PFIRS ANL ©THE? §FT, "How do you do#? That's English and Anrenf-an. "Howdqyou carij yourself?" That's French. "How do you stand I ?' ' That' 3 ItalSan. "How do you find yourself?" That's German.— "How do you fare?" That's Dutch. "How ran yoa ?"That's Sweedish. "How do you prespit'e?" That's Egyptian. "How is your stomach V" "Have you eaten your rice ?'< That's Chinese. "How do you have yourself?" That' Polish. "How do you live on?" That's Russian" "May thy shadow never be less?" That's Persi'an." A QUAKER said to a gunner, "Friend, I counsel no bloodshed; but if it be thy design to hit the little pan in the bluejacket, point thine engine three inches lower." FRATERNAL affection finds a rare illustration in two brothers now residing in Kennebunk, Maine. A few years ago both started for Calalornid, but one was ta ken sick on the Isthmus and returned. His brother went on, and in a short time accumulated $3600, when be also returned and gave half of it to his brother. They, with their wives, live together, the latter "taking turns" in presiding at the table. THE EYE OF THE NEEDLE.— A recent traveler to the Holy Land informs us that there is at the side of the principal gate of Jerusalum, a small one, which; *pon occasions of great urgency, was opened for ad mission of persons after the great gates of the city were closed for the uight. This gate, from its small size, was call*a the Eye of the Needle ; and to get a camel through it all was ho small task—for a loaded camel to pass was an utter impossibility. With the above fact before the mind, ode can see that the words of our Savior, when speaking of tfefe "strait gate" and the "rich man," were mote literal than many suppose. And we see how, as the rich man passes into the narrow way, the sides and the low top of the strait gate scrape everything from him in which he had betore trusted. No one can take any thing but himself thfough. Far easier is it to strip a camel ©f its burden, than to divest a rich man of his trust in riches. — (J&ristiaA Register. PLANTS IN SLEEPISG-ROOMS. —Daring the night flants breathe out carbonic dcid and absorb oxygen, 'he breathing of plants is therefore at nighflike that of animals; but we must not imagine that they con taminate the air to the same extent. This is a very popular, and at the same time a very great mistake, it has been supposed that growing plants vitiate the air of a sleeping-room inconsequence of the amont of carbonic acid which they exhale, and thht they are unwholesome and ought to be removed, especially from the apartment of a patient. But allowing that they give off carbonic acia and destroy oxygen, yet if everything that does this is to be expelled then t.he lamps must be removed, the lire put out, and all vis itors at the same time. Now although plants do absorb oxygen give ont carbonic acid at night, yet in this instance the pro cess of combustion is so Slight, that although evapor ation has ceased, not the. slightest heat is produced which is perceptible to the senses, or even to the most delicate tests which science furnishes. The ab surdity, therefore, of removing the plants is at once seen. Let them alone 1 whether in flower or not they are doing no barm, and will do good if the pa tient is fond of flowers, —bring back the pleasant memories of the bright sun, the clear blue sky, the healthy breeze, of rambles in the field and ; they are not foes, but friends. I love them. They have of ten driven away sad thoughts. They will continue to cheer me to the end of life's journey. They will take up their watch by my head stone. No matter if it is only a little groundsel, chickweed, or moss; all are welcome, because all are beautiful! Woven by the magic chemistry of Nature from earth and air, colored by the distant sun, each is the work of an Infinite Being, associated with the past and linked with the future of an eternal universe; and natural ists will puzzle themselves about the nature of their chemistry, and try in vain to search out the gra nd secrets of their vitality for ages yet to come, lis we do now. — Once a Week. INTERESTING ABOUT BEES. —Bees which, when wild, make their nests in places totally dark, as in the hollows of trees, are in the habit, when domesti cated, of closing every aparture that can admit the light into their hives, and will only carry on their work in a dark piace. iSehnibler has just made an extriordinary discovery, which, while explaining in a beautiful manner ;hi3 characteristic of the bee*adds another to the many striking examplifictions of that inscrutable power of instinct which which so often transcends reason to himself. Schnibler found that clear strained honey, which, kept in the dark, remain ed unchanged, when exposed to the light gradually chrystalline and solidified, undergoing, through the intluenee of the light, some molecular change, similar to.that impressed upon the iodyne of silver of the daguerreotype plate. The bee, therefore, in order to preserve in the tluid form the nutriment it stores up for its progeny, shuts it up in total darkness. QUININE is now the king of medicines; and while every one regards it as the most reliable and invalua ble of remedies, there are many who think that with quinine and opium they can treat ail diseases. The demand is enormous, and the more especially if we recall the rapidity with which tJbis younger sori of medici ne has come into its rights, into this coun try bark found its way for the first time late in the seventeenth century : and in France it won its en trance into the pharmacopoeia by curing Louis XIV, being used then for him as a secret remedy, and on the following conditions: 48,000 livres, 2000 livres as a pension, and the title of chevalier. . The com munication between French and English physicians was not then complete or intimate, and so this mag niiiceut price was obtained for Fallot's remedy, which was only a vinous tincture of quinine commonly employed in England. Louis XI v ordered its ad mission into the pharmacopoeia; The sources of quinine are, however, gradually failing under the pressure of the enormons demand; and although the British government in forming plantations of cincho na trees in india have met witn success in an import ant degree, yet the best kinds of quinine-bearing trees are said not to have succeeded 60 well as the others. —London Lancet. THE MARRIED LIFE OF JOHN "WESLEY. —When Wesley settled he said "It would be more useful to marry." He married 4 widow, who, through her jealousy, led liim a life of wretchedness and misery. At last his spirit was up, and he wrote to her—■'Know me and know yourseil. Suspect me no more ; pro voke me no more; do not any longer contend for mastery, for power, money, or praise ; be content to be a private insignificant person, known and loved by God and me. ' It was not likely that a Woman would be pleased at being recommended to be au in significant person. After twenty years of disquiet ude ehe one day left him. He bore it philosopnieal ly. He went even beyond it—he took his diary and put the most pithy entry into itl ever met with in a diary: "Non earn reliqui, uon detoisi, uon revoca bo," which may be translated thus: "1 did not leave her; I did not send her away; I shan't send for her back." Aud so ended the married life of John Wesley. THOSE REMARKABLE INSTITUTIONS —The great Pub lic Schools of England, have recently been submit ted to the examination of a Parliamentary Comrni sion,whose lately published report exhioits a states of things curiously at variance with received notion.'. So far from the mass of English gentry (who usually are educated a: one or the other of them) being well grcuuded in classical literature, it appears that any such acquirements are a rare exception to the gener al rule. At Eton, the most popular and wealthiest of the Foundation Sshools, where eight hundred of the flower of British youth are brought up, and where the emoluments of the head master are be tween thirty and forty thousand per annum, the best that can be said is that a boy, if studious, "is not thought the worse of on that account; but all real influence and distinction in the school, are only to be acquired by intense devotion to rowing or crik eting. In fact, the great majority of the Eaton boys are said to lead eday. pleasant lives, spending their ume chiefly in the playing-field and on the river, and not a little of it in the public houses and taps of the neighborhood. Of Hhrrow School, where the re ceipts of the master are even greater thau at Eaton, the record is a'lrtue better, and at Winchester School study is more regarded than ply, most of the hard working clergy being educated there. At Wesimin ster School, where Dr. BUSBY'S awful shadow stil tules, it is stated that the system of "fagging" pre vails so strictly that at the end of his first year a bov cannot only have made no advance, but he must ne cessarily know less than when hecanie. as the whole of his time would betaken up with blacking shoes lighting fires, A A, for the elder boys, so absurdly does English conservatism cling to the worst abuses that have age and precedent in their favor. The only great schools that properly carry out their purpose are declared to be two of minor consequence and rank Shrewsbury and Rugby, and in these the impetus toward good that yet survives are given to two dis- Unguished men, formerly at the head of eaer. Dr BUTLER and Dr. ARNOLD. It is noteworthy how the influence of good, honest and conscientious work dies not with Us originator, bnt continues a directing and sustaining power. Under Dr. TEMPI*, the pres ent able master of Rngby, the school is said to be a model of diligence and,.efficacy, such as the fondest hopes of Dr. ARNOLD rejoiced to anticipate. FROM THE PRESS OF** J. B. LIPPINCOTT & GO, FIIILA DELVHIA, T Eneiy Owrier of Horses Should Possess a Copy of Mr. Mayhew's InvnlmA>re Rook., JUST PUBLISHED : MAILLEW'S ILLCSTHATED Hor^cMamigement, Containing descriptive remarks upon the Anatomy, Medi cine, Shoeing, Teeth, Food. Vice.", Stalls ; likewise a plain account of the Situation, Nature *aml Value of the various I'qints; together with oumme&ls on Qrooms, Dealers, Breeders, Breaker? and Trainers ; also on Carriages and I Tarn ess. Embellished with more than 400 Engravings from original designs made expressly for this Work. By EDWARD MAYHF.W, M. R. V. 53., Author ef"The Illustrated Horse Doctor." One Vol. Bvo. 11. A Companion to the Illustrated Morse Management. NEW EDITION. THE ILLUSTRATED HORSE DOCTOR. Being an accurate and detailed account, accompanied by more than 400 pictorial representations characteristic to the various diseases to which the Eqtiine race are sub jected ; together with the latest mode of treatment, and all the requisite prescriptions written in plain English.— By Edward Ma . hew, M. R. C. V, 8., author of several Works on Veterinary Art. , [From the London Globe.] Every gentleman who possesses or cares for horses would do well to keep this book in his house. Mr. May hew's treatment o'f the worst diseases to winch horses are liable is very clearly laid down and tho method of kcop ing horses well and to a prolonged old age, is that of na tu're, of common sense. [From the Ers'J No one with the least equine knowledge can reqniro Jo be told that Mr. Mahew is the man for the task which lie has undertaken, and most satisfactorily accomplished.— His high reputation jn the veterinary art, and his qualifi cations as a practiced writer on domestic animals, retder him the very person for supplying an intelligent anl in teresting work on the diseases of the horse, which would be devoid of mere professional localities, while, at the same time, his skill as a draughtsman, and humor,as a witty observer of life, enabled him to illustrate witil his pencil what he had written with his pen. We advisedly say that "The Illustrated Horse Doctor" is the very best book of the kind, which we know; ind what gives .it an essential charm Is. that the author so thoroughly sympa thizes with the noble animal which he describes . . . We at once pronounce it as scientific, yet intelligible ; in forming, yet highly amusing; acceptable to the profound horse doctor, yet the work of all others for the book shelves in every gentleman's sanctum. ... Wo give it our unqualified approbation and recommendation. "it-Si-Kit::er of the above books will be sent by mail on receipt of sll. TIT MARK'S PENINSULAR CAMPAIGN. The Peninsular Campaign in Virginia; or, Inoidents and Scenes on the Battle-Fields and in Richmond. Illus trated with numerous engravings. By Rev. .T. J. Marks, D. D., Chaplain of the 63rd Pennsylvania Regiment.— 12 mo. Price $1,50. IV. WICK EHSHAMS SCHOOL ECONOMY. A treatise on the preparation, organization, employ ments, governments and authorities of schools. BY JAMES PYLE WICEERSHAM, A. M. Principal Pennsylvania State Normal School at Millers ville, Pr. 15wo. $1,251 [From the Mass. Teacher.] We heartily invito tho readers q: the Teacher to exam ine this excellent volume, believing that it will tend to hasten the time when teaching will be recognized as a profession, and the teacher be as fitted for his work as to command tie respect of the wise and geifd. (Troin the Com. School Journal.] This is an excellent book and we welcome it as a valu able additioh.to the limited lists of works for teachers.— It was written by an earnest and experienced teacher by one whose heart is in the great work of Education. It is full of useful hints, suggestions aud directions, and no true teacher can read it without profit. We sincerely thank Prof. Wickersham tor the preparation of this work. It will be good wherever it may be circulated. V. ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. Annals of the army of tho Cumberland, comprising Bi ographies, Descriptions of Department!', Accounts of Ex peditions, Skirmishes and Battles j also its Police Record of Spies. Smugglers, and prominent Rebel Emissaries, to gether with Anecdotes, Incidents, Reminiscences, etc., and Official Reports of the Battle of Stone River. By an Officer. Illustrated with numerous Steel Portraits, En gravings and Maps. Svo. $3. The above works will be sent- by mail on receipt of the published price. J. . LIPPINCOTT & CO, PUBLISHERS, Philadelphia;. July 1, 18Cl-st. ALLEGHANY SEMINARY, MALfe A3iDFEAIALE. Rainsburg, Bedford County, Panna. J. W. HUGHES, PmsciPAL. The Fall Session of this Institution will commence Thursday. August, the Sth. The pleasant location, the morality of tho place and tho low rate of boarding, render this Institution desirable for students. Hoarding, with furnished room, $2.00 per week. Tuition in English branches, $4.25 per Quarter. For further information address J. W. HUGHES, July S, 1554-tf. Rainsburg, Bedford Co., Pa. ALLEGHANY. Male and Female SeminflfVt RAINSBURG, Pa. Tib second quarter of the Spring Session of this In stitution beings W inesdar, April 13. Terms reasonable. s2s* will pay all expenses for a Quarter, (11 weck^.) For further information! address ' J. W. HUGIIES, Principal, Rainsburg, Bedford co. Pa. mar. 18 1864—tf. Sick and Wounded Penna. Lo'unleers. Information respecting Pennsylvania soldiers in the Hospitals of Philadelphia, may always he had by application to Jos. PARKER, chief of the Hospital Commission, at the rooms of the Young Mens Chris tum Association, No. 1004 Chestfiut street. PUBLIO'SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BY Virtue of an Order of the Orphan's Court, of Bed ford Connty,, the undersigned Administrators of the Estate of Jacob Dqtwiler, late of Middle V oodberry Twp Bedford County, doe'd., will be sold at Public Out-cry, on the premises, On SATTRDAY, the 20th of AUGUST, 1864, Ajfl the following described Real Estate viz : all that oer frp Farm, or Tract of Land, in said Township, late the Mansion Property of deceased, adjoining lands of Daniel Replogle. John Potter's heirs and others, CONTAINING EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES, more or less-abeut 65 or YO aef which are in universal pse, but in managing the affairs of business with system and dispatch. Scholarships issued at one point, are good for an un limited period in tho eighteen Colleges comprising the "chain." Diplomas are awarded to those who fulfill the prescribed courseof study, and pass the requisite examination. For further information send for a circular. Addreei. BRYANT, STRATTON A CO., Philadelphia. Jan. 29, 1864—9 mo. §tm g-iijj Hen. Wilson M'Candless, Judge U. S. Cirouit Court, President PITTSBURG, PA., Corner. Penn and St. Clair streets. THE LARGEST CHEAPEST AND BEST $35.t)0 Pays for a full Commercial Course. extra charges for Manufacturers, 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 Accoipntants, who jjreparo young men for active busipees at the least expense and shortest notice, for the most lucrative and responsible situations. Diplo mas granted for mr.yft only. Ifance the universal prefer ence for graduates of Thisi college, by I-usincM men. A. Cowley, the bei-'l Per'man of tba Union, who holds tue largest nuhibcr of Ist Pterii.ums, Slid overall competitors, teachers Rapid Business Writing. Circulars containing full information suit free on ap plication to the Prifc'cTpdJ-. . , JENRMS, A PitUhurg, YL july 3, 1863—is. A. B. CRAMER & CO., RESPECTFULLY inform their friqhds and customers, • they have uow open and ready for sats, A LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF SPRING I SLIM GOODS, Which they will sell CHEAP FOR CASH, OR APPROVED CREDIT, of Six Months; interest added in All Cases, after an ac count is due and not closed by Note. Buying Cash I THESE ARE THE BEST TERMS WE CAN OFFER. Bedford, May 13, 1864. A New Perfume for the Handkerchief! S PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CERE OS—A deli cate and fragrant perfume distilled from the rare and beautiful flower from which it takes its name. For sale at the Bargain Store of G. R. A W. OSTER. NEW STORE. NEW GOODS! MltS, SAMUEL H. TATE, HAS opened out, at her residence, on Julia Ann Street, opposite the Mengel House, a full assortment of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, from the well-known firm of Wood A Cary, Chestnut Ft., Philadelphia, which will be renewed by Express, weekly. Her friends and the Public generally, are respectfully in vited to give her a call and form their judgments. Bedford, May 13, 1864-tL ICE CRE'4M And the Philosophy of its Manufacture. A small treaties, with valuable recipes on this subject, will be sent FREE, by mail, to persons who will send their address te ' E. KfcTCHAM & CO., 289 PKAKL ST., NEW Yonk. April 29, 1E64. Osborn's Prepared Java Coffee. Y| AKES the mest delicious and economical bover&ge IVXin use. Nervous persons and dyspeptics can use this excellent coffee without the injurious effects experie ocd by using other coffee. In store and for sale bv G. R. A W.OST..R. March 18, 1864—tf. BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER I The moßt perfect Machine in tho world. Single Mowers I or Combined Machines Warranted to give satisfaction or • no sale. Fanners' in want of the BEST MACHINE ol 1 the kind now made', would do well to call and make ar rangements to give their orders -for Machines in time for 1 mowing. PETER H. SHIRES. Bedford, Ma2o,'6fy.- ly Agent. Subscribers to Bedford Inquirer. LOOK TO YOU R INTERESTS PERSONS indebted to me for Subscription, Advertsing or Job-Werk. will find it to their advantage to pay up, as. I Lavo determined to close up my accounts without a nations delay of two or three years. My bills are small I and any one who desires to pay can do so without any \ great inconvenience. So pay up and save costs—as I will sue aid indebted to me, for all sums, from Fifty ecnts up- , wards. Prompt attention to this notice may save treble ■ J. R. DURBORROW. j Bedford, May 27, 1864. 1 GEO. BL YMYER & SON 13ealei*s in HARDWARE, HOUSE-FIRMSHING GOODS, STOVES AMD TINWARE, ' Shelf HARDWARE of every description, CHAMBERS BURG AND MANN'S AXES. B ETCHER'S, GR RAVE'S, SPENCER'S, and ether files. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CUTLERY. IRON NAILS, GLASS, Ac. TUBS, BUCKETS, WASHING BOARDS, CHURNS, MATS, RUGS BASKETS, BROOMS, BRUSHfIS, ROPES, Ac, PUTNAM'S PATENT CLOTHES wkmoEH, So highly spoken of, at Manufactures prices. We ckll the attention of cufctomors to our STOVE DEPART MENT. We warrant them if tbuy call and see our WELLINGTON, WAVERLY, and PRINCE ROYAL COOKING STOVES, they will have no other. Persons commencing "HOUSEKEEPING," furnished with anothibg in that lino at reduced prices, for CASH. Our assortment of goods is not surpassed outside the cit ies- Persons building, furnished with goods St as LOW PRICES as thoy cab be had abywhera, COAL OIL, COIL OIL LAMPS, POCKET BOOKS, pipes, it. Call and soe us before purchasing. < G. BLYMYER A SON: apr. 8, 1864—3 mo. FOR S ALE OR TRADE. A farm in Bedford township, owned by Jho. H. Rush about four miles from Bedford, containing 180 acres, about SO acres cleared, with loghouse log barn and other outbuildings thereon erected; also in apple orchard thereon. ALSO. A tract of land in Harmon's Bottom, Juniata township' with log house, barn Ac. ; thereon erected, containing 70 acres and allowance. Best part cleared and under fense, and in a good state of cultivation Near to a school house, M ill Ac., Adjoiuing Scott Low, Hughes, and others, and lately purchased from Wm. Hurley. ALSO, 60 acroa ofland, 10 cleared and under fense, with log honse thereon erected, adjoining Geo. Troutman, Geo. May and others, in Juniata township, and partly in Lon donderry, lately owned by Andrew Wolford. ALSO, Railroad about 100 acres cleared, with a two story dwelling house—new bank barn—stable Ac., thereon csected: apple orchards, thereon, of choice fruit. ia soil is neb and capable of producing every va nity of crops in this climate. ALSO, 160 acres best quality of pr.irie—near the Missouri riv er, close to t'A county seat of Harrison Co. lowa. ALSO, Two one hundred andiixty acre tracts, adjeiDiug Elk horne City, in the richest valley of the west-—the Platte i alley about 20 rr.ij.es west of Omaha Oity, and close to. the great national government rotd loading west in Ne braska Territory. ALSO, A tract ofland ir. Union tsailshlpj containing 225 acres, 72 acres cleared, with farm house, tenant house, double log barn, also an apple orchard thereon, also a good new saw mill thereon, known as tho "Snyder or Koontz property." ALSO, 160 acre's, two miles above Omaha City, on tljj's great bend of the Missouri. This tract is well timbered and very desirable. All of those lands were located after a personal inspection and careful examination on the ground , and can be well relied upon for future woalth. Maps showing the precise location are iu my posessiou. ALSO, Three desirable lots in Omaha City, Nebraska Territo ry- ALSO, A lotofgronnd in the City of Dacotah, Nebraska Tor-. ritory. ALSO, A Tract of LAND, containing Fifteen Acres, aboutsev en acres cleared, with a Story and a half Log House and Log Stabie thereon erected, adjoining lands of Joseph Brinkey, John A. Omgrund and others, in Juniata Twp. : The cleared 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 sale and profitable investments. Notes or obligations of any kind tiiat arc good will be taken ib ■'Zcharge— 3 pirttchlai-ly good bank notes. t 0. £. SHANNON, apr. S, 1864. NEW GOODS IN IT O P E W E L Li I T OVERT A EICHELBERGER We associated with Li them John B. Castner, Esq., of Hopewell, in a gen eral mercantile and forwarding business at tbeir old stand in Hopewell, the business of the firm to be transacted in the name of LOWERY, EICHELBERGER A CO. They are now receiving and opening a largo and com plete stock of Foreign Dry Goods comprising a greater variety than is usually kept in a country store. Among the articles they keep may be enumerated the following: 1 \RY r GOODS, Colored Delaines. Alpacas, Mcrrimao I / and Spragues prints, Bombazines, Sheeting, Shirt ing, Irish Linen, Ac. LADIES DRESS GOODS in great variety, Veils, Gloves, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Hose, Cuff's, Ao. CLOTHS —A variety of spring and summer cloths, Broadcloths, Cassimers of different styles, Satinets, Ao. CLOTHING —Mens and boys spring and summer styles of CoaU, Pants and Vests. J.> OOTS, Shoos; Hats and Caps. | t ROCERtES—Sugars, Molasses, Coffoe, Teas, Spices, HARDWARE., Ao.—Pocket knives, table spoons and tjUblo knives and forkes, razors, scythes, axes, mails, glass, plough points, Ac., Ao., Ae. JpiSH —Mackeral, Herring, Cod sah. All of which wore bought at nettcash prices, and which we will sell on the same terms at a small advance. All kinds of grain and country produce bought or ex changed for goods, for whjoh the highest market prices will be paid. LOWERY, EICHELEERGER, A CO. Hopewelh Aprfi 29, 1864. J. ALSIP & SON, AUCTIONEER A COMMISSION MERCHANT Pa. 1J ESPECTF DLLY solicit consignment of Boots and Jl\i Shoes, Dry Goods, Groceries, " Clothing and all kinds of merchandise for auction and private sale. ItlE F£ U£ N* OK 8. Philadelphia. Bedford. PHILIP FORD A CO. Hon. JOB. MANN, BOYD A HOUGH, Hon. W.DAUGTIERTY A.YOUNG A BROS. B. F. MEYERS. Bedford, Jan. I,lß6S—tf. MILINERY GOODST MRS. S. D. GIBSON has just returned from Philadel phia-witli a new stoek of PRINti AND SUMER MILINERY GOOD BONNETS, HATS, TRIMMINGS, Ao., of the latest Styles. cheap for cash. PATTERNS for Ladies 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 _ pr, 22, 1864—tf. r " NEW GOODS AT THE BARGAIN STORE OF <>■ It. & \V. OSTEB. WE aro now receiving a ohoice selection of Fancy A Staple Dry Goods, embracing all the new stjfies and shades of Prints from 18 cents up; Delates, Sehallies, AlpacSb, Bombazines, Mohair, Mozambiques, Black Silks, Victoria and Pacific Lawns, Cambrio and Jackonet Mus lins, Embroidered Collars and Sleeves in sets, Balmoral and Hooped Skirts, of the beet make and latest styles. SHAWLS AND HEAD NETS—New fabrics and designs for spring and summer. Embossed Wool Table Covers, Ginghams, Checks, Tablo Diaper, Tickings, Shirting Stripes, Cottonades, Sheeting and Shirting Muslins of all the standard marks, from 16 cents up. lAhite BaHardvale, Red, Grey and Striped Shirting Flannels. CLOTHS, Cassimerh, Batiste! ts and Jeans. Carpet and Floor Oil Cloths, ltcady made Coats and Vests for men and boys, cut atid made in the best had taost fash : ionable manner. Very Cheap. HOSEBT, Gloves, Scarfs, Neck Tics, Shirt Cbilars and Fronts. Cotton Yarn and Carpet Chain. Hats of every qualify, style and oolor, from 124 cents up. BOOTS AND SHOES!—The largest at! d best assortment of Ladies, Misses and Children* fine Calf, Goat, French Leather, English Kid, Morocco and English Last ing, Balmorals, Gaitbrs, Boots, Shoes and Buskins, in town, with and Without heels—made to order. Call and eeo them; they speak for themselves. GROCERIES. —Choice Coffee, extra fine Young Hyson, Imperial aid Oolong Teas. Prepared and Essence of Coffee. A choice assortment of Sugar and Syrup, Rice, Chocolate; Spices, Ac., Ac. (SHEWING TOBACCO and Cigars of the choicest J brands. Queensware, a full assortment. HERRING and Mackerel by the barrel, half barrel or dozen; together with a great variety of other goods to which we call the attention of every body. JI lERMS CASH, unless otherwise specified. All kinds X of produce taken in feiehange for goods. Bedford, May 6,1861. GREAT BARGAINS^ -A.T THE IINUSM JF fiSHIM. SHUCK BROTHERS JUST RECEIVING A SPLENDID STOCK OF FANCY DRY GOODS, CONSISTING IN PART OF FANCY DRESS SILKS, CHALLIES, POPLINS, MOHAIR DELAINS, BARE GES, FRENCH LAWNS, FANCY PRINTS, AC. SILKS AND CLOTH MANTILLAS, SHAWLS IN GREAT VARIETY, MOURNING ANDLACE GOODS, A HAND-SOME LOT OP lace mantillas and shawls, * BONNETS AND BONNET RIBBON, Flowers, Children's Hats and Flats, Ladies and Children's Gaiters, Slippers, And Fine Boots. Notions in great variety, Stockings, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Collars. Dress Trimmings, Pcrt'umdry, Ac, Ac, Ao. k . ntorU gotten of Vocry orttete ominDy kept Ik a Fi-st Class Fancy Store selected by ah experienced city lady. Th&bkjul for past favors we ask a continuance of your patronage'. ...... t , SHUCK BROTHERS. The old firm of S. A. W. Shuck also as!; a call to see heir new stock and a continuance of putiih patronage. Bedford, April, 1661. THE LOST FOUND. ! EVERY THING IS NOW LOST IN HIGH PRICES. BUT if you wish to find them again, at OLD PRICES, call at Mi's E. T. Mowry'Ss, who has just returned from Philadelphia, with tha LARGEST AND BEST SELECTION OF MILLINERY GOODS ever brought to Bedford, which she will sell at old prices or cheaper. Hor stock consists of a general assortment of FASHIONABLE SILK, STRAW, CACTUS, LEGHORN AND CRAPE BONNETS, INFANTS CAPS A HOODS, SHARERS, j A LARGE ASSORTMEFT OF LADIES' MISSES AND QHIL'DRENii HA TS OF tItE VEX T \ BEST STYLES OF ALL COLORS. A Beautiful assortment of Plaids, Ribbons, the latest; styles Flounces, Ruches. Ladies dress cap's. Corsets,' Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts,, Head Nets, Dress Trim mings, Zephyrs Shetland Wool, Ac. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GRENADINE VEILS OF ALL COLORS ; ALSO LADIES LINEN COLLARS AND POCKET-HANDKER CHIEFS, AC AC. Do not purchase elsewhere until yon call and examine the above stock of goods, as you Wiil certainly find ft to your own interest, apr. '8 IS64—d. N E W F UUH The Rebellion Played Out! 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. Sfcafer, Esq., whero 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, Cutis, and Undersleeves, Linen and Silk Pocket-handker-chiefs, Ladies' Hose, Mitts and Gloves, Gentlemen's Hose, White Goods. Spool Thread, Ladies' Head Drosses, and Veils, Fancy Soaps, Hoop Skirts, JEWELRY, SHltiT FRONTS, ss direful diseases, insanity and consumption. Sfiay u aware of the cause of their suffering but none will csnfess the records of the insane assylcms. And 'rnehncbo 1 .; deaths by Consumption bear ample witness to the truth f tho assertion. The constitution once affected with organ ic Weakness requires the aid of Medicine to Strengthes and Invigorate the system, which Hembold's exUaetbe chu invariably does. A trial trill convince the meat skat tical. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. Females, Females, Females.—ln many affections pecu liar to females the ex tract buohu ,Js unequalled by asy other remedy, as in Cholosis or Retention, irregularity, painfuiness or suppression of customary 'evacuations, ul cerated or scTfirThous. state Of the uterus, leuchorthcea f whites, sterility, and Tor all complaints ineident to the HI whether arising fodiscretioc, habit of dissipation, in the decline or eh align of life. TAKF NO MORE MiSAM OR MURCCRT, 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 inoonvonienoe, snd no oxposare. It causes a frequent dosire and gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing obstructions, pre venting and curing strictures of the Urethfc, allaying pais and infiamatioh, so frequent in the class of diseases, sad expelling all poiscfnous diseased and wornoat matter. Use Hembold's Fitract Buchu for all affections aud diseases of the Urinary organs, whether existing in Male or Female, from whatevor cause originatinir and no mat ter of how long standing. Diseases of these, organs require the aid of a diuretic! Hembold's extract buchu in the great diuretio, and ix certain to have the desired effect in all diseases for whitk it is recommended. Evidence of the most reliable and responsible eharaw ter will rocompany the medicine. Price FLOO per bottle, or six fbrss.Bo. Deliveredto any address, securely packed from observation. Describe symptoms in all communications. Cures guaranteed, advicegrafte. Address letters qr information to H. B. HEKBOLD, Chemist. , 104 South tenth st. below Chestnut, Phila. Hembold's Medical depot, Hembold's Drug and Chaw ical Warehouse, 694 Broadway New York. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! Beware of Counterfite apd unprfooipaled dealers whs endeavor to dispose "of their own" and "other" articles on the reputation attained by Hembold's genuine prepa rations. Hembold's extract buchu, Hembold's extract Larsapartlla, Hembold's improved rose wash, Sold by ell Druggists everywhere. Ask fur Hembold's, take neethsr cut out the advertisement and send for it and avsid impo sition apd exposure, dec. TL 1863 —sa. STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING—BEDFORD RAJUb- ROAD COMPANY. A meetiiig of tho Stockholders of the Bedford Railroad Company, will be hold at the office of the Company is Bedford Borough, on Saturday the 30th day of July, ia stant, at 9 o'clock A. M., of said day, for the purpose of considering a joint igreement which has been entered in to between the Directors of the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad and Coal Company and the Bed ford Railroad Comp.iny, for the consolidation of said com panies, and the merging of the corporate rights, power* and privileges of the Bedford Railroad Company into tks Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad and Ctal Company; at which meeting a vote by ballot in person or by proxy will be taken for the adoption or rejection #f said agreement, according to the provisions of tho act of Assembly of May 18th, 1881, in relation to the eonsolidsr Hon of Railroad Companies. By orwsr of the Beard of Directors, JNO. P. RSHD, 1 July 15/84,-2t. Setretmry.