.farm, p&awgflitfW. TALK ABOUT FKKBKBVTNO FRUITS. In no other ofhouse-keeping has iherebeeu so great progress, daring the past dozen year*, as in the preservation of fruits, it is new practicable to have a supply all the year, nearly as good as the fresh picked, fn stead of the dried apples, peaches, cherries and currants, and the concentrated costly jars of preserves to be brought out only for ■'company/' or special occasions, it is now easy, and economical in money as well as In health, to have a daily supply of good, natu rally Savored, almost fresh pie-plant, straw berries. cherries, blackberries, raspberries, peaches, pears, huckleberries, apple sauce, etc. The fruit thus kept, is healthful, and with high-priced butter a cheap bottle of nice fruit upon the tea table, is economical, as ii furnishes both nutriment and condiment. There are various contrivances and meth ods for accomplishing the object, aud each season brings P ut from half a dozen to two dozen new devices. ' n what follows, we speak wholly from home experience, remarking /.at we have latterly' been almost uniformity • ii. cc-sfu! in securing a toll supply "f cariou, fruits that have been agreeable to the home circle as well as to visitors. The chief requi sites, after the truiU, are : Some good, con venient form of W.&tf or cans, a cooking vessel, aud sugar. THE FEIITS. Fruits cf all kind* art easih preserved, as are also rhubarb or pie-planf, nd tomatoes. The main supply of fruit.- i roper for the year consists, in the order o 1 abundance: Ist, of peaches, when plenty -ind, strawberries ; 3rd cherries, when plenty 4th. pears ; 5, raspberries and blackberries ; ••ih ; huckleberries, etc. Apple sauce is put up plentifully at different seasons, usually in the bottles used for other fruits. Pie-plant and tomatoes, are preserved in large qaanti ues. so as to have an abtmdance. whenever wanted, until they come again. Ttide ed all the fruits are put up in supply to last .until a new crop of each, and in a season of special abundance, a two years' stock is laid in. M t seldom find much difference in bottles ol fruit opened after one, two, and sometimes even three years. BOTTLES AXD CANS. We have used a doz en different kinds, and succeeded with most of them, but have latterly settled down upon a simple form of glass bottle, usually quart size, for everything but tomatoes, and in pari for these. Our chief failures have been with some tomatoes carefully put up in glass hot des, which fermented : yet we shall continue to use these, expecting that further experi ence will secure unfailing success. We have never failed with tomatoes in sealed tin cans, large or small, and they do not seem to ad upon the tin at all. Glass is always prefers ble, however, for all preserved fruits, as ur. pleasant effects may sometimes result from corrosion. Any kind of glass bottles wil answer, iftbe neck be large enough to receiv* the fruit handily, and of such form as tc admit of tight corking,—if soft corks of gotn quality can be obtained to fit them. If th corks are softened in hot water, pressed ii firmly, end covered tightly with wax and t cloth tied over, or with a well waxed clot! tied on, they answer. A corked bottle invert ed into a Httletin dish or patty-pan, or in J saucer, containing a spoonful OT two ot ce me nt, is effectually closed, if care be taker not to leave any air bubbles around the edge The cement used is, 1J ounces oftallow melt ed with I pound of common resin, in a tin o; iron vessel. Make in quantity, and heat i -up as often as needed ; every melting im proves it. The only care required, in using wax for closing the bottle mouths. it is U have the necks wiped clean after the frnitii put in. so that the wax adhere firmly to tlx glass. We now mainly use some kind of the pat cnu-d bottles with covers closing upon an In rubber riag, whicL dispenses with wax A ny form that will absolutely shut out all ac of air. will answer every purpose. W. as* most of toe '"Baker,"' or "Potter & Bo dine'' Jar, which is a wide mouthed quar bottle, with a tin or glass cover upon an Indi: rubber ring, and held by a half oval clam] that is pressed down by turning a half screv swelling or projection upon the outside of th. bottle-neck. These are quickly put on am taken off. Any good form of bottles, thougl costing most at first, will in the end be th. cheapest, as they will last tor- many years with an occasional renewal of cheap rul.be rings. We seldom break more than one o: three bottles in a hundred, in a year's use. THE COOEIKG VESSEL. The best is th. ; r on -porcelain kettles, now quite common which art very convenient ior many cooking purposes. They are iron vessels coated oi the inside with porcelain, or with the earthei ware, glazed. One holding five or six qnarfa will answer. Wide flat ones are preferable Copper or even brass vessels, if well cleaned will do ; or a tin pail or pan can be used. Tax SCCAK. For very nice preserved frui * whr.e pesche_ and pears, the best Refiner A sugar is desirable, and for all kinds, wi ihiuk sugar as good as the Refined B is best and even cheapest on the whole. For apple Nance, put into cans for general family use Cor the beat light brown, will answer.—Ou: rule is, to use just sugar enough to fit the dif '•-rent kinds of fruit for the table. Bonn families like more, and some less; hencen< 'efinite rule can be given. For the eweetei fruits, strawberries, peaches, sweet pears huckleberries, and the like, we use from 4 tt tt Ibe. of sugar to the gallon of water, or U f lb. to the pint. For more acid fruits, a. cherries, plums, sour pears, currants, oral apples, etc., about 1 lb. to the pint, more oi less, according to the acidity, and ripencsss SKLXCTIXG AXO PaEi'AKI.VG THE PLLTV. Al a rale, choose fully ripe fruit, but not tha over-ripe. A soft or decaying spot may in ..iirethe flavor, and tend to decay the whole If too green, the flavor will be inferior. Th< berry fruits are to be sorted, defective ones rejee'ed, stems and hulls removed, aud care '-i> quickly washed if soiled, though this is always to be avoided if possi ble, as it injures the flavor, especially of rasp berries aud ttrawherriee. Peaches pears etc. need paring. Some scald peaches, to aid in removing the thin skin, but they are better tared. They may be preserved whole, but are better cut in halves and the pits removed. ~ America* Agriculturist. GOLD RECEIVE!* ON DEPOSIT for which certiieates will be isssad making INTEREST ZN GOLD E. W. CLARK & CO., BANKERS, NO. 85 SOUTH 3d St., Jaae2:l. PHILADELPHIA THE INQUIRES JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Bedford, Pa. We i;f preparsii t< execute at short lattice ami in ''he mos approved style POWTRH& OK ANY SIZE, CMtt'DLARS; BUSINESS OA E OS, WEDDING AND VISIZINii CARDS, BALE TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, CONCERT TICKETS, ORDER BOOKS, SJSG Alt LABELS, • RECEIPTS, LEGAL BLANK , PHOTOURA PARK'S. CA KD-S BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, PAMPHLETS, PAPER BOOKS, ETC. ETC. KTC. ETC, ETC. Our facilities for doing ill kinds of Job Printing are equalled by very few establishments in the country. Orders by mail promptly filled. All letters ah <>u Id be addressed to I DCRBORROW A LUTZ. HUNTINGDON A BROAD TOP RAILROAD, On and after Tuesday, May 22, 1866, Passtß- ' ger trains will run as followe: LEAVE SOUTHWARD ssj K Shoup's j j g. g Run i/Ttbe*,", 3 | Branch. A.M. PM A.M.,P.M , Huntingdon 8.00 6.00 i McC'ouucUstowu, 8.20 6.17 Pleasant Grove, 8,82 (1.25 Mara lesbu rg, S.-18 6.39- Coffee Run, I 9.0-1 6.54 Rough and Ready, 9.12 7.02 Cove, 9.21 7.14" Fisher's Summit, 9.28,7.18 Saxton, 9,54jT.43 Riddlesburg ,10.14 8.01 Hopewell, 10.22 8.12 Piper's Ran, 10.38,8.24 Tatesvirtr- 10.58 8.40 Bloody Run, 11.09'8.53 Mount Dallas, 11.12,8.57 Leave Saxton for DndTe)', ! 10.20 7.50 Coalmont, 10.35 8.05 Dudley, i 18.50 8.20 LEAVE NORTHWARD. H Shoup's S. -3 j Run STATIONS. | ' IS Branch. A.M. PM A.M. P.M. Dallas, 6.00 3.0-4 Bloody Run, 6.04 3.08 TattfltTille, 6.16 3.20 Piper's R-uri. 6.36 3.40 Hopewell, 6.52 3.56 Riddlesburg, 7.00 4.0-i ; Saxton, 7.30 4.1H Fisher's Summit, j 7.45 4.49 Cove, 7.49 4.53 Rough and Ready, 8.00'5.05 Coffee Run, 8.68 5.12 Marklesbuig, 8-24 5.26 Pleasant Grove, 8.32 5.40 MeCoDnellstown, 8.40 5.47 Huntingdon 9.00 6.10 Dudley, ' ! 6.05 3.54 Coalmont. 6.15 4.09 Arrive at Saxton, 6.30 t 4.24 TIME! OF PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TRAINS AT HUNTINGDON. WESTWARD. Baltimore Express, 5.58 A. M. Philadelphia Express, 7.00 A. M. New York Express, j 7.38 A. M. Emigrant Train, 12.48 P. M. I)av Express, 5.28 P. M. Mail Train, 7.00 P. M. Fast Line, 7.35 P. M. EASTWARD. Fast Line, 4.42 A. M. Way Train. 7.50 A. M. Day Express, 9.48 A. 51. Local Accommodation, 12.08 P. M. Cincinnati Express, 4.33 P. M. Philadelphia Express, 10.56 P. M. Mail Train leaving Mt. Dallas at 6.00 A. M., j and arriving at Huntingdon at 9.00 A. M., will allow passengers ample time te take orenkfast, and connect with Day Express east, at 9.48 a. m. This train connects at Harrisburg with trains for New York and Baltimore, and arrives at Phila delphia at 5.45 p. m. Express train leaving Mt. Dallas at 3.04 p.m., will arrive at Huntingdon at 6.10 p. m., allowing passengers time for supper, and will connect with Mail Train west, at 7.00 p. m., Fast Line west at 7.35, and Philadelphia Express east at 10.56 p.m. Passengers from the east in the morning will have time to breakfast at Huntingdon before the departure of Mail Train at 8.00 a. in. for Mt. Dal las. Passengers from the east in the afternoon will arrive at Huntingdon at 5.28, and have 30 min utes for cupper. Large and commodious Hacks will, on arrival of each train at Mt. Dallas, be ready to convey pas.-cngers to Bedford and Bedford Springs. junoß O. AYERS, Superintendent. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE to canvass for the great book of 1866. "THE SOUTH!" A tour of its Battle-fields and Ruined Cities: a Jonraey through the desolated States, and talks with the people. BY J. T. TROWBRIDGE. From personal observatitcs and experience dar ing months of Southern travel. The author has had letters of introduction from men in high standing, to the haad of all Govern ment departments in the South, civil and milita- Whatever is known by these men of the suf ferings of the past, present condition of things, as well as plans for the future, will be made known in this book. The great popularity of the author, and intense interest in the subject, combine to make this by far the greatest selling book before the pnblic, while our very liberal inducements present a rare chance for Agents to make money For circular and terms, address the AMERICAN PUBLISHING AGENCY, junb.lm 702 Chestnut street. Phil'a. p E A BIER'S OLD STAND IVf JULIANA ST., BEDFORD, PA. J. L. LEWIS has again replenished his DRUG STORE with a well selected stock of PORE DRUGS & MEDICINES CHOICE LIQUORB for medicinal use, PURE SHERRY AND PORT WINES. Perfumeries, Cedar Camphor for moths, Bay Rum, Rose Water, Ac. WIIEATON'S ITCH OINTMENT. Popular Patent Medicines, Home's Family Dye Tobacco, Fine Stationery, Arnold's )■ Lime for Purifying, -<*Al Oil and Coal Oil Lamps and Shades, Flavor-' ing Kx tract®, Ac. dec.., in short a COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of goods usually found in a FIRSTCXASSDRUG STORE Fh)sician< Proscriptions Carefully Compounded. June I, 1866. PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD preferred by all practical Painters! Try it and you will have no other. BjUnu tured only by ZEIGLEE & SMITH, W holmale Drug, Paint and 6lass Dealers. No. 137 North THIRD Street, PHIDAD'A., For sale by G. BLYMYER A SON. feb2:ly CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS!—BOO yds. best yard wide all wool filling and pare all wool t AIIPETS, handsome ne patterns, from (5 etc. up—A GREAT BARGAIN—juse received. May 11:3 m Q. R. A W. QBTLP. DEFIBAVGU AT FISHER Positively are going to sell MUSLINS, CAL ICOES, DELAINES, GINGHAMS, FRENCH MERINOES, and HEAVY BOOTS, at cost and ome articles below. ep:6tf CI ROVER A BAKER'S K Hewing? Machines WVKg AR!"tC rill: H LOHEST PKEMIUMS at the State fairs of New York, New Jersey, Ver mont. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mich igan, Wisconsin. lowa, Kentucky, Missouri, Vir ginia. North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Ore gon, California, at the fairs of the American In stitute, Franklin Institute, Maryland Institute, Massachusetts 1 echaniea' Association. Peon. Me chanics' Institute, Br. Louis Agricultural and Me chanics' Asuncion, and at numerous Institute and County fairs, includidg all the fairs at which they were exhibited the pact thiee years. First prizes have also been awarded these Ma chines at the exhibitions of London, Paris, Dub lin, Linx, I'esancon, Bayonne, St. Dizier, Chalons. And they have been furnished by special com mun i to the Empress of Frame, Impress of Austria. Empress of Russia. Empress of Brazil. ((ueeii of Npalli ami tlueeu of Bavaria. The Grovcr and Baker Elastic-Stitch sewing Machines are superior to all others for tbc lollow ing reasons : 3. They sew direct frem the spool , and require no rewinding of thread. 2. They are more easily understood and used, and less liable to derangement than other ma chines. .3. They are capable of executing perfectly, without change of adjustment, a much greater variety of work than other machines. 4. The stitch made by these machines is much more firm, elastic, and durable, especially upon articles which require to be washed and ironed, than any other stitch. 5. This stiteli, owing to the manner in which the under thread is inwrought, is much the most plump und beautiful in us •, and retains this plumpness and beauty even upon articles frequent ly washed and ironed until they are worn out. 6. The structure of the scant is such that, though it be cut or broken at intervals of only a few stitches, it will neither open, run, or ravoL but remains firm and durable. 7. Unlike other machines, these fasten both ends of the scam by their own operation. 8. With tbeise machines, while silk is nsod upon tho right or face side of the seam, cotton may be used upon the other side without lessening the strength or durability of the seam. This can be done on other machine, and is a great saving upon all articles stitched or made up with silk. These machines, in addition to their superior merits as inslruments for sewing, by a change of adjustment, easiiV learned and practiced, execute the most beautiful and permanent embroidery and ornamental work. PRINCIPAL OFFICES OF nHL Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Co. EASTEBN. Boston, 18 Sumner street. New York, 495 Broadway. Philadelphia, 730 Chestnut street. Baltimore, 181 Baltimore street. Brooklyn, 235 Fulton street. Itochester, 88 State street. Buffalo. 320 Main etreet. Troy, 313 River street. Liarrisburg, 17 Market street. Providence, 2 Howard building. WESTERN. Chicago, 101 Washington street. Cincinnati, 58 West Fourth atrcot. St. Lcuis, 124 North Fourth street. Detroit, 62 Woodward avenue. Milwaukee. IS Newhall house. Cleveland, 171 Superior street. Dayton, 346 Third street. Louisuille, 5 Masonic Temple. Lexington, Bradley's block. Memphis, 303 Main street. Nashville, 66 Church street. Ban Franci.-co, 323 Montgomery .-in-ot. FOREIGN. London, 150 Regent street. Liverpool, 50 Bold street. Melbourne, 24 Swanston street. For sale by B. M. Greene, Huntingdon, Pa. April 27, 6mo EW GOODS. The undersigned have now opened a Large and General Assortment of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, to which tbey respectfully invite the attention of buyers, assuring theia thov will find ia.ti.aiiß Aims in every department of our stock. TERMS— CASH PREFERRED—By spe cial agreement a Credit of six months can be had. Interest charged on all accounts after period named. A. B. CRAMER. May 1, 1866. MISS KATE DEAL * MRS. M. It- SCHABIKKR, have just returned from the city with a fine assort ment of fashionable • BONNETS, HATS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS. GLOVES, LADIES" and GENTS' IIANDK EHCTIIKFS and COLLARS. FANCY NECKTIES. RUFFLING, DRESS BUTTONS A TRIMMINGS. MACHINE SILK and COTTON, Hair, Tooth ar a Clothes BRUSHES, Soaps, Perfumery, Enamel, Skirt Braid, Em broidering Braid, Ladies' Corsets, and Hoops, Balmoral Skirts, Lace Veils, Tissue for Veils. Cloths for Sacks, Dress Goods, Poplins, Lawns, Ging hams, Ac. Ac. All kinds of MANTUA-MAKING and MILLINER WORK done in the cheapest and best manner, no&ly M. W. BV. ItSb'f U&.SMuK. J. p. SUIT!! BERK.STRESSER A SMITH. FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW AND LATE STYLE GOODS AT THE BEDFORD CLOTHING EMPORIUM, We have just received another fine assorted stock of Ready-made Clothing, consisting in part of Fine all wool Fancy Cass. DRESS COATS " " " " PANTS a VESTS to suit. " BLACK CLOTH COATS. Fine all wool Cassiinere, in the piece, from $1 to $2.50 per yard for best. A full line of TAILOR TRIMMINGS. Also a choics assortment of Fur, Cantos and Palm Hats for Men and Boys, at prioes to suit the purchaser. Also, an assortment of LINEN GOODS. Call and see us at No. 2 Anderson's Row. BEBKSTREBSER a SMITH. Bedford, Pa., May 18,'66—1y, TELLING FACT- The Bottom Fallen Out at Last. The Time lmn ooiiie to Buy. $20,000 WORTH to be slaughtered at price.- way down on the ground floor. We have just received a LARGE and BEAUTI FUL Stock of NEW and CHE A I' SUMMER OOOIDS, Comprising a complete assortment of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, COTTON YARNS, CARPET CHAINS. HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, WALL PAPERS, BROOMS, BASKETS, WOODEN WARE, GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE. TOBACCOS, CIGARS, F I S H, BACON. SALT. Ac., Pun kau'd at the lowest CASH prices since the LATE DECLINE, A lew item- named here as a sample of the prices for the entire stock: HOOD CALICOES at 12J, 15, 16, 18, and 20 ets. GOOD Blenched and Unbleached MUSLINS at 12-L 15, 16, IS, 20, 22, and 25 cts. HANDSOME SUGARS, at 12J, 15, 16,18 and 1# cents. GOOD RIO COFFEE at 25, 30 and 33 cts. Wo invite everybody to call and see for them selves. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. TERMS CASH, unless otherwise ipccilM. Interest, charged on all accounts of over four months standing. G. R. A W. OSTEU. May 11 dim. OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. BY WILLIAM SWVNTON. Standard History of the Grand Army. THE GREATEST WORK ON THE WAR. Universally endorsed by army officers and the press. The author say-: "1 design in this volume to record what that Army did and suffered in ten campaigns and two score battles.'/ "I shall have to celebrate the unswerving loy alty of this army, that oft limes when the bond of military cohesion failed, held it, unshaken of for* time, <0 a duty self imposed." "I shall hgvc to follow it through a checkered experience, in a talc commingled of great misfor tunes, great follies and great glories: but from first to last it will appear that, amid many buffets of fortune, through "winter and rough weather," the Army of the Potomac never gave up, but made a good fight, and tioaily reached the goal." The Army and Navy Journal say-: "This is the only American critical work on the late war, end it is thoroughly critical and entirely divested of all political hue or tone." Tbis is th only history of the "Grand Army," and no one who has borne a part in its conflicts, or is interested in its grand achievements, should be without it. . This work sells itself. The people are tired of political and partisan histories, and want some thing from official sources. We have agents clearing over £2OO per month. Send for circulars, and sc our terms and proof of the above asser tion. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co., juric2U;2t 567 Minor St , Philadelphia. PRIVATE SALE or v inn a nr. TIMI JEII I >. The subscribers, agents for Mary Ann Wilson, will sell at private sale, a tract of 100 Acres of Valuable Timber Land, situate iu Shover's Valley, Cumberland Valley lp., adjoining lands of George Love, Uemmings. and others, surveyed and granted 011 a warrant to Margaret Rolf. This tract is within easy reach of Bedford and in the hands of an energetic per son would afford an almost inexhanstable supply of wood for the citizens of the town. There are several acres cleared and under cultivation and a large portion of the balance can, without much labor, be made productive. The timber is of an excellent (quality, much of it being poplar, and convenient to saw mills. Terms will be made easy. DtKBOKHOIV & LUTZ. April 27, :tmo. Agents. QJRARD Life Insurance Coin|)Hiij, OF PHILADELPHIA. Capital and Assets Jan 1, 1*455,18.(13,174,20 Mutual Insurance Combined tilth thoSe enrfty of a t'npital. The Girard Life Insurance Company was char tered in 1826, and is therefore one of the oldest, as well as most substantial companies in the Uni ted States. It effects insurance for the whole <>! Life: upon the nonforfeitable or ten year plan, or for any term of years. It also issues Endowment Policies. Premiums may be paid Yearly, Semi-annuaily or (Quarterly. All the itimred for whole of life, (including those on the ten .vc:o- plan.) participate in the profit* j the eompany. Those Insuring never need fear the loss of what they have paid in case they cannot keep up their payments* The company will always commute into a smaller amount, or purchase the policy at. an equitable value. Bonveee* or addition* to policies "re matte every pre year*, iritlnuf t/uy in-h"i-sc Machine vvith two horses and fenr hands will thresh from 100 to 124 bushels of wheat or rye, and twice as much oats per day. ON K HORSE MACHINI-58 with three hands, will thresh from 50 to 75 bush per day. Two and four-horse TUMBLING SHAFT Ma chinos, also, four-horse STRAP MACHINES, STB AW SHAKERS of the mo ' approved kind at tached to all Machines. ALL MACHINES WARRANTED. REPAIRING of all kinds of Machines done on the shortest notion. PIG METAL, GRAIN and LUMBER taken inpayment. wanting Machines, will do well to give me a call. PETER H. SHIRES, Proprietor and Mannfac'r. ALSO, FOR SALE, THE ItICiiKYE MOWEII AND REAPER! The most perfect Machine in the world. Single Mowers 0' Combined Machines Warranted to give Satisfaction or no sale. Farmers' in want of the REST MACHINE of the kind now mode, would do well to call and make arrangements to give their orders for Machines in time lor mowing. PKTKit H.SHIRES A* OLD STAG NET TO A NEW TT .VI; 8.1866.NA As spring approaches Ants and Hour hes from their holes come out, And Mice and Hats, In spite of cats, daily skip about. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, "COSTAR S" EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, '"COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, • COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS, •'COSTAR'S'* EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, ' 'COST AIT S' EXTEKMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS. • 'COSTAICS'' EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS, EXTERMINATORS, for Rata, tl ice. Konchea, Ante, Red Buipi, Molhs in furs and Woolen?, lnai-ct? on I'lantK, Fowls. Animal?, do. "Only infallable remedies known." "Free irnai Poison?.' •-sot dangerous to the Human Family." "llals come out of their holes to die." 4>A- !!! Bewarf.! ! .' of all worthless imitations, See that "Cstar's" name is oa each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you boy. pis' Address, HENRY It. COSTAK. 482 Broadway, N. Y. - sold in Bedford, Pa. By Dr. B. F. HARRY, And all Druggists and Retailers. IHOD. /.\ CREASE OF JiATS." —The Parmer's Ga zette (Bnglifhj asserts and proves by figures that one pah of RATS will have a progeny and de scendants not less than 651,050 in throe years. Now, u.ilesss this immense family can be kept down, they would consume more food than would sustain 65,000 human beings. jf jg- See "CosTAk's" advertisement above. 1860. HA TS cerent HlHUS. —Whoever engages in shooting small birds is a cruel man : whoever aidfi in exterminating ra's is a benefactor. We should like some one to give us the benefit of their expe rience in driving out these pesfs. We need some thing besides dogs, cats, and traps for this busi ncss.— Sctentijic American, A T . Y. _£SfiT'>ee "Oostab's" advertisement above. 1866. "COSTAHS" HAT EX TERM IMA TOli Li simple, safe-, and sure—the most perfect RAT-ifi. cation meeting we have ever attended. Every Rai that can get it, properly prepared, will cat it, and every one that eats it will die, generally at some place as distant as possible from where it. was taken. Lake Shore, Mich. Mirror. k'.Z?" See "CosTA.n's" advertisement above. 1866. fIOCSEEEEPEJtS troubled with vermiL it-, b, so n.. longer, if they use "Costar's" Exttini nator, We have used it to our satisfaction; ill if a lbox cost $5, we would have it. We have tried poisons, but they effected nothing.- but "Cos tar's article knocks the breath out of Rats, Mie, Roaches, Ants, and Bed-Bugs, quicker than we can write it. It is in great demand all over the Country.— Medina, Ohio, Gazette. "Costar's" advertisement above. 1866. A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST.— Speaking of "Costar's" Rat, Roach, Ant, Ac., Fx terminator—"more grain and provisions aredi stroyed annually in Grant County by vermin thi.t would pay for tons of this Rat and Insect Kill er."—Lancaster, H7. Herald. 1866. FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS—shouId recollect that hundreds of dollars' worth of Grain, Provisions, Ac., are annually destroyed by Rats, Alice, Ants, and other insects and vermin—all of which can be prevented by a few dollars' worth of "Cost Air'a" Rat, Roach, Ant, Ac., Exterminator, bought and used freely. ."ice "Costau's" advertisement above. jiSS-.Sohl in Bedford, by Dr. B. F. llarry, and all Druggists and Dealers. Ap. 13, tmo. I CCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN andthereloro you ought to IKTSURB IN THE PROVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE AND Investment Company or Chicago. Railway Travelers, Insure your-elves against Accidents Railroad Officers and Employees. Insure yourselves against Accidents. Boatmen, Masters and Sailors of vessel}, aud 8.11 Travellers by water carriage, Insure yourselves against Accidents. Coachmen, and all who Travel by Stage, Insure yourselves against Accidents. Hotel Keepers, Merchants and Professional Men, Insure yourselves against Accidents. Machinists. Builders and all Mechanics. Insure yourselves against Accidents. Farmers and all others, We earnestly entreat you not to suffer moment's delay, but avail yourselves of the first oppor tunity to insure against death, and con finement from your regular duties. For a trifling sum we will insure you for from 8000 to 810,000 in ease of death, and pay you from 85 to 850 per week compensation, if you are disabled from business. C. HOLLAND, Scc'y. Di r.noiißow A Llt V., Agents. febX rpilE MASON A HAMLIN O-^BNSRER OI^A-ANSRS Forty different styles, adapted to sacred and secular music, for SBO to SOOO each. Fiffly-one Gold and Silver Medals, or other first premiums awarded them. Illustrated Catalogue free. Ad dress, M ASON A HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New York. March 9: lyr. O ALT. O A LARGE quantity—in sacks and in barrel —wholcsal and retail—at Bloody Run Station. •ot-18.'#4-ly* JOHN W. BARNDOLLAK JUST RECEIVED 1 / f 0 A NEW STOCK OF GOODS AT OAK HALL, BLOODY RUN. PA J. B. WILLIAMS AND B0., in A ff eilraV N ito!!lt! heirCa * t0m(! " 1 M< P ubl > in general, that they are receiving a large aort- I ment of New Gooffs, such ai TDttlT GOODS: MEN'S WEAR, viz: CLOTHS, CASSIMKRBS, SATINETTS, COTTONADES, SHIRTING FLANNEL . LADIES' DREgS GOODS, Black und Fancy Silks Shallies, Poplins, Lawns, Mosamhiqus's, with a large Aseort nent of Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, Checks, Tickings, Ac. NOTION S! NOTIONS! Gloves Hosiery, Dress Trimmings, Skirts, Braids, Laces, Ladies, Misses A Chil'dntr,Skeletons READY-MADE CLOTHING,- COATS, PANTS, AND VEaIS, With Cloth and Cassiwere, made in the mo/tap proved style*, BOOTS, SHOES, BALMORALS A GAITERS For both Ladies' and Gentlcmec's Wear HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, RUCHES, SHAKERS, Ac. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, STATIONARY SCHOOL BOOKS, WALL AND CURTAIN PAPER CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS. GROCERIES, COFFEE, SUGARS, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, TEAS, SPICES, Ac., Ac-, Ac., Ac. PROV ISIONS, FISH, HAMS, (plain aud sugar-cured, j SHOULDERS AND SIDEc QUEBNSWARK, GLASSWARE, LAMPS AND FIXTURES, CLOCKS AND LOOKING GLASSHI WOODEN-WARE, BUCKETS, TUBS, CHURNS, BROOMS, Ac. TOBACCO, A large stock to sell either by Wholesale or lie tat DRUG 3, PAINTS, OILS. • DYE-STIFFS a general assortment of the most reliable Patent Medicines. COUNTRY MERCHANTS supplied with Essences and Oil? at CITY PRICES . THE DRUG DEPARTMENT is under the supervision of Dr. MANX, one of the most accomplished Druggists in the country, <-o that Physicians oral others, ean depend upon get ting reliable articles &jiAll the above articles will be sobk at pricea to suit the circustances of all. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. TERMS"-Cash or Produce, unlet- bv specia agreement. No credits longer than Six Months without interest. Bloody Run, June 16, 1865.tf S. U. HK.VBY WM.' r. JOHNSTON...T. S.JOH NSTON S. E. HENRY & CO. FOZRsWJLIRjIDIIiTG aud COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and wholesale and retail dealers in J>rtj Goods, Groceries, Hoofs, Shoes, Heady-made Clothing, Cedar ami Willow-ware, Carpets, Oil Cloths aceitsware, Hardware, Iron, A ails, Fish, Flour, Feed, Coal, Fluster, Salt, dT. li fi- XT I \ I) () \,P A . CASH paid lor all kinds of GRAIN. FLOUR, FEED, WOOL, BABK &c. &c. Huntingdon, Pa., March 16, 1866.-Iv BARGAINS AT THE EMPORIUM OF FASHION SHUCK BROTHERS | ARB JUST RECEIVING A SPLENDID LOT OF FAACI DRY GOODS. CONSISTING IN PART OF FANCY DRESS SILKS, CIIALLIES, POPLINS. MOHAIR DK LAINS, BAREGES, FRENCH LAWNS. FAN CY PRINTB, AC. SILKS CLOTHS, AND MANTILLAS SHAWLS IN GREAT VARIETY, MOURNING AND LACE GOODS. A HAND-SOME LOT OF BACK MANTILLAS AND SHAWLS, BONNETS AND BONNET KIR BUNS Flower?. Children's Hats and Flats, Ladies and Children's Gaiters, Slippers, And Fine Hoots. Notions in great variety Stockings, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Collars. Dress Trimming", Perfumery, Ac, Ac, Ac. The stock consists of every article usually kept in a First Class Fancy Store selected by nil ex perienced city la ly. Thankful for past favors we ask a continuance of your patronage. SHUCK BROTHERS. The old firm of S. A. W. Shuck also ask a c.vll to see their new took and a continuance of public patronage. Bedford, April. 1564. tf. BEDFORD NURSERIES it EMU It 11, /'A'.VV.f. T. IMI- XjYUSTCIEI, Offers to the public and dealers, a large stock of well grown fruit tree* consisting of APPLE TREES 6to 10 feci high, PEAR, standard and dwarf. PLUM, CHERRY, APRICOT, NECTA RINES, QUINCES, GRAPES of all the desirable kinds, CHERRY CURRANT and other fine va rieties, GOOSEBERRIES. STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES, SPANISH CHESTNUT. ENGLISH WALNUT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL FLOWERING TREES, Evergreen Trees, Shrubs aud Vines in variety, Honeysuckles of all kiitls, Hardy perpetual bleeui ing Roses, Flowering (Shrubs, Dahlias, Fancy Va rieties, Fuchsias, Chrysanthemums, At. Upwards oflSo,'tK>o I rem are now on the grounds thrifty and healthy. Not 1100 acres of trees, as some tree agents would have you belieTe they have, which is a Humbug. Those intending to plant would better buy trees raised in like soil and climate, and run no risks --f distant shipmen'. 1 Lave the same kinds of fruits and as fins tr* M as can do had at any Nursery. Catalogues sent free to those applying. july2B,6slyt.