RECEIPTS ii\B EXPiDITtRES. Of ike Poor and Home of Employment of Bedford County, for.the year tndxno Janu ary 1, -7. D. 1862. CiEO. BLIYIIRE, Treasurer. 1862, Dr. To balanceon settlement, Januarv 1, 1861, $ 415 99 Amount received from Collectors 4,975 63 Amount, * $5, 391 62 Balance due Treasurer 198, 02 $5,589 64 CR. 3y amount paid out on surdry checks as fol lows, viz : . Wbeat and flour $ 98 8S Potatoes 30 05 Stove and Castings 104 50 Directors of Butler co. Alma llcuse 83 00 Directors of Huntingdon co. do 31 53 John Mower, Attorney's fees 10 00 Apple butter and dried fruit 129 68 Cows and beef cattle 531 49 Cows and beeves 81 91 Dry goods and groceries 1,912 31 Priming - 138 50 J. Filler OD contract for building 178 10 Beef and Bacon 412 78 Making fence and lumber 76 19 Repairs at mill 140 98 Removal of Paupers 18 67 Support of out door paupers 300 00 NY in. Leary, steward, and Mrs. Lea. ry. Matron, _ 144 43 Drs. Harry and Reamer, salary and medicine 146 87 J. S. Brumbaugh for wagon 60 00 Directors o? Franklin co. Alms House 23 47 Refunded to collectors 53 51 Making coffins 20 00 Justices fees 13 55 Messrs. Smouse, Amos, Kemerj, Brumbaugh and Gettys, salary 164 00 Miscellaneous checks 175 12 Interest on checks 189 43 Treasurer's salary 40 00 Stationery 10 00 Auditors and clerks salary 20 00 allowed collectors 102 48 "Percentago " " 141 61 §5,559 64 YVe the undersigned, Audiiors cf Bedford county, do ceriify that we have examined the foregoing account of George Biymire, Treasur er of ihe Poor and House of Employment of Bedford county, and Cud the same to be cor rect aod true as above staled, and that there is a balance due said Treasurer of $l9B 02 Witness our hands and seals tbis Sth day of Jau. A. 1). 18G2. DANIEL FLETCHER. GEORGE BAUGHMAN, Attest, DANIEL L. DEFIBAOGII. THOMAS R,.' GETTYS, Cltrk. List of paupers admitted, discharged, died, &c., &c., during eaeh month; and the number remaining at the end of each month; also the nverage number supported in the House during the year, together with the number of out doer paupers supported by the Institution, from the first of January 1861, till the first of January 1862. | >| R t? I ~ to -n i |e I I f S I iI |l 111 l 1 - K s- :i a i i ;!si s • 1861 , ' • j January. 2 1 32 21 ! February, 2 2 1 32 20 i March, 6 3 36 19 i April, 7 2 38 22 May, 2 3 33 19 I June, 2 2 2 17 10 July, C 1 1 11 1G August, • 7 2 2 13 17 September, 2 41 17 October, 2 2 1 1 1 40 lj November, 2 2 1 40 18 December, 8 8 2 6 1 1 40 19 Making an average of 52 per month, of whom 7 are colored, 2 are blind, 19 are insane, and 4 aro confihed to bed—also 581 wayfaring passengers were provided with board and lodg ing. There are also 2 out-door paupers who are not included in the above. Bills lo the amount of §513 25 were also paid for 23 per sons who weie furnished with boarding, medi cal attendauoe, <te., who were unable to be brought to the Poor House. Produce of Farm and Garden. 25 Tons of Hay 5 Loads of Corn fodder 341 bu-,hels of ears of eorn 67 lushels of rye 24 bushels of buckwheat bushels of potatoes 7 bushels of beans 12 bushels large onions 11 bushels small ouious 20 bushels tomatoes 12 bushels beets 8 bu-hets turnips 10 bushels parsnips 2100 heads of cabbage 5 barrels sour krout 4 barrels cucumber pickles 4 loads sweet pumpkins - 111 barrels soft soap 50 pouuds hard soap 200 pounds tallow 675 pounds lard 315 pounds butter 2953 pounds boef 3806 pounds pork 385 pounds veal 330 pounds mutton 7 beef hides 7 calf skins 14 sheep skins 05 pounds wool Stock on the Farm, 2 head of horses ti ccws 1 bull 20 bogs 56 shct p Articles Manufactured by Matron 50 pairs pauts 7 vests 50 shirts 27 ebcuiixes 25 Laudkeichiefs 30 aprons 3 cbildrcns skirts 23 women's dresses 3 children's shirts 20 pair pillow slips 5 chaff ticks 20 men's shuts 8 bolsters 9 sun bunoets 4 pillows 11 women's cspa 12 women's sacks 2 round jackets 8 children's dresses 30 pair men's sock - 14 pair women's stockings 13 towels 5 pair "orawers 4 coats 17 comforts *2O sheets 3 quilted skirts 2 flannel skirts 5 shrouds We the undersigned, Directors of the Poor and House of Employment of Bedford county, do certify that we have examined the above ! accounts, statements end reports of William Learv aud George Wide], Stewards of the said Poor and House of Employment from the first day of Jaouaiy, A. D. 1861, till the first of January, A. D 1862, and Sud the same to be correct. Witness our hands and seals this Ist day of Jan. A. D. 1862. JOHN REM Kit Y. ADOLPHUS AKE, J. S. BRUMBAUGH. Attest— THOMAS R. GETTYS, Clerk. Statement and report of \V m. Leary, Stew ard of the Poor and House of Employ ment of Bedford caunty, fiom the Ist of Jan. >9l; till the Ist of April 1861. 1861, Dr. Jan. Ist, To cash received from various _ persons Apfil Ist, Treasury draft for balance of account 16 73 $33 79 1861 Cr - April Ist, By ornoant from sundry P er " sons ' s°3 79 Statement and Report of Geo. idol, Stew ard of the Poor and House of Employment of Bedford county, from the Ist day of Aptil, 18G1. till the Ist day of January, A- £ 1862'. 1862. Dr. January I, To amount received from Sundry persons > $35 854 Balauoe due Steward ou settlement 36 654 1862. Cr. Jan, 1, By cash from sundry persons $72 51 Amount due from Collectors $5712 62 Statemtnt of Poor House Mill, From January 1, 1861, till Jan. 1, 18C2. Lit. 1 3S | M I O | CC , g To amount of j§"|"= i 3 1 ! E grain brought iu j 5- ! I i ~ | £= us per monthly j j j j j a reports 420 256 584 97 604 Raised ou Farm 63 34 Cr 420 319 845 121 604 By ain't of Grain used in Poor House end sold to sundry per sons for cash &, on accounts Used iu P. House 4254 5 5 GO Horse feed 136 Hog feed 133 30 48 Beot' feed 2 8 For seed 3 Sold suud'y per's 364 31 7 6 7 465 304 44 69 63 NEW GROCERY, Comer ol West Pitt and Juliana St. TIIE subscriber is opening at tbis well known stand, a well selected stock of Confectionaries, Tobacco, Segars and Groceries, consisting in part of coffee, brown, crushed and pulverized sugars, refined and golden svropx, baking molasses, young liyson, imperial and black tea, chocolate, corn starch and Savoring extracts, chease, com brooms, painted buckets, dusting, wall, scrub, horse, shoe, tooth aud hair brushes; Conftclionarie * sucti as plain and fancy candies, fruited candies and flivor ed jellies; water, butter and sweet crackers.- Foreign Jruits, oranges, lemons, figs, raisons, prunes, dates, curiants, citrous, filberts, walnuts, cream nuts, almonds, jjea nuts; Tobacco, congress plug, sweet plantation, natural leaf, rough aud ready, Lynchburg, smoaking, a superior article, cut and dry, &c., &e., Cegart, opera, sixes, half Spanish, and a variety of other brands. The pub lic are respectfully invited to give liirn a call. All kinds of country produce taken at the high est market price. But no goods sold on credit. J. B. FARQUUAIi. Nov. 8, 1861. KEID ! READ ! READ ! WE the undersigned have used Roraback's Compound Chemical Soap, for washing 'clothes, and cheeifully recommend it to the fami lies of Bedford as an article of indispensable utili ty, cleansing the clothes with one third the labor and time usually occupied by use of the common soap. Mrs. AXNIE D. SHUCK, Mrs. LUCINDA MKMGKL. " 41. S. HARTLEY, " ELMIRA OVER, , Mrs. MART ELSERODE. J. B. FAROCHAU is Agent for the sale ot Family Wrights for the Borough of Bedford, and any who may wish to purchase a Wright, he will furnish with enough soap to give it a fair trial, and wi 11 ( give them a Family Wright gratis if he does not demonstrate the lac: that the soap can he made at a cost of one cent per pound. Five pounds will put out a large washing, and hy putting the clothes to soak in the evening, they can be put out by 8 o'clock iu the morning, thus saving three fourths of the day and a great deal of labor and sickness. Many families give from 60 to 75 cents per week, for washing, who, by this method can save from S2O to S3O per year. Don't fail to Call soon. Bedford, Nov. 15, 1801. TINSEL ZEPHYR all colors at Dr. Harry's Des. 21,1860. SHETLAND WOOL, all colors,at Dr. Harry's. Deo. 21, 1860 THE SCIENCE of Education and art of Teach ing, by John Ogdeu A. M., at Dr. Harry's. Dec. 21, 1860. OSWEGO corn starch, the best article at D •Harry's. Dec. 21, 1860. bibfoeb mmmm. FOR SALE OR TUBS. 1 166 acres near Stonerstown—within j, mile of i Broadtop Railroad—about 100 acres cleared, with ! a two story dwelling bouse—new bank barn—stable, &c., thereon erected; also two apple orchards ' thereon, of choice fruit. The soil is a ricn loam and capable of producing every variety ot crops of this climate. ALSO, Two lots of ground in Broadtop City, with a new two story rough cast dwellmg house thereon. ALSO, A bouse and lot of ground in Clearville. ALSO, Three tracts of land in Southampton Township, formerly owned by Wm. Oss, adjoining lands of Arnold Lashley, Artemas Bennett and othera. ALSO, A grist mill in the '-Dutch Corner," formerly owned by Jacob Beard—within about 5 miles of Bedford, with about 40 acres of" land belonging to the same—dwelling house and out buildings thereon erected. ALSO, 160 acres best quality of prairie—near the Mis souri river, close to the county seat of Harrison Co., lowa. ALSO, pTwo one hundred and sixty acre tracts, adjoining Elkhorne City, in the richest vailey of the west — the Platte Vailey—about 20 miles west of Omaha City, and close to the great national or government road leading west in Nebraska Territoiy. ALSO, 160 acres, two miles above Omaha City, on the great bend of tne Missouri. This tract is well timbered and very desirable. All of these lands were located after a personal inspection and care ful examination on the ground, and can be well re lied upon for future wealth. Maps showing the precise location are in my possession. ALSO, Three desirable lots in Omaha City, Nebraska Territory. ALSO, A lot of ground in tlie City of Dacotah, Nabraska Teritory. The above real estate will be sold at snch prices as to insure safe and profitable investments. Notes or obligations of any kind that are good will be taken in exchange—particularly good bank notes. O. E. SHANNON. ATTENTION HOME GUARDS. § V7"OU can get good Rifle Pow- § 53 JL del, Water Proof Gun €3 Caps, and Lead, at FABQCHAK'S JH. fpßi New Grocery. U>l4l May 10, 1861. \I j A Large lot of Mercersbnrg yl J Stone and Earthen Ware, just UU „ -Jgjv, , received it JfAnqiuAß's New Grocery. May 10, 1861. WASHINGTON HOTEIT BEBrORl), PA. MKS. S. FILLER would rcspectftilly an nounce to her friends iu Bedford County, and to the public generally, that she has leased fcr a term of years, the large and convenint brick hotel, at the corner of Pitt and Juliana Streets, Bed ford, Pa., known as the "WASHINGTON 110 TEL," and lately kept by Mrs. Cook. This house is being thoroughly refitted and re furnished. and is now open for the reception of guests. Visitors to the "BEDFORD SPRINGS," and persons attending Court will find the house a pleasant and quiet temporary home. Every atten tion will be paid to the accommodation and com fort of guests. The table will at al! times be sup plied with the best the markets afford. Charged will be moderate. Extensive stabling is attaches to this hotel and a careful and competent hostler will be in attendance. 'Special attention will be paid to tbo accommo dation of the farming community. March 30, 1860. The Magazine for the Tinier; PETERSOITTMAGAZINE, The Best and Cheapest in the World for Ladies! millS popular monthly Magazine will be greatly L improved for 1862. It will contain One thousand pages of reading! Fourteen splendid Steel Plates! Twelve Colored Fashion Plates! Twelve Colored Berlin Work Patterns! Eight Hundred Wood Cuts! Twenty-four puces of Music! All this will he given foY only two dollars a year, or a dollar less than Magazines ot' the class ot -•Peterson." Its THRILLING TALES AND NOVVELETTES Are the bust published anywhere. AU the most popular writefs are employe I to write originally for "Peterson." In 1862, in addition to its usual quantity of shorter stories, FOUR ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NOVELETS will be given, by- Ann on, Stephens, Ctrry Stanly, Charles J. Peter dan Frank Lee Benedict. It also publishes FASHIONS AHEADOF ALL OTHERS. Each number, in addition to the colored plate, gives Bonnets, Cloaks and Dresses, engraved on wood. Also, a Pattern, troui which a Dress, Man tilla, or Child's Dress can be cut out, without the aid of a tuantua maker. Also, several pages of Household and other Receipts. K7- It is the best Lady's Magazine iu the World. TRY IT FOR ONE YEAR! TERMS—ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. One Copy, One Year, $ 2 00 Three Copies, for One Year, 6 00 Five Copies, for One Yeai, 7 60 Eight Copies, for One Year, 10 00 Sixteen Copies, for One Year, 20 00 PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS. Three, Five, Eight or more copies make a Club. To every person getting up a Club ot Three, Five, Eight or Twelve copies, an extra copy of the Ma gazine for 1862 will be given. To every person getting up a Club of Sixteen, two extra copies ot the Magazine for 1862 will be sent. Address, post-paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, No. 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Specimens sent gratis, when wruten lor. Nov. 23, 18.16 BEAUTIFUL Roses iu biooin now, suitable of winter blooming in the house, at Lynch's Nur sery. Oct. CALL and see a large and beautiful assortmen of coal oil lamps, of the latest styles just re ceived and for sale cheap at H. C. Reamer's Drug Store. Nov. 16, 1860. BLANK DEEDS, A superior article,for sale at this offic April 8; 1860. MRS. HALE'S REOEiPTS for the mil/urn at Dr. IHrry's. Dec. 21, 1800. A Beautiful assortment of Kerosene Lamps and Shades just received at Dr. Harry's Drug and Book stove. Nov 9, 1860 MENGEU HOUSE, JULIAXA STREET, BEDFORD, Pi, THE subscriber, having renovated and refurnished this old established House, is now prepared to receive guests. Ho invites bis friends and the traveling public to give him a call. Having new furniture, new beds, and everything necessary to render hearty cheer to those lu want, of a tempora ry home, he fiaiters himself that those who stay with him, will find themselves at the right place. He is fully prepared to receive visitors to the Spring, and all having business with the courts or otherwise. Ample stabling and carriage house js attached t the Hotel. Boarders will be received on favorable terms. ISAAC MENGEL, Jb. April 13, 1860. UNION HOTEL, BEDFORD, P^_. THE subscriber respectfully announces to the public, that be has leased the above named Ho tel, in the old and well known Globe building, for merly owned and occupied by Mr. John Young, md recently in the occupancy of Jonathan 11 often, dee'd, where he will be happy to see his friends and tlie traveling public generally. Persons at tending Court aie respectfully invited to give liim a call. He pledges himself that he will do all in his power to render his guests comfortable. llis Table will be supplied with the choicest del icacies the market will afford. The Bed Rooms will contain clean and comf r t able bedding. The Bar Will be supplied with choice liquors. Tne Stable will be attended by a careful ant at tentive hoetler. Boarders taken by the day, week, month and year. JOSEPH ALSIP. j Bedford, Nov. 2, 1860. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia—for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Chronic Diseases, and especialy Diseas es of the Sexnal Organs. Medical advice given Gratis by the Acting Sur geon. Valuable REPORTS on SPERM ATORRIHE A or SEMINAL WEAKNESS, ami other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sen ia sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTEN, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth St., Dec. 20,'61-Iy. Philadelphia, Pa. CHEAP GOODS. MRS. S. E. SIGAFOOS, HAS just received from the city, her usnal large slock of rich and baudsoiue Fall aud Wiuter Goods, .Such as, Silks. Merinos, Persian Cloths, De ludes, Valencies and Morientigue Silks, at 50 dt'nts yef Yard : 1 ! Also, a large of Shawls, Cloaks, Mantillas and Lilies Coats,— with a rich lot of Furs; such as Capes, .Muffs, j and Cuffs—together with a lashiouable lot of black Silk Velvet—black and fancy Straw Bonnets; with Ribbons, Rushes. Plumes. Fiowers, &c., &c. A new style ot WOOLEN GOODS—Slcuhing Caps, Sontags, Wool Hoods, Scarfs, Gauntlets, Gloves, with embroideries, Nets, Laces, &c., and ! all kinds of Fancy Goods, too uumeious to men tion. Also, a large stock of bleached and un bleached Muslins, at 6,8, 10 and 12£ cents per yard for cash. N. B. All persons indebted over six months ars hereby notified to call and settle their account, without further notice, and by so doing save costse Bedford, Nov. 29, 1861. i>. E. SIGAFOOS. FOR ™ !S The undersigned ofl'er lor sale the following des cribed farms situated ou the head waters of Duu uing's Creek, St. Chir township, Bedford county: No. 1 contains 262 acres and 11 perches, having thereon erected TWO DWELLING HOUSES and TWO BARNS, (one new) and also a SAW MILL, in ninning order. No. 2. contains ISI acres, with new house aud new barn thereon erected. No. 3. contains 183 acres, 35 perches, and- is situated on the public road leading from Schells burg to Plcasautvillc. The improvements consist of a good house, barn. &c. No. 4. Contains 127 acres and 14 perches. A desiiable tract in every respect. No. 5. contains 163 acres, 48 perches. About 30 acres cleared and the balance finely timbered. .Much of the above described laud is bottom land mostly covered with fine large sugar trees. The fruit upon some of these tracts is choice and in abundance. Ail of the tracts are well supplied with water. Farmers, Lumbermen, Tanners and Speculators should examine the premises, as they will be sure to find opportunities for good invest ments. The title is warranted good. Dralts of the sevoral tracts can_ be seen with the undersigned, iu Bedlord, at any time. For terms and further particulars, address T. H. LYONS A BRO., March 21,1862, Bedlord Fa. iff /fj // 5C3.00 Pays the entire cost for Tuition in the most popu lar and successful Commercial School in the coun try. Upwards of TWELVE HUNDRED young men from TWENTY-EIGHT different States, have been ed ucated for business here within the past three years, some of whom have been employed as Book Keepers at salaries of $'2000,00 per Annum, immediately upon graduating, who knew nothing of accounts when they entered the College. KF"M misters' sons hall' price. Students enter at any time, and review when they please, without extra charge. For Catalogue of 86 pages, Specimens of Prof. Cowley's Business and Ornamental Penmanship, and a large Engraving of the College, inclose twenty-five cents in Postage Stamps to the I'rinci paia. JENKINS ft SMITH, Feb. 8,1861. Pittsburgh, Pa. JIDMIMSTRATORS JSOTICE. LETTERS of Administration having been grant ed to the subscribers living iu Middle Wood beiry Township, on the Estate of Samuel Carper, late of said Township, dee'd. all persons indebted to said estate are notified to make payment imme diately; and those having claims sgainst the same will pruseut them properly authenticated for set tlement. JACOB CARPER CHRISTOPHER CARPER, Administrators, Feb. 14, 1862-f* f/ EROSENE LAMPS at Dr. Harry's. IV Dec. 21, 1860 ■ TUB NEW-YORK TRIBUNE. NEW VOLUMfc. On the seventh of Septem ber, 1861, THE NEW-BORK WEEKLY TRIB UNE commenced the twenty-first year of its exis- i tence: THE DAILY TRIBUNE beins some months older and the SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE some- | what younger. For more than twenty years, this journal has labored in what its conductors have felt j to be the cause of Humanity, Justice and Free- j dom, ondeavoring to meliorate the condition of the oppressed and unfortunate, to honor and en courage useful exertion in whatever sphere, and, to proatbte by all means the moral, intellectual and j material advancement ot our country. Jt has aimed to be right rather than popular, and to es- ; pouse and commend to-day the truth that others may not be willing to accept till to-morrow. In , pursuing tb is course, mistakes have doubtless been 1 made and faults committed; but, having in all | things incited our readers to think and Judge for j rather than adopt bjindly our own or ' 'others' conclusions, we believe we may fairly claim i for this journal the credit of having qualified its readers to detect and expose evert its own errors. To develop the minds of the young by the most general, thorough and practical Education, and to encourage and stimulate Productive industry, through free grants of Public Lands to actual set tlers and cultivators, as also through the protec tion of immature or peculiarly exposed branches lroin too powerful foreign com pet ion, and among the aims to which this journal has adhered through good and evil report, and which it steadfastly com mends to American patriotism and philanthropy. As to.the Civil War now devastating our coun try, wo hold it to have originated in a Rebellion more wanton, wicked, inexcusable, than was ever before known—a Rebellion in the interests of the few against the many—a Rebellion designed to raise higher the walls of caste and tighten the chains of oppression. Having done a'l we could without a surrender of vital principles to avoid this War, and witnessed the forbearance, meekness, and long suffering with which the Federal Government sought to avert its horrors, we hold it our clear duty, with tfcit of every other citizen, to stand by the nation and its fairly chosen rulers, and to sec ond with all our energies their efforts to uphold the Union, the Constitution, and the supremacy of the Laws. And, though the Rebellion has become, through usurpation, deception, terrorism, and spoliation, fearfully strong, we believe the Ameri can Republic far stronger, and that the unanimous, earnest efforts of loyal hearts and hands will insure I its overthrow. But on all questions affecting the objects, the scope, and duration of this most ex | traordinary-contest, we defer to those whom the | American People have clothed with authority, holding unity of purpose and of action indispen sable in so grave an emergency. In a crisis like tire presint, our columns must be largely engrossed with the current history of the War lor the Union, and with elucidations of its more striking incidents. We shall not, however, remit that attention to Literature, to Foreign Af fairs, to Agricultural Progress, to Crops, Markets, &e., &c., which has alreadv, we trust, won for THE TRIBUNE an honorable position among its cotemporaries. Our main object is and shall be to produce a comprehensive newspaper, trom which a careful reader may gain a vivid aufl faithful histo ry of the times, not merely in the domaine of Ac tion- but iu that of Opinion also. As our facilt- ' ties for acquiring information increase with years, we trust that au-improvement iu the contents of our journal is perceptible, and that, in the variety and fulness of intelligence afforded, we may still hope to "mate each day a critic on the last." In this hope, we solicit a continuance of the generous measure of patronage hitherto accorded to our ournal. TERMS. DAILY TRIBUNE (811 issaet per annum) $6 j SSSI-WEELY (104 issues per annum) $3 WEEKLY (52 issues per annum) $2 To CLCIIS-- Semi-Weekly : Two copies for $5 ; five for sll 25; ten copies to owe address for S2O; ftiul uny lurgor jiumUr tho l*f tur ritn. For a clu-b ot twenty, an extra copy will be Sent. For a club of forty we send Tut DAILY TUIBUXE gratis one year. Weekly : three copies for $5: eight copies for $lO ; and any larger number at the rate of $1 20 each per annum, the paper to be addressed to each subscriber. To clubs of Twenty wo send an extra copy. Twenty copies to one address lor S2O, with one extra to him who sends us the For each club of One Hundred. THE DRILY TgiBUXK will be . sent gratis for one year. When drafts can be procured it is much safer than to remit Bank Bills. The name of the Post- O'iice and State should in all cases be plainly written. Payment always in advance. Address. THE TRIBUNE, No. 151 Nassau St., New-York. Nov. 1, 1861. Drugs and Books. H. C. REAMER, Juliana Street, Bedford, Ia., Alike Stand formerly occupied by Dr. F. C. Rencn ! ~WT HOLESALE and - Afjpri* ! ' * tail 'dealer in Drugs, V Medicines. Cbmicals, Dye 9Qfiv Stuffs, Oils, Pnints, Varnishes, Turpen- | tine. Window Glass, Glassware, <fc. Jus i received a large stock of American, French, an English perfumery. Also a great variety of tine Soaps for Toilet use. Tooth pastes, Hair Tonics, Hair Dyes, that will colour various shades, from a light brown to a jet black. Tooth, Nail, Hair. Sha- j ving, and Clothes brushes, Combs. .Pocket Knives, I Pocket Books, Portmonnah s, Segar cases, 4c., { Also, have and will keep constantly on hand a J supply of Coal Oil, Burning fluid and Camphine, ! with a great variety of the most modern and best i style o t coal oil and fluid lamps. Pure Wines and Brandies for median! use, Fla : voring Extracts and Spices ofall sorts, Fine Segars, "Snuffs, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. Having the agency lor all the principal patent medicines in use will keep a full supply constantly j on hand. Also, dealer in Books, &c., consisting cf Geo graphical, Scientific, Keligous, Poetical, Historical, j Law, Medical, School and Miscellaneous Works in connection with a great variety of plain and fancy I Stationery, Cap, Note, Post,and wrapping Paper, i Blank Books, of every size and quality, Diaries. Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Note and Receipts. CCF" Orders promptly filled and satislaction guaf i anteed. with regard both to price at.d quality. 3S 7 "" Physicians. Prescriptions carefully and a curately compounded ai all hours of the day or night. Dec. 9. 1859 ALL private families end hotel keepers, should ! lully consider the value of using the Concen trated Leaven, in connection with flour for inak- ; ing bread, rolls, buckwheat cakes and pastry. This i compound is free from all impurities. For sale at j the Drug and Book Store, of Dr. B. F. Harry. Aug. 30, 1861. Northern Light. THE cheapest and best light in use, can be bad by buying Coal Oil perfectly pure, inodorous and free from smoke while burning, at SI.OO per gallon, at H. C- Reamer's Drug Store. Nov. 16, 1860. AN excellent at ticle of KEROSENE just received at Dr. Harry's Drug aud Book Store. Nov. 9 1860. EXTRA Family Flout, Corn Meal and Rye Chop, for sale at Farquhar's new Grocery - Aug. 9, 1861. ALL kinds of Groceries just received, and for sale cheap, at Shoemaker's cheap store, No. J. Anderson's Row I Junhlio, JB6O. tjexie; iNQLin EIl published every Friday morning, j n j bW , Street, m the brick building, opposite the "Mengel House," by , J R BiKBOKKOW, TERMS: It r"i in advance, $1.50; within the year j $2.00; and if not paid within the vear, $2.60 wi : be charged. No paper discontinued until all ar rearages are paid—except at the option of the Editor. A failure to notify a discontinuance *iU j be regarded as a new engagement. CCT-Sui scribers outside of the County must pav ' in advanee. Advertisements not exceeding a square,(lo lines.) : inserted three times for sl—every subsequent in sertion, 25 cents. Longer ones in the same pro I portion. Each fraction of a square counted a* | a full square. All advertisements not specially ' ordered for a given time will be continued until forbid. A liberal deduction will be made to those | who ach ertise by the year. I Job Printing of all kinds executed neatly and I promptly iJid on reasonaMe terms. - ffi PROFESSIONAL C A B Di. - r John Palmer, ATTORNEY AT LAW. WILL promptly attend to all business en trusted to his care. Office in Juliana Street, nearly opposite the '•Mengel House." April 19, 1861 .-tf J. W. LIAtiEHFELXERT" Illoriiey at Law and Land Surveyor WILL attend with promptness to all bnsi"e* entrusted to his care. Will practice in Bedford and Fulton Counties ffJ-Offiee in Juliana Street, cue doer North of hs "Inquirer'' office. Dec. 24, 1858. John Major, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Hopewell, Bedford County. COLLECTION'S and all business pertaining to his Office will be attended to promptly. Will also attend to the sale or renting of real estate- Instruments of writing carefully prepared. Also, settling up partnerships and other accounts. May 3, 1861. K. i*. DAUCLiI , ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, FA., WILL attend promptly and faithfully to all legal business entrusted to his care. E?""Office on Juliana Street, in the building for merly occupied by S. M. Barciav, Esq., dee'd. March 26, 1858. Job Mann, G. H. Spang. XAVT PARTNERSHIP—The undersigned J have associated themselves in the Piaticd ia the Law, and will promptly attendto al busi nets entrusted to their care in Bedford and ad joiaing counties. on Julianna Street, three door, south ol Mengel oHuse and opposite the resi dence of Maj. Tate. MANN & SPANG. June 1,-1854. tf. fiilPHij! ] I Wtil IWbJ puucluAl.W jtud caro.'uJfr to ol! O|*mt.oat to. \ 1 ' f to it . .-nrt* Tr.-tU ?"•!, jJutf jvt, r oui • J !k ;;r; 'i il ircUi ft- ; *u<- lo i atire art. I; * Cur lOuttxtsslf, rtnd wamuifi. if Tore*. ;xvariably CASH. V-' <>au .... c rai •-.i-M. BrU(ia.Pa. J-;*. F- Ml. B, F. HARBf RESPECTFULLY tenders his professiona services te the citizens of Bedford and vi oiniFy. * Office and residence on Pitt-Street, in the building formerly occupied by Dr. J. H. Hofius. Nov. 6, 1857. Dr. F. C Reamer, Physician and Surgeon. Respectfully tenders his services to the citizens of Bedford and vicinity. Ho aiay always be found (unless professienally en gaged) at his Drug and Book Store, is Juliana i St. Feb. 19, 1857. GO AND • C REED'H Js'EW FALL A.YD ULSTER GOODS To be sold for cash or proaucecuiy. P. A. REED wishes to inform his triends and the i public generally, that he has bought out the Stock of his brother, JACOB KEED. and iu addition, is ■ receiving from Philadelphia, an elegant New Stock , of Goods bought at Panic Piices, consisting of i DRY GOODS, Boots and Shoes, Hals ami Caps, ! Groceries, Hardware, Qaetnsware, sc. All of which i have been bought at the Lowest Net Cash Prices, j aml will be sold unprccedeutedly low for Cash or j Country Produce. i The undersigned, determined to act upou the i Principle that "a Nimble Sixpence is belter than a : Slow Shilling," cm adopt the language of the I Poet : "Couie One, Come All, this rock, shall fly, From its tirui base as soon as 1." Nov. 8, 1861. P. A . REED. J. M. MA.UILL. J. 8. HOFFHEISR. MAGILL & HOFFMEIER, Old L'olonnde Building, Bedford, Pit- ANUFACTURERS OF SADDLES. rc.A BRIDLES, HARNESS, fcc. OCT" Persons buying, will find it to their advan tage to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere- Jan. 17,-'62.tf Testae: *5- HAVTNG closed my books two years ag>, au having many unpaid judgments and and wishing not to make additional*wast* upon tliem, I therefore lotify all persons so indt>Me< o make immediate payment, as no longer indulged can or will be given. Ail persona not respou i to this notice need not compUiu it more co> accrue to their indebtedness. JAMES M. BARNDOLLAR. Bloody lhnn, Jan. 8, 1862.-a* BLAIS! BLiK !! BLANK Exemption Judgment Notes, Summons, Subpoenas, CoustaW# > ' ! c?sulh at this office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers