WEEDS lit OAKDESS, Jfothing redtreew the current expenses of a family outlay more than a well managed kitchen-garden; hut the geneial complaint with many is the labor of keeping it dean— the constant fight with weeds. Some are of opinion that a garden of a quar ter of an 2sre in extent will grow more weeds than ten acres of farm land, and there is good ground fop tho LolioP according to the way some are managed. A few weeds, allowed to ripen their seeds, will produce an abundant crap next year ; and thus, year af ter year, the earth becomes filled with them tiß the soil of a garden consists of thre main ingredients—namely, a soil naturally; a large amount of manure, artificially ; and an im mense supply of foul weeds, spontaneously. The question naturally' arises, is it not practicable to clear out entirely, and totally the last of tie three ? Are weeds a necesa- ty ? If a garden contains a hundred thou sand of tlwm, and ninety-nine thousand are j killed by,the hoe, why not the remaining thousand' ? If nine hundred and ninety of this tbfusand, why npt the remaining ten? The of a garden may be completely pn rifiedof weeds and their seeds, greatly re ducing the labor of keeping it in order, and largely contributing to a fine growth of the crops. It is much easier to keep , a garden perfectly clean than to he "*Mf stant warfare with the weeds. Ihe labor is far less. The reason that it is not done is the want of care and attention. Nearly all are satisfied if a garden is nearly clean. This is the origin of all the trouble —namely, leaving a few weeds to seed the whole ground. The remedy is, begin now, eradicate every thing that may have shown its head, and so continue the examination every week. One morning every week should be set apart for this special purpose. Unless something of this kind is adopted, the thing will cer tainly be neglected. And after they are out continue the process to keep them out. It is easier to spend half an hour in a morning v once a week in this way, and have good crops than to spend three days in each week fight ing the intruders, and, as a getting bad crops.— Scottish Farmer. ABOUT TAB I Ml—A FRKQUETT MIS. TAME. Sovoro.l ycre n| a party of travolcro ill the Rocky Mountains, foot-sore, weary, and hungry, came upon a wild grape vine, load, ed with clusters. They stopped and feasted, and all declared the grapes to be the best they had ever tasted. Late in the fall, on their return eastward, they brought home several packages of cuttings for the propoga tion of this new and superior grape. But when it came into bearing, all were disap pointed; the fruit was tough, lacking in flavor, and every way inferior to the ordi , nary grapes of Eastern gardens. Whence came their disappointment? Simply from the fact that they ate the Western grapes when they were tired and hungry, and had not seen any fruit for many days, and had nothing better at hand as a standard of com parison; Not long since, wc heard of a Fifth Aven uo merchant, who, after spending his boy hood and youth in New England, came to New York and acquired great wealth. But before the prime of life, bis appetite and health began to fail, and he thought his food would taste better and that he should regain his health, if only his food could be cooked as it was in the old country farm house. So possessed with this idea was he, that he threw out of his kitchen his patent coal-cooking stoves and improved ranges, and tore down one or two partitions in order to build in his mansion an old-fashioned brick oven, to be heated with fine maple wood., This was done as commanded, bat alas! did not bring back his youthful relish. Late hours, irregularity in meals, close con finement and a burden of care, had begotten dyspepsia, and "things didn't taste now as they used to, when he was a boy!" Probably if he spent his whole life on the farm, this youthful relish would have been is die open air, and regular hours for eat ing and sleeping, will do much towards pre serving'it.—Am. Agriculturist. WASH FOR APPLE AND OTHER FRUIT TREES. One of the best methods for preserving the health and promoting the vigor and fruitfulness of fruit trees, is to wash them frequently with some liquid capable of de stroying the parisitical plants and insects which adhere to the surface of the bark, and sap the vital energies by a constant drain of the circulating current. A liquor formed of one pound of whale oil soap to a bucket of water, is now generally used for this purposfe. A ley of wood ashes, rather dilute, is also excellent. The liquid should be applied with a coarse rag, which will remove the moss, and dislodge the insects which may have obtained a lodgement on the bark. By giving the trees in your orchards and gar dens, two or three good washings during the season, care being had to wet every part of the surface of the trunks, the insects as well as the mosses will be effectually removed, and the bark left in a beautiful and healthy condition. April, June and August are the months in which washing may be practised with the best results, though where one can afford time, a good thorough scrubbing ev ery month during the growing season, would be still better. If the trees are old, and thickly incrusted with mossjß should be scraped off carefully before applying the wash. A coarse piece of coffee or cotton bag may be used for scrubbing, and the coarser • it is the better. Brush brooms, partially worn, may answer well, where the surface is rough and very mossy; but on young trees, the bagging is preferable, and used with much greater efficiency and ease.— Ger. Tel. CRACKEH CBm.rjs.—There are very few housewives who are advised that the IiA , RGE in sacks and in barrels ib i ?"i ret il—at Bloody Run Station. ' 64 "ly* JOHN W, BARNDOLLAR. Boxes of tie specific pill will FRMPTUT, ERVEfTI.Y A!* PfiasANENTI.V CUBE Spcrmatorrhf, Seminal Weuknext* or luvoluntary Nghlly or Daily Losses, however original! caused, or however aggrava ted in character jrhile they w ill speedily correct those terrible liiorid conditions which springlfroni the primary diseae, or from secret vice. TIIE SPEC IF ii piLL is equally applicable to the treatment oieeery kind of Genital or (Jrina rjr Irritation: lncfocity or Impotent}/; Diabetes; Lime or Urii/r-"i<* in the hi.„. Discharges; Ityjuwiion or ii'el-e of tbo Kid neys, <£-e., if-(. Clelyna, Lawyers, Student*, and all who foliar sedfttary occupations, or whose Grain and Ifereoij Syitnc are over-worked, are peculiarly street 9 Weaknesses of the Genito urinary Orpns. ihev should not fail to use THE SPECIFIC lfi.L. affiled with any one or more of the above di'inlerr ire sure to have several, and sometimits fo(. of||e following S * MPT OM S: Derange, Diges ipn; Loss of Appetite; Lot* o,' Fleb; Codiputed Doicels; Fitful and A'errous or heavy stop ici'l Lustful Dream*; Troubled Breathing; Failure nj \oice; Irregular action of the Heart; Pestuh u* Eruption* an the Face and Meek; Henoch*; Affection* of the Eye*; Lo of Memory; l>lil' n fu*h> iof jl'-at and Blu things; General 1 and Indolence; Aversion to Society; lliacd CLnrft ition, or Diminished Size of the Genital hyans; Involuntary Sightly or Daily Emissions, f'regnent desire to pass Water, with peculiar ending sensations; Dale Lips; Sunken Cheeks; H :i Eyer; "Pinched" Features; Irrita tion, or C< rrh of the Bledder; Incontinence, or Supprrssi'. f the Urine; Painful. Too\Frcquent,or Difficult J turition, e supplied with the best the markets afford. Cltrgcs will be mod erate. Extensive Stabling is atta*" - '' to ihi Hotel, and a careful and competent jMtler will be in at tondenee. Special attention will be pfl to the accommo dation of the farmingcommility. Coaches leave this Horn/Daily, (Sundays ex cepted) ut 8J o'clock, A. M.hd 2o'clock P. M., to connect with the trains ping East, from Mount Dallas Station and Bloody .un. A coach will also leave tri-weekly, (Tnesdnv Biorsdiiv and Satur day) for Somerset. The public will find it decidedly to their advai/? e to ? top with him. Isaac f. groyb. Bedford, Apri 7, 188? 628. ~oKl>s' 628. Hoo]) SLiVt Manufactory, No. 28 At h St. above Ob., rillL'A. and retail. The moat eop'etc assortment ami best quality ami styles of Wdies', Misses' and Children's HOOJI Skirts" in tho i'y- Those of '-Our Own Make," are jrottcn upflpressly to meet the wants of First Class Retail frade, —embracing all the new ami desirable stj#s. size-', lengths ami size waists, in trail and p& n SKIRTS, from 19 to 56 springs, from 33 to I ihehes long, and 2R 2i. 2J, 3, 34. 3J, and t; J yart round the bottom; making more than a handset varieties for T.adies; in Misses' and we are beyond all competition: all that it made by us have stamped on the kid pad "lloftina' Hc-op Skirt Manufactory, Xo. 628 Arch stiff. I'hilad'a., and are warranted to give , &S/riS>mi fu, rue "ft'istv t l-JKAIBLT'." Bbiit, the most liabie Hoop Skirt made, equal to Brad ley's "Dcdex Eliptie" Skirt, and at much lower prices. ; Also, itnstantly in receipt of a full assortment of good kstern made Skirts which are being sold at very hv prices.—Kid padded and mctalic fas tened I6ijrings 85 eents, 2fl springs $1,26 springs $1 16, } springs $1 25 and 40 springs $1 50. Skirts wde to order, altered and repaired. Term* ' f, A —6c /'rice Otilg. For circular containing catalogu of styles, lengths, sites and Prices, call at or adfoss by mail, inclosing stamp for postage, "Hue hundred and sixty aore tracts, adjoin ing Elkhorne City, in the richest valley of the west—the Platte Valley—about 20 miles west of Omaha Oity, and close to the great national go vern incnt road leading west into Nebraska Territory. ALSO, A tract of land in Union toanship, containing 225 acres, 72acres cleared, with farm honse, ten ant 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 of the Missouri. This tract is well timbered and very desirable. All of these lands were 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 posession. ALSO, Three desirable lots in Omaha City, Nebraska Territory. ALSO, A lotofground in the City of Dacotah, Nebras ka Territory. ALSO, A Tract of LAND, containing Fifteen Acres, about .seven acres cleared, with a Story and a half Log House and Log Stable thereon erected, ad joining lands of Joseph Brinkey, John A. Oin grund and others, in Juniata Twp. The cleared land is in good order, and the balance well Tim bered, and all capable of easy improvement and cultivation. 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 taken in exchange—particularly good hank notes. apr. 8,1864. 0. E. SHANNON. pOUTZ'S CELEBRATED Ilorxe and Cattle Powders. These Powders have proved, alter a trial of sev eral years, to be superior to any preparation of the kind in use. The chief superiority of these powders arises fiom the fact that they arecoinpoa ed of medicines that have Laxative, Tonic and Purifying properties. The laxative ejects crudi ties from the stomach and intestines, the tonic gives strength to the system of the Horse, and the puri fying medicines contained in them cleanse the blood, and lay the foundation for a vigorous [and healthy circulation. The use of them improves the wind, strengthens the appetite and gives the borsca fine, smooth and glossy skin—thus improving the appearance, vigor and spirit of this noble animal. These powders are not intended, as most pow ders are to bloat the animal, go as to give him the appearance of being fat when not really so—but to remove the disease and promote bis general health. These powders will strengthen the stomach and intestines, eloanse them from offensive matter, an ' bring them to a healthy state. They are a sure pro volition of Lung Fever, and a certain remedy all diseases incident to the Horse, as Glanders, Yellow Water, Distempers, Founder, Heaves, Sla vering, Coughs, Fevers Loss o! Appetite and Vital Energy, JU-.—These powders, if used two or three times a week, through the winter and spring, your horses will never get the Lung Fever Coric or Bcttg. A few doses of these powders will re inovc the worst cough, on any horse. Were own ers of horses to feed a few of these powders every year, they might save the lives of many valuable horses. MILCH COWS. The properties thia powder possesses in increas ing the quantity of milk in cows, gives it an im portance and value which should place it in the hands r,f every person keeping a cow. In fatten ing cattle, it gives them an appetite, loosens their hide, and makes them thrive mneh faster, HOOS. In all diseases of swine, as coaghs, ulcers in the lungs and liver, Ac., by putting from half a paper to a paper of these powders in a barrel of swill, the above diseases can be cured or entirely prevented. By using these powders the hog cholera can be prevented. Prepared only bv, S. A. Foutt A Bro. at their Wholesale Drug A Pattent Medicine Depot, No. 116 Franklin St. Baltimore Md. For sale by H. C. Reamer, and Dr. B. F. Harry and Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United States, These powders can be had at ' I—l.k',n1 —I.k',n A Cow der, No. 23 North Third St. Philadelphia- Oct. 14, '64:lyr. TJRITISH PERIODICALS. JL> viz. London Quarterly Review (Conservative.) Edinburgh Review (Whig.) Westminster Review (Radical). North British Review (Free-Church). AND Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine! Tory) The American Publishers continue to reprint the above-named periodicals, but as the cost of printing has doubled and the price of paper nearly trebled, they are compelled to advance their terms as fol lows : per annum. For any onoofthe Reviews... $4.00 For any two of the Reviews 7.00 " For any three of the Roviews 10.00 " For all four of the Reviews 12.00 " For Blackwood's Magazine 4.00 " For Blackwood and any one Review... 7.00 " For Blackwood and two of the Reviews 10.00 " For Blackwood and three of theßcvicws 13.00 " For Blackwood and the four Reviews 15.00 " These works will be printed on a greatly im proved quality of paper, and while nearly all A merican Periodicals are either advanced in price or reduced in size—and very generally both, we shall coatinue to give faithful copies of all the matter contained in the original editions.Hence, onr pres ent prices will bo found as cheap, for the amount of matter furnished, as those of any of the com peting periodicals in the country. Compared with the cost of the original editions, which at the present premium on gold would be about SIOO a year, our prices (sls) areexreeding. ly low. Add to this the fact that we make our an nual payments to the British Publishers for early sheets and copyright in Gold—slcosting us at this time nearly $2.50 in currency—and we trust that in the scale we have adopted we shall bo enti rely justified by our subscribers and the reading public. The interest of these Periodicals to American readers is rather increased than diminished by the articles they contain on ourgreat Civil War, and though sometimes tinged with prejudice they may still, considering their great ability and the differ ent stand-points from which they arewritten, be read and studied with advantage by the people of this country of every creed and party. LEONARD SCOTT A CO., Publishers, No. 38 Walker Street, New York. e,n ? °rganircd under the mining !XbK^K^w£ Mi,u of the fo,iowi " g „ t ,Vk A T* IM,e of one-half acre, known aa "No. 3," on the Tonney and Storrow purcbaee. on Cherrv Ivan. .Vcnanrn count*. P Vhrt well just struck, flowing at present 100 barrels pel day. A new derrick erected upon the lot. One half the oil to the company. 2. A lease of one half acre, inclose proximity to the above, known as "No. 6," on the Tenney and Storrow purchase on Cherry Run. New derrick erected upon the lot. One half the oil to the com. pan jr. 3. The refusal for sixty days, of a lease on Su gar Creek, of of ground; five-eighth* of the oil to the company. 4. Seven acres in fee simple on the waters of Ritchey Run, one mile from its junction with the Allegheny, about the same distance from the Fox and Widel well, owned by the "Stump Island OH Company." All flat, boreable territory, at present under cultivation, with a good frame houße upon it. 5. Three acres in fee simple on the Allegheny river, just below the mouth of the Clarion river. There is room on this tract for a half dozen wells. The "Allegheny and Clarion River Oil Compa ny," of Philadelphia, are now sinking several wells immediately opposite this property, with excel lent prospects of success. Ia presenting the above basis to the public, it is confidently believed that it cannot be exeeilei by that of any other company yet organized. The two leases on Cherry Rn r themselves forth more than the territories of many companies which profess to be based upon a million capital. The Cherry Run region has proved to be the sur est oil-producing territory yet discovered. Nine tenth* of the well* bored on this stream have been successful. ,Tho great "Reed" well, flowing 376 barrels per day, the "Mountain" well flowing 400, and in fact nearly all of the large wells yet struck, are located on Cherry Run. It is proposed to sell a sufficient number of shares to pay for the territory and to raise work ing capital for its development, at the low priee of trcenty-flve cent* per chare. that placing every rub reriber to lb it fund on the ground-flour, and giv ing each tubtcriber a pro rata intercut ' the ter ritory, enginet, and other property of the company, as well as the shares of stock remaining unsold after the purchase money and working capital are raised. From the nature of the lease? boring up on them mast be commenced within sixty days from the 20th of April, 1865, which is a sufficient guaranty that the company will proceed without delay to the development of its territory. The following named persons haut been elected officers of the company. President—J. B. FARQUHAR. Secretary and Treasurer—JACOß REED. DIRECTORS: Wm. MasO-rw, j R F Meyera, H. T. Smith, J. M. Shoemaker, J. H. Schell, I F. D. Bcegle. Persons desiring to secure-Stock in this Compa ny will please call immediately on any one of the above officers. ap2B GEO. DEMERIT a CO., JEW E LERS, 303 BROADWAY, N. Y., (CORSER PI'ANE STREET.) 100,000 WATCHES, ( HAIXS, GOLD PENS AND PENCILS. AC. WORTH $500,000. To be Sold at .VJB HOT 1,-lit each with out regard to X'alue. AND NOT TO BE PAID UNTIL YOU KNOW WHAT YOU WILL RECEIVE. SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES ALL TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH 100 Gold Hunting Cases Watches each SIOO.OO 100 Gold Watches 60.00 200 Ladies' Watches 35.00 500 Stiver Watches $15.00 to $25.00 600 Gold Neck and Vest Chains 12.00 to 15.00 1000 Chatelain and Guard Chains 5.00 to 15.00 3000 Vest and Neck Chains 4.00 to 12.00 4000 Solitaire Jet A Gold Brooches 4.00 to 8.00 4000 Coral, Lava, Garnet, Brooches 3.00 to 8.00 70(10 Gold, Jet, Opal, Ac.Ear Drops 3.00 to 8.00 5000 Gents' Breast and Scarf Pins 3.00 to 8.00 6000 Oval Band Bracelets 3.00 to 8.00 200ft Chased Bracelets 5.00 to 10.00 3500 California Diamond Pins, Ring* 2.50 to S-00 2000 Gold Watch Keys 2.50 to 6.00 5000 Solitaire Sleeve Buttons, Studs 2.00 to 8.00 3000 Gold Thimbles 4.00 to 6.00 5000 Miniature Loekeis 2.00 to 7.00 30UO Miniature Lockets, Magic 4.00 to 9.00 2500 Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, Ac. 2.00 to 6.00 3000 Fob and Ribbon Slides 2.00 to 5.00 5000 Chased Gold Rings 2.00 to 5.00 4000 Stone Set Rings 2.00 to 6.00 6500 Sets Ladies' Jewelry; jet, gold, 5.00 to 15.00 6000 Sets Ladies' Jewelry 3.00 to 10.00 8000 Goldl'ens, silver case A pencil 4.00 to 8.00 4000 GoloPeus, ebony holder A case 6.00 to 10.00 6000 Gold Pens, Mounted holder 2.00 to 6.00 All the goods in the above List will be sold, without reservation, for ONE DOLLAR EACH. Certificates of all the various articles are placed in similar envelopes sealed and mixed. These en velopes will be sent by mail, or delivered at our office, without regard to choice. On receiving a Certificate, you will see what article it represents and it is optfonal with you to send one dollar, and receive the article named, or any other in the list of same value. By this mode we give selections from a varied stock of fine goods, of the best make and latest styles, and ot intrinsic worth, at a nominal price, while all have a chance of securing articles of the very highest value. In all transactions by mail we charge for for warding the Certificate, paying postage, aud do. ing the business, 25 cents each. Five certificates will be sent for $1; Eleven for $2; Thirty for $5; Sixty five $10; and One Hundred for sls. SECURE A CERTIFICATE! There is no hazard or risk. There are no blanks. Every Certificate represents an article. As we sell none of the lower grades of Jewelry no per son can receive less than the value of their money, and they may get an article worth five, ten, or a hundred fold! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Every person knows what they will receive be fore the article is paid for. On receipt of a Certi ficate you see what article it represents, and it is. of course, at your option to take it, or any other article in our List of the same value. We guarantee entire satisfaction to every pur chaser, ahd if there should be any person dissatis fied with any article received from us, they may immediately return it and tho amount paid will be refunded. One trial will prove to any that this sale gives purchasers greater advantages than any other ever proposed. Aobkts. —We allow those acting as Agents Ten Cents on each Certificate ordered, provided their remittance amounts to One Dollar. They will collect 25 cents for every Certificate, and, retaining 10 cents, remit to us 15 cents for each. Address, GEO. DEMERIT A CO., apl4 303 Broadway, New York. KW GOODS HOPEWELL! LOWtRY A EICIIELBERGER have associa ted with them John B. Castner, Esq., of Hope well, in a general mercantile and forwarding bus iness at tbeir old stand in Hopewell, the business of the firm to be transacted in the name of LOW ERY, EICIIELBERGER A CO. They are now receiving and opening a large and complete stock of Foreign Dry Goods comprising a greater variety than is usually kept in a country store. Among the articles they keep may be enu merated the following: DRY GOODS—Colored Delaines, Alpacas, Mer rimac and Spragues prints, Bombazines, Sheet ing, Shirting, Irish Linen, Ac. LADIES DRESS GOODS in great variety, Veils, Gloves, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Hose, Cuffs, Ac. CLOTHS—A variety of springand summer cloths, Broadcloths, Cassimers of different styles, Satin ets, Ac. CLOTHING—Mens and boys spring and summer styles of Coats, Pants and Vests. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS. GROCERIES—Sugars, Molasses, Coffee, Teas Spices, Ac. HARDWARE, Ac—Pocket knives, table spoons and table knives and forkes, razors, scythes, ™ ,la < > points, Ac , Ac.. Ac if ' ernn 8> Cod fish. All of which were bought at nett cash prices, and vanoe. 0 " * am ® terms at a sma " ad " All kinds of grain and country produce bought sysssjse&r ' b ® J? rsr"" *°°- rjiHE bargain stoke STILL AHEAD! . K. A W. NT*;K, Bedford, pa., Have just received a very iar ? , ut | beautiful Rook of New and Cheap flood,, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. To meet the popular demand for lower price,, we are now selling many of the daily want, of' the sella lower than we do win booh _, lDe the Poor House; but wo have made up our minds that if we have to butt up! to get all the money we can, and to owe a million of dollar,, is better than five thousand. DRESS GOODS. Black Silk*, Alpaoas, Bombasine*, Mohair,, Hep,, Poplins, Sheperd Plaids, l>elaine, Ckallies, Bril liant,, Lawn*. Print,, Cambric, Jacourts. Shirt ing Linens. Beat Bletuthedand Unbleached Mag line, in all widtha, from 12} eta. up. White, Sear let, Solfirena, Grey and Cheek Shirting Flannels. Ginghams from 25 et, up. Denims Bef*Tir-kings, Shirting Stripes and Cottonade, from 20 eu op. Table Dispc, Linen Ducks, Drillings and Cheeks. Cloths, •_ as'simeres, Satinets, Tweeds and Jean,. Bujerior Wool Ingrain Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths. Embossed Wool and Oil Cloth Table Covers. HOSIERY AS D GLOVES. Shirt Fronts, Linen and Paper Shirt Collars Stocks, Neckties, Suspenders and Handkerchiefs. Balmoral and Hoop Skirts. Window Shades and Wall Papers. HATS. Every quality, style and color, from 12} eta. up. BOOTS AND SHOES. The largest and best assortment of Ladie's, Gents', Misses' and Children's Tampeco, Morocco, Eng lish Kid, Glove Kid, French Lasting, Goat and Fine Calf, Balmorals, Gaiters, Boots, Buskins, Slippers and Ties in town, with or without heels, made to order, call and see them, they speak for themselves. Q.UEENSWARE. A large assortment. GROCERIES. Prim# Rio, Java and French Breakfast Coffee, Ex tra fine Imperial, Young Hyson, Japanese and Oolong Teas; Prepared and Essence of Coffee; Su gars and Syrups, a choice assortment; Corn Starch, Farina; Extract* for flavoring and Spices of all kinds. TOBACCO. i Extra Congress, Navy, Spun Roll, Flounder, Dew Drop, Eldorado, Grapevine, 12 inch Twist, bright Virginia Cavendish, Solice, Century Brand ami Fine Cut Cavendish Chewing Tobacco. Also, Smoking Tobacco and Kcgars of the choicest ; brands. HERRING, MACKEHAL ANI) SALT. Together with a great variety of other goods, to which we invite the early attention of everybody: ' but dont come without the money. TERMS-CASH. May Ist, 1895. ' gTAND FROM UNDER! CHEAP CORIsrER COMING DOWN WITH A CRASH. J. B. FARQUHAR j Has been to the City purchasing his SPRING STOCK, and takes pleasure in stating he is fully prepared to sell at A REDUCTION OF FROM 25 to SO per* cent. ON FORMER PRICES. We ask the public to examine our stock, as we are determined not to let any one undersell us. (OLOXADE BlILDim J. B. FARQUHAK. Brown •Muslin i0 cents. AT CHEAP CORA Ell. Caliro Twenty-Fire Cents. AT CHEAP CORXKR. Delaines Thirty-Five cents, AT CHEAP CORAER. aOO I) MACKEREL IN Barrels, Half Barrels, Quarters & Kits, AT FARQUHAR'S CHEAP CORNER, EAST PITT STREET. Bedford, April 7, 1865. BEST WHITE LEAD; PURE LIBERTY LEAD, BEST ZINC, unsurpassed for Whiteness, Fine Gloss, Durabili ty, firmness and Evenness of Surface. PURE LIBERTY LEAD. arranted to oover more surface for same weight nan any other Lead—Try it and you will haie no other! PURE LIBERTY ZINC, ■ elected Zinc, ground in Refined Linseed Oil, u equalcd in quality, always the same. PURE LIBERTY ZINC. Warranted to do more and better work at n given cost than any other—Get the Best! Manufactured at PENNSYLVANIA PAINT and COLOR WORKS. Orders executed promptly by ZIEGLER & SMITH, Wbolmutle Drug, Paint, and CMmim Dexlrrs Store and Office, No. IST North THIRD Street, PHILADELPAIA. marl7:ly GOODS JUST RECEIVED A T MRS. STEWARTS •ST CALL AND SEE THEM.