iWorb Inquirer. BEDFORD, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1866. ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE! The Bedford INQUIRER has the largest eir ■nlation in this part of Pennsylvania. It is therefore one of the best mediums in the country for advertisers. jarlf you are a Lawyer, Doctor or other professional man, advertise, you want to sell goods, advertise. CaT if you waut to buy a farm, adver tise. feg"Tf you want to sell a farm, advertise. s®rlf' you want employment, advertise, you waut to employ help, adver i:se- Bffi*.lf yon want to buy a house, adver tise. 9&lf you want to buy or sell a lot, adver se. :; * ; : ■ S9L.lfyou want to buy or sell cattle, adver se. B©~lfyon want to buy or sell grain, adver tise. , If you want to advance your interests generally, advertise! ETISCOFAL SERVICES. —There will be the usual services on Sunday next at 10} a. m. and 31 p- m. In the afternoon the Rev. Mr. Barrow will continue his course of Sermons on the women of the New Testament. Sub ject : "The Woman of Samaria."' John, I lost some, clothes last week; To you I've come advise to seek, Why, Will, your course is plain I think, You want a bottle of Indellible ink, from J. L. Lewis' Drug Store. Ask for Payson's; used with a common pen, and without a preneration. Perfectly indellible. tgsHF Many of our Subscribers, whose sub scription expired on the first of April, 1805, save not paid up yet, they would do well to remember that we charge $3.00 for subscrip tions not paid within the year. All money sent by mail at our risk if enclosed in pres ence of the Postmaster. Send us $2.00 at once and save the extra dollar. "Simpleton" will remember in the future, that printers never use anonymous scribblings. All communications must come accompanied by a responsible nam# or they will be thrown under the table. Ws*> The .School Teacher that has been "Abroad" for the last four months is coming home. We see many smiling faces, whose owners have been distributed over the broad acres of Bedford county in the eight by ten school houses, an our side walks. Welcome home, the little folks are happy that you have taken you flight IXSTALEATIOX OF OFFICERS. —On Wednes day evening, January 31, 1866, the Bedferd lodge, No 148, of the Independent Order of Good Templars, was organized in this place. Ine following officers were installed to serve for Ike present quarter: W. C. T. William Gephart, W. V. T. An n D. Shuck, W. S. J. Reed Yeager, W. T. P. H. Shires, W. A. S. Lizzie Bollinger, W. F. S. Henry Nicodemous, W. M. Job. M. Shoemaker, W. D. M. Lavinia McKinley, W. I. G. Ella Weisel, W. O. G. William Cook, W. C. Rev. A. R. Miller, W. R. H. S. A. M. Moorehead, W. L. H. S. Samuel I). Middleton, P. W. C. T. A. J. Middleton. THE COXKBLLSVILLE RAILROAD. —The state ment is made that an offer of $3,000,000 has been made by a prominent capitalist in behalf of the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne road, to ex. tend the Pittsburg and Connellsville road to Cumberland, there to connect with the Balti more and Ohio, thus constituting a new and independent route from Chicago to Baltimore aad also to Washington, as soon as the pro posed line from that city to Point of Rocks i 3 completed.— Exchange. LECTURES. —The fourth Lecture, in the course of Cemetery Lectures, will be deliver ed by Rev. H. Heckerman on, Tuesday even- ing next, the 20th iust. Subject: "National Sports and Popular Amusements." The Lecture by liev. Barrow, on Tuesday evening lust being the second on London and London Life fully justified the expectation rais ed by the first, and was listened to with delight by an attentive and appreciative audience. It gives us pleasure to note the increasing inter est felt in these lectures as evinced by the lar ger attendance on each succeeding evening. Though the attendance has been as large as was expected at the beginning of the course of lectures, there are still many who have never encouraged them by their presence, though they would be both enteitained and instructed, as well as have the pleasure of knowing that they were at the same time en couraging a laudable enterprise and setting a good example for others. Let us have a still larger attendance oa the succeeding lec tures. The Court House should be filled and will be if all attend who ought.. Capt. Frank Holsinger, of the 19th I'nited States Colored Infantry, stationed, aaiil lalely at Brownsville, Texas, as will be earned b.v a letter from him in another part 'if this paper, has been transferred to the freed men's Bureau, and ordered to report to Beaumont, Jefferson county, Texas, for duty. Before leaving for his new field of labor, he *as presented by his command with a splen did oword and belt as a mark of the high respect in which he is held by those over *hom he has been placed for the last two fears. Capt. Holsinger went into the service the breaking out of the rebellion as a pri ve in the Bth regiment of the Pennsylvania Keserve Corps, and for three years he endu red all the hardships through which that his toric organization passed, steadily refusing * n y promotion. When the order for the or- S*nization of the colored troops was promul gated, he applied to the Board of Examin es for a commission as a Second Lieutenant to one of the colored Regiments. Instead of & Second Lieutenancy, contrary to his expec he received a Captain's commission. s toce then he has participated in many bat hes with his troops. Before Petersburg he received a severe wound in the left arm which tr "'ppledhim for life. We predict for him a : rilliant success in his new position. There llv es no more earnest friend of the down trodden negro than Captain Frank Holsinger. SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA ANP CONNELLS | vir.i.E RAILROAD. —WhiIe in Harrisburg a few days since, Senator Householder drew our attention to a bill entitled "An Act au j thorizingthe Connellsville and Southern Penn j sylveoia railway company to construct a rail road from Connellsville to Pittsburg, with branches: extending the time for commen cing, and repealing the limitation as to the time of constructing the main line of said road: authorizing connections with roads chartered by the State of Virginia or Western \ irgmia and changing the time of the annual meeting of the Stockholders of said company" which bill, we were informed, had passed the House of Representatives several days pre viously without any opposition. Part of the second section of this bill reads thus: "That so much of the said act incorporating the said Connellsville and Southern Pennsylvania railway company as limit the time for the con struction of the main line of their road to three years from the passage thereof be and the same is hereby repealed, and that THE TIME FOR COMMENCEMENT OF THE CONSTRUC TION THEREOF SHALL BE EXTENDED FOR THREE YEARS FROM THE PASSAGE OF THIS ACT." This is what we have been expecting for sometime, so that it does not take us by sur prise; but we must confess that we are sur prised that two Representatives, sent especi ally to Harrisburg to guard the immediate interest of the counties of Somerset, Bedford and Fulton, should allow a measure of such vital importance to their constituents to pass without a word of opposition or evena protest. Every intelligent man in the district knows that the Pennsylvania Central was charged with seeking the charter of the Southern Pennsylvania for the express purpose of oc cupying the ground and keeping other parties from putting down an opposition read. So formidable was the opposition to the scheme that it was only passed by embodying a provi so in the bill that the company must organize in ninty days and complete the main line of road in three years. This was a compromise, a stoop to conquer, and having succeeded in getting the charter so much desired the Penn sylvania Central comes back to the body that placed it under obligations to fulfil its con tract within a specified time, when the grea ter portion of that time has expired, and asks the same body to give it as much more time to commence the construction as it before stipulated to complete it in. Glaringand ras cally as this proposition is two representatives well acquainted with the suspicions of their constituents in regard to the good faith of this over grown monopoly, having the best interests of those who selected them at stake, allow this bill to pass without even acquaint ing those most deeply interested. We here say that no legislation could affect the people of this representative district more than this bill. At least eighty miles of this road willjrun through the heart of these counties, entering the eastern border of Fulton and going out on the western line of Somerset, thus directly interesting ninetenth of the entire popula tion. Its construction will dispense millions of money to the citizens of the district and al most every man, woman and child will be benefitted by it. With these truths staring us in the face our Representatives allow this subtle monopoly to diddle away three years at a time to gratify the inordinate avarice of those who only care for themselves. It is time that the people of this district aroused themselves from their unaccountable lethar gy and returned to the Legislature men who have the ability and the decision of character to stand up and defend our interest. No section of Pennsylvania to-day, has greater interests at stake than Southern Peunsylva niaand it is high timethat these interests were properly taken care of. Ifthe Southern Penna. charter were out of the way to-morrow not less than half or dozen companies, com posed of the heaviest capitalist in the land, would compete for the route but here we are tied up like Parhasius to the cold rocks of Mount Caucasus, with the vultures devouring at our vitals, unable to resist, or to break the fetters that bind us. It is due to Mr. Householder to say that he is making every preparation to meet the issue in the Senate. He has drawn up the follow ing substitute for the Section above quoted: "Section 2. That so much of the said arti cle incorporating the said Connellsville and Sou lern Pennsylvania railway company as limits the time for the construction of the main eof this road in three years from the passage thereof be and the same is hereby ex. tended for the period of five years, provided, that portion of the main line situated between Mount Dallas and Buffalo Run, in the county of Bedford, be placed under contract within one year from and after the passage ot this act." We do not expect that this amendment will prevail. All the Pennsylvania Railroad will have to do will be to raise a dust and those who doits work, however dirty, will come to the rescue and force its demands through with out ajar in the music of Legislation. If the bill becomes a law we earnestly hope the Governor will veto it, but we have reason to expect the worst. LEASE OF THE BROAD TOP RAILROAD.—A rumor has been floating about our streets for the last few weeks in regard to the lease of the Broad Top Railroad by the Pennsylvania Railroad company. We have made diligent inquiry in regard to the matter, and find that negotiations are pending between the respec tive Companies, for this purpose. The only obstacle, which has, thus far prevented the consummation of the design has been the rolling stock of the road. The Central Com pany does not manifest a willing to take the rolling stock belonging to the Broad Top Company. But we do not see how this can obviate the contemplated lease, a3 the stock is certainly not of so much value as to interfere with a project of so much import ance to the stockholders of the Broad Top Company. We have very little sympathy for the Central road, nevertheless, we hope this change will be promptly made, as the Broad Top road requires regeneration. SEQUEL TO THE MOORE MAKIJOURO AFFAIR. — Joseph Moore, the man who killed Marbourg some two years ago at Johnstown for improper intimacy with his wife, for which crime he was tried and sentenced to six years impris onment, but was afterwards pardoned, has turned up again. It will be remembered that after his restoration to freedom, he hastened to again embrace his wife, who was the gailty cause of all his troubles, and that together tha two removed to lowa. The story goes that this unfortunate woman, whom surely the devil must have instigated, again deserted her eusband; who ban sunk his hopes almost of heaven for her smiles and eloped with a min ister of the Disciples Church. Moore followed the twain, and meeting his wifes paramour in the street in Chicago his had was once more dyed in human blood. He was for the of fence convicted, and recently hung for the second murder committed by him. * NEW YORK SWINDLING CONCERNS. —We are almost daily in the receipt of propositions from New York swindling establishments, to embark in their lottery, prize jewelry, and other deceptive enterprises, or to advertise their fraudulent schemes for the fleecing of the uninitiated. Against our better judgment we have, on several occasions, admitted these notices in our columns, when vouched for by our responsible advertising agents, but now five notice that, henceforth, our paper cannot e made the medium for circulating such ras cality, and we warn our readers against being deceived by them. We have received a num ber of "certificates," pledging to us gold watches, diamond pins, etc., provided we send forward, in advance a specified anioun t in cash; these articles, generally prove worthless. Another enterprising genius pledges himself to guarantee us a prize of $1,500 in a Kentucky lottery, for the small consideration of ten dol lars to be sent to him by return mail haviug kindly selected us "as a prominent individual in the community to show the Greenbacks.'' This amount at the present time, would place us beyond pecuniary want, but, as we had not just then ten dollars to spare, we notified this friend of humaniiy that he might safely enclose the amount to our address, deducting for him self all necessary and reasonable expenses.— We shall not fail to notify our friends of its receipt but, in the meantime, suggest to them to be wide awake against the trickery of all such swindlers. In unison with the above, chimes iu the fol lowing resolution, in reference to New York advertising agencies, adopted at a recent meeting of the publishers of Pennsylvania:— Resolved , That we have full confidence in the integrity and financial ability ofS. M. Pettingill A Co., and we consider Mather & Co., and Abbot & Co., as unmitigated scoun drels.— Cumberland Union. The above says so well what we intended to say for some time, that we transfer it liter ally to our columns. The experience of the Union is our experience. Almost every mail conveys to our office some scheme of the kind above alluded to, or the proposition of some bogus Advertising Agency. We have long since discontinued receiving offers from these gentry unless accompanied by the cash which never happens. The fools can not, cer tainly, be all dead, or these lottery schemes would long since have proved a burden and their proprietors turned their attention to more honorable employment. We unite with all good people in warning the unguarded and uninitiated against these vile practices at de ception. SANITARY MEASURES. —Now is the time to go to work if we value life, health and com fort during the coming summer. The few days of sunshine have already begun to develop noxious odors from filthy alleys and back yards, that give warning of what is in store for us if we do not jfromptly go to work. The unusual amount of sickness prevailing in our town last autumn was the result, in great part, of the filthy condition of the streets and the town generally. The borough officers seemed to be entirely indifferent and are so still. T-day is the election let the people elect men who will not only attend to this but to the many other duties that have been grossly neglected heretofore. Not only are onr streets at present in an unpardonably filthy condition, but there are scores of back yards and alleys which inthe next few months, unless speedily and thorougly cleansed, will be reeking with noisome smells and noxious vapors and which, in spite of our pure moun tain air, when fugitives from cholera in the cities shall crowd our town in the summer, wil' be a pressing invitation to thatdire pestilence to visit us in our mountain homes. In this as in many other matters an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure. Let us have an early and thorough cleaning up of streets, alleys, back-yards, sinks, water courses, tc. and we will be secure even from the fear of cholera or any other epidemic. IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS AND THEIR FRIENDS. A number of professed claim agents at Washington have been flooding the country with circulars, offering their services to sol diers or their friends in securing bounty land warrants, upon the receipt of a fee. In order to prevent imposition being practised upon any of our readers, we give place to the fol lowing letter from the Secretary of the Inte rior, received by Eugene Snyder, Esq., in re ply to inquiries made by him relative to the matter referred to: DEPARTMENT OF ISTI nton. 1 WASHINGTON, February 27, 1866. J SIR —In reply to your letter of the 24th inst I have to state that bounty land has not been provided for the soldiers of the war of 1861, and that if you will forward to me one of the circulars issued by the agents here to which yon refer, I will endeavor to correct any mis apprehension or misrepresentation which may seem to exist. I am, sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, JAMES HARLAN, Secretary. To EUGENE SNYDER, ESQ., Harrrisburg. The above is from the Harrisburg Telegraph. This county has been flooded with circulars by scamps who intend to swindle the soldier out of his honest dues. We caution all par ties against having any thing to do with these scoundrels. When Congress makes any pro- I vision for land or additional bounty we will let our soldier friends know it. NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD.— The follow ing items we copy from our neighbors: A man was instantly killed on the Penn sylvania Railroad, at SummerhilL Cambria county, a few days since. An old resident of Somerset county, whilst recently on a visit to some friends in Cam bria county committed suicide. John Anderson, Esq., of Huntingdon county, fell lately, broke his arm and other wise seriously injured himself. Col. Jacob Higgins, of Williamsburg is a candidate for the Legislature in the Blair district. Col. Higgins was in active service from the beginning of the war until its close. The work on the new Rolling Mill is being pushed forward rapidly. Preparations are now being made for the laying of the founda tion, and the great high stacks are already removed. — Hoi. Whig. David G. Owens of Spruce Creek, Hunting don county, sold out his store a few days ago for the sum of $7,000 and lost it all that night whilst sleeping in his own bed room. Some burglar made a lucky draw. The Hollidaysburg Male and Female Semi nary will open on the 7th of May, for a ses sion of twenty-one weeks. Rev. Waugb, the principal is a thorough gentleman and scholar and a worthy practical teacher. Philip S. Noon, Esq., died in Ebensburg, on the 7th inst. He was a lawyer of ability and had been District Attorney of Cambria county six years. # THE LOXIIOX QUARTERLY REVIEW for Janu ary (Leonard Scott & Co 38 Walker St. New York) is on our table, we note its contents as follows "Livingstone's Zambesi and its Trib utaries," "Simon de Montfort, Earl of Lei certer," "Tennyson's Enoch Arden, "M. Sainet Beuer," "Grote's Plato," "Miss Ber ry's Memories," "Palgraves Aradia," "Cari cature and Grotesque in Literature & Art, "The coming Session." Gbadi ated at DufFs Mercantile College, Pittsburgh : J. S. Trait, Decatur, Illinois. 0. B. Dent, New Comerstown, Ohio. JohnS. Wilkin, Londonderry, Ohio. J. F. Birney, Deersville, Ohio. Samuel B. Dawson, Smith's Ferry, Pa. James Lynch, Pittsburgh. Wm. W. King, Sandy, Ohio. J. E. Byers, Brookfield, Ohio. N. D. Hooper, Frederickton, New Bruns wick. Clarence K. Tidball, New Castle, Pa. John Hazlett, Allegheny city. C. W. Burt, Worthington, Ohio. H. C, Hunter, Bridgeport, Ohio. George P. Davis, Minerva, Ohio. • C. C. Gray, Turtle Creek, Pa- Thomas Moses, Johnstown, Pa- Wm. M. Riddle, Canonsburg, Pa. Wm. J. Stungeon, Pittsburgh. M. M. Braden, Beaver, Pa. J. B. Stewart, St. Clairsville, Ohio. F. Miskimen, New Comertton, Ohio. Griffith A. Taylor, Monongahela, City, Pa. T. D. Stewart, Pittsburgh. A. L. Hoover, Clearfield, Pa. George W. Butcher; Atchison, Kansas. Wm. W. Nowell, Summerfield; Ohio. Charles W. Philpot, Summerfield, Ohio, C. H. Burwell, Zanesvillc, Ohio. Thomas A. Brierly, Cleveland, Ohio. A. Disque, Powhattan Point, Ohio. Wm. L. Motcalf, Girard, Ohio. George B. Dawson, Rochester, Pa. All of whom passed the usual searching ex aminations of the College satisfactorily, and who will, no doubt, hereafter distinguish themselves by an honorable proficiency in business. Each graduate was awarded the beautiful diploma of the College, as a creden tial of his proficiency, of his industry and of his exemplary deportment during his coarse of study. BLACKWOOD, for February (Reprint by Leonard Scott & Co) contains much instruc tive and interesting reading matter under the following heads '• What will the Government do," "Sir Brooke Fossbrooke-Part IX," '•'Memories of the Confederate War for Inde pendence-Part VI," "A visit to the Big Trees," "Religio Spenseri," "General Lan onciere," "Miss MajoVibanks— Part XII," "Stewart Mill on Mind and Matter," "Corne lius o'Dowel upon Men and Women, and other things in General—Part XXI" THE EEECTIC MAGAZINE KOR MARCH, comes to us freighted with interesting celections of foreign Literature, among which we note "Two Poets of England" from temple bar, "The Cup"—A Fairy Tale by George Sands, from Revue des Deux Mondes, "The Military Situation in India" from Frazers Magazine, "The Beau-monde and the Demi-Monate in Paris," from the Saturday Reviews. Pub lished by W. H. Bidwell No. 5 Beekman St. New York. ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES All persons desiring us to announce their names for the various nominations to be made by the Re publican County Convention will be charged as follows: Senator and Representative $4.00; Pro thonotary and Sheriff $3.00; Associate Judge and Commissioner $2.00; all others SI.OO. Cash or a responsible name to accompany the announce ment: NHERII'FALTY. We are authorized to announce WILLIAM DIBEKT, of Bedford Borough, as a suitable per son for the nomination of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. Wo are authorized to announce Capt. N. C. EVANS as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision cf the Union County Convention. BEDFORD MARKET. [CORRECTED WEEKLY.] BEDFORD, March 15. Flour $10.00) Coffee 40 Wheat 1.80 Sugar lSa25 Corn - 70 Hams 25a30 Rye 85 Shoulder 20 Oats 40 Sides 20 Flaxseod 2.00 Best Syrup per gal. 1.60 Butter 30 Molasses. 1.001.20 Eggs 25 Tallow 12 Soap... SalOWool 45a.'0 Potatoes 1.00 Feathers 75 White Beans 2.00 j Dried Apples per lb 8 Lard per lb 25 Dried Peaches " 20 Beef, fore quarter, 10 Pork, per bund.,....12.00 " hind " 12: MARRIES. On the morning of Feb. 21st, 1566, at the resi dence of Lewis M. Piper, Hopewell tp., Bedford co., Pa., by the Rev. S. Lawrence, Capt. HARVEY" WISHART, of Fulton co., Pa., to Miss R. BECK IE PII'ER, of the first named place. On the evening of Feb. 21st, at the residence of the bride's mother, Fulton co., Pa., by the ftev. Mr. Mathers, J. T. I'IPER, of Bedford co. l'a., to Miss MOLLIE WISHART. DIED. Near st. Clairsvillc, Bedford co., March sth, SARAH JANE, daughter of Sarah J. Stein®an, aged 14 years, 4 months, and 21 days. "Peace to her ashes." On the 2d inst., in Middle Woodbcrry, Bccford county, ABRAHAM KUKANOUR, son of Jacob and Anna Kokanour, aged 19 years, 8 month; and and 5 days. '•His sufferings on earth now are ore, His spirit dwells on Canaan's happy shore" |gflur O A REWARD.—The undersigned lost, be yOU twecn Schellsburg and the residence of Mr. Barns, on the Ist of March inst., a black Mo rocco Pocket-Book, containing $152 it. Green backs, principally $lO and S2O denominations, also a note on R. B. A John Barges, for S2OO. and other papers and receipts. The above rovnrd will be paid for the recovery- of the pocket b>ok and its conteuts. G. W. ADAMS, Mar. 16, St. Alum Bank, Pa. AT OTIC'E. !\ My wife sarah Hippie having left my bed and board without any cause or provicttion, I hereby notify all persons from trusting her eh my account, as I am determined not to pay any debts of her contracting. JACOB IIIPI'LE. March 16. AGENTS WANTED, To take orders for the best selling 800 l now published, THRILLING STORIES OF THE GREAT REBELLION, Comprising herot ad ventures and hair-breadth escapes of Soldiers, Scouts, Spies and Refugees; daring explUts of Smugglers, Guerillas, Desperadoes and others; Tales of Loyal and Disloyal Women: Stojies of tha Negro, Ac., with incidents of Fun and lovri inest in Camp and Field. By Liout. Colonel Charles S. Greene, late of the United Statefe Ar my. Handsomely illustrated with engravings on steel and in oil colors. Sond for circulars and sec the liberal terps of fered. CHAS. H. GREENE A Co., Publishers, Ne. 134 S. Third St. Philadeljtiia. March 16, 4t. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Estate of JOHN ff. BEELER, dcetascd. The Register of Bedford county having grant ed letters of Administration upon the Estate of John W. Bceler, late of Bedford township, deceas ed, tp the subscriber residing in Bedford borough, all persons having claims against said estate are requested to make the same known without delay, and those indebted are desired to make imme Jiate payment. J. W. LINGENFELTER, March 16. Administrator. 8. K. HT.NKY WW. P. JOHSBTOS....T. 8, JOHKSTOX ! S. E. KENRY & CO. FOE/W Gr and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and wholesale and retail dealers in Dry Goitds, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Ready-made Clothing, Ce6. HENRY MOSES, [i. s.] SAM'L. BECK LEY, U. s.] D. R. ANDERSON, [h. s.] Attest: T. R. GKTTYS, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE -OF IRJELAJLI ESTATE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of Bedford county, the subscriber will offer at public sale, on the premises in Union township, in said County, on SATUHDA Y the 14th day of Aprii, next, the following Real Estate, late the property of William Savior, deceased, via: A tract of un improved land, adjoining lands of Nathan Har baugh, James Barefoot and others, containing 87 acres more or less. The land is well timbered and can be readily improved to great advantage. The true qnantitity will be made known on the day of sale. Terms—eash. Sale to begin at one o'clock. JAMES M. SMITH, March 16. Administrator. PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. The subscriber will offer at public sale, at her i residence, in the Borough of Bedford, on TUESDAY, MARCH 20, ISbfi. all her Household Furniture, consisting of Bedsteads and Bedding, Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, .settee, Sofa, Cook-stove Parlor-stove, together with other articles too numerous to men tion. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. in. Terms jnade known on dav of sale. mar9;ts Mrs! M. A. STEWART. 1 UMBER!LUMBER! The undersigned has just received, and will keep constantly on hand all kinds of DRY LUM BER, BUILDING STUFF, SHINGLES, LATII, and material generally kept in a first class Lumber Yard. Orders promptly attended to. CHAS. 11. ANDERSON, feb23:3m Huntingdon. Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. . Estate#/ Adam Stayrc, late of South Wood berry tp., dee'd. The P.cgister of Bedford county having granted Letters of Administration upon the estate of Ad am Stayer, late of South Woodberry tp., deceased, to the subscriber, residing in Middle Woodberry township, all persons indebted to said Estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment and those having claims arc requested to present them properly authenticated for settlement. fcbl6-6t JOHN STAYER, Adm'r. 15 STATE OF MARTIN T. FOOR, late of i East Providence tp., dee'd. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned, by the Register of Bedford county. All persons indebted to said Estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the Estate will present them, properly authenticated, for settlement. feb23:ot WM. GRACE?. ESTATE OF DAVID LEWIS, late of Union townshiy, deceased. Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, by the Register of Prdford county, on said estate, all persons indebted :.> -sin estate are hereby notified to n\.:k" a 1 mediate pay. ment, and those having olaiins against the same must present them properly authenticated for set tlement. SAMUEL SHAFER, Union tp., Fob. 2:<:6t Administrator. .L W • •V ' (b •-? Ag t t 1 ma 028 Hop NUHBEB The most es' and Chilo gotten up exj CLASS TRADE desirable Style every lehgth—l Springs, at $2 t< from to 3 yarn $3.15. Our line of Mis.- are proverbially bej ty of styles and size durability; varying . 6 to 45 Springs at 35 of "OUR OWN MAK Satisfaction: but buy t have, "Hopkin's Hoop 628 Arch Street," Stamp Also, constantly on ha> factured in New York, an wc sell at very low priues. —ls springs, 85 cents; 2 springs, $1.15-—3B springs, t §1.50. Skirts, made to Order ffcgr TERMS CASH. OXE March 9, 1866—4 m. J£LOODY RUN SELECT SO 1 First Term will commence on 12th, and close June 29th Having secured the use of the School Building, and the services i assistance. Pupils will have ail the of a first class school, and receive evej they may require. suitable boarding accommodation c in the town, at reasonable rates. Tuition for Common English ; " u Higher Eng. Bookkeping, A f " Languages Vocal Music and Drawing (each) For furthtr information apply to J. C. LONG, P. Bloody Run, Pa. —6L PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE Real Estate and Personal Propert The subscriber will offer at public sale, on th> premises, in Monroe township, within one mile ot CLEARVILLE, on THURSDAY, MARCH 22D, 18