ipeu's aud ©llur glims, j The females of some of the Indians tribes, in or- j der to keep silence, till their mouths with water. Our women fill theirs with tea, and gossip more than ever. TUF. vicissitudes attending the lives and families of actors are very great. A hatfsister of Edmund Kean is a member of a strolling company in the midland counties of England. John Kemble had his days of starvation, when he was unable to get his shirts from his laundress for w ant of a shilling. DURING the thunder storm which passed over Wes tern New York on the 25th ultimo Mr. Chae.Barriek and two other men at work with him. at Lyons, Wayne j county, were prostrated by the lightning, and little hope is entertained of their recovery. Several hors es and cows were killed, in that vicinity. SHOT FROM BEHIND. —The rebel papers state that Stonewall Jackson and other of their generals were shot by their own men. This is ominous. No such accidents—if they were accidents—ever happened in our army. Robespierre was guillotined by the very men he had deluded into revolution. Let Jeff. Davis take care.— Seic York Herald. fioiXG TO SEA FX A COCKLE-SHEIX. —Mr. John C. Donovan of New York has built a craftdifteen feet long, six feet six inches wide, and two feet ten inches deep, which he calls "the brig Vision," It is now ly ing at the foot of Grand street, East rive-jj, and in a few days he intends to start for London in this tiny craft. The probabilities are that he will get wet. A colonel of one of the regiments attached to the array of the Potomac, was recently complaining at an evening party, that, from the ignoranceand inatten tion of the officers he was obliged to do the whole du ty of the regiment. Said he: "lam mv own major, my own captain, my own lieutenant, my own sergeant, and"—"A oar own trumpeter," said a l*dy present- Two gentlemen were ridingin a stage coach, when one of them, misplacing his hankerchief, rashlyaccusedtheother ofhaving stolen it; but soon finding it. bad the good manners to beg pardon for the affront, saying it was a mistake; to which the other replied, with great readiness, "Don't be uneasy, it was a mutaal mistake : you took me for a thief, and I took yo for a gentleman." THE HOWARD Tribune tells the following story of the marriage of an eloping couple from Russiaville, at New London, the other day : The bride's father arrived on h<lrsebaek with sev eral other cavalry, and aftersome skirmishing, secur ed his daughter, and started off with her. The groom pursued and retook the prisoner, winning a double victory. LIEUT. MAXUS, of the 10th U. S. Infantrv, recently met with a sad rebuff at Fort Kearney. The Lieu tenant was promenading in full uniform one day. aud approached a volunteer on sentry, who challenged bim with "Halt! who comes there?" The Lieuten ant. with contempt in every lineament of his face, ex claimed indignantly, "Ass!" The sentry's reply, apt and quick, came, "Advance, Ass, anil give the countersign." The following dialogue is said to have taken place recently between a married couple on their travels; -—"My dear, are you comfortable in that corner?"— "Quite, thank you, my dear." "Sure there's plenty of room for your feet?" "Quite sure, love." "And no cold air from the window by your oar?" "Quite certain, darling." "Then, my dear, I'll change pla ces with you." QUEER VICTORIA.—It has l>eeu a matter of common observation, the world over, that mothers were bias- j fed to their married daughters, and against their ! daughters-in-law. This has been exemplified in the i case of the present sovereign of Great Britian, if we may believe her subjects. Jn the present embroil ments of Europe, it is said she sympathizes with her daughter, who is identified with Prussia. This is not pleasent to the Prince of Wales, who married into the family of the king of Denmark: nor to the people of England, who are mainly in sympathy with the Danes, and who would fight for them, were they not in vassalage to France. TnE GOOD AKD HAPPY WIFE. —The deep happiness in her heart shines ont in her face. She is a rav of sunlight in the house. She gleams all over it. it is airy, and graceful, and warm and welcoming with her presence. She is full of devices, and plots, and sweet surprises for her husband and family. She has never done with the poetry and romance of life. She is herself a lyric poem setting herself to all pure and gracious melodies. Humble household ways andjduties have for her a golden significencc. The prize makes the calling high, and the end dignifies the means. Her home is a paradise, not sinless, not painless, but still a paradise: for 'Love is Heaven and Heaven is love.' Awoxr, the many articles ofinterest to be exhibited at the Pittsburg Sanitary Fair is a piano once the property of General Washington, now belonging to a gentleman of Barnesvillc, Ohio, who has lent it for exhibition. The piano was ordered from London by j Washington for Mrs. Curtis, a member of his family", j and remained at Mount Vermin until the estate pass- I ed into the hands of John A. Washington, according to the General's will. John A. Washington present ed it to bis wife's sister, Miss Blackburn, who offered it for sale, devoting the proceeds to the benefit of the Liberia Mission. It was purchased at the sale by Minor William Hickman, of Jefferson county, Vir ginia. aad was brought from Virginia by his"daugh ter, Mrs. Coulson Davenport, of Bamesville, Ohio. A snuiiXßofthe 11th Massachusetts regiment writes home from the Finly Hospital, in Washington that, during the battle of the Wilderness, one bullet hit the lock of his gun, a second went through his panta loons, a third penetrated his hat, killing the man in the rank behind him, and a fourth hit him about two inches above the nose, and gave him, as he says, his hospital furlough. This is the third time the same man has been wounded during the war—twice very severely; and his son. who has fought by his side al ways. and never had even a scratch, has always assist ed his wounded father to the rear. The old man says: —"All the good luck in the family has fallen to the share of mv bov, a fact that 1 am too grateful to Providence to complain of." SCEKE MATRIJCOKIAI. —WIFE TaimpHAXT—''Can you let me have monev this morning to purchase a hew bonnet, my dear?'' "By and by love." "That's what von always say, my dear, but how ean I Buy and Buy without money ?" And that brought the money just as one good turn deserves another. Her wit was so successful that she Wied again next week. "I want money, my dear, to buy a new dress." "Well you can't have it, you called me a bear last night, said her husband. "Oh, well' dear, you know that was only because you are fond of hugging." "It hit him just right again, and she got the money and something extra, as he left Iris pretty wife and hurried off to business ssying, "It takes a fortune to keep such a wife as you are— but it ir worth it DEATH OF WILLIAM BKCO A NEPHEW OF ROBERT Bcaxs.—We are sorry to hear that our old friend, William Begg, departed this life at the residence of Dr. Cole, Clinton, on Saturday last- Mr. Bcgg. who was sixty-eight or sixty-nine years of age ~ at the t : me of his disease, wus the son of Burns' sister Isa bella, well known to everv reader of the poet's biog raphies. He received a liberal education, being in tended ft- the medical profession, but owing to a do mestic affliction, he never toqk out'his diploma. Coming out to Canada, he taught school many years, in Goderich township, until he was compelled, through physical infirmity, to the retreat offered him bv the uoble-hearted Dr. Co!e._ Mr. Begg inherited much of the peculiar genifts of his family, was a great lover of btlirt Irttres , and by the uniform affability of his deportment won for himself a great number of friends in the district. Ha lived and died unmar ried. Peace to the ashes of the kind-hearted old juau— Ooderieh Signal. THEBBAVEEAST TBXXESEEAX?. —My Countrymen! Hiy heart vaams toward you ; I love you; I am one of yon. f have climbed yonder mountains that you hare climbed—yonder mountains rock-ribbed and glowing in the sunshine—in whose gorges, in whose caverns, your sons, bunted like wild beasts, have fallen te rise no more. I do not speak of these things to draw your tears. It is not the time for t-ars, but for blows. I sneak of them that I may fire your heart with holy indiga'ioa, and nerve your ■arms for unconquerable fight. And I speak of them be .ause the mountains seem to talk to me. My home tx among the mountains, and though it is not far away, I cannot go to it It is the place where I met her, aud loved her, and married her who is the mother of my children. Do I not love the mountains then? And if liberty is to expire, if freedom is to be destroyed, if my country, in all its length and breadth, is to tremble beneath the oppressors' tread, let the flag, the dear old flag, the last Sag. be planted en yon rocky heights; and upon it let there be this inscription; "Here is the end of all that is dear to the heart and sacred to the memory of man." — Jn dy Juhnfu'sfpcteh at I(notrilh, (art week. . To the Union Men of Bedford County* Since David Over has undertaken to establish a new paper in this Borough, a considerable interest has been manifested to know the terms of the agree ment in regard to the sale of the INQUIRER. Over, we are informed, is endeavoring to excite a sympathy towards himself, by representing that be was compel led to sell out his newspaper establishment —that we ''held the lash over him," and threatened to start an opposition paper ifhe did not sell out to us. Neither of these statements are true. We heard from> differ ent parties in Harrisburg and in Washington l City, about the middle of last winter, that the Bedford INQUIRER could probably be purchased. We came to Bedford soon after hearing this. We immediately sought out Mr. Over, and on our first interview with him he offered to sell the INQUIRER to us for three thousand dollars. Not a word was said by either of us about starting another paper. This was a large sum larger than we expected to pay. A good deal of dissatisfaction at Mr. Over's coarse as an editor was cxpresssd to us, and every leading Union man in the County, one or two exceptions, who could be consulted in regard to the matter, advised us to establish a new paper; peomising us the united sup port of the Tnion party in this County. We did not favor the ideo of starting another paper, but strongly opposed it. It was represented to us on every hand that Over, by his conduct, had forfeited the confi dence of the party he professed to act with. He had no claims, they all said, either upon the party or the community for further support. They regarded his price as an attempt at extortion, which ought not to be submitted to. Over had offered the INQUIRER a few months before for two thousand dollars. While the matter was still pending, some forty of the most active Unio'fi men of the County signed a paper, rep resenting to Mr. Over that the good of the Union party required the transfer of his paper to some other person than himself. This had no effect in reducing the price asked, and an agreement was finally made between us, by which Over received the full amount he asked at first: namely, three thousand dollars. — We were and are satisfied with having paid that sum. The material in the establishment was not worth over six hundred dollars. It was the business and the location that we paid so much for. Over himself has repeatedly told different parties that it was the busi ness and good will of his establishment that made it so valuable. The types were worthless, and nothing but a few old cases and stands were of any value.— We have purchased over eight hundred dollars worth of printing material since we took possession. This j man Over, we hear, represents that there is an un- I derstanding between us. Of course such stuff is false and absurd. There is no understanding between us. If he succeeds, it must be done by dividing the party, and at the expense and injury of the INQUIRER. He has no right to print a paper here. He might as well take our press and types, as to take the business, if he can get it, which he has sold to us. It is gratify ing far us to state in conclusion that he is not re ceiving any support worth anything from the Union men of Bedford County. The movement, we believe, is condemned everywhere by good citizens of all par ties. We append, for the information of our readers, a copy of the article of agreement made between David Over and the present publisher of this paper : ARTICI.ES of agreement made and concluded this sixteenth day of February. A. D., eighteen hundred and sixty-four, between David Over, of Bedford Borough, on the one part, and B. F. McNeil, of Bing hamton, N. Y., of the other part, witnesseth, That the said David Over, for and in consideration of the sum of three thousand dollars, lawful money of the United States, to be paid and secured to be paid by said B. F. McNeil, as hereinafter mentioned, hath granted, bargained, and sold and by these presents doth grant, bargain and sell that certain newspaper establishment now in possession of J. R. Durborrow, known as the Bedford Inquirer, including press, types, cases, imposing stones, and all other personal pro perty of every description belonging to or connected therewith, alf which the said David Over covenants, promises and agrees to and with the said B, F. Mc- Neil to transfer and deliver into the possession of the said B. F. McNeil, on the first day of April next ensuing the date hereof, in as good order and condi tion as the same now are, and the said David Over further agrees to deliver over to said B. F. McNeil, in connection with said establishment, the subscription lists and files of newspapers belonging thereto in the office, and not including files. in Over's house, to gether with the GOOD WILI. of him the said David Over. In consideration whereof the said B. F. Mc- Neil covenants, promises, grants and agrees to and with the said David Over, to pay him, the said David OveT. his executors, administrators and assigns, the said som of three thousand dollars, in manner follow ing, to wit: One thousand dollars on the delivery of the property above transferred and sold and the bal ance in two equal annual payments of one thousand dollars, viz: one thousand dollars on the first day of April, A. D., 1865, and one thousand dollars on the first day of April, A. D., 1866, to be secured by judg ment notes to be executed and delivered by said B. F. McNeil on receipt of said property, * * * * * said notes to be left in the possession of John Cessna. Esq., until first of April next and then to be deliver ed to said David Over. Witness our haudsjind seals the dav and year first above written. DAVID OVER, [us.] B. F. McNEIL, ( l s.j Witness present, JOHN CESSNA. WASHINGTON HOTEL BEDFORD, PA. S. S. DIEHL, * WILLIAM DIBERT RESPECTFULLY announce to their friends in Bed ford county, and to the public generally, that tbey have leased for a term of years, the large and convenient brick Hotel, at the corner of Pitt and Juliana streets, Bed ford, Pa., known as the "WASHINGTON HOTEL" and lately kept by Mrs. S. Filler. This house is being tborougkly refitted and refurnished and is now open for tho reception of guests. Visitors to the "BEDFORD SPRINGS," and persons attending Court will find the house a pleasant and quiet temporary home. Every attention will he paid to the accommodation and comfort of guests. The table will at all times be supplied with the best the markets afford. Charges will be moderate. Extensive stabling is attached to this ho tel and a careful and competent hostler trill be in attend ance. Special attention will be paid to the accommodation of the farming community. Coaches leave this House daily (Sunday excepted) at <4 o'clock A. M. and 2 oclock. P. R. to connect with the trains going East from Mount Dallas and Bloody Run. A eoach will also leave tri-weekly. (Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays) for Somerset. The travelling pub lic will find it decidedly to theiradvantage to stop wi th tbem. Bedford, Jan. 22, 1861—tf. COSTAR'S MINI EnERMINiTORS. *■£ *■. *l. Hoactae*. Ante, Bee l Bags, Moths In I u rs. Woolens, Ae., Inaecte on Plsuta, Feurla, Animals, Ac. Put up in 25 cent and 11.00 Boxes, Bottles, and Flasks, SJ.OO and $5.00 sixes for lintels, Public Institutions, Ac. "Only infallible remedies known," "Free from Poisons," "Not dangerous to the bum as family," "Rats come out of their holes to die," Jl&~Sold wholesale in all large cities. jß#~Sold by all Druggists and Retailers everywhere. jHf*! ! I Beware !11 of all worthless imitations. pgr See that "CostarV* name is oa each Box, Bot tle, and Flask, before yen boy. Address HXWHT COSTS*. B&* Principal Dejvjt, <B2 Broadway, New York. Sold by all wholesale sad retail Dmgrists in Bedford. Pa mar, 1 itM—B me. GEO. BLYMYER & SON I Dealers in HARDWARE, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, STOVES AND TINWARE, Shelf HARDWARE of every description, CHAMBERS BURG AND MANN'S AXES. BUTCHER'S, GRFTAVE'S, SPENCER'S, and other files. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CUTLERY. IRON NAILS, GLASS, Ac. TUBS, BUCKETS, WASHING BOARDS, CHURNS, MATS, RUGS BASKETS, BROOMS, BRUSHES, ROPES, Ac, PUTNAM'S PATENT CLOTHES WRINGER, So highly spoken of, at Manufactures prices. We call the atteutiou of customers to our. STOVE DEPART MENT. We warrant them if they call and see our WELLINGTON, WAVERLY, and PRINCE ROYAL COOKING STOVES, they will have no other. Persons commencing "HOUSEKEEPING," furnished with anothing in that line at reduced prices, for CASH, Our assortment of goods is not surpassed outside tho cit ies. Persons building, furnished with goods at as LOW PRICES as they can be had anywhere. COAL OIL, COIL OIL LAMPS, POCKET BOOKS, PIPES, &. Call and tee ns before purchasing. G. BLYMYER A SON. apr. 8, 1864—3 mo. A JOINT RESOLUTION PROFOSING CERTAIN AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION. lit it re.eolted by tht Senate and Ilou't of Ilepretenta tivee of the Comtitomctallh of Penneyleania in G titer at Aeeembly met, That the following amendments be propo sed to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, in accord ance with the provisions of the tenth article thereof: There shall be an additional section to the third article of the Constitution, to be designated as section four as follows: "SECTION 4. Whenever any of the qualified electors of this Commonwealth shall be in any actnal military ser vice, under a requisition from the President of the United States, or by the authority of this Commonwealth, such electors may exercise the right of suffrage in all elections by the citizens, under such regulations as are, or shall be, prescribed by law, as fully as if they were present at their usual place of election." SECTION 2. There shall be two additional sections to the eleventh article of the Constitution, to bo designated as sections eight, and nine, as follows: "SECTION 8. No bill shall be passed by the Legislature, containing more than one subject, which shall be clearly expressed in the title, except appropriation bills." SECTION 9. No bill shall be passed by the Legislature granting any powers, or privileges, in any case, where the authority to grant such powers or privileges, has been, or may hereafter be, conferred upon the courts of this Commonwealth." HURT C. JOHNSON, Speaker of tke Home of Repreeentatiree. JOHN P. PENNY, Speaker of tke Senate. Office of tho Secretary of the Commonwenlth. Harrieburg, April 25, 1864. PENNSYLVANIA, SS: I do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the original Joint Resolution of [L. S.] the General Assembly, entitled "A Joint P.esolu tion proposing certain Amendments to the Consti tution," as the same remains on file in this office. IN TESTIMONY wkorcof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused tho seal of the Secretary's office to be affixed,the day and year above written. ELI SUEEB, Secretary of the Commonteealtk. The above Resolution having agreed to by a majority of the members of each House, at two successive sessions of the General Assembly of this Commonwealth, the pro posed amendments will be submitted to the people, for their adoption or rejection, on the FIRST TCEIDAT or AUGCST, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-four, in accordance with the provisions of the tenth article of the Constitution, and the act, entitled " An Act prescribing the time and manner of submitting to the people, for their approval and ratification or rejec tion, the proposed amendments to the Constitution," ap proved the twenty-third day of April, one thousand eight | hundred and ,xty-four. ELI SLIVER, Secretary of tke Commonteealtk. BRYANT STRATTON & CO'S CHAIN OF INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGES. Established in the following cities: PHILADELPHIA, S. E. Corner of Seventh and Chesnut Streets, New York, Brooklin, Albany, Troy, Providence, Portland, Hart ford, Burlington, Newark, Rochester, Buffalo, Toronto, Cleaveland, Detroit, Chicago, Milwukeeand St. Louis. Thorough theoretical and practical instruction in all branches pertaining to a finished Business Education. The Philadelphia College stands first in the State, both in point of reputation and local advantages. The point aimed at is ;to place Commercial Education where it be longs—in the front rank of useful instruction. To this end a most thorough eourse of busines training is adopted and carefully enforced, under the personal supervision of competent Professors in the various departments. The most perfect system of practical training ever devised has been put in operation, and is sucaessfuily carried out, af fording to students advantages such as have hitherto been Considered possible only in connection with the counting house. After becoming proficient in the science of Ac counts, Penmanship, Commercial Calculations and Com mercial Law, the student is advanced to the Practical De partment, where he becomes an actual Book-keeper and Merchant : passes through the different Houses ; acts in turn as Teller, Cashier, Ac.; learns the duties and respon sibilities of each office, and becomes thoroughly informed not only in the forms which are in universal use, but in managing the affairs of business with system and dispatch. Scholarships issued at one point, are good for an un limited period in the eighteen Colleges comprising the "chain." Diplomas are awarded to those who fulfill the prescribed course of study, and pass the requisite examination. For further information send for acireular. Addrtee. BRYANT, STRATTON A CO., Philadelphia. Jan. 29, 1864—9 mo. sfwm City Hen. Wilson M'Candless, Jndge U. S. Circuit Court, President. PITTSBURG, PA., Cornor. l'cnn and St. Clair streets. THE LARGEST CHEAPEST AND BEST Pays for a fnll Commercial Course. extra charges for Mauufactnrers, Steamboat, Railroad and Bank Book-keeping. Ministers' sons' at half price. Students enter and review at any time. This Institution is conducted by experienced Teachers and practical Accountants, who prepare young men for active businces at the least expense and shortest notice, for the most lucrative and responsible situations. Diplo mas granted for merit only. Hence tho universal prefer ence for graduates of this college, by business men. Prof. A. Cowley, the best Penman of the Union, who holds the largest number of Ist Premiums, and overall competitors, teachers Rapid Business Writing. Circular* containing full information sent free on ap plieatiou to the Principals. JENKINS A SMITH. Pittsburg, Pa. July 3, 1863—it ICE CREAM And th Philosophy of its Mannfactwre. A small treatios, with valuable recipes on this subject, will be seat FREE, by mail, to persons who will send their address te E. KETCHAM A CO., 289 PBARL ST., N*W A ORB. April 29, 1804. NOTICE/ The undersigned acknowledge that they did Jonathan Reighard wrong in giving credence to the report of his having taken corn from George Dibert, and disavow aay intention of charging him with stealing. J. W. LINOKfFELTKR, FufiUUCX KOOXTS) Witness. JACOB Frrrjut, April 22,1864 — c. Osbom's Prepared Java Coffee. MARKS tho mest delicto** and economical beverage m uao. N err on* persons and dyspeptics caa use this excellent coffee without tho injurious effects experienced by netng other eeffee. bftmmd hrmMy —-z. • •• •- a W. OSTKI. March IF, I *64—tf. \ FOB SALE OK TRADE. A farm In Bedford township, owned by Jno. H. Rush about four miles from Bedford, eontaiolng 186 acre*, about 80 acre* e(eared, with log house log bars and other outbuildings thereon erected; alio an apple orchard thereon. ALSO. A tract of land In Harmon's Bottom. JauAta township with log house, barn Ac. ; thereon erected, containing 76 acres and allowance. Best part cleared and under fense, and in a good state of cultivation Xcar to a school house, Mil) Ac., Adjoining Seott Low, Hughes, and others, and lately purchased from Wm. Hurley. ALSO, 60 acres ofland, 10 eleared and under fense, with log house thereon erected, adjoining Geo. Troutman, Geo. May anu. thers, in Juniata township, and partly in Lon donderry, lately owned by Andrew W olford. ALSO, 166 acres near Stonerstown—within 4 mile of Broad top Railroad—about 160 acres cleared, with a two story dwelling house—new bank bam—stable Ac., thereon erected; alee two apple orchards, thereon, of choice fruit. The soil is rich and capable of producing every va riety of crops in this climate. ALSO, 160 acres best quality of prarie—near the Missoari riv er, close to the county seat of Harrison Co. lowa. ALSO. Two one hundred and sixty acre tracts, adjoining Ilk horue City, in the richest valley of the west—the Platte Valley—about 20 miles west of Omaha Oity, and close to the great national government road leading west in Ne braska Territory. ALSO, A tract ofland in Union tostnehip, aontaining 226 acres, 72acres cleared, with farm house, tenant house, double log barn, also an apple orchard thereon, also a good new saw mill thereon, known as the "Snyder or Koontz property." ALSO, 160 acres, two miles above Omaha City, on the great bend ofthe Missouri. This tract is well timberod and very desirable. All of these lands wore located after a personal inspection and careful examination on the ground and can be well relied upon for future wealth. Maps showing the precise location are in my pesession. ALSO, Three desirable lots in Omaha Chy, Nebraska Territo ry- ALSO, A lot of ground in the City of Dacotah, Nebraska Ter ritory. ALSO, A Tract of LAND, containing Fifteen Acres, abont sev en acres cleared, with a Story and a half Log House and Log Stable thereon erectod, adjoining lands of Joseph Brinkey, John A. Omgrund and others, in Juniata Twp. The eleared land is in good order, and the balance well Timbered, and all capable of easy improvement and cul. tivation. The above real estate will be sold at such prices as to insure safe and profitable investments. Notes or obligations of any kind that are good will be takeu in exchange—particularly good bank notes. 0. fi. SHANNON. apr. 8,1864. NEW GOODS IX HOPE WEL L! IOWERY A EICHELIIERGBR have associated with J them John I). Castner. Esq., of llopewell. in a gen eral mercantile and forwarding business at their old stand in Hopewell, the business of the firm to be transacted ia the name of LOWERY, EICHELBF.RGER A CO. They are now receiving and opening a large and com plete stock of Foreign Pry Goods comprising a greater variety than is nsnally kept in a country store. Among the articles they keep may be enumerated the following; e DRY GOODS, Colored Delaines, Alpacas, Merrimao and Spragues prints, Bombasines, Sheeting, Shirt ing, Irish Linen, Ae. LADIES DRESS GOODS in great variety. Veils, Glares, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Hose, Cuffs, Ae. CLOTHS —A variety of spring and summer eleths. Broadcloths, Cassimers of different stylet. Satinets, Ae. CLOTHING —Mens and boy* spring and rammer style* of Coats, Pants and Tests. ! Shoes; Hats and Caps. —Sugars, Molasses, Ooffee, Tmi, Spices. HARDWARE, AC.—Pocket knives, table spoons and table knives and forkes, raaors, scythes, axaa, aaili, glass, plough points, Ac., Ac., Ao. JjllßD —Mackeral, Herring, Ood fish. All of which were bought at aett cash prices, and whloh we will sell on the same terms at a small advonee. All kinds of grain and country produce bought or ex. changed for goods, for which the Highest market prfoes will be paid. LOWERY, KJCUEJ.BERGKR A CO. Hopewell, April 29, ISAi. ' J. ALSIP & SON, AUCTIONEER A COMMISSION MERCHANT Hertford, Pa. RESPECTFULLY solicit consignment of Roots sad Shoes, Dry floods. Groceries, Clothing and all kinds of merchandise for auction and prirate sale. Rsnuscu. Philadelphia. Bedford. PniLIP FORD A CO. Hon. JOB. MANN, BOYD A lIOUGU. Hon. W. DAUGHERTY, A. YOUNG A BROS. B. F. MEYERS. Bedford, jan. 1,1863— 0f. lIILINERY GOODS! MRS!. 8. H. GIBBON has Just returned from Philadel phia with a new stock of SPRING AND SIT.MER MILINERY GOODS, BONNETS, HATS, TRIMMINGS, Ac., of tho latest styles, cheap for cash. PATTERNS for La-lies and Childrens DRESSES— Stamping Patterns. Braiding and Embroidery. Ladies and Childerns Dresses made to order on the most reasonable terms. All business in her line will be promptly attended to. apr. 22, 18W—tf. BANNVART'S TROCHES, For the cure of Hoarseness, Throat Diseases, <te., are especially recommended to Ministers, Sinners xnd persons whose vocation calls them to speak in public. Read the following TESTIMONIALS, From some of oar Eminent Clergymen. HARRisarite, Feb. Bth, 1364. C. A. Banjvvart — Dear Sir : I hare used Brown's Bronchial Troches, Wistar's Lozenges and other prepara tions for hoarseness and Throat Troubles, and in compar ison with them all, can cheerfully commend your own at a most admirable specific for publie speakers and singers, in cases ef Hoarseness, oougha and colds. I hare found tbcm serring in time of need most effectually. Yours truly, T. IL ROBINSON, Pat tor -V. S. Presbyterian ('bur eh. llarrisbcko, san., 1364. To C. A. Bajvwyaut — Dear Sir: In the habit of speak ing very frequently, and in places where the vocal organs are Tery much taxed, I hare found the need of some gen tlc expecturact, and that want has been supplied in your excellent Troches. I eonsidor them very far superior te aay Lozenge* that I bare erer used, in remoring speedi ly that buskinees of the wo ice arising from its toe frequent use, and impairing the effectiveness of tho delivery of publie addresses. Yours, Ac., JNO. WALKER JACKSON. Potior ef the Lotust Street Methodist Ohvreh. To 0. A. Basjvart —Dear Sir Having used your Troches, I am free to y they are the best I have ever tried, and take great pleasure in recommending them to | all persons afflicted with soar throat or huskiness of voice arising from publie speaking or singing, i Tours, Ac., G. G. RAKESTRAW, Pastor ef Ridge Arena' Methodist Ckurek. ISA I agree with Mr. Robin see as to the rains ef Banavarfs Troche*. W. 0. CATTELL, Am* Pastor sf the O. S. Presbyterian Charsk. MANUFACTURED ONLY BT C. A. BANNVAKT & CO., HAKRISBURG, PA., ' Te whom aX order* should be addressed. Sold by Drvgpistf txeryvhert. April th, 1884. NEW GOODS AT THE BARGAIN STORE OF tr, 11. & W. OSTEB. WE art now receiving a choice selection of Fancy A Staple Dry Goods, embracing all the new styles and abadoe of Printe from 16 cents up; Delaine. Schailies, Alpacas, Bombazines, Mohair. Mozambique*, Black Bilks, Victoria and Pacific Lawns, C'ambrio and Jackonet Mus lins, Embroidered Collars and Sleeves in sets, Balmoral and Hooped Skirts, of the best make and latest styles. SHAWLS AND HEAD NETS— NOW fabrics and designs for spring and summer. Embossed Wool Table Covers, Ginghams, Checks, Table Diaper, Tiokinga, Shirting Stripes, Cottoirades, Sheeting and Shirting Muslins of all the standard marks, from IS cents up. White Ballardvals, Red, Grey and Striped Shirting Flannel*. CLOTHS, Caasimers, Satinetts and Jeans. Carpet and Floor Oil Cloths. Bendy made Coats and Vests for men and hoy.i, out and made in tho best and most fash ionable manner. Vsry Cheap. HOSKRY, Gloves, Scarfs, Neek Ties, Shirt Collars and Fronts. Cotton Yaru and Carpet Chain. Hats of erery quality,'style and color, from 124 cents up. BOOTS AND SHOES!—The largest and best assortment of Ladies, Misses and Children! fine Calf, Goat, French Leather, Eaglish Kid, Morocco and English Last ing, Balmcrals, Gaiters, Boots, Shoes and Buskins, in town, with and without heels—made to order. Call and fee them; they speak for themselves. CI ItOCERIES.—Choice Coffee, extrefine Yonng Hyson, Jt Imperial and Oolong Teas. Prepared and Essence of Coffee. A choice assortment of Sugar and Syrup, Kite, Chocolate, Spices, Ac., As. CHEWING TOBACCO and CigaJi of the choicest brands. Queebsware, a full assortment. HERRING and Mackerel by the barrei, half barrel or doicn; together with a great variety of other goods to which we asdl the attention of every body. TERMS CAST?, unless otherwise specified. All kinds of produoe taken in exchange for goods. Bedford, May 8, 1864. "GREAT "BARGAINS AT Tin: EMPORIUM Of FASHION. SHUCK BROTHERS JUST RECEIVING A SPLENDID STOCK OF FANCY DRY GOODS, CONSISTING IN HART OF FANCY DRESS SILKS, f RALLIES, POPLINS, MOIIAIR DKLAINS, BARE GES, FRENCH LAWNS, FANCY PRINTS, AC. SILKS AND CLOTH MANTILLAS, SUAWLS IN GREAT VARIETY, MOURNING ANDLACE GOODS, A HAND-SOME LOT OV LACS MANTILLAS AND SHAWLS, BONNETS AND BONNET RIBBON, Flowers, Children's Hats and Fiats, Ladies end Children's Gaiters, Slippers, And Fine Boots. Notions in great variety. Stockings, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Drtss Trimmings, Perfumery, Ae, Ac, Ae. The stock consists of every article usually kept in a First Class Panov Store eelerted by an experienced city lady. Thankfal for pest favors we ask a continuance of your patronage. ' SHUCK BROTHERS. The old firm of S. A. W. Shuck also ask a call to see heri sew stock and a continuaaee of public patronag'e. Bedford, April, 1864. THE LOST FOUND. EVERY THING IS NOW LOST IN HIGH PRICES. BUT if yon wish to find them again, at OLD PRICKS, call at Mrs E. A'. Mowry'i, who has jast returned from Philadelphia, with the LARGEST AND BEST SELECTION OF MILLINERY GOODS ever brought to Bedford, which she will sell at old prices or cheaper. Her stock consists of a general assortment of FASHIONABLE SILK, STRAW, CACTUS, ' e LEGHORN AND CRAPE BONNETS, INFANTS CAPS A lIOODB, SHAKERS, A LARGE ASSORTMEFT OF LADIES' JIISSES AND CHILDREN'S HA TS OF THE VER Y REST STYLES OF ALL COLORS. A Beautiful assortment of Plaids, Ribbons, the latest styles Flounces, Ruchos, I.adirs dress caps. Corsets, Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts. Head Note, Dress Trim mings, Zephyrs Shetland Wool, Ae. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GRENADINE VEILS OF ALL COLORS ; ALSO LADIES LINEN COLLARS AND POCK FT-IIA XDKER- CHIEFS, AC AC. Do not purchase elsewhere until you call and oxamine the above stoek of goods, ae yon will certainly find it to your own interest, apr. '8 IS64—d. N E W F"I IT?!!! The Rebellion Played Out I PEACE ABOUT TO BE DECLARED! E. M. FISHER, LITTLE JOHN C. AND WILLIAM F. HAVE removed their new FANCY AND DRY GOOD STORE, to two doors south of the Post Office, into the room formerly occupied by Wm. Shafer, Esq., where they keep constantly on hand a very large assortment of MUSLINS. CALICOES, GINGHAMS, AC., and pay especial attention to the sale of Needlework. Ladies Collars, Cuffs, and Undersloevea, Linen and Silk Pocket-handker-chiefs, Ladies' Hose, Mitts and Gloves, Gentlemen's Ilose, White Goods. Spool Thread, Ladies' Head Dresses, and Veils, Fancy Soaps, Hoop Skirts, JEWELRY, SHIRT FRONTS, AC. all of which will be sold very low for cash. The pnblic are respectfully invited to call and see our stock before buying elsewhere. Bedford, apr. 15, 1864—tf. S. & W. SHUCK. \ GENERAL ASSORTMENT OP STAgStSffr GOODS, GROCERIES, QrEENSVTARK, A GREAT VARIETY OP SHOES for Ladies. Children, Men and Boy* Shoe* and Boot*.— HATS AND CAPS. All description* of LEATHER. SOOJCORDB OF TAX BARK WANTED, apr. 8, 1864—tf. o Yes ! O Yes I The undersigned baring taken out Auctioneer and Sale License, is now ready to CRY SALES on the *horte*t no tice. and on the moat reasonable term*. It will be recol lected thnt no ene U legally entitled te aotaea cryeref 8 alee, unless he proonrse a license. Address. LETIAONEW, apt. 8, 1864—tf. Bed/ord, Pa- Gruggenheim's Ground Rio Coffee. AFRESH lareiee of this excellent coffee jest reeeiv ed and for sale at the New Bargain Store ef €. R. * W. OiTE*. march 18. 1884—t( HOSTETTER'S Celebrated STOIiCH BITTERS. A pure and powerful Tonic, corrective and alternative of wander**) efficacy in disease of tha STOMACHH LIVER AND BOWELS. Cure* Dyspepsia, Liver complaint, Headache, General d bilily, Nervousness, Depression of Spirits, Constipation* Colic, Intermittent Fevers, Cramps and Spasms, and all Compßaints of either Sox, arising from Bodily Weakness whether inherent in the system or produced by special cause*. Nothing that is not wholesome, genial and rostorative iu its nature enters inte the composition of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters This popular preparation contain* mo mineral of aay kind, no desrfiy botanical element; ao fiery excitant; but it is a combination of the extracts of rare balsamie herbs and plants with the purest and mild est of sail diffusive stimulants It is well to be forearmed against disease, and so far as human system can be protected by human means against maladies engendered by an unwholesome atmosphere, im pure water and other external causes, Hostetter's Bitters may be relied on as a safeguard. In districts infested with FeterandAAn,y n, it has been found infallible as a preventive and irresisteble as a rem - edy, and thousands who resort to it nndev apprehension of an attack, escape the scourges and thousands who neg lect to AT ail themselves of it* protective qualities in ad vance, are cured by a very brief course of this marvelous medicine Fever and Ague patients, after being plied with quinine for months in vain, until fairly saturated with that dangerous alkaloid, and not anfreqaentiy re stored to health within a few days by the use of Hostet ter's Bitters. The weak stomach is rapidly invigorated and the appe tite restored by this agreeable Tonic, and henee it works wonders in cases of Dispcpsia and in less confirmed forms indigestion. Acting as a gentle and painless aperients,* as well as upon tbe liver, it also invariably relieves the Constipation superinduced by irregular action of the di. gestivo aud secretive organs. Persons of feeble habit, liable to Xerrous A Hacks, Lov n of Spirits, aud Fits of Languor, find prompt and per manent relief from the Bitters. The testimony o this point is most conclusive, and from both sexes. The agony of Billions Colic is immediately assuaged-by a single dose of the stimulant, and by occasionally resort ing to it, the return of the complaint may be prevented; As a general Tonic, Hostetter's Bitters produce effect* which must be experienced or witnessed before they can be folly appreciated In eases of Constitutional B'ealc <*, i'remature Decay and Debility and Decrcptitude arising from Old Age, it exercises on electric influence. In the convalescent stages of ail diseases it operates as a invigorant. When the powers of nature are relaxed, it operates to re-enforc* and re-establish them. Last, but not least, it is The Only Safe Stimulant, being mnnufactured from sound and innoxious materials, and ea tirelv free from tbe acid elements present more or leu in in all the ordinary tonics and stomachics of the day. No family medicine has been so universally, and it may be truly added, deservedly popular with the intelligent portion of the community, as Hostetter's Bitters. Prepared by HOSTETTUR A SMITH. Pittsburg. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Storekeepers every where. HEMBOLD'S Genuine Preparations. COMPOUND EXTRACT OF BUCHU. Compound Fluid Extract Buchu, a positive and Spe cific remody for diseases of tbe Bladder, Kidneys, Grave) and Dropsical Swellings. This medicine increases the power of digestion, and ex cites the Absorbents into healthy action, which tbe by Watery or Calcareous dospositions, and all unnatural En largements are reduced, as well as Pain and Infiamation. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. For Weakness arising from Excesses, habits of dissipa tion. Early Indiscretion of Abuse, attended with the fol lowing symptoms : Indisposition to exertion, Loss of power, Loss of mem ory. Difficulty of breathing. Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of disease. Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain iu the back. Universal lassitude of the Muscular system Hot hands. Flushing of the body, Dryness of the skin, Eruptions of tbe face, Pallid coantenance. There symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this medi cine invariably removes ; soon follows impotency, fatuity epileptic fits, in one of which the patient may expire.— Who will say they are not frequently followed by those direful diseases, insanity and consumption. Many are aware of tbe cause of their suffering but none will confess the records of the insane assylums. And melancholy deaths by Consumption bear ample witness to the truth of the assertion. The constitution once affected with organ ic Weakness requires the aid of Medicineto Strengthen and Invigorate the system, which Hembold's extract bu chu invariably doe*. A trial will convince the most skep tical. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. Females, Females, Females.—ln many affections pecu liar te females the extract buchn is unequalled by any other remedy, a* in Cholosis or Retention, irregularity, painfulnes* or suppression of customary evacuations, ul cerated or ichirrhou* state of the uterus, leuchorthcea or whites, sterility, and for all complaints incident to the sex whether arising from indiscretion, habit of dissipation, or in tbe decline or change of life. TAKE NO MORE BALSAM OR MURCURY, Take no more Balsam, Mercury, or unpleasant and dan gerous medicine. Hembold's extract buchu and improved rose wash, cures secret diseases in all their stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience, and noexposcre. It causes a frequent desire and gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing obstructions, pre venting and curing strictures of the Uretha, allaying pain and infiamation, so frequent in tbe class of diseases, and expelling all poisonous diseased and wornont matter. Use liembeld's Extract Buchn for all affections and diseases of the Urinary organs, whether existing in Male or Female, from whatever cause originating and no mat ter of how long standing. Diseases of these organs require the aid of a dinretic ! Hembold's extract buchn in the great diuretic, and ia certain to have the desired effect in all diseases for which it is rccommeaded. Evidence of the most reliable and responsible charac ter will reoompany tho medicine. Price SI.OO per bottle, or six for $5.00. Delivered to any address, securely packed from observation. Describe symptoms in all communications. Cnres guaranteed, advice grafts. Address letters or information to H. B. HEMBOLD, Chemist. 101 South tenth tL below Chestnut, Phila. Hembold's Medical depot, Hembold's Drug and Chem ical Warehouse, 591 Broadway New York. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I Beware of Counterfits and unprincipaied dealers wke endeavor to dispose "of their own" and "other" articles on the reputation attained by Hembold's genuine prepa rations. Hembold's extract buchu, Hembcld's extract Larsaparilla, Hembold's improved rose wash. Sold by sll Druggists everywhere. Ask for Hemboid's, take noother cut out the advertisement aad send for it and avoid impo sition and exposure, dec. 1L 1863—tx. L JOHNSON k CO. 'S TYPE AND STE # REOTYPE FOUNDRY.—Established by Biuny A Konaidson in 1795, on the base of Sowers'* German town Foundry of 1739. Our long praotioe and experience enable us to offer the largest variety of Paixrixo TYPES, and all the appurte nance* of a printing office, to be found in any establish ment in tbe United States, and of a quality, too, which is deemed to be unrivalled. The composition of the met al used is o&leulatodto afford the greatest durability; while the scrupulous care exercised in tbe fitting up and finish ing of the Type is such as to insure accuracy aud square ness of body, A*. Onr facilities are extensive enough to enable us to fill orders of any amount. Estimates given in detail (with the eost) of all the materials required for a Newspaper Office. Pixi* o* Fixcv TYPES, MUSIC of unparalleled beau tv, cast in this Foundry only, ScaiPTJ, r LOWERS, Bor- DERS, CUTS, Brass or METAL RULES, LAIOCR-SAVIXU RULRS and LABOUR-SATIHC FURXITCRB, BRASS BRACES, EASS CIRCLES and OVALS, Ac. PRESSES OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS, and all sorts of Print ing Materials, (most of which are made by us.) will t* furnished at Manufacturers' Priees. Pmisnsa INS. of all varieties and colours, Varnishes, Bronzes, Ac. IVe are agents for the Inks, &&, of the most celebrated Amerioau and English Manufacturers, which we will sell at the low est term*. STBREOTTPtxa or BLBCTEorrma of Books, Must*, Wood Cuts, Jobs, Ao. Type used is stereotyping for sal* at reduced priees. Wood Cuts designed and engraved la the finest style of ait. Onr "Specimen Book" (the fir* of its class.iu the country, Mi original is its conception and getting up) will be printers wishing to *>abo orders, who will direct how it may be tranEmitted to them. It ia toe largo to ho seat by mail. Courteous attend"*, quick dsepotoh, aud teiuM as Mbenl at them at ang N - portable bouse. L JMBHfI A Oa * op*, I|. tti leasew ft. FMalithis
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers