rholri. Pruning and shaping Evcrgrcnns. thought that evergreens must r p[jjt be pruned at all : they wpuld become di- to death. But at length it >r that when accident pruned them, IGrally endured the operation, and * tyjqfe'otiftgn improved by it. And so, in one way^ffaib another, we have learned that coni- UfakflQpv be cut and shaped as well as other jjj^ees. WJpriinsplanting an evergreen, if the roots ha?e been mutilated in taking them up, we do ofggt hesitate to prune the branches, just like of deciduos trees. If large branches Cjr flted taking off, apply shellac varnish to the s)unds. Sometimes a conifer loses a side ranch. It is harder to fill up such a gap , e than it would be in a deciduous tree. But by drawing the adjacent limbs around and tying them together over the gap, they will soon conceal it Sometimes a tree, like the Nor way Spruce and Silver Fir, loses its leader. If let alone, perhaps two or three new leaders will start, cut, but by cutting back all save one this will soon shoot up straight, and in a few years the whole tree will be a denser and more symmetrical than before the injury. In deed, some of our most skillful nurseryman now practice taking out the leaders of their Norways several times during their growth in order to make them bushy and richly feath ered to the ground. If any evergreen inclines to grow spindling and meagre, it should be cut back again until it comes to its senses, and grows as it ought. It is surprising to how small a space an ev ergreen can be confined by pruning. We have seen the lordly pine, which naturally as pires to the high* of a hundred feet, kept down for half a life time below six feet. The training was begun when it was only a foot high, and by two annual prunings it was wrought into a globe of wavy foliage, shaped like a small hay-cock, and looked bright and silvery, and as contented as a Lilac bush near by. The Norway, the native Black Spruce, and the Balsam Fir may be trained in the same way, or cut into pyramids, or other shapes. Much more tractable still are the various Arbor Vitais, and the Hemlock. The Junipers require less prunyig than any other evergreen, but even they are improved by a little shearing when growing in clay soils. Evergreen hedges should be pruned like other hedges when growing. Bat when they have attained their destined height, the main pruning should be given in early summer, just afler the first growth has been made. This treatment allows a slight after-growth in the summer, and the plants are kept in good condition. When a hedge loses much of its inner foliage, it is well, for a few years, to cut directly into the plants, taking out every alternate branch, making indeed the surface more ragged for a while, but giving the hedge finally new vigor and beauty. American Agri culturist. White WaNhing. How TO PREPARE WHITEWASH. —SIake quick lime in water a few days before using it. It will then be completely soluble, and free from the coarse particles that exist when first made A still better article is Spanish whiting, which may be bought at a cheap rate- Mix a little calcined plaster, say one fourth as much as the whiting, and it will look all the better. A little glue will render the wash hard for walls Tjfce glue should be dissolved separately. If "jiou want to color the wash any apothecary or t painter can tell you what you want. A wash mixed with glme or calcined plaster should be used immediately. How TO APPLY IT. —Always have your work finished behind you, i. e., draw your brush from your work, you will then leave it smooth Go over the second coat acrosß the first coat. This will take out the streaks and leave it smooth when dry. A good brush is absolute ly necessary to make work look well. Always soak the brush in moderately warm water be fore using it, and clean it thoroughly when your work is dome. Avoid having your wash too thick. It is a wash, and not a paste that you want. When the water evaporates, a thin coaling of pure lime is left, which per fectly covers the old surface; this soon ab sorbs carbonic acid from the air, and remains unchanged till acted ipon by smoke or dust. To prepare a wash for fences and the out side walls of buildings, put, one peck of lime in a barre 1, and pour on a little water so as to down the lime, as it is called. Let it swell and crack and gradually add the water till it is of the right consistency, then add four quarts of coarse salt dissolved in water. This will render the coat hard, and not so liable to wash off. A convenient way to whitewash slats for a fence before they are nailed on, is to have a box a little longer than the slats, fill it with the wash, and with a pair of tongs dip them into it. Keep the barrel covered , when not in use. In patching a piece of plastering, always cut out a square piece from the old plaster, and see that the mortar fils up the space even with the old. We never like to see an irregular blotch overhead, when it can be so easily avoided. — Maine Farmer. THE LAWS, —The Horticulturist in an arti cle on "The Lawn," advises after a thorough subsoiling or trenching the ground, to man are it, and kill the weeds by sowing buck wheat and plowing it in as soon as it is in flower —then, after allowing it to lie for a short time, harrow well, dean from stones, and sow grass seed, putting in more buck wheat at the same time, which will shelter the young crop, and as it will be cut down by the first frost before coming to maturity, will form a good top-dressing for the Winter. VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. The subscribers offer at Private sale that valua ble farm in Morrison's Cove, adjoining the town of Wood berry, known as the Zook farm, contain ing 160 acres, more or less, with a good House and Bank Barn, and all the necessary out-build ings, with an orchard of good fruit, and a fine stream of water running through the property. This farm is of the best limestone land, and is in a good state of cultivation. Terms reasonable, or further particulars enquire of either of the übseribers. G. R. BARNDOLLAR, Woodbenry. C. W.ASHCOM, )rr it J. F. LOWRY, j HopewclL febl6-tf ■yAIiUABLE .IR/ELA-I-i ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. One lot of ground in the center of Bloody Run fronting on Main street about sixty-five feet, and running back three hundred feet. One of the very best business.locations in Bloody Run. Also ten acres of wood land, adjacent to Bloody Bun, lying on the Bedford Railroad, containing first elf" iron-ore, and having thereon a never failing spring of water. For particulars apply at the store of Mrs. S. E. MANN, Bloody Run, or of Dr. HICKGK, Bed* ford, Pa. dec!s.3n rjIHE MACSDON SILVER MINING COMPANY OP NEVADA. Organized under a Special Charter from the State of Penney Ivan ia. LOCATION OF MINES, San Antonio, Nye county, Nevada. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 800 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CAPITAL STOCK $1,000,000 St,ooo shares---PAR VALUE, SSO EACH. Present Subscription Price, S4O pr share. ALL STOCK UNASSESSABLE. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, Gen. A, L. RUSSELL, Adjutant General o Pennsylvania, Hsrrisburg, Pa. • TREASURER. Hoa. ALLISON WHITE, Philadelphia, Pa. BECBATAKY, JAMES H. PAYNE, Esq., Philadelphia, Pa. SUPERINTENDENT OF MINES, A. L. CURTIS, Esq., San Antonia, Nevada. BOARD OF AIRECTORS, Hon. JOSEPH CASEY, Justice U. S. Court of Claims, Washington, D. C. Hou. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, York, Pa. Major General JOHN W. GEARY, IT. S. A. General A. L. RUSSELL, Harrisburg, Pa. General E. M. BIDDLE, Carlisle, Pa. Hon. WM. P. SCHELL, Bedlord, Pa. General T. J. JORDAN, Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN SAVAGE, Esq., Philadelphia, Pa. DANIEL PETERS, Esq., Trenton, N. J. CONSULTING MIXEBOLOGIST, EUGENE N. RIOTTE, Esq., Austin City; Nevada. This Company has been organized for the pur pose of prosecuting the business of Silver Mining on a thoroughly legitimate basis, devoid of all at tempts at speculation. Their property comprises six (6) separate, distinct, Silver-bearing Ledges or Lodes in San Antonio Mining District, Nye county, Nevada, in the richest portion of the cele brated "Reese-river Region," and admirably loca ted in every respect for profitable mining. These Silver Mines are known respectively as the C.- SAR, CICERO, SHAKESPEARE, SHAY and CURTIS, PALESTINE and MACEDON LEDOES, and the prop erty of the Company consists of an original loca tion of 1,600 feet along the course of each vein, or a grand total of SIX THOUSAND FEET OF MINING GROUND. The Secretary of the Com pany has visited these mines in company with several experienced miners and mining engineers, and given them a thorough examination. Full particulars in regard to their inexhaustible wealth and resources will be furnished on application at the Principal Office, 809 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, where also can be seen the richest cabinet of sil ver ores, silver bullion, Ac., ever exhibited in the Atlantic States. Abundant evidence of the most satisfactory and conclusive character has been fur nished the Board of Directors in regard to the wealth and permanence of the mines. The title to the property has been subjected to the most careful examination, and found to no perfect in particular—of which fact the highest official en dorsements have been obtained. The Company have scoured the services of a thoroughly experi enced Mining Superintendent (a resident of Ne vada) who is already engaged in the extraction of c;-e from the mines. As soon as the working capital of the Company is secured, the erootioh of permanent and efficient reduction works will be commenced. The six silver-bearing, ledges belonging to this Company range in width from three to fifteen feet, and assays of average ore from near the surface range from one hundred to orer one thousand dol lars per ton in silver. No other Silver Mining Company has yet been organized in the Atlantic States with such an ab solute assurance of success, and those who arc for tunate enough to secure stock in the MACEDON SILVER MINING COMPANY will rerpa muni ficent reward, in the shape of early and unexam pled dividends, and the consequent rapid enhance ment of the market value of the Stock. \ A full Proapectus of the Company will bo issued previous to January Ist. SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS Now open at the . GENERALIOFFICE, 809 CHESTNUT Street, Phila. Subscriptions received by REED A SCHELL, 1 „ , RUPP, SHANNON A CO,) 1 " 111 ""' jans:tf BEDFORD, PA. GOODS! NEW GOODS! Miss KATE DEAL & Mrs. M. R. SCHAFEB Two doors North of Reamer's Drug Store, JULIANA STREET, are constant receiving NEW G-OOIDS. They keep a fine assortment of BONNETS and HATS. BONNET SILKS and VELVETS, RIBBONS and FLOWERS; a fine assortment of Zephyr Goods, Breakfast Shawls, Hoods. Comforts, Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts, Gloves, Ladie's and Children's Hose, Dress Trimmings and Buttons of all kinds, Ladies' Silk Scarfs, Ladies' Collars & Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, and Veils. Also, Skirt Braids, Embroidery Braids, Sewing Silks, Spool Cotton, Zephyr, Corsets, Head Nets, Belt 3uekles, Ac. Ac. CLOAKS AND COATS of all descriptions. Also, a fine assortment of CLOTH, which they will make up on the shortest no tice. They also do all kinds of sewing. La dies who want a good fit should give them a call. nov3:lyr jyjr C. FETTERLY, Has just returned from the east, with a large and elegant assortment of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, French Morinoes, all wool Delaines, Bombazines Plads, Sack Plads, Alpaccas, Mohair and a varie ty of other dress goods. Calicos, Muslins, Beaver Cloths, Cloaking and Water Proof Cloth, Shawls, and Cloaks of the latest styles. Furs, Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Dress Caps, Woollen Caps, Scarffs, Embroidery, Dress Trimmings, Velvets, Balmorals, Hoop Skirts, all styles. A handsome assortment of Dress Buttons, Zephyrs, Germuntown Wool, Ladies' and Chil drens' Shoes, and a variety of toys and other no tions too numerous to enumerate. Thankful for past patronage, she hopes for a continuance of all her old patrons in the future. dec.22:3m S. E. HENRY MI. F. JOHNSTON....T. S. JOHNSTON S. £. HENRY & CO. Forwarding and Commission Merchants, and whilesale and retail dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots Shoes, Ready-made Clothing, Cedar and Willow-ware, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Qucensware, Hardware, Iron, Nails, Fish, Flour, Feed, Cool, Plaster, Salt, Ac., HUNTINGDON, PA. paid for all kinds of Grain. Flonr, Feed, Wool, Bark, dee. Ac. Huntingdon, Pa., Nov. 3.:lyr. BOND'S OYSTER and PIC NIC CRACKERS, and BUTTER BISCUIT, the best in the United States. The latter particularly well adapted for food for children and delicate persons; very light, palatable and nutritions. In store and for sale by * dec 22 G. R. A W. OSTER. P~ URE LIBERTY WHITE LEADE" preferred by all practical Painters! Try it and you will have no other. Manu tured only by ZEIGLER & SMITH, Wholesale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers, No. 137 North THIRD Street, PHIDAD'A., feb2:ly JOHN DICKENS AUCTIONEER. The subscriber tenders his services to tho citi aens of Cumberland VaUey and Londonderry townships as an auctioneer. Ail persons baring sales to cry will do well to give him their patron age. Address JOHN DICKENS, jans:2jm* Cumberland, Md. J R. BCBBORBOW ....JOHN LCTZ. a* BEDFORD, PA., U. s. A KM Y CJLAIM AGE AC Y FOR THE COLLECTION OP BOUNTY, BACK PAY, PENSIONS, and other Claims against the Government. BOUNTY AND BACK PAY. To enable those who may have claims upon the United States for moneys due deceased officers and soldiers on account of military services rendered, while in the regular or volunteer sen-ice, we pub lish the following order of payment: FIRST. —If the deceased was J tarried, payment will bo made: Ist, to the widow: 2d, if no widow, to his child or children (if minors, to a guaadian.) SECOND. —If he died unmarried: Ist, to the father; 2d, if the father is dead, to the mother; 3d, ii both parents are dead, to the brothers and sis ters, collectively; lastly, to the heirs general (to be distributed in Mcordance with the laws of the State in which thedeceasd had his domicile.) In the number entitled to Bounty may be added the pro rata Bounty due soldiers discharged for wounds received in actual battle. PENSIONS. Under the Act of Congress, approved July 14th, 1862, pensions are granted to the following classes of persons: Ist. Invalids disabled sinco March 4th, 1861, in the military and naval service of the United States in the line of duty. 2d. Widows of oncers, soldiers, or seamen, dy ing of wounds received or of disease contracted in the military or naval service as above. 3d. Children under sixteen years of age, of such deceased persons, if their be no widow surviving, or from the time of the widow's second marriage. 4th. Mothers (who have no husband living) of officers, soldiers, or seamen, deceased as aforesaid, provided the latter have left neither widow nor children under sixteen years of age: and provided also, that the mother was dependent, wholly or in part, upon the deceased tor support. sth. Sisters under sixteen years of age of such deceased persons, dependent on the latter, wholly or in part, for support; provided there are no right ful claimants of either of the last preceding classes. Special attention given to CLAIMS FOR LOSS OF HORSES. Applications by mail attended to as if made in person. charge made until the Claim is adjusted."TfeSi Information given free of charge. April 28, 1865:tf FJTHE NEW YORK WEEKLY MAGAZINE, OF 48 Pages, 18 Pages, Is published in season to bo received in nearly all parts of the United States East of the Rocky Mountains, on every Saturday of its date. It will be devoted to POPULAR LITERATURE, SCIENCE and ART. It will contain: The best popular Tales.. The best domestic Stories. The best Sketches of Travel. The best papers on Popular Science. The best short Popular Essays. The Best Poems, Biographies, Ac. Ac. It gives MORE AND BETTER FOR THE MONEY Than any other Magazine ever published. Its selections embrace the best articles from Dickens —Chambers —The Cornhill and other leading for eign Magazines, published fresh on the arrival of each steamer, and a great variety of original mat ter bv the best authors. AY as begun, January I3tb, How I Made a Fortune in Wall street, end HOW I GOT MARRIED. A splendcd, original and true story, written for the NEW YORK WEEKLY MAGAZINE, by a gen tleman of great experience, who knows aU the ins and outs, and who will give more information about the straight and crooked ways of that cele brated street than has ever been published. To be completed in a few weeks. As the magazine is stereotyped, bayk numbers can be supplied at ten cents each. All news dealers should have the MAGAZINE, hut when they are not accessible, we have the following—cash in advance— TERMS: One copy, one year S4OO One copy, three months 1.00 Two copies, one year 7.00 Five copies, 1 year and one extra to agents.. 20.00 Specimen copies sent by mail on receipt of ten cents. Irs SUCCESS.—This Magazine has so exactly met a great public want, that 20,000 copies are now printed. with every prospect of a vastly greater edition as soon as the public is generally aware of its merits. Address, 0. 11. BAILY A CO., Publishers N. Y. Weekly Magazine, No. 7 Beekman St., New Y'ork. feb2 HUNTINGDON A BROAD TOP RAILROAD, On and after Monday, November 13,1865, Pas senger trains will arrive and depart as follows: SOUTHWARD TRAINS. NORTHWARD TRAINS J. ; A 71 STATIONS~U" " EC ? > ! X M .. I uii a; AN> ii g= : * 18 • I SIDINGS. J: : • 2 <-• Leaves. iLeares. I Arrives Arrive 415 i 810 Huntingdon 11 39 545 4 S3 8 38 M'Conne'lstown 11 19 5 24 4 43 ' 8 36 Pleasant Grove. 11 II 5 16 5 00 ! 851 Marklesburg...„ 10 55 5 00 5 16 9 10 Coffee Run 10 39 4 45 521 j, 918 Rough A Ready; 10 31 I 436 536 i 930 Cove 10 19 ! 424 516 934 Fisher's Summit 10 15 | 420 Arrives Arrives \ ! Loaves, I Leaves. 555 949 Soxton jIOOO i 405 : Leaves, j j A rriv es : io oo ; , 10 20 Riddlesburg j 335 110 28 Hopewell i 327 10 46 Piper's Run i 309 i 11 18 Hamilton ' 247 10 31 Bloody Run 2 34 ! Arrives , Leaves. 11 35 .Mount Dallas... ; 230 SHPUP'S RUN BRANCH. j Leaves 10 40 Saxton 3 50 ; 10 55 Coalmont j 3 35 | II 00 Crawford 3 25 ■Arrives ' 325 1 11 00 Dudley : i Broad Top City. I OLIVER AYRES, Sup't. Huntingdon, Nov. 13,1865.:tf QOOD NEWS! IMPORTANT TCpEVERYBODY. IMMENSE BAIIGAINS. We are selling off our entire stock of Win ter Goods at and below prime cost, prior to taking account.of stock on the Ist ot March. French Merinoes at cost. English Merinos at cost. Thibet Cloths at cost. Plaid Poplins at cost. Ladies Shawls at cost. Ladies' Coats at cost. Ladies' Furs at cost. 3000 yards good Calicoes at 20 and 22 cts. Best makes at 25 cts. figy The place to buy Muslins cheap. A large lot of Boots, Shoes and Hats, at cost, to close out. and everything else cheap. TERMS CASH, fell: Imo G. R, & W. OSTEIi. TOBACCONISTS. DW. CROUSE A CO., • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TOBACCONISTS, One door west of the Post Office, above Daniel Border's jewelry store, Bedford Penn'a., are now prepared to sell by wholesale or retail nil kinds of Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff. Orders for Cigars promptly filled. Persons de siring anything in their line will do well to give them a call. Bedford, Oct. 20, '65. KINGSFORD'S CELEBRATED CORN STARCH, FAHNESTOCK'S FARINA and HOMINY, just received and for sale at the bargain store of C-i. A. W. OSTER. JJOOTS AND SHOES. Great Suppply of BOOTS A SHOES of the best quality, just opened at Sept. 28, 1865. CRAMER A OO', IMPORTANT NEWS. A CONTINUAL FLOW OF BARGAINS FROM $20,000~W ORTE To be Slaughtered in ninety day*. BEST PRINTS AT 25 t!TS. . R. & W. OSIER, ARE NOW RECEIVING A VERY LARGE A D BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND CHEAP WINTER GOODS, PURCHASED SINCE THE Recent Recline in Price*, Which enable u to sell AT REDUCED PRICES, all the NEW STYLES and SHARES French Merinoes, Coburge, Cashmeres, Alpacas Shepherds' Plaids, Poplins, delaines, Dress Flannels, Prints, Ginghams. Shirting 1' lannols, Blankets, Canton Flannels, Shirting and Sheeting Mußlins, FROM 25 CENTS UP.\ Grain Bags and Bagging, Tickings and Table Diapers, LADIES' FURS, Shawls, Coats and Chesterfields, Hoop und Balmoral Skirts, Cloths, Cassimercs, Satinets and Jeans, Wool and Merino Undershirts and Drawers to match, Shirt Fronts, Collars an $ Neck ties, Hosiery and Gloves, Hats, Caps,' Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Queenswaro, Ac. Ac. Ac PLUG AND FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCOS and CIGARS of the very best quality, Together with 10001 other articles to which wc invite the early attention of all in search of GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES. BUT DON'T COME WITHOUT THE MONEY. OUR TERMS ARE CASH, UNLESS BY SPECIAL AGREEMENT. Bedford, Nov. 17, 1805.:4 m. IRON BUILDINCS. Yo. 37 FIR It St., PITTSBURGH, PA. TUITION FEE NEVER (HANGED. FORTY DOLLARS PAYS FOR THE FULL GRADUATING COURSE. rpIME UNLIMITED, in BOOK KEEPING, / BUSINESS PENMANSHIP, COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS, . LECTURES UPON LAW, ETHICS, DETECTING COUNTERFEIT MONEY,Ac Other Colleges have either advanced their tui tion fee to SSO. or charge flO.to.f 13 extra for Pcnpianship. Their Books and Stationery, also costing from s]!£ to sl2o—ours cost but $5. DUFF'S ORIGINAL PLAN OF BUSINESS EDUCATION, as taught in this city for about twenty-five years, from his own system of Book Keeping, which are sanctioned by the American Institute and Chamber of Commerce, acd other competent authorities of New York, as the most perfect system in use. with W. If. DUFF'S FIRST PREMIUM BUSINhSS AND ORNAMENTAL PENMANSHIP taught in DAY AND EVENING CLASSES. It will be found by proper inquiry that this is the only College of the kind in the Union conduc ted by an experienced Merchant, and whose Pen man is a trained accountant. Merchants, steamers and Bankers can always obtain thoroughly educated accountants on appli cation at our office. Those desiring our elegant new Circular, pp. 75 containing an outline of our Course of Study and Practice, with Samples of onr Penman's Business and Ornamental Writing, must enclose TWEKTT FIVE cents to P. DUFF to do more and better work, at a given cost,than any other. Buy the Best it is the Cheapest. Manufacture! and warranted by ZEIGLER & SMITH, WHOLESALE DRUG, PAINT, GLASS & DEALERS, D7 NORTH THIRD STREET, marl7:lj PHILADELPHIA BEDFORD NURSERIES BEn EBBB, J'E. VY>wf. T. JUL. LYUGH, Offers to the public and dealers, a large stock of well groirn fruit trees consisting of APPLE TREES I to 10 feet high, PEAR, standard ancl dwarf, PLUM, CHERRY, APRICOT, NECTA RINES, iiUINCES, GRAPES of all the desirable kinds, CIERRY CURRANT and other fine va rieties, 00SE.BERRIES, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES, SPANISH CHESTNUT, ENGLISH WALNUT, SHADE AND OBNAMENTAL FLOWERING TREES. Evergroet Trees, Shrubs and Vines in variety, Iloneysudriesofall kinds, Hardy perpetual bloom ing Rosey Flowering Shrubs, Dahlias, Fancy Va rieties, Fichsias, Chrysanthemums, Ac. Upwards 0f150,000 trees are now on the grounds thrifty aid healthy. Not UOO acres of trees, as some tree agents would have you believe they have, wkich is a Humbug. Those intending to plant woild better buy trees raised in like soil and climate, and run no risks of distant shipment. I havo the same kinds of fruits and as fine trees as can d had at any Nursery. Catalogues sent free to those applying. , julj!B,6slyr. SALTT ~~ A LARGE quantity—in sacks and in barrel —wholcsal and retail—at Bloody Run Station. 0ct.18.'64-ly* JOHN W. BARNDOLLAR. THE NEW YOKB"TRIBUNE 1866. Our most momentous, arduous struggle having resulted in the triumph of American Nationality, the utter discomfiture and overthrow of Secession and Slavery, Tun TRUCK*, profoundly rejoicing: in this result, will labor to oonaerve the legitiinat* fruits of this grand, benignant victory by render ing Liberty and Opportunity the eotnmon heri tage of the whole American People now and ever more.* Discountenancing all unmanly exaltation over or needless infliction of pain or privation on the upholders of the lost cause, it will insist on the earliest possible restoration of the Southern States to their former power and influence in our Union on the basis of All Rights for All their People. It will labor in hope to prove that the substitu tion of Free for Slave Labor must inevitably and universally conduce to the increase of Industry, Thrift, Prosperity and Wealfh. so that the South, within the next ten years, musrlook back amazed on her long persistence in a practice so baleful as the chattelizing of Man. It will labor for the diffusion of Common School Education, Manufactures, the Useful Arts, Ae., Ac., throughout every portion of our country, but especially throughout the sections hitherto devoid ol them, believing that every good end will there by be subserved and the interest of every useful and worthy class promoted. It will urge the Protection of Home Industry by discriminating duties on Foreign Products im ported, with a view to drawing hither the most capable and skillful artificers and aitisans of Eu rope, and the naturalizing on our soil of many branches of production hitherto all but confined to the Old World, while it would strengthen and extend those which have already a foothold among us. It will give careful attention to progress and improvement in Agriculture, doing its best at once to bring markets to the doors of our farmers and teach them how to make the most of the op portunities thus afforded them. It will devote constant attention to Markets, es pecially for Agricultural Products, with intent fe stive both producer and consumer from being vie timized by the speculator and forestalled And, giving fair scope to Current Literature, to the proceedings of Congress, and to the general News of the Day, it hopes to retain its old patrons and attract many new to bear them company. We rarely employ traveling agents, as so many impostors are habitually prowling in the assumed capacity of solicitors for journals. We prefer that our subscribers shall pay their money to persons they know and of whose integrity they are assur ed. ADy friend who believes he will do good by increasing the circulation of the Tribune is author ized to solicit and receive subscriptions. Speci men coyies will he proirptly sent without charge to those requiring them, and we trust many friends will be moved to ask their neighbors and acquain tances to join in making up their clubs. The Great Family Newspaper. NOW IS TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE is printed on a large doublc-modinm sheet, mak- 1 ing eight pages of six columns each. It contains all the important Editorials published in the Dai ly Tribune, except those of merely local interest; also Literary and Scientific Intelligence; Reviews of the most interesting and important new Books; tho Letters from our large corps of correspondents; the latest news received by Telegraph from Wash ington and all other parts of the eountry: a Sum mary of all important intelligence in this city and elsewhere; a Synopsis of the proceedings of Con gress and State Legislature when in session; the Foreign news received by every steamer; Exclu sive Reports of the Frcceediags of the Farmers' Club of the American Institute; Talks about Fruit and other Horticultural and Agricultural infor mation essential to country residents; Stock, Fi nancial, Cattle, Dry Goods and GenerabMarket Reports, waking it, both for variety and complete ness, altogether the most valuable, interesting and instructive Weekly Newspaper published in the world. The Full Reports of the American Institute Farmers' Club, and the various Agricultural Re ports, in each number, are richly worth a year's subscription. TERMS: Mail subscribers, single copy, 1 year—s2 numbers $2 09 Mail subscribers, Club of five 9 90 Ten copies, addressed to names of subscri bers 17 69 Twenty copies, addressed to names of sub scribers 34 09 Ten copios, to one address 10 90 Twenty copies, to one address 30 00 An extra copy will be sent for each club of ten. For clubs of twenty, two extra copies, or ono copy of the Semi-Weekly, will be sent gratis. For clubs of fifty, five copies, or one copy of the Daily Tribune will bo sent gratis for one year. Subscribers in Canada must send 20 cents each in addition to pay U. S. postage. THE NEW-YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRI BUNE is published every Tuesday and Friday, and contains all tbe Editorial articles, not merely local in character: Literary Reviews and Art Crit icism: Letters from our large corps of Foreign and Domestic Correspondents; Special and Associate Press Telegraphic Dispatches; a careful and com plete Summary of Foreign and Domestic News; Exclusive Reports of the Proceedings of the Far mers' Club of the American Institute; Talks about Fruit, and other Horticultural and Agricultural Information; Stock, Financial, Cattle, Dry Goods and General Market Reports, which are publish ed in tho Daily Tribune. The Semi-Weekly Tri bune also gives, in the course of a year, three or four of the BEST NOVELS, by living authors. The cost of these alone, if bought in book form, would be from six to eight dollars. If purchased in the English Magazines from which they a:e sarefulty selected, the cost would be three or four times that sum. No where else can so much cur rent intelligence and permanent literary matter be had at so cheap a rate as in The Semi-Weekly Tribune. Those who believe in the principles and approve of the character of the The Tribune can increase its power and influence by joining with their neighbors in forming clubs to subscribe for The Semi-Weekly Edition. It will in that way be supplied to them at the lowest price for which such a paper can be printed. TERMS: Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—lß4 num bers $4 00 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, do. do. 7 00 do. 6 copies, or over, per copy 3 08 On receipt of S3O for ten copies, an extra copy will be sent six months. On receipt of $45 for fifteen copies, an extra copy will be sent one year. For SIOO we will send thirty-four copies, and one copy Daily Tribune, gratis. Subscribers in Canada must send 40 cents in addition, to ore-pay United States postage. DAILY TRIBUNE, $lO per annum. 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PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS! London Quarterly Review (Conservative.) Edinburgh Review (Whig.) Westminster Review (Radical), llorth British Review (Free-Church). AND Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine(Tory) TERMS FOR 1846. per annum For any one of the Reviews... $4.00 For any two of the Reviews 7.00 " For any three of the Reviews lU.OO " For all four of the Reviews - 12 0# " For Blackwood's Magazine - 4.00 " For Blackwood and any one Review... 7.09 " For Blackwood and two of the Reviews 10.00 " For Blackwood and three of the Reviews 18.00 " For Blackwood and the four Reviews.— 16.00 " The interest of these Periodicals to American readers is rather increased than diminished by the articles they contain on our late Civil War, and thongh sometimes tinged with prejudice they may still, considering their great ability and the differ ent stand-points from which they are written, be read and studied with advantage by the people of this country of every creed and party. PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS! New subscribers to any two of the above period eals for 1865 will be entitled to receive, gratis,any one of the "Four Review.*" for 1865. New sub scribers to all five of the Periodicals for 1866, will reeeive, gratis, any two of the "Four Review*" for 1865. Subscribers may also obtain back numbers at the following reduced rates, viz: Blackwood from September, 1864, to December, 1865, inclusive, at the rate of $2.50 a year. The North British from January, 1868, to De cember, inclusive; the Edinhnrg and the Weet mineter from April, 1864, to December, 1865, in clusive, and the London Quarterly for the year 1555, at the rate of $1.50 a year for each or any Review. A few copies yet remain of all the Jour Review for 1863 at $4.00 a set, or $1.50 for any one. LEONARD SCOTT A CO., Publishers, No. 38 Walker Street, New York. L. S. A Co., also publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the late J. P. Norton, of Yale College. 2 vols. Royal Octavo, 1600 pages, and numerous Engravings. Price $7 for the two volumes—by Mail, post paid, SB. Fob 9, 1866. T M. BARN DOLLAR A SON W . BLOODY RUN, PA. RESPECTFLI.LT informs their friends, and the publie in general, that they are receiving and kecj) constantly on hand a large and well selec ted stack of Foreign and Domestis ZDDRTZ" GOODS SUCH AS Cloths, Cassimers. Satinetts, Testings, Cottonndes, Ac., Ac., Ac. Ladies Dress Goods. Silks, Shallies, Delaines, Poplins, Prints, Ginghams, Shirtings, Irish Linens, Ac. READY MADE CLOTHING In great variety. Men's and Boys' Coats, Pants and Vests, Made in the Latest and Best Styles. Boots, Shoes and Gaiters for Ladies, Gentlemen, Boys, and Children? wear. NOTIONS, Hosery, Gloves, Scarfs, Neckties, Dress Trimmings, Braids, Laces, Ladies A Large and Well Selected Stock of GROCERIES, COFFEE, TEA, SUGARS, SYHUPS, RICE, SPICES; AC., AC. TOBACCO, CHEWING A Smoking Tobacco of the Best Brands. DRUGS, Oils, Paints, Medicines A Dye Stuffs. HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, SPIKES, Ac., Ac. WE KEEP On hand a well selected stock of all kinds, ande onsider it no trou ble to show goods. Call and see before purchas ing elsewhere. No GOODS misrepresented to eflect sales.All goods warranted as represented. WE BUY All kinds of produce for which wo pay the high est prtee in CASH or GOODS. We buy our goods for Cash entirely, and can offer great inducements for persons to bny of us. CALL AND SEE US. sept.9'64-tf. J. M. B. A SON. HOTEL. BEDFORD, Pa.. ISAAC F. GROVE, Proprietor. THB subscriber would respectfully announce to his friends in Bedford County, and the public generally that he has leased for a term of years, this large and convenient brick hotel, at the corner of Pitt and Julianna Streets, Bedford Pa., known as tho WASHINGTON HOTEL, and formerly kept by Win. Dibort. This Houee is being thoroughly re-fitted and re furnished, and is now opened for the reception of guests. Visitors to the BEDFORD SPRINGS, and persons attending Court, will find this House a pleasant and quiet temporary home, Every at tention will be 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 mod crate. Extensive Stabling is attached to this Hotel, and a careful and competent Hostler will be in at tendenee. Special attention will be paid to the accommo dation of the farming community. Coaches leave this House Daily, (Sundays ex cepted) nt 6J o'clock, A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M., to connect with the trains going East, from Mount Dallas Station and Bloody Run. A coach will also leave tri-weekly, (Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day) for Somerset. The traveling public will find it decidedly to their advantage to stop with him. ISAAC F. GROVE. Bedford, April 7, 1865 N EW FALL AND WINTER GOODS. The subscribers havj just received a very large and elegant assortment of NEW GOODS Suitable for the approaching season. Having purchased our stock FOR CASH we are enabled to offer our friends and customers many READ BARGAINS. To be convinced of what we here assert, please call and examine the BEST STOCK OF GOODS, we have ever had the pleasure of offering to buy ers. TERMS—Cash or Country Produce. When credit is extended, in all eases after six months, interest will bo charged. A. B. CRAMER A CO. Sept. 28, 1865. CORDS OF TAN BARK WANTED, FOR WHICH THE HIGHEST PRICE WILLBE PAID, ALSO A STOUT BOY WANTED TO GRIND BARK, (one from 15 to 17 years old preferred,) BY . S. A W. SHUCK, Oct. 20. Bedford, Pa. JJRESS GOODS- Two hundred pieces LADIE'S DRESS GOODS including— FRENCH MERINOES, all colors, ALL WOOL DELAINES do ALL WOOL REPS do ALL WOOL PLAIDS do BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS, MOHAIRS, POP LINS, CASHMERES,