shortest notice. Price sl.so per thousand, 3 ft love. Other lengths in proportion. Letters addressed to meat St. Ciairsville will be promptly attended to. „ . WM. GRIFFITH. L nien Tp., Feb. 16. 1854. zz. Ik'tlys,' Ffao(orraphic tallery, ' EXCHANGE BUILDINGBEDFORD, PA. W' '' Arahrotyres, Daguerreotypes, AC VV DC., arc executed FA the latest STVLN ami improvements of tl Art. A full assert n:-at of plain and tancy casts, gold and PRI ~ Lockets at very low prices. The public are respectfully invited to CF'I and examine hi? specimens. T. R. GETTYS, J May 22,1857. *mv Jeweirj. fT3IIE subscriber has opened out a new and A splendid assortment of all kiuds of the most fashionable Jewelry — consisting in parte! BREAST P :.s. Finger Rings, Ear Rings, Ac. Ac. Call ANK see his stock. DANIEL BORDER. ■\ SUPPLY of Musiius, Calicoes .Ginghams. ■*- Drii:;ags, oatinetts, Casitneres, Cotton. Ac., just received and for sale cheap at J. A J. if, Shoemaker's Coiouade Store. .March 4, I SOD. Dissolulioa of JPariiiersliip. MILE Partnership 1 eretofore existing and doing _L business under the firm name OI Barclay A Garretson, has this day been dissolved by mutual cnosent. The Books, Ac., are in the bunds of B. W. Garretson, who is authorized to settle the bu siness of the lite firm. S. M. BARCLAY. Nov. 5, 1858. B. W. GARRETSON. TOUOISMEKPERS. DK. LIARRY, at the CHMIP Drug and Book Store, has just received, A 1. rge assortment OI the best flavoring extracts, together with Bak ing Soda, Cieam of Tartar, Saleratus, Ac., ot JHE very best quality, all of which he will sell the lowest prices. OH. GAITHER will promptly attend to all sur . vi-ying business that may be entrusted to him. Office oa Juliana street two doors south of the Inquirer office. Dec. 31, 1853. HAGERSTOU'X ALMANACS for 1859, AT Dr. Harry's Drug and Book Store. DI e. 1., I&OS. S\l AIM'S PANACEA at Dr. llarry's Dreg and BONK Store E3URL WHITE LEAD, Flaxseed oil and Spirits Turpentino at Dr. Harry's Drug and Book Store. August 6, ISSB. PJCKLLYG VLXECUR. PINE Cider Vinegar just received — also mould 1 Candles. Extra quality*. Oct. 1, 1858. A. B. CRAMER A Co. il/RITIR E TEETH aud a perfumed breath can V? be accquired by using the "Balm of A Thousand Flowers." To L>e had at DR. HARRYS. March R. 1557. 4 N excellent article of Hair and tooth Brushss -£A. at Dr. Harry's Drug and Book Store. Ai'ER'S Cherry Pectoral and Jayne's Expecto rant at Dr. Harry 's Drug and Book Store. Auugst 6,1858. JAYNE'S Wrights, Bennett's and Dyott's pills ST Dr. Harry's Drug and Book Store. August C, 185 S. For tho Hair — jookey Ciub, and new mown hay, pomatums, genuine ox marrow, at Dr. H art?