Brfofori) inquirer. . ■:■!:■ ... j nuftitu, ittr! <i it. ties. CAMPAIGN INQUIRES Iha !h V* IKO! eril>c man, -da** cam r IXk at Udi<W. le-*. >- a reasa n io<htt* i. .u.i-.*Uaact of tha CMBpeurn f L-ai.id j ■KN:Htt%r Kn' ' -set! {reTly it, pime* the **JBt h. tire i-sfcikaf e m- friend of K#- i:im }*#*!>*• ia iu" onitt. lit- can aa* aril uk otiit Ik 'uß.i-iati; i* of tfat a--ecre of * irmmmm tret It wW HfffeaU •31 :'*m a Kcola of Cumgrov- Senator. • smda &H eotuity iickeln - I 'ru MML-.aaiy dawx U. Ajfadkre art- to tie 'A. &k mmmdme of tire J£x-*- -Hitm \ -*rty otiouic be ve to the paglftßty erC drereunaiay htuihf readtag nailer uriitnf Mm in an r Bedford owtMit* nmat be - -4t again#: ( a: :1M; coming rereunati. if# were tw.iv beaten ok at. wu from 13*te 14 last fuM. At tenet 140 -.%• uuSaflfla irinir* : :.i> majority. Siuee iter the.tall dufeteckiting deserters ha* be - oam a imM and the* a ill be excluded fro it , _ . .. i •-xuaf a: it* wean atactica, oris gives lite j lb-j ablkaa parts a majority of a few aote. : N<re itas tc tb* lime fa., a reach the political , mll shaaiw true tb* parts which, as a body. ' m '.erritrfs abased it# power in this coca- I :y for the butt faur year*, and to accomplish u. j much Ware<! result the l*<#i ijler wili tabor earnestly and deal moat vigorou* blow*, i .es t uoa Baa tm the Cwwaty, riU itt mm nreiilM,*. should have a "<>p> - or freads ae* that this is the caae. A ire ■ xeruufc will d > it, REGULAR TERMS: he iwv< :ki wili he eeat one sear, for • ■ if paid Ib advence: $2 V> if not paid j a mx tn-->ath*. and $9.83 if not {aid j ■ ■ th i Mr year. The Campaign Inquirer & ut sect U> iuW'rnbf re lU UK' fdlowillg j • i#t mn-f iv in adtaiit-' ~.. $ VI cents te " 4.30 _ 8.00 j tab *• •* ........ w.vu .obi to •• era! * tray be made at any M* ' \ gamy in. snrJ. J uy ma;, at Our nak. sheas hah or post ofiree erßerv. par- ; ,' , * I ;■ it Jst iti xjvtt, cihw.l* 4 ireSt.f, -4.*44fHMU ash -ye ur-n. .• . saw ha a j.rrz, Phil rd. Pa. i r.;t MlUt'W tv> >44ay in the L iKCKi church tl l'| i. s and 4r. m. MT Bee. I t V. NVnn. of ITiiiadt Ipliia. •ul preach aa Xf Euthtsraa "h .rch oa Sab .th treat. •K. -he I > a<- w.-ek * i to b -iU) anucT iU prot isioua ] , • i aj, . to tee editor* hf this JSf* * J* i* be - d#s - " Tc ® f saip 1 IT the Siiiody Koa Circuit torn i .f;Augt 2Hi ). >auth cant of Bloods - 8 fctie ■' '-ads fsoic Bloody Run to f: ...: 11* gi cad is weii seie ied there i □j- on ither • i-. .:h a tits e tjm * r wa enag horses dkaaa at . aa i;.. , 'be is well known for ■ -: : j •"" - 1: .. eaj te 1 the c > . ire the -..-g*t held near Broody Jl t. i f trllf feV The Cou%aa'.'t,u *of the la aee uflrat Ortta of Good T*p!a* #r the -t iwfMKta will be held in this . *. ,-D aad Thursday, of aext •tss. A <arga number of d legates have , •res ami- *4 mmi are *xpeeed to attend A :uiee wiii tre delivered ok W *-daeaday rese- ' ig by Raw. J. S. 3tctfirrav. K. W. C. T. d Graad i*udge of Pom. a. A number tiu r.J ofiKwrs are ex}re*re*d. T | - he Cwrtiiiw to l>e oie of the most ■ - tab wig o. A ha* est r asa-mbied in this <i - tries r -is, teat This ceremony will *S* (km • fhtisadry the 16tb inat . at 10 *• ic the nirest' t. the H ybt Kes. Ai ■sw sc. B*iop vS I)* a are and rettrsi • (gtwwa <f*rifa?:ng ( bt will be ( resided i *u .fa* er.reiau lbs ftimhap it sdat, to preach ue Ltitbetssa <i.-reh next 1 ueadat even tf and !*rerr.es are to tre held oe Wedaea- *•* u.or .a| and esern- g. and oo Thursday s'aairf wh* there rih baa e-.-Arxation ! •wit* asc p-a;.i:i -t. .... *..-!£aTioa o# Bv>. an k- —l'stsob*. or tire hsurs of peraona, whs ebimtod for thiere s— Wi awd serw> i (at tsosi f snuatsseet. ua "S IDSST discharged on Sorgean'f certih as* of 4welwi:t). aal emir rwtsed om Lob- } dree d..;!r. are erew ewtitied to f 1W add: -Ufa hfuaij ..i..Ra.<w k L TJL, Bed-' ~<x~ Pa.. ar ;-re atvd tw ruahe ansedia's sq- ■■ •it" aasas Pxrww.—**• reiier'* x.,*-harws t (wpr-ta auss he of wore saQie (E the Boor* per.** up-, rearaucea. .>smm*. They . au tar wwrt. at<d we wiviae, • Idiee; who hate as safe plane to keep them • t na* tnasu j4sotd on rwcood. tc the He * '"•"f s tahee. wti the* csai procure a car 1 -id "i saw tose whea needed. A **i (SSM ->s *ptMr ;.oa*r tbefcdhw-< * wiili Ar A-t tfaexemp; percHjtu> whe have . ; a> .u-ry msrei'* of she 1 lui. ti *- ooaa . aorab.* di ahmngiut tiittaba. a k*- ptssMss. m Mount* or per capita tax a e— 3 T|| *|iKl -*> * >ut I Br it he.. That all {reraoEa,, sv ueaa mtmu-red into the military ..re I msec Stale*srat have tc.-*ed i, -et Are the period of nine momif fmtkri *' vjpptWWß flta irehellicre. and their pfop- WhM ttatse jwbmmmi .who have Wen d*- mhmb *ah! treesmw sa account of . tre {Ays.cai d-ability usUraried in •ervsat and the-w prf>rty aoo -i> wid , • -i orytiarw f wurh rsrsos* and their' ' j.-jrerty aha- from the payment ■ "• 5 onw and per capita tax lecttd and i - f I sy U AmuUcrt ia the a*rer !. * c.nnainaed'ehai c,./,u. on wealth, aad -pah J us a*-; ♦ tcaj f-oc the payment of 1 iSt^ m we Aw>rov ® d b} ** hi &** B!4 —The aaatck game yiayed be. :w*-ef> ;i Serial Club of Heatiapha. and the isamia ef this place, ren die fdth aiA, has heeß aaade the rnhpec! ©f eretsiderabie as w * ©re*s a flagrmt lerrtmoc of Stcte. but at end* srith the moat ofensve buliagagate v - • Me puiht jrecrapi that isealts ladies and abases ha friaoda after having partakec their aoepnaaiiee. we dechaie tc baady * a*. Ita nseaeat sf tta 6Ve U a re ■ • .*•! iahh rey-rret of the' gats* a* viewed from ■ire stand-point. The fact that he *-dai was the chaileaged cash jpt.ee it BO right to aetaei as umpire tmlan to the rules mt the game. The raaetnest thai the Jnniata had the choice of the ground is true, but the whole truth is that the f*ci*i. wiahiag te visit Bedford, solicited the challenge, and thus mac tae uet of the grounds of the Juniata a necessity. It is also true that many of our •i*;_eta. and some of the dab, out of feel' ;xgs of hospitality and a desire to cultisste friendly reiaiioos, wshed the Juniata to play Ore St'Ctal with the umpire they had brought, tboi ;rh in violation of the strict rules of the game. The Captain of the Juniafau. an old Base Bali player, refused, very properly we th ink. to reestet te asy infHcgemaat of tha ' ra.es. Ike statenaewt that the Junkets mus '• v A —J. .1-gy- a— f-Lay. aAsa tks B nnolivlo Ltd ireatos the Mcisl. is both unkind and untatr. as the Juniata was all th<? time ready and willing to play whenever the Social would comply w.ih the rules of the game. The re fusal of the Social to do this is the true and only reascß why the Juniata did not play em in the morning. We are sorry that un c;nd -"eeling has been exhibited on either side, as the object of these tests of skill is not to destroy but to cultivate social relations. The hospitable treatment of the Resolutes on •be 2dinst.,by the Spartan of Huntingdon has already done much to allay any ill feeling that may have existed among our people. I R utant Postal Cuasgks.—The Law of Congress, approved June 13th, 1846, and which went into operation on the Ist inst., make* several important changes which we ; note below : 1 Letters sent in which there is an order to return, if not called for, are returned to the writer free of charge—such letters have ! been charged three cents heretofore. 2. I-etters forwarded from one post office to at.other are not charged additional rates of P"jtage, and are returned to the writer from the dead letter office free of charge—hereto for>- '-tiers forwarded were charged a single rate r.f postage fro ;n each post office from wh . rt they were forwarded to him from the dead Letter Office. 3. The sum for which money orders can be issued Las been raised from S3O to s•><); and the rate hereafter charged will be 10 cent* for all orders under S2O, and 20 cents f r sil over S2O aud under SSO. Also, that any money order shall be valid and payable when presented to the deputy postmaster on whom it is drawn within one year after its dale : but for no longer period, and in case of the loss of a money order, a duplicate there- ! of shall be issued without charge, on the ! 1 application of the remitter or payee, who shall make the required proofs : and postmasters at all money order offices are hereby authori sed and required to administer to the appli cant or applicants, in such cases, the required oath or affirmation free of charge. B,i Mi A.-.—The act equalizing bounties has become a law. Persons who enlisted in 18'.1-2, and who were only entitled to, aud received SIOO. are now entitled to another SToo in additio*. The heirs of all deceased i so Weirs of this chws are entitled to SIOO. All j applications to Dvuborkow A Litz, Bedford, promptly attended to. Besolctm V, Sfaktass—Spahtavs thk Victors.—Appended find report of tha inter est.ag game of Base Ball between the Resolute ; B. iJ. C., of Bedford and JSpartan B. B. C., of j Uui as fumisbad by tha scorer oi . th Resolute Cv-o. The game was a most exciting on* anJ '"Our Boys'" struggled nobly Sfjaias: feu and tha odds, but iost by a < tore of 2. We are a*sred. however, that the score would have been with the Resolutes had not their Bkort Stop met with a serious accident' in tha second inning ; his hand was badly cat by a "strcng baii, and bled throughout the entire game. The player bravely (or rashly) refused to ha relieved, and held his post. In the fifth iumng the Spartans made the in, oscedtated at ore of 18 runs, at least ' u uch a score was never made before in the annals of tii* Resolute play, by an opposing dub. i'hia toning would have closed with 6 -parran rui.. had not "Short Stop" of tha IteaoiiUc* molted three beautiful "tly's" in eveu strike* from first hand ; (81 S. muffed nve balls in the inning.) The Captain's call of 'Tate on the fly," which heretofore had always bean equivalent to a "take," was with-it avail, as tha player could not hold the nail because of his wound. Adverse - tortpnt thus gave the game to the Spartans ft wirt' be seen that when the Spartans closed their ninth inning, they led the score by IT runs, aud amid the cheem of their par tisaa friends. were declared the victors, by a ! .arga score : but the vim and spirit o* tha iteaotat* clnb is shown by consulting their j '•tallies" on the last inning, when they : ade the lreilliant aud unusual score of 16 runs an bout a hand iost. Through all the • x ting cau:t tin- "Boys' played cooly and •tpotrediv, aad only when they had two to uretke a tie, and seemed eertain to win, did they appear to realize that they were stran gers in a strange place, were playing muscu ar men, with the sympathies oi the crowd aoverse to their tuecess. aud on grounds Irregular and in all respects unlike their own. liej seemed only to note these odds at the t critical moment, aad the next player at the i tret struck oat, with a fair chance of making he first Base, which advantage was not taken tela is/o tale; the charm wn now broken And ike next striker want oat on "foul fly." ike et-ore now stood 16 tallies with two Lands Icat. Center Held to the bat toofit first trese. when Alaip went in aad made a beauti ful hit to center, which gave hiia second base with King on third. The game was now intensely exciting, even thrilling, and amid ptunfu. suspense 'Prank,' tha galiant captain, took thabfat iot then a passed ball by the Pitcher gave third base an opportunity to make home,, which was not taken, and nnfor u uateij; Qte.ttftker seat out on * "foul ftp." I i.e game cloned, tred the laurels of the Ren-' alutes drooped for the first time, as victory was theim always hitherto. However, when wa know that the K. B. B. C., is composed of young effeminate boys j that they went among strangers atone aad for the first time ; that they found in the opposing club strong ath i tacie jroung moo, and not boys of their own aiz, age and "muscle," as represented, aad that me Spartaas were a chosen "iune," selected from the best players of the commu b"Ji an.dgottfti together especially for the match, we caa only wonder the score was not doubled against the Resolutes. aad with pride we say "all honor to our nobk boys." The Resolutes desire ia this connection, and , through th media*, to man their willing thanks to the Bese Ball foarecßtty of Hunt ingdon in general. for their Idrdnesa shown personally and to the Serials tad Spartans ■ particularly, for tbrir warm receptee and hospitable treatment while with tbem. They | also take this method of pobtidy thanking J H. G. Fisher. Captain of the Socials for his elegant gift of a willow hat. They also re ; member the kiadneas of Mr. A yen. Super intendent H. B. T. R. R. Co.. aad the aoea ttaa of the landlord of the "Jackson House." Theik visit was one of pleasure, individu ally. and the ReeoLates shall ever bear it ia grateful remembrance. Score of Match Game of Baae Ball ' played Thursday, Aug.. 2. between the B*eo . lota B. B. C. ef Bedford and the Spartan B. B. C. of Huntingdon. , Rxaoi.rrs SCORE. STABTAX SCORE. R O' R O F Shell, p. & 3 e. t 6 Jordan, c. 3 4 Strickfer. p. 4 6 i Tate, as. 4 3 White, r. f 6 2 W Shell, Ist b. 3 S Swope. Lf. 4 t CrGmwell2db.fi 1 Burritaell 3db. 4 1 ' F Reed. 3d b. 5 3 Bardell, a a o 3 i J Reed Lf. 4 3'J Iremg c. f. 4 4 King. c. f. 6 2 Gwin lit b. 7 # Alain, a £ 4 3.S Long, 2d b. 4 4 i Innings.— l 23456769 Resolute—2 0 0 4 7 0 2 9 15—89 Spartan— 0030 18 7 15 7—41 fTy Cairhtt —Resolute 12: Spartan 11. Struck Out —Resolute 3 ; Sparta L L Out cm Foul —Resolute 5 ; Spartan 5. Out on Baser— Resolute 9 ; Spartan 11. Left oi Bases —Resolute 7 ; Spartan A Time of Game —3 hours, Played on grounds of the Spartan Club, Huntingdon. Umpire —T. C. Fisher, of the Social, Hunt ingdon. Scorers — W. A. Kicodemna Resolute; Cru et, Spartan. ROLLING MILL. —He is said to be a public benefactor who makes two blades of grass to grow where only one grew before. That this great fact is true in the useful industrial arts, as well as in agricultural economy, appears self evident. Henee, where a single man or company of men, by the judicious applica tion of capital and labor, produce or increase the production of materials required in the section of country in which their enterprise may be located, they are not only benefitting that region specially, but are contributing to the aggregate industry and wealth of the whole country. The benefits of such an enterprise will be more fully appreciated when it is known that the produced article is manufactured from materials native to the section embraced ia the operations. It is true that parties enter ing on snch an enterprise expect from the general benefits conferred by it to realize, by . careful and economical management, a liberal I return on their investment. Appreciating the above facts, a few gentle men have united to canvas portions ot the counties of Huntingdon, Bedford, Fulton, Bi&ir and Somerset to solicit subscriptions of Stock for the purpose of erecting a merchant bar Rolling Mill at the town of Hopewell or Saxton, or such other point as a majority of the Stockholders may deem most eligible. It is proposed to issue 700 shares of Stock iof SIOO each, making the capital $70,000. It U not intended to begin operations until the Stockholders deride not only the location of the mill, but also its general capacity, and cost, for which purpose, it is proposed that after orgenization the Stockholders appoint a com mittee to report on the most economical machinery, its cost, capacity, expense of working, and estimated revenue, with other matters pertinent to the enterprise—after which the stock will be called in to meet the expenses of the work as they accrue. The mill is intended to roll ordinary bar iron for general country uae, giving special attention to the scantling of iron required by the coal operators in the Broad Top Coal Region. It . is not designed to antici pate the report of the committee to be appointed by the Stock holders, but to briefly advert to the tact of the general prosperity of the rolling mills of the country. One instance, well authentica ted may be adduced —a rolling mill and nail man*factoring company in a town, real ized during the past year, a net profit of $41,- 000 on ab investment in machinery and mill of about $70,000. It is reasonably claimed for the present enterprise that it can obtain a portion of its supply of pig iron from the Hopewell Furnace and the balance from furnaces in the district embraced in its oper ations. Hence if a liberal profit can be made, say at Pittsburgh, by manufacturing bars from pig iron, a large portion of which is procured from f irnaces in the Juniatm dis trict, a much larger profit should be realized by the manufacture of iron bars in the vicin ity where the pig iron is produced, as the freight of the pig iron to Pittsburgh and the return freight on manufactured bars is saved, : thus : : Freight on 14 tons of pig irGn to Pitts burgh to make one ton cf Mer chant bar $15.00 Freight on 1 ton of Merchant bar from Pittsburgh to Broad Top SIO.OO Total freight and expenses $25.00 Estimating $lO to cover all freight cflkges on pig metal to and manufactured bar from the proposed works, it shows a saving of $15.00 per ton on manufactured iron. The demand for iron in the Broad Top Coal region is estimated at 1000 tons per year, which at the mere saving in freight of sls per ton will give $15,000. It may be claimed that in Pittsburgh and other manufacturing towns skilled labor is easily procured—this it is believed will be fully compensated by the advantages offered to such workmen by cheap rents in a country location. When it is considered that the Broad Top region abounds in all the elements required for the successful manufacture of iron—excellent coal coke and its justly cele brated J uniaU pig iron to work on,the success of such an enterprise can scarcely be doubted. It is confidently believed that the quality o$ iron manufhctured will not, with ordinary care and thill, be inferior to any in the coun try. It can therefore be offered in market with full reliance that it will give the purcha ser entire satisfaction and thus secure a per manent demand. Should the new Tariffßill, as recently passed by a large majority in the popular House of Congress, become a law, H would undoubtedly stimnlale and foster this great branch of the National industry, and give more than full work to all the rolling mills in the country to supply the home de i mand. Believing ..the statements thus submitted to j be substantially correct, thcy'respectfklly and earnestly invite the co operation of their fellow eitizens in establishing the proposed work*. IWY entertah BO donbt that H iadmtfml esrpm<e of ikis LM protßU a safe and reliable opportanhy for investing capital where it will not only be remtmeratire U> the sabaerifcers, bat will confer * perma nent bssflf* OB tbeir on section of the cc latry—stimalsrinf; other branche* of in dustry sad COOMB ere* in ne Kwits. and IB cmitsg ita popolauot ami wealth. This is DO wild specmlatka. acucipnung sshios dmdosda. bwt a matter of indnti iai hd of i eapfkir aad demand —looking to fair profiu alowe on a careful inreatmieat in a iwmaofW tare demanded by the wants artmad it, in a region of eoontry where as yet BO sadt works hare been established. The eppeitaaitj. thas presented, know open to the riuiens to secure i* * ad vantages amongst themselves. It requires little acumen to anticipate the fiset that if there is not saffi ctent enterprise to eecare so desirable a result, the rituees efaome other more ester prising section will promptly avail themselves of the evident smaf of sack a manufactory aad erect it—thus leaving the region now contemplated **oat in the cold.' John Fallot, Resident W. Mining Ear. H. & B. T. R. R. Saxtoa. Ha. E. McHugh, 8-C Foweko* Collieries. Powehon. Pa. Geo. W. Garrettaon. Cashier Ist National Bank ; H. G. Fisher, Tin. A. Orbison. Oli ver Ayers, SupL. B. i B. T. R. 8., Hunt ingdon, Pa. B. Aaron, J. A. Royer, Pmttonsviiie, Pa. Geo. R. Barndollar. D. F. Ecagy, Vood beny, Pa. John C. Ever har:. Theophilas Snyder, idar tinsbnrg. Pa. John F. Lowry. C. W. Asbeota, James M. Kiukead. James Kichelberger. Hopewell. Pa. Jacob B. Williams, Bloody Ban. Pa. Fr. Jordan, S. L. RoaselL Bedford, Pa. All the necessary blanks for the col lection of the bounty authorized by the late act of Congress have been procured by Dm- BOBROW A LCTZ, and they are prepare! to make all applications for bounties under the act. THB GALAXY FOB AUGUST. —This nimber completes the First Volume of The Galaxy Contents.—Archie Lovellf; Albert Bierstadt; The Circuit Preacher , (with an illustration.) A Recent Literary Forgery ; Going In ; Travel: Laura, My Darling. The Claverings. (with an illustration.) Possibilities of Econo my: Walter Savage Landor, {with a portrait) Beyond ; Arnold's Creed ; The art of Diuing; Nebulae. The price of The Galaxy is $5 a year ; $3 a half year. The First volume, jmt comple ted, will be sent, handsomely bound, oa receipt of $2.50. It contains nearly thirty Illustratiors by the best artists. W. C. &F. P. CHURCH, NO. 39 Park Row. New York. IT is rather a novel sight to see masses of ice in July, but nevertheless they are to be r seen at the Devil's Hole, at "Niagra Falls, piled up the shore. The immense ice jam of last winter drove large quantities of ice high up on the bank, where the overh&ng ing rocks shut out the SUB BEDFORD MARKET. [COBRBCTBB WBRKLV.) I! ID FORD, Pa., August 9. Flour .413.00, Coffee S3 Wheat 2.T0 Sugar.. 13a25 Corn 75 Hams 25a36 Rye 1.00 Shoulder 16 Oat* 45 Side* 18 Flaxseed 1.50 Best Syrup per gaL 1.60 Butter 20 Molasses 62 a 1.00 Egg* 15 Tallow It Seap Balo Wool 45a50 Potatoer 2.60 Feather* 67 White Beans 2.00 Dried Apples per lb 12 Lard per 1b... 18 Dried Peat-he* " 20 MARRIED, July 29th, at thu Marietta Church, by the Rev. C C. Heilinan. Mr. DAS L I. OARS to Miss VIRGINIA GRIFFITH, both of thu eonnty. July 23th, by J. H. Wright, Mr. GORDON HAMMER, a Sergeant in Co. E., Ohio Cavelry, j to Miss MARY, daughter of Sam'l M. Sieek, all of Pleasantville, Bedford co. DIRS. In Friends' Core, thi* eonnty, July 20tb, 1866, PHILIP J. SHOEMAKER, after a lingering illnas- which he bore with Christian resignation, tgad 62 years, 10 months, and 11 days. In St. Clair tp., July 27tb, MARY" E., daughter of Joseph Ferguson, aged 25 years, 5 months and 14 days. Though we shall never meet again on earth, there is a brighter shore where we shall meet. Peace hath its Victories. To prevent or conquer disease is a grand achieve ment: and a* surely as bullet and bayonet wil destroy, so surely will HOSTETTER'S BITTERS preserve and protoay fife. This is the most trying period of the year. The stamina of the strongest yields mere er less to th e consuming temperature of midsummer. Vigor oote# from every pore. The strength of man pass es away in inrisable vapor, and weaker woman becomes relaxed and nerveless. It ws< to meet sueb difficulties that Hostetter's Bitters were giv en to society. It is to prevent the evil consequen ces to which an unbraced, depleted, debilitated | organisation is liable, tbat they are recommended as a Si'MUKtt Toxic for both sexes. Old people die of exhaustion every day, who might hare kept death at bay for years to ernne by an occasional resort to this powerful and harmless vegetable stomachic. Nine-tenths of the community, rich as well as poor, work continually. If their bands are un employed their brains are busy, and head work is as depressing to the rital energies as muscular toil. But tone the system with Hostatter's Bit ters and the wear and tear of business life will be comparatively unfelt even in the most oppressive weather. No languor will be experienced, for as fast as the vital forces are expended they will be recruited and renewed by this healthful restora tive. As a summer Invigorant it is indispensa ble to and old. Sold everywhere. In OK HOKE THROAT Requires immediate attention and should be checked. If allowed to continue, Irritation of Use Longs, at Permanent Tttrnnt Affi-etlon. or an Inenritble Lung IHxcnse IS or*** THE RBSILT. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL. TROCHES 'having a direct influence to the paits, give im mediate relief. FOR BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CATARRH, CONSUMPTION k THROAT DISEASES, Troches are used with always good success. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find Trochn useful in clearing the roicewhen takeq before Singing or Speaking; and raßering the threat after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The Troches axe recommended and pre scribed by Physicians, and have had testimenials from eminent men throughout the country. Be- i ing an article of true merit, and having prortd their efficacy by a test of many yeans each year ' find them in new localities in various parts of the world and the Troche* are universally pronoun ced better than other articles. Obtain only "Brown's Bkonchial Trim and do not take any of the IfsrlHtw Imitation* • that may be offered. Sold everywhere u ;ae United Bute*, and Foreign countries, at 3b eenar per box. ' ' Nov. 10, 1886. v • £*NR LUMTTERRAMTS. List r letters Rewuiajag in the Feat <ee at Bedford, Fk. Augrnm 14, 1864. Poms ceilisg far letters m this lim will my they ae sdvstme! BrwiD E W. XoukevtrJ X Csagfcaaear 4 Soa: Mjlls- Mary Mr- CA FSLm Meagle Mcrrisaa* —- Chegwffl S Mwre Ckarfa* Diehl Ja* 5 Kiu Hart*;. Dan* Geo S Mt. Ar.a I, Jg.. Edward* H B Pamiiaa i A Fetter David MePeark M* Garr* tt T C RoUme? Andrew -J — j< Metrvdt Barbara E IT riir famuli . ~ " Hoghe* 4 Stewar- Seller* 19 Hsghtt Bartley Sure Asm I lis H e Dan:i Smith M li* 4 John ma a William ftre&r* Ptr Knahta Joha Smith t $ KitiijJata VttHnVV K>?eaT WiHiam Weiih IS Kff--.r; Au Mr* \Vu Jt.hu H Mr Mm Kfix* P Heavy Si'w Andrew WUaea Alfred - August 1. 1844. C. hOTBk, t. X. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE UFA I. ESTATE. , '** m *** yrsm,mf, om FBI DAT, AT *CST 31st, 1r44, at eaa t'chek P. M., THE VALUABLE FARM of Jafeca Allison, dme'4, three -niier aorta of Scaeiishurg. in >"ej er tp.. 'OLtataitg 160 acre* and the utnal per ceat. The imprew*eest* are a DOVBLB IA)G HOCSK. with 14 mm, DaaWe -*> l Bars, lUtded all roand, with Wagon Shed aad ther haiiditg*. Two good Well* of aever facing water la he yard. Ninety aere* cleared, ti* . aiacoe rf the land weD covered with the verv best of timber. A large variety of Choice Frail. Ii u a most excellent st -k farm Terms made kn >t YJ as* of sale. JC-ZPH ALLISOX. Aegi'.;4t List of grand JURORS. Dr-tra for September Term, l*t Monday id day, A. D. 1566 : " David Patterson, Foreman, Wil!>ain Rock, Sr Geerge Smou*e, L. D Saupp. Abssiem Keigha-ii John W. Sams. Joseph Barney, Hexekiah Ham mer. George Becktey, Thomal Donahoe. McXfacss**, Jacob Kensinger, William Crisman, Gto. F. Steel, W A. l>on*ker. Phiiip Baxkjcan. Imwi* Putt. WilKam Steckey, Lewi* Henaare. Marion Zcmbower, H P Williams, Jonathan Brin dle, William Fluck, Gabriel Hull. Drawn and certiged at Bedford, this 3d dav of May A. D. 1566. ISAAC KENSINGEB, WILLIAM KIRK, Jso. G. Fishrs. Clk. Jury Coznmiseioner*. List of petit JURORS Drawn for same Term: Michael Diehl, Ephraim Hoy, John Shaffer, Thomas Rea, Levi Carpenter, Jeremiah Shaw, Cornelius Whetstone, John Burger, Tobias Sny der, George Vonstiiie, Conrad ClaTcomb, J. J.No ble, Thos. Oldham, David Price, John Furry, John Sill, W B Lamb right, Jacob Evan*, Levi S. Fluck, Samuel Crisman, Christian Meyers, Wil liam Horn, Henry B. Mock, William Rose, Geo. w. Zimmers of A. H Hull, John C. Miller, Baltier Fletcher, William Whip, Calvin Tobias, John B. Fluck, John Alsip, Ge-jrge Gardill, Eli Holsinger, Daniel Bcrkhiiner, D 6 K Btumbaugh, Joseph Tomlinson, Richard Laagdot. Crawn and certified at Bedford, this 3d day of May. A. D. 1566. ISAAC KENSINGER, Attest: WILLIAM KIRK, Jxo G. Fiskrr. Clk. Jury Commissioner*. aulo:4t REGISTER'S NOTICE. All persons interested are hereby notified that the following accountants have filed their ac counts in the Register * Office of Bedford county, and that the same will be presented to the Or phans' Court, in and for saia county, on Tuesday, tho 4tb day of September, next, at the Court House, in Bedford, for confirmation: The account of William Cypher, administrator with the Will annexed of Daniel Cypher, late of Broadtop tp, Bedford county, dee'd. fhe account of Joseph W Tomlinson, Executor of the last Will and Restameut of Michael Fetter, of Bedf ord tp., dee d. .. The administration account of James 0. Robin ett, acting Executor of the last ' Wat and Testa ment of Henry (lephart, late of Napisr tp., Be-d --feni county, dee'd. The administration account of James M. Smith, administrator of the estate of Andrew Shawiis, late of St. Clair tp., deceased. The account of Dr. Samuel G. sutler, one of the Executors of the last Will and Testament of Franklin B Sutler, lata of Napier tp.. Bedford co. deed. The administration account of Peter R Hiliegas and Jacob B Hiliegas, administrator* of the estate of Anna Barbara Hiliegas*. late of Harrison tp., Bedford co. dee d. 1 The account of Rebecca A R : ley, acting Execu trix of the estate of John Rdey, late of West Providence tp. deed. The administration account of Henry Whita ker, surviving Executor of the last Will and Tes tament of George C. Deris, late of St. Clair tp., Bedford cp, dee d. The admin' strati on account of Reuben Harding er, aOm r of Lie estate of Geo. W Hardinger, late of Cumberland Y* alley tp, Bedford co, deed. Th.- administration account of Jno S Seheli and Wm P Schell, Exr* of the last Will Ac, of Hon Peter Seheli, dee'd. The account of Wiili>u L Cashman, surviving Execut rof John Ga.,unan, lata of Middle Wood, berry, dee'd. Account of siimon Nycam a lm'r of the estate of John W Eshelman, late of East Providence town ship, dee'd. The first and partial account of Daniel Barley, Guardian of Maliuda Barley, Jackson Elizabeth Barley, Margaret' Barley, Nicholas Barley, Luther S Barley, Elias F Barley and Susan Barley, minor children of David Barley, late of South Woodberry tp, Bedford co, dee'd. The account of Joseph W Tate, Guardian of Georgians, Rachel, James, Edna and Mary E. l'.oby, minor heirs and brothers and sisters of R. M. Johnson Roby, deceased. The account of John W. Darr, administrator of Abraham I>arr, late of the United States array, deed. The account •>(. Michael Hillegass and Frederick liillegass, administrators of the estate of Freder ick Hillegass, late of Juniata r Bedford conntr, dee'd. The administration account of Michael Hille gsM and Jacob H Hillegass, administrators of the crtate af Peter Hillegass, late of 6L Chwr town ship, deed. The account of Benjamin Mellott, Esq., sdtn'r of all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits, which were of John smith, Late of j Southampton tp., Bedfordi-o, dee'd. The account or Samuel 1, Russell, Testamentary Guardian or Trustee under the will of Elisabeth Beta, dee d, of Mary EUcn Franks, now Nrs. Ma ry Ellen Donham, wife of Azariah Dunham. The Recount of Nathan Ilobison, adm'r of the goods and chattels, Ac. which were of John Rob. ison . late of Southampton tp., dee'd. The account of Samuel Smith, made in pursuance of the order of the Orphans' Court, as Guardian of Hetty Miller, minor child of samuel Miller, late of South Wood berry tp, dee'd. a. Final account of John B. Fluck, adm'r of the estate of Jacob Flack, late of Hopewell township, dee'd. The account of Philip and Wilson Clark, exec utors of the last will of Joel Clark, late of West Providence tp., Bedford co. dee'd. The account of John S. A Israel Morris, adm'rs of the estate of I'sTael Morri*,4ate of Monroe tp., dee'd. The account of Peter F. Lehman, Esq. adm'r of the good.- and chattels, right# and credits, which were of Thomas KH&e, late of Juniata township. Bedford co, dee'd. The account of Lerea Weimar, adin'r of (he es tate of John Weimer, late of Monroe tp, dee d. The account, of A dolphus Ake, adm'r of all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and cred its which were of Francis Corle, late of Union tp, deceased. The account of George H. Sleek, exxcator of the last will and testament of Joseph W Sleek, late of the township or Napier, in the county of Bedford, dee'd. ' "A"A Account of John Cessna, executor of the last will and testament of Jonathan Cessna, late of Cumberland Valley tp, dee'd. Final aecourt of George W. Cessna, administra tor of Peter M. Cessna, late of Cole rain township, dee'd. v' * The administration account of David Miller, Esq., administrator of the estate of Mrs Ann E. | Nicodemu#, ded'd. The administration account of Thomas J. Croyle administrator of the estate of Michael Stuff!, late 1 of Union tp, Bedford co, dee'd. The account of John Alsip, Esq, administrator j-ifthe estate of John Metxgar, late of Juniata tp., dee'd. The account of H. Nicodeiaus, Esq., Admr of the estate of Ann Bosebrock, late of Cumberland Valley tp., dee'd. The second supplemental account of Job Mann, Esq. one of the executors of the last wiH Ac. of Abraham Kerns, late of the borough of Bedford, dee'd. The account of Thomas McCoy, suf riving ozon ator of the last will Ac. of Josoph Hewett, lata of Napier tp. deed. aulO O. E. SHANNON, Register. LIST OF CAUBW Pat dan Joe Term. U44. ijd day.j ©atimrune TrieW n. flwigt 1 -ickar. Iue Wigfidd r, JteDds Wigirid 1 Matilda Wig-field r* liuf Wigffcid v • T •>'■! } •' Winter re 6MM WaHioie ; N" -*s,* * 4?! f *T m Yf 11 { Kwteai Thomas TI febc Sfceß* t at f, William fate*- vs W* €RRO*W f George Srv4* v Al>!pbe? Ake a> Beetle v btul * M t a| j While a -w .p - * lain Pr>v SSFEEOI Dl* j S **■ FE. B. F. Harrv . TK-.A. W. Blackburn's Exr . John HELL et AL [ Barer Srie. T WJESM Way : Hitechew R T A-ism W 3f33er I * Aazieuy Smith ai i UM JAEEH U M M .J ; MANIA CERDE£ R, *H:;D B-r - | * D*VAEE v, B. W. Garret**. . K;-OZCM. HLA NAN •, W FREER* Ann R. laid Oppeabriur-R J oka H E..*£l w. Wa 3 Aarcm. Certified isrss M. 1366. 0. B. SHANNON. PM. j OILEBIFF-G BALE. j ■ VIRTAE of a wiii RF LENVI FACIA* M at E RECTED there will at AAW A- public sate, at the ® ** * Bedford, ON SAT I BDAT. LIT 1* DAY of September. 1866. AT 1* O rtcek A- M.. ail defendant? jatarnrt ia AND tr- a cartaaa trees tflatd ri:U IN Middle W ED WRRR ' township. Bedford county. IU(U TP? £. **£ 8Il Or. P. Shoeafeerger s ' bmra, J*a A-ilh A4 E S di Siß the leak, j G. R. BaixdaQar on the North. AA4 land of Maria ! Zook's heir? on She aaat. eoutaiaisg 32 acres and I **** w****? ®0" ia the occupancy f T O{ S*® 'J- D Mary A. Castoer with the right* aad appurtemaaca* thereunto belonging. „ , „ ; J OBS ALDSTADT, Sheriff. Sherif s Office. August ID, ]K$. OOUKT PROCLAMAT*F?R~ To tie Coroner, the Jueiieet of the Peaee, and 0"o*UJ&lm in fie liferent Towneh ipt in tin County of Badford, Greeting; K*ow RA thai in portuarce of A precept to ma direeted, under the hand aad the eeai of the Hon ALEXANDER KINO, President of the ATTERAL Coart* of Common Pie*? IN the Sixteenth District, eonsuting of the eoenties of Frank lis, Fulton, Bedford and SOMER**, and by virtue of hi* o£ce of the Court OF Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery for the trial of capital and other of. feeder* therein and LA the General Court of Quar ter Seation* of the Peace; aad W*. G. Ercn- OLTI aad Jam* Bravs, Jr. Esqa., Judge* of the aam* Court, ia the aame County of Bedford, yon and each of yon are hereby required to be and appear in yoar proper persons, with your Record*, Recognisance*, Examination*, and other remtm irances, before the Judge* aforesaid, at Bedford, at a Court of Oyer aad Terminer and General Jail Delivery and General Quarter Sessions of the Peece therein to be hoiden for the county of Bed ford, aforesaid, on the Firtt Monday of Septembar [being tha Sd day.) at 1# o'clock in the forenoon of that day, there and then to do those things to which your several OFl ces pertain. Given under MY HIND at Bedford, on the 10th of August, in the year of our Lord, 18. JOHN ALDSTADT, Sheriff. Sheriff" S Office, Bedford, Aug. 10, 1868. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of sundry writs of FI. fa. to me di rected, there will be sold at public sale, at the Court House in the Borough ol Bedford, oa SAT URDAY, the Ist day of September, A. D. IMS, at 10 o'clock A. M., all the interest of the defendant, WM. H. Irwin, of, in, to and out of the folloirhtg described tracts of land situate, lying and being in Eraadtop tp., Bedford county, vis: No. 1. Containing I*s acres and VI perches, seat measure, and warranted in the name of Christopher Long. No. 2. Containing 23$ acres and 122 perches, neat measure, and warranted in the name of John Book. No. 3. Containing 178 acres and 22 perches, neat measure, and warranted in the name of Wm. Lane. No. 4. Containing 404 acres and 51 perches, aeat measure, and warranted to Willi AM Foster. No. 5. Containing 180 acres and 7 perches, neat measure, and warranted in the name of John MS- Clain. No. 6. Containing 343 acres and 34 perches, neat measure, and warranted in the name of Dan iel Kerr. Ne. 7- Containing 11 acres and 122 perches neat measure, and warranted in the name of Tbomas M Long. Seized and taken in execution as the property of said defendant, Wm. H. Irwin. TBASEH. A^SO, On# tract of land containing 10 acres, more or less, about 4 acres cleared and under fence, with a one stery log house and log stable thereon erect ed, adjoining land of George Boart* cn the east, and Benjamin Valentine on the south: situate in Cumberland Valley township, Bedford county. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Jesse Diehl. JOHN ALDSTADT, Sheriff's Office, August 10,188(5. Sheriff. WAGONS. — Two new two-horse Wagons for sale. Reasonable credit given. Aug3:tf. A. B. CRAMER dc CO. \\T ANTED— Cash to purchase our Fail Stock. T T All owing us over six months are respectful ly requested to pay up. A certain class, who im gine we can do without money, will be waited upon by the proper officer after the Ist dav of September, 1886. aug.H A. B. CRAMER A CO. SRO AAA A YEAR made by any one with 4 — Stencil Tool*. No experience necessary. The Presidents, Cashiers, and Treas urers of three Banks indorse the circular. Sent free with samples. Address the American Btencil Tool Works, Springfield. Vermont. AN I:3m pUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By rirtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford county, the subscriber will sell at public vendue, on the premises, in South Wood her rv tp., on FRIDAY, the 24th day of AUGUST next, the following Real Estate, late the property of Rich ard W. Jones, dec'd, via: A TRACT OF IMPROVED LAND, adjoining lands of Benjamin Lyons' heirs and Jacob Long, and containing 28 acres and 207 perches nctt measure. The land is of good qual ity, and a considerable portion of it is under cul tivation. The improvements are a comfortable dwelling hoase, with stable and other out-build ings. g. TERMS—One third of the purchase money in hand at the confirmation of the sale, balance in two equal annual payments without interest. Sale will commence at 1 o'eloek p. m. DAVID C. LONG, Adm'r. July 27. lt. RPHE NEW YORK WEEKLY MAGAZINE. OF 48 Pages. 41*8 Images. THE LARGEST TEN CENT MAGAZINE IS AMERICA. Is published in season to be received in nearly tal parts af the United States east of the Rocky Mountains on every Saturday of its date. Devoted to POPULAR LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART. Each number 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, 4c. Ac. It gives More and Better for Money than any other Magazine erer published. Its selections embrace the best articles from Dickens, Chambers, the Cernhili, and other leading Foreign Maga zines, published fresh on the arrival of each steamer, and a great variety of Origin a i Matter j by the beet authors. In number 21 commences a NEW £ TORY by the author oi -East Lyune," entitled LADY ADALAIDE'S OATH. This story is of thrilling interest and fully equals in dramatic intensity the early efforts af the talented gjtfhcress of "East Lynnc." Lady' Adelaide's Oath will be completed in a few weeks. As the Magazine is sterotyped, back numbers can bo (applied at ten cents each. All news dealers should have the Magazine, but when Ihey are not accessible we have the following cash TERMS: One copy,, one yew,....„ ......$4.00 One copy, three mouths. 1.00 Two copy, one yea* 7.00 Five copies, one yew, and 1 extra teagents 20.00 ITS SUCCESS —This magazine has so exactly met a greet public want, that 20,000 copies arc now printed. Address FREDERIC S. HILL, ; --.g Publisher, j aul No. 70 Nassau at., New York. 108, MASONIC' BLOCK, 108, Baltimore *L, Cumberland. Xd This benntifs' -trn'twre, h -ing been :ees.feted,* i the madenigne* is fabled t> cftr the pdttic at . his 'lots. 18 it tkf new block, a fine fc'n'iw of . 2r*t clam Fretcfc. Esgnish. Swiss &ad Amerieaa W ATCHBS, tnek a* Geld. Eagticfc Lever. Anchorlha t i>urn*. Lepincs. some aery msaJi. set wkh weeeis sad DIAMONDS, SM BE-XTLFNLFY RI awinlii 1 FSC :-Al ■ aE e# laden ucpnted etyze? and d^pueertc CTE WEXuHt Y # Grnd aad £iiv~ Cni and Veec Ckwu, and Le- W LeGne and CWs. * I ban, She and Fimi Ware nth itSptssi, Fork*. Indies' Batter Esuta nt, of (he Wet cnality: Plated Tea aai C Sen set? Cuun, Wai w. Cake Baakets. Vegetable KksT Tare~t.>- Btuer Maker, gait CeHartu Kngh-i and fceri i can Urn*. POCKET AND TABLE CCTLEBT. •4 all kind*. j REVOLVERS ANI; CARTRIDGES. Also a rnrgv ar-ostmeatof right day and 24 hour CLOCKS. j WATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEWELRY j a*** s ?" *• earefuiiy repaired. . S* T - LITTLE. ! Jnly It, IMfclv j jCRBOBROW k LUTZ, ATTORNEY S-ATL A W REAL ESTATE AGEVIB, BKDFORD, PENX'A. Th.-se who derive to sell or bay land or lands wih find this ag'Bcy an exoeiient medium through which : • ac-ozcplifh their object. All lands of feeed for sale as.; duly registered, likewise the ap pbesboii to buy, aad those who desire to sell niH those who desire to purchase are brought together with comparatively little detsy, trouble orexpeuse. Persons desiring to use this ageaer can applv to as personally or by letter. * july 13. " JNVENTORts' OFFICES. d'EPWEItt dc EVANS, CiarU Engineers aud Palest Solicitor?. NO. 434 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. Patents solieitcd—Consultations on Engineer ing, Draughting and Sketches, Models and Ma chinery of all kinds made and skilfully attended to. Special attention given to REJECTED CA SES and INTERFERENCES. Authentic Co pies of all Documents from Patont OSee procured. N. B. Save yourselves useless trouble aad travelling expenses, as there 5* no actual need for personal interview with us All business with these offices, can be transacted in writing. For farther information direct a* above, with stamp enclosed, for Circular with references, janlfc'.y QLOTHIKG EMPORIUM. GEO. REIMUHD, Merchant Tailor, Bedford, Pa., keeps constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING, such as coats, pants, vests, 4tc., also a general aesortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of all kinds; aleo, CALICOS, MUSLINS, Ac., all of which wOl be SOLD LOW FOR CASH. My room is a few doors west of Fyan's store, and op posite Rash's marble yard I invite A 1.1, to give me a call. I have just received a stock of new goods. juuel. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Estate oj JOHN AKE, Etg., late oj Union tovrnebip, defeased. Letters of administration on said estate having been granted by the Register of Bedford county to the subscribers, residing in said township," a!( persons having claims or demands against the said estate are requested to present tbam properly authenticated for settlement, and those indebted are notified to make immediate payment. JOHN T. AKE. ABM. 11. HULL, jun22:6t* Administrators. NOTICE. —Having purchased the drugs, in struments. A.., of Dr. A. S. bmith of Pat tonsville, Bedford eo., I offir my services to the citizens of that place, and the community '-ener- Hy- J. A. SOY EE. Patronsrille. April 17. To my old friends of Pattonsville and those of the vicinity who have reposed confidence in me as a Physician, owing to my recent calamity, un fitting me at present to practice medicine, I hav disposed of my medicines and library to Dr. Roye cr. I most cordially recommend himas a Physi cian evttj way fitted tr. fill all the wants ofthe community. A. S.SMITH Pattonsville Anril I7:tf DMINLSTRATOR'S NOTICE! Estate af MART IS HOOVER, late of Liberty tp., do/Td. The Register of Bedford County having granted Letters of Administration, to the subscribers resi ding in North Woodberry tp., Blair co., upon the estate of Martin Hoover, of Liberty tp.. dee'd., all persons having claims against the said estate are requested to make them known and those in - debted are desired to make immediate payment. GEO. HOOVER, JOHN H. BILLING, July IS, ia Administrators. XTOTICE. xN UNITED STATES REVENUE TAX. The Annual Assessment for Income of 1864, and the Licenses for 1868, Ac., have been com pleted, and are now ready for examination at the offices of the Assistant Assessors of the 16th dis trict. Any appeals from the same may be for warded to me. in writing, on or before tho Ist day of August. The appeals should state cloarly the error in the assessment complained of, and the reasons for the same. It. S. HARPER, Ass's 16th Dirt. Pa. Gettysburg, July 10, 1566:3t j AST NOTICE. My old Books rausl be squared by cash or note immediately. Those persons who may faii to settle their ac counts on or befor August 14th, 1866, must blame themselves if they have costs to pay, as I have been very indulgent, but now need money. P.espeetfully . W. HARTLEY. July 13. OYES! 0 TKS ! The subscriber having taken ont Auction Li cense, tenders his professional services to all those whe desire and Auctioneer. Address him at Six Mile Rua, Bedford county, Pa. GEORGE W. FIGARD. Aug. 3, 1866:3 m rjIHE SECOND TERM OF | BLOODY RUN SELECT SCHOOL will commence on Monday, August 13, 1866. For circular apply to J. C. LONG, Principal, july2o:3t Bloody Run, Pa. gEDFORD COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL. The Ceunty Norma! School will open in Bed. ford, Aug, 13th, 1866. We shall be able to offer studerts superior advantage; this fall. Tuition $5.66 fbr those who teach ic the county, and 66.00 for all other*. Boarding SB.OO per week. H.W.FISHER, July 1 3th, 18*6.:tf Co. Superintendent. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. All persons are cautioned against trespassing upon the premise; of the undersigned, for tho puri pose of fishing, hunting, gathering Bute, berries, Ac., as the law will be strictly enforced against all thus offending. B. R. ASHCOM. MICH. LUTE. W*. GEhgSINGKR, ADAM SCHAFFER. Bedford, July, 13 186: 3tn HARTLEY A METZGER KEEP (SUTSSTIV -.n hand a large stock of general HARDWARE. They have just received .VI DOZEN BEST AND CHEAPEST FRUIT JARS evr offered to tho public. They keep all kinds af Fsra Machinery, including Mower; and Reapers, Cider Mills, Fod der Cutters aud WWoughby't Guaj Spring aad Rcßer Grain Drills —the best ia tkc world. Bedford, July 12. - U , BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT combining durability with elegance of shape New Spring btylee jart received. |fe:A 113 m Q. kill. OSTEK, ALLEGHENY MALE AND FEMALE SEMINARY. J. W. HUGHEs, Principal. W. B. VAUGHAX, Assistant, T;<e Fall Se;;ion of this Institution will begia August 6th. Boarding 83.60 per week- ftfttica 64.d0 per quarter. ftUshtio* U. tame in tending to teach. julySfidlt*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers