BKDFOKD. PA.. FRIDAT, J A3. 25. 187
j; . Whew! Old Boreas has had a high
old time of it the last several weeks Snow,
snow, and blow, blow, have been the charac
teristics of the wcalber. The old chap has
t.ikeu a peculiar fancy to making great
mounds, pyramids, aud castles of snow.
Each lane, road and street can boast of its
natural curiosities of this nature. Horses,
r'.eigba and bells, belles, robes and parlies are
i-i demand. Whew! how the wiud blows,
the snow chills, and— the ladies sigh for the
next invite. Well, blast it, let them sigh, we
don't envy any body's pleasure. But gentle
fair one. vou wrapped in furs and fine wooi-
R. as, aud you gay beau, with your robes and
shawls, do you ever think of tho poor. Re
member that each shrill whistle of old Boreas
.rries a pang to the heart of some poor
mother or wretched babe. Oh! while you
Toliu pleasure do not forget those who are
in want! Give, and give freely to those who
are destitute!
DISSOLUTION*. —Muj. W.I. Johnston lias
withdrawn from the firm of S. E. Henry and
Co., having sold bis interest to Mr. Christ
Long. The firm now con-ists ol fi. E. floury.
T. 8. Johnston and C. Long, all of whom are
clever gentlemen and who v.- ill spare no pains
to av o in module their customers. Vve are
plea- d to learn that our friend, the Major,
intends starling a first class store iu the
Spring. We wish all parties success.—Hun
don Journal
FIRE—QN Friday last about twelve o, clock,
noon, ilio carriage shop belonging to Meng .
A Gahegao, situated on Washington street,
near Bath, took lire in the basement story,
and almost instantly the frame iabric was in
flames, th - fire having communicated to the
paint,. varnishes and oils with which the room
was ' re l. Indeed, so rapidly did the fire
spread that i: was impossible, at the time it
wax discovered ,o save any of the property.
The proprietors were both at dinner, and
reached the shop iu time to see the flames
spreading with increasing rapidity and fury.
The engines were early on the gronud, but
unfortunately tbey were useless for a time,
as b thwere frozen from having been left
standing with sac .or water in them. The
Juniata, the smallest engine, was the first to
be put in working order, and then not until
the adjoining dwelling house ot Mr. J. E.
Greene bad caught from the flames, which
lashed with unquenchable fury oveT and
around it. Fortunately, almost ~11 the furni
ture etc., iu t] .. d.v ailing, was removed before
it caught. Tiie other In s adjoining the
con:!:-..ration, —th • r-k f i'r. Snare, and
tbtf frame of Mr. Murray,—were saved through
the ©xev.ious of our citizen': but it was with
the greatest difficulty that a blacksmith shop
to the rear was prevented from catching. It
is the belief that if the large engine—the
Phoenix. —had been iu lit condition, the dwei
ling house of Mr. Greene would have been
protected but it was not until the whole buil
ding was in flames thai it commenced to play
at ail.
The unfortunate men lost heavily. ■' l r •
M i,. el lo iin the neighborhood of sl?* he
had also some lumber, window frames, etc.,
for a new house, destroyed, besides a sleigh
carriages and tools. Mr. Greene s loss is
about the same. The house cost him > l l I".'.
which he had recently paid for and was about
having it insured; he and wife lost some
valuable c lothing. Neither qf the parties had
hired their property, and they have aceoi
ingly met with almost a total loss; but we are
pi a-ed to note thai the proverbial liberality
of our citizens is being extended to them, who.
all being in limited circumstances, are in need
of the same.
It is not positively known how the fire
originated, but it is thought that some shav
ings in the shop had taken fire from the
:ove. — Huntingdon Globe.
1151 END'S COVE CONTINUED.
I.tTi Kk FROM I'H.fiHIM.
In resuming the subject of our last week's
article, we remark thai the soil in Friend's
Cove, with the exception of small patches on
the ri. untain slopes and spars, is limestone of
an excellent quality, and quite productive.
Pilgrim has been informed that its fruitlul
uess for a long time remained partially unde
veloped—the result of a defective system of
husbandry. Persons yet living, remember
full well the period when the proprietors of
the very best farms, did n -t raise a sufficien
cy of wheat to supply their families with
llour. Their attention, in those day-, being
chiefly directed to the cultivation cf corn,
rye ami oats. The distillation of liquor, pmre
rye whiskey, was quite a business in those
lays of" yore. Much of this liquid fire, (as it
has been called in modem times) was convey
ed to Bedford, and elsewhere, and exchang
ed fin flour, it Tting anterior to the forma
tion of temperance societies ; the more prom
inent families retained quite a sufficiency of
the ardent, for domestic and social pnrpo
-cs. The sturdy yeomen and matrons, the
young men aud maidens, not being fetter* 1
by the chains of teetotalism, were wont to
spend their wiut;evenings "merrily, right
merrily. " The ouwar inarch of progress
in pt 3u d a re:; arkubT charge. If there
T, a solitary distillery remaining iu the Cove,
the fact has not come to the knowledge o:
'.ho writer. The use of the social glass, fiudi
Title or no favor with the more cultivate*:
aud refined portion of the Coxites. Theii
ad van • meat in agricultural. eience; has beer
so dei '. h 1 of late years, that their caparioni
barns and graaeries are eneraliy erowdet
with ph ry ! Besides an abundant supply o
the staff of 11 fe forborne consumption, bund
reds of barrels of flour and thousands o
bushels of gram, are sent annually from thi
Cove to meet the demand in other localities
Ihe indications are that the greater portioi
of it? land-holders are not only in comforts
ble circumstances, but likewise rapidly in
crea-ing in wealth. Considerable architectu
• rnl taste has been displayed in the erectio
oi dwelling houses. Many of the swet
homestead®, which dot and diversify the lovt
!y plain, are capacious and well planned. A
matters of natural euri -itv. eveml rivulo
] supplied by mountain springs— reaching the
! valley, disappear and wind through uuexplo
, red channels, beneath the surface of the
earth for n considerable distance, then burst
, forth a pure and strongly flowing fountain.
j One may be found at the residence of Mr.
I Henry Smith, and another at the homestead
i <>f Mr. Saaiuellames. It may be proper to
rem art:, fn-pisitni, that the gentlemen just
named, are not only possessed of excellent
social finalities ; but also of pure patriotism,
dtar and unfailing as the pellucid waters of
an overflowing fountain !
As a faithful chronicler, It is oar dniy to
state that in some aspects, there is yet room
foi improvement, iu Frieud's Cove. No turn
pike or macadamized road winds through
this lovely vale. Its highways and byways, at
certain seasons, are in such n state as to ren
der travel difficult. The Covites are
never startled from their prayers or medita
tions, by the rumbling of Railroad curs, aud
the shrill screaming of the steam whistle ; no
such improvement having as yet been at
tempted amongst them. Travelers here,
have not the facilities of the antiquated slow
ly moving stage coach, to aid them in their
ingress and egress. The iirst telegraphic line
for the especial benefit of the inhabitants of
its principal village, is not as yet established!
There are two post-offices in the Cove, sup
plied with raaii matter twice a week. The
route extends from Bedford to Flintstone,
Maryland. The mail is carried on horse
back. When the roughness aud dreariness
of part of the way is considered, the conclu
sion is irresistible that that heroic carrier,
must have ihes jHrsectrauce of iianuibal, and
the palit/tce of Job ! Pilgrim's sympathy is
with this heroic cquestriau, in his toilsome
and frequently recurring journeys. The anti
quary having not as yet arrived, we abruptly
close for the present, with much love, for kind
friends.
Pll-081-M.
PBTEXD'S COTE, January 22, 1^57.
X. 15. Pilgrim has learned that the val
iant charge, made by "Uncle Toby,'" cpon
literary thieves aud their confederates, has
I produced some squirming amongst the under
\ graduates of Snyder College! It is whis-
I pered that the spurious L'ncle Toby, denied
the paternity of his literary children ! What
an unnatural father ! Shame ! shame ! ! Let
him forsake his evil ways, repent and sin no
more. P.
TUB legislatures of New i'ork,lllinois and
Kansas, ratified the Constitutional Amend
ment during the last week.
A DISPATCH to Senator Stewart, from Vir
ginia City, announces the re election of Sen
ator Nye. It caused great rejoicing among
Republicans in both Houses.
EVERYBODY writes its compliment to Cap
tain Samuels of the yacht Henrietta. He
: seems to have followed a straight path across
| the Atlantic as unerringly a- if it had been
1 staked out on both sides.
| GEN. Piu otv, who made contracts with a
| number of freedtuen to work upon his plan
■ tation in Arkansas, is said to have rai-ed
| 3,000 bales of cotton this year.
THE Juniata JicpubUcai says : --it is cur
rently reported at Harrisourg that Governor
Curtin Las purchased the dwelling of if. C.
J >nr4irvgrtori - ■* i AL a I ——-J
purposes taking up his permanent residence
in that city."
G EX. SIM ox CAMPHOR wa.. born in Lancas
ter county in 17!9, aud is, therefore, sixty
eight years of age. He is still as vig irons as
most men at fifty, .
THK receipts of the Atlantic C able art
grea' r, under the reduced tariff, t m they
were before. Both cables are iu excellent
order, but the present business does not occu
py in transmission more than four hours per
day, and that on one cable only.
A PETITION, addressed to the Illinois Legis
lature. asking for an amendment to the Con
stitution, so as to allow negroes the right ol
suffrage, is being circulated in Chicago, ar>
numero:: !y signed. It is to be eirculaf
throughout the State. ,
THE Judiciary Committee are TO
call a large number of witnesses to invefgate
various acts of the President. Reverafoem
bers of the Cabinet and the Riesidcn"' reti
nue, which accompanied Mr. Johns® ou IDS
late tour, are upon the list.
CIIAIH.ES READE, the English np'i s R has
commenced an aetion for libel, f the Su
preme court of the Southern Disfot of New
York, against C. H. SweeUer, lA- i0 y Gard
ner and Henry Sedley. ptopr to ' s °f the
Round Table. The alleged Hf consists in
severe criticisms of Griffith^* l "" l !- fb e
damages ure laid at $2-".000.
Coxcrr.R.EST resolutions se d the Senate
of Missouri, approving Go* J ">r lietcher s
course in .-upprc.- Tug outlafy in Lawrence
and other counties, and plfeb'S him support
ininea-.in s nce -ary the su
premacy of the laws. !
Snrp.r-AIIV START©* f l!| rncl over to
! Secretary Browning, of^- ! c Interior Depart.
! aient. lor safekeeping, l ® chair occupied by
Pr< : lent l.incoln w* l shot by Booth at
Ford's theatre. It F hcen in the cmtody
of the War DepartmA rince the night of the
assassination.
A DISPATCH fronr cur Orleans announces
, , ~ „i i .i..... J
the arrival of Gen" l overman there, and a
contemplated B6^ il ® vcmen * * n Mexican af
fair?. Nothing known of the statement in
official circles. General Sherman's ar
rival there is .st 'd to be very probable.
Tin: ntTtsF.' of Cincinnati support six
places of po ,; worship, with an aggregate
of fifty-four bdred worshipers. They sus
tain two da/hools and two schools for reli
gious iiistrnM" only. They are very char
Stable a? AC- having erected a hospital at
| a cost of d-W- "'- I spend annually $23,-
tH>O for tii' oor an ®' suffering of their own
j comniuni
, Mi unf of both Houses are flooded with
I letters jiciting l asses for divers persons,
. their wf friends and children, ft ; un
, ders tof-hat for the year 1857, the Penr.syl
; vnr.ia /'d will grant passes to members only.
( at.d !?*I i Heatiohs thus fir made from any
f juart have remained unanswered. Mem
bers'tf 'heir constituents to relieve them
f frer/ lesc importunities. The Dead-Heads
arefdentlv in a precarious condition.
pOßOivu to ft report from Jamaica, of
a i 3 person? who attended religious wor
. s fin
. tfed church, and 02,033 to other denomi
. eons, viz : WesJeyans, 37,570, Baptists,
n lb-'. 121 per cent.); Presbyterian?. 7,055 ;
; t jorav.ans, 0,0.70; London Missionary fiocie
.. 4 . 0,7-0: Roman Catholics, 1,870; American
, fission?, 775 ; Jews 500 ; and '.ho Church of
eetland. 450.
A raTiK fight took place at Goldsborough,
nine miles from Harris burg, recently. Twen
ty-one rounds were fought, lasting thirty -
eight minutes, Collyer, of Baltimore, whip
ping McQuade. The principals were arrest
ed and taken to York couuty. The mill was
largely patronized by roughs from Hai risburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York. Ma
ny persons walked from Harxisburg, through
the snow, nine miles, to see the fight.
THE Legislature of Kausas have adopted a
joint resolution to amend the Stale Constitu
tion, so as to restrict the suffrage to loyal
men. An amendment excepting those who
had been in rebellion, but could show an hon
orable discharge from the United States ser
vice, was voted down. The ratification of the
constitutional amendment came up upon a
reconsideration and was unanimously adopt
ed, the Conservative Senators voting in the
affirmative.
THE Methodists probably have among them
the mostliberul givers of munificent donations
to their particular cause of any religious de
nomination in the world. In the United States
alone the Centenary collection now toots up
over $3,800,000, aud it is not all yet in. It
will undoubtedly reach $4,000,000. Of this
sum Daniel Drew, of New York, gave $300,-
000 ; Mr. Baldwin, of Ohio, SIOO,OOO ; Mr.
Rich, of Boston, $70,t)00, and many others
from $20,000 to $50,000 each.
THE Directors of the Pennsylvania Rail,
road have adopted the following resolution :
Uesolved, That this Company will decline
to issue free passes, except for purely charit
able purposes, and such others as in the opin
ion of the President may be absolutely re
quired by the interests of the Company. Fur
ther, that no officers of this company but the
President, shall issue free passes except to
employees when traveling on the business of
the company, unless specially authorized by
the President.
THE Telegraph reports Hon. Charles D.
Drake as elected Senator from Missouri. We
presume the vote referred to is that of the
Republican caucus of the Missouri Legisla
ture, and not that of the Legislature itself.
It. however, secures his election. Mr. Drake
is one of the foremost lawyers in the West :
j a man of great ability and force of character
and of the radical stamp. lie will prove a
valuable accession to the Republican side in
the Senate. We shall be disappointed if he
does not immediately take a commanding po
sition in that Lady.
THE Commissioner of Pensions has issued
the following circular: A pplieants for increase
of pensions under the Acts of June 6 and
July 25, 1866. and their agents, are hereby
informed that such applications filed from
and after the Ist day of January, 1*67, cannot
possibly be adjudicated before the 4th day of
March proximo, when the semi-annual pay-
I ment of pensions is due. The original cer
tificates of all army pensioners should not be
J forwarded with the applications for increase
j filed between this date and the 4ih of March
L next, but should be retained by them, and
surrendered only upon a call from this office.
Tlsaitdeu- Stevens.
_ Speaking of the Old Commoner, the llar
-lis burg Telegraph says it "has been the
hottest supporter and sincere admit er of
ring Mr. Stevens, career in Congress wo
have never h. -itafod t defend bio course
and insist on the \ urity This motives. He
Jis a great man an unequalled advocate and
| legislator. In the position he now holds he
should and will Le kept a long as he desires
to oauoy it. It affords us great pleasure
thus tJ .reiterate our devotion to and admi
rarior for. Mr. Stevens; hut while doing so
we wreal-o cot: trained to a-sure him that
in fcc Senatorial contest which has hist
• el xsfi he was deceived by the counsels of
t ialj" friends, who took advantage of his
marnanimous nature to drag l.iui into a
tjfiit which they had provoked and could
. pt sustain, purposely to let its entire force
'■urst on his head. Mr. Stevens was brought
,16 Hairisburg with dust in his eyes; lie kft
v with his heart full of resent tm . 1 Jit
for those who had .so villainously deluded
him. It is only fair to remind those who
participated in this trick, the Old Commoner
hn~- a dangerous habit of talking, and that
he may possibly talk on this "-uhject."
—— - - - ■
MARRIED
l ! ec. L'tb, ! 66, by IU:-.-. J. I". T.illhcli];, at the
. fi 1< ,cc of the bride's father, Mr. I>. M. WON-
DkllS. to AIl-5 -\i AiLl ANN, oiiiy
Mr. H übert 0t: all of Napa r tp, Bedford c„.
On the 10th ::;- f , by the Rev. 11. Hc-ckennan,
Mr. UEOK..K KUDU'S to Mr*. MARY H.UtT
ZEL, both of Snake Spring tp.
"n he 20th Sntrt.. by Rev. I. Ilcili.ian, Mr.
JONAS c. J MI. ER to Mis* ELIZABETH
SMITH, both cf this county.
DIED
Jan. 2d. 1 -67, near West Milton, Miami co., O.
of congestion i.l' the lung*, ANN CATHARINE,
| id Ni'thauiei and Elizabeth Yore, for
i ~i:L.l y of Bedford Co., I'a., aged 1 year 6 luontha
and 2J day s.
On the 17th iujt., ELIZABETH CORNELIA,
daughter ol Jau.cs and Rebecca Armstrong, ol
Snake Sprink Valley: aged 6 years, 5 in ntht and
15 days.
This very interesting little girl was taken sick
on that day, whi -h, above all other day* in the
year, is mo.--' interesting to Christian children:
Christina- day. Whilst thousands of other chil
dren rt." joyous and happy in celebrating the
Savior's birth, she was markc 1 cut as one ol those
interesting ones, early to be transposed to the
heavenly world, an l be gathered into the Great
Shepherd, who .-aid "Suffer the little childicn to
eouie unto me and forbid them not, for of such ig
the kingdom of heaven.'' May the good Lord
comfort toe heart* of the bereaved parent ,
PASTOI.
Ilostrttcr's Stomach Hitters.
M DBHHOOM IM IT A TfONS. Success is* the
"picvalent cradle" of innumerable humbugs. No
sooner bed II OS TETTERS STOMACH liIT
TERB made their mark in tlie world than up
sprang ah t< f imituticttfr, and The fniri" of
the great rt torativc grew and spread, the ptctif
erou * crop of poit -nous mocker tea thickened. JSut
the true medicine has lived them down. One by
one they hare disappeared. When the bellow- of
puffery, which kept alive the feeble fire cf their
borrowed reputation, ec;.*c.l to • ! JUT, tlioy ceased
to live, and thus tuey continued to coino and go.
Meanwhile, iIOSTETTKJVS LITTBKS, the
great protect i-.*c ar.d r media? tonic of the rgc,
have progressed in popularity with each FUcooed
ing year. Their meet as a means preventing
and curing the diseases resulting fr*in malaria,
unwholesome water, and all unhealthy climate
influences, has been boar.die."-, and a.a remedy
| I r Dyspcp- ia, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague,
| General Weakness and Debility, and all complaints
! originating in In digest ion, they nr= noW admitted
to be SO peri OT to any other preparation ever ad
-1 rertiscd or prefpribed. From the houic market,
; to which afew year® ago they wcri imbued, their
J sale has been extended into e*. cry £tut< in this
! Union, over the whole of South *nd Ontnl -Amer
ica, Mcirlc©, the West Indie?., the Sandwich Ir
! lands, Australia, China and Japan. Home and
• f.-riigii f? -timor.y . h >\ :!; •■!--• t
ter's Hitters are the i-ost vemarkaHc tonic and
■ inviirorant now befor 'he work'.
l)r Schcnek's Pulmonic Syrup.
This great medicine cured by Dr. J. 11. Schenck
the proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when
speedy death appeared to be inevitable. His phy
sicians pronounced his case incurable, when he
oommenced the use of this simple but powerful
remedy. His health was restored ia a very short
ti:i., and no return of the disease has been appre
hended, for all the symptoms quickly disappear
ed and bis present weight is more than two hun
dred pounds.
Since his recovery he has devoted his attention
exclusively to the cure of Consumption, and the
diseases which are usually complicated with it, and
the cures cdectcd by his medicines have been very
numerous and truly wonderful. I)r. Schenck
makes professional visits to several of the larger
cities weekly, where he has lorge concourse of pa"
tients, and it is truly astonishing to foe poor con
sumptive# that have to l>e lifted out of their ear
riages, and in a few months healthy, robust per
sons. Dr. Schcnek's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake I'iils arc generally all re
quired in curing Consumption. Pall directions
accompany each, so that any one can take them
without ceing Dr. Schenck, but when it is cenve
nicat it is best to see him. lie gives advice free,
but for a thorough examination with his Kespir
oinctcr his fee is three dollars.
Please observe, when purchasing, that the twj
likenesses of the Doctor, one when in the la#,
stage of Consumption, and the other as he now ta
in perfeet health, nro on Government stump.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers' prico jH.S-i
per bottle, or $7.50 the halfdtzcn. All letters for
advice should be addressed to Dr. Schcnek't Prin
cipal Office, No. 15 North oio Street, Philadel
phia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents: Dcmas llames J-
Co., N. Y.; S. S. Hunce. llaltimore, Md.; Joan
D. Parke, Cincinnati, Obi..: Walker A Taylor,
Chicago, 111.; Colins Dies., at. Louis, Mo.
Nov. 16:3dwcnuily.
A Cough, A Cold or A Sore Throat,
KKOLIKI: IM.'LEDIATK AIT-:'. nox, '.so snorin
BK ctmcsts.
If ALLOWhI) Is I WISH.,
Irritation of (he Limes, a I'eriiiaiKu I
t iii out Disease or t .>u*uiiijitioii,
is orrns THE RKSLLT.
imou.vs
BRONCHIAL TROCHES
HAVING A nnntt'T ISSLVEVE TO THE PAHTS,
GIVE IMMEDIATE REI.IEP,
l or IlroiK !litis, Astlimn, Catiirrli, (on
Miiuptirc and Throat IShenwa,
TEOT BES ACE I SEP V.ITU ALWAYS GOOD ST'CCE&S.
SI.VGEBN A.MS rilll.it SPEAKERS
wiil find 7'<o ' " useful in clearing the voice when
taken before inging or Speaking, and relieving
the throat af: r an unusual exertion ot the vocal
organs. The Tructif are recommended and pre
scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the eocr.try. lic
ing a article of true merit, and having prna-1
their efficacy by a test cf many yeoT?, each year
finds them in new localities in .arious parts of the
World and the 7, hen are universally pronoun
ced belter than other articles.
Obtain only "Brown's Bronchial Troches," and
do not trke any of the I Vurthhf /mOirltovt that
mar be offered. SoLti I:VET:YWHEI:E.
N0v.30 18S6 :m
A COOUNT IN LUNACY.
J\ ibo Account of Henry B. Walter. Committee
of Samuel Walter, a Lunatic, will t s presented to
tbo Court of Common Picas on the liith day of
February next for confirmation.
O. B. SHANNON, I'rot'y.
Jan. 21st, 1607.
X\ -f'l'/.r. ■■■• ''.
The Register of Bedford county h.v. inggrante I
letters of administration nr.un the estate of John
11. Koch< a darter, late cf South Woodberry tp.,
dee'd, to tho subscriberi. all persons indebted to
'•tid estate are hereby notified to make immediate
payment, and those having cluiu against it arc
re.|ucf ted to present them properly authenticated
for settlement.
JOHN Z. KOCII EN DARTER,
JACOB Z. KOCIIENDAREEK,
Jan. 25, 1 SOT. Admini-trators.
rpRIAL LIST FOR SPECIAL COURT, 1 ->th
J day of I'vl ruury, 1 7.
Martin (. • rdel vs. Paul Bouse.
Jae. H. Longenoekcr vr. Jor. M. Shoenfelt.
Sam'! Strnyer rt al vs. Chap Madden.
Sain'l Clark vs. Win. Sleek.
Pius Liti'c's adm'r vs. J no. W. Heeler's admT.
Bloody Run School List. vs. W. Prov. S. Ilist.
Thus. W. Blackburn's Kxr. v*. John Mullet, al.
11. k B. Railroad vs. Wm. T. IJaugherty.
S. uio • vs. Ssm'l Corn's adm'r.
Same Jno. G. Clark,
Same Jno. W. Cri.-man.
Sam'l T. Flack vs. Rich. Lang ion.
C. Fockler A Sou vs. Geo. Roalcs et. al.
Cornelius Devore vs. Wm. B. Huffman.
Mary Potts vs. Anth'y Smith i wife.
Madam k Spang vs. Evorsolc.
Martin <' rdel vs. David Byers.
Eluck A Wharton vs. Homer Nciee.
Jacob Stuikinius vs. Sophia LutegaielL
Certified .Jan. 21st, I*'.7.
Jan. 25. 0. E. SHANNON, Proth'y.
riJAYERN LICCKSL'j.
1 The following named persons have taken out
petitions for tavern license, and notiee is hereby
given that the same will be presented to the Court
of •luartcr Sessions to be held at Bedford, on the
1 ltli day of Feb'y next for allowance:
J. li. Grccnough, Sexton Borongh.
David Wcimcr. Cleorville.
11 in. M. Pearson, Woodbury.
Isaac Jlengcl, Bedford Borough.
M it. T. Grove, Bloody Run Boruugli.
I>. A M. Ott, Bloody Kun.
Ifcnry Thick, Weodberry.
Rachel Nangle, St. Clairsvillc.
James L. Prince, Saxt n.
jan!B 0. E. SHANNON, Clerk.
L) A KG A INS! BARGAINS!
> BARGAINS! I>
AT THE
BEDFORD CLOTIUXG EMltt,
I am now closing out my V."INTER STOCK ; f
Kloil>¥-HAl>i: i LOTHL\
at prices way below former rates.
All Wool Coats 810.00 to 15.00
" 44 Pants G.OO to 8.50
" " Vests aSO to 4.50
44 " I'aats & Vests as low ns 810.
A few Ovcr-eoats etill <n hand and will be fold
at a very pmatl advance fvr cash. The superior
manufacture of HICEC goods will recommend them.
1 have also a fine a-sortinent of CASSIMEKS
which must lie clo-ed out before moving to new
■d re room. All Wool from SO ets to 12.50 for
best. Also a No. I lot of Hats at cost. All these
goods must positively be sold 6y the first of April,
few that per; ons wanting Bargains should come at
• nee.
NO. 2 ANDERSON'S ROW.
R. W. BKRKSTKESSSR.
Bedford, Jan. 12. 1867.
itS'til. J. 33. DC. 1867
liARGAINS!
J. E. FARaUHAR
Is pleased tc -lato to his
friends and forpicr cli-;t ttners, tha' be has
RESUMED BUSINESS IN BEDFORD,
\t the well knuwn T. A. HE ED caul, opposite
the Bedford Hotel, where l.e is prepared to sell
: everything in his line
CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST.
Ho has a full lius of
DRY-GOODS* READY-MADE CLOTHING
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Which have bcon
Purchased at very low Prices,
and will he sold at a very smalt advene".
CALL AND EXAMINE Ol'K STOCK
Jan 18, 1567.
SI KAY. Came to the p.roW)..(*s of the subscri
ber, in Hopewell t0.," on or about the lit of
Decembor, 1866, a ,. red bull, with small
white spots; no other marks: supposed to be about
two years old in the Spring. The owner will
■ m f 0 " 1 ® forward, prove property, pay charges
and take him away; otherwise he will be disposed
ot according to law. JAMES FINK
jaulS:3t
OEDFORD COUNTY BsT
Tkm Cvntmmteealtli /Pemmiftmania to the Sher
■•Jf'-J Bedford comity, Ul:K*TlVO: —Whereas, Lore:,
.a Smith, by her next (Head, Mary A. Bicrly did
prefer iter petition to tho President Jadge of the
L ourt of t.ommon l'lea? of Bedford county, pray
ijtg for the causes therein set forth, that the
em.eld be divorced from the bonds of matrimony
entered into with Aaron 8. hinitb. iVc, therefore,
coram and you, us we have heretofore commanded
you, that you, the eaid Aaron M. Smith, setting
aside all other business and excuse whatsoever, bo
sod a) peer in your proper person before our
Judges at lied lord, on the second Monday, 11th
day of 1 ebraary next, to answer the petition or
libel of the eaid Lotta Smith and show cause why
the said Lotta bntith, your wife, should not be
divorced from the bonds of matrisaony, Ac., agree
| ekiy to the act of assembly in such case made and
provided; and hereof fail not.
witness the lion. Alex. King, Esquire, President
of oar said f curt at Bedford, the 15th day of
December, A. D. ISO'S.
O. E. SHANNON, Prot'y.
Attc-t: Konawr Sttcotl,BMß. janlß.
BEDFORD COUNTY, S.S: ~ "
At an Orphan?' Court held at Bedford, in
end for the eoumy of Bedford, on the 19th day of
-November, A. If. 1 SCO, before the Judges of the
eaid Court; On motion of J. 11. Cessna, Ifisq., the
Court grout a Rule on the heir* and legal repre
sentatives of Martha Kitehev, late of Union tp.,
deceased, to wit; John 0. llitehey, Daniel B.
llitehey, of A utenun, 11enry county, Illinois; Ja
cob Kitehe;,, (minor) of Wayne county, O; Mary
wife of .Michael V. alter, Bedford county; Sarah
Kitchey, Hannah HiLchey, Samuel B. llitehey,
the last three are minors and reside in Bedford co.,
and a husband, Ferdinand Eitcbsy, who has as
signed hi? interest in the real es'ate to the said
heirs, to be and ap; ar at an Orphans' Conrt to
be held at Bedford, in ar.d for the county of Beu
ior-i, on the 2d Monday, 11th day of February
next, to acceptor refuse to take the real estate of
eaid deceased, at the valuation which has been
valued and appraised in poftmance of a writ of
partition or isluatiuu i.,.-.uedout of our said Cuurt,
and to lee Sheriff of sai I county directed, or show
cause why the same should not be sold.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and ;cal of the said Court at Bedford, the
?' tb day of November A. D. ISB3.
0. E. SHANNON, Cik.
Attest- Rpawtt t i'TcoK.-ixx, Shff.
f[>BDFOItD <wmn V B. Bf
>Atn Orphans' Court heid at Bedford, in
■and for the county of Bedford, on the 1 o'h day of
.November, A. U.'tSW, before the Judges of the
- aid Court: On m nion of John M< .very Esq., the
■Court grant a Rule on the heirs and legal repro
.-curative- of Artemas Bennett, iate of .touthamp
ton township, deeea-d. to wit: Lideah Bennett,
widow of the said A. Bennett, dee'd; Abraham 8.
Bennett, of Allegheny county. Md.; Mary 8., i-i
--fermarried with Chr: t pbtr Walter, residing in
the State i f Iowa; Chat !cs 8. Bonnet, George Bcn
:nett, Daniel 8. Bennett, Barbara, now dead, who
was intermarried with John Lcasure, and who has
left issue, four children, vis: Jemima, Mary, Re
becca Ann and Atsey, Mary, intermarried with
Thomas Ecascie, Artemas A. Bennett, and Tasty
Bennett, to 1 c and appear at an Orphans' Court
to be held at Bedford, in anil for the eounty of
.Bedford, on the 2d Monday, 11th day of Februa
ry next, to accept or refuse to Like the real es
tate of said deceased at the valuation which has
been valued and appraised in pursuance of s
writ of partition and valuation issgad out of our
said Court, and to the (sheriff oi said eounty di
rected, or show cause why the same rhouid not
bo sold.
[l. s.] In tosiiar ny whereof I have hereunto
-ot toy hand and seal of tho Ci art at Bedford, the
2"th d:ty of Not. tuber, A. D. I-6b.
ft. t. SHANNON, Clerk.
Attest: - ,)t;*JtT STEI ,Jf . N, ShtT. jan! -
CJHKUIFF A ARE. '
O
By virtue of writ of vend, exponas and fieri
facias • • n.e directed, (here will be soid at the
Court Jloure, in the Borough of Bedford, on SA T
. RDAY, the !'th -. iy . f 1 -. i ,-uary A. D. 156", at
10 o'clc k A. M., the following real estate, to wit:
One tract of'at ! situate in hi'-crty tp., Bedford
ffKHTftT..' - ■■ : - ■ -'-'a right, tide,
one hue . : c try a:.-, about fifty acres
cleared a.: . t U : : has :ng th: re- n erected a
good !wo .. Bog U-use, wi s kitchen attached,
spring 1 . e, ' .\vn, cr i p, and ether out
buildings, therein. Also, two apple orchards
thereon. Adjoining l-.nds of 0e. Rhodes, Wil
liam Liltic, I'hi in .' r, r-- ! - h rj, and taken
in excc-u . as t!:e ; roj rty f W3Ham S. Ei-tri
ken.
ALSO, ATI th: 'icfcnlant' sigh; title and inter
est in av.d ; : tr.. t of In .v. ritaining one hun
dred .ad tw a .-res or less, about 50 acres
clear 1 and under fen ; having thereon erected a
two story fog boose, spring boue, dry house, bank
barn and other out h. a.-cs, and saw mill thereon
etcet d j. r.a apple < re-hard of choice fruit
t'cre n. ds : • c re Reads, Wm.
Flnck, ' ■ : . Lit 0 hers, and taken in exe
cution . p. ptriy : Win. S. I.ntriken.
ALSO, . ' fi.e d ten-ia right, title and in
terest in an 1 ... a tract of land situate in Union
township, Bedford county, containing about 100
acre- more or b - •, about 60 acres cleared and un
der fence, with r. two story log house and log
barn hereon: adi -ining lands of Christian Brig
gle, Maihew M-rechca.i, and others.
AI.MJ, All defer. hint's iuterc.-t in and too a
tra- t . and, cot.raining abo I acres, more or
lets, about 20 tic res cleared and under fence, with
a two story and a half log dwelling house thore
i,-t en reed, a j-dnit r 1 t-.d- of J seph Stifilcr,
Samuel .Archer, and oth< r
ALSO, All the defendant's interest in and to
a tract ot iand containing I'CO acres, more or less,
about It' ii res cleared and partly under fence
■with a story and n half log house and log stable
then- a erected: adjoining finds of George Nisely,
Duv: i Lewis, dee d, ana others.
Al. U.Ait defet-lor.t's in teres t in and to a tract of
land containing a'- ul_ a: .more or less, about
So acres cleared -nil ut.der l'euic, with a two story
Log Hon" and Bat k Bart: thereon erected, ad
joining lands of John Bo cr, Samuel Walters
and others, and reiJtd in i taken in execution as
property of Dai id C M t ori:.:
ROBKRT Slii: K.MAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, Jan. 18, Is . '.
J > EUISTEU'A NOTICE
Iv All pc -ons interested are hereby n lifted
that the folbiwing named aecotmtnnti, have filed
their : -'III■ re in tho Register's Office of Bedford
county, and that tho same will he presented to
the Orphan?' Court in and fur said county, on
Tuesdny the ISrh day of February next, at the
Court 1! use, in Bedford, for confirmation:
J. i• niimini :raC :i junt of James M.
Smith, idtnini iratur of the estate of William
Say; v, late of St. Uir n.-hp, Bedford eounty,
dee'd.
2. The are-'rent of J-siah luiler, Execntor of
the la.-1 Win and Teslaincr.t of Jackson Dibcrt,
iate of Woet I'rovidcnee township, Bedford CO.,
Pcnn'a. dec'tl.
3. Th ; Administration r. 'eount of Duncan
Yickc-, administrator of thc~Cstate of John Culp,
late of rehcllsbnrg. deceased.
1. Th; :ec . nt of Thomaa Oldham, administra
tor of the estate of Joseph li. Corle, late of the
Count-, of Randolph, State of Indiana, dee'd.
5. T ■■ accoirr.- ofThoma? Oldham, Esq., ad
roini rtitor of the estai of Eve King, late ot
Union tp.. dee'd.
o. Tin final ae 'net t John 8. Stuckey, one
of the lixee. tors of the la.t Will and Testament
of g.-mrel 8. Stuckey. b:'e <<f tho township ol
Napier, in the county of 1 e liord, dee'd.
The final uce-unt of Am 8. stuckey, one oi
the Executors ol the Bait Vffi uud Testament oi
in-.. 1 S. Stuci.y. lal; of Napier township, coun
ty of Bedford, deceased.
S. Tito a uut ol Samuel Shafor, odutiuistra
torofth estate of David l.ewis, late of Unior
tp., Eedi rd county, dec'J.
9. The account ot lie maid O'Nuil, administra
tor of tho estate of John ilainiitcß, iate of South
mnpton tp., de<. red.
Id. The a runt ef Martin L. Iletri k, Esq.
admin istrat r of ail and singular the goods am
chc.ttc: . rights, an l credits which were of Davi
U. Stuckey, late of Colerain tp., Bedford co., Pa.
deceased.
JI. The n.'. l.t unt of Gi rgt Smith ana Ja
cob Law, adiuinistrat'i.s oi all and singular tin
good.- and chattels, rights and credits which wen
of Paul Rhode . late <-f Mid V; oodberry town
ship. I'- ufordc .. Pa., Yeoman, deceased.
!2. The account of David B. Kochendarfer
one of the Executors of the East Will, tr. o
Chr'.sii n Kochendarfer, late of South AV oodbcrr;
fowuship, deceased.
1.;. Account f George W. ( ossna, one of th
Exeoulors of the last will an ! testament of Wui
Cessna, late of Colerain township, dee'd.
li. The account ol Levi Ott , administrat sr o
all and singular the good: and chattels, right
a i redlts vh'-.-h wtreof Adam OUu, lain of Na
pier tp., B*. .fit > .. ye- lann, -iec d.
16. iho Final are'-unt of Isaac F. drove an
Sarah A. Orcve, ndministrators of the estate i
Je-se tlrovc, late of Bloody Run Borough, doc -
0. Iv SIIANN'tN, Register.
| Jan 11. 15 7
/ < HAND JURORS
lj>ATu67 F ' h,U " 7 T ' ra ' 2 ' J MoDjn y <llth
John Arnold,/ore, 100, Jolm Mortimore,
Cadwslader Evan?, Uriah Conic/,
John Hardmaa, L N Kyttn,
WBLarnb right, James Carnell,
Jacob Reed, Fred. Ji Regie,
; Andrew Morton-re, Thos M Kidenour,
1 oier Alorniagatar. John 0 Figart,
] John Hoidsrbuum, A;a Housare,
■ Atariah Blackburn, C F Ilctzcll,
; Rvl C Thomas Daniel Phreevcs,
: -**lniii, .-.nyder, Michael Miller,
j JtbD Kir, f> William Egolf.
j liaj: of i-ktit Ji uuns usiirj pos samk tkp.m.
i t)iclj '' Thoa Johns,
I ] £?\' U ' A - J - Morgan,
l-aaicl Barley John Shoemaker,
! Joseph Slefcfcjr, Thorns lffiler>
Thomas B Smith, Jason Hank#
Gabr.ell Bur.eet, Cornelia,, Be'vorc
David Figart, U. 11. Walker,
Joe. C. Edw.irds, Simon Nycum
Aaron Reed, A Jain Geller,'
Jo:-. Weavcriing, David Miller,
James Arm iruug, FrancisDonahoe,
WiUiain Ralston, Capt E Eichclberger,
Srß.nel I.ognc, Dr Asa Duval
Jacob Claar, Christian Miller,
Stephen Wcirncr, 11 Clay Lasbley,
Daniel Heltzel, I'eter 11. Shires,
Km Fwartr. welder, Jacob Bowser,
J. I. Gepnart, Josejih Miller,
iViPiaiN Bowles, Dr. J, Comphcr.
i Drawn and certified at Bedford, this 24th day of
November, A. D. 1866.
ISAAC KENSINGEK,
WILLIAM KIRK,
Attest.- Jury Commissioners.
JOBS U. Ptsnvn, Cl'K. janlS
Huntingdon A broadtop railroad
—On and after Thursday, Jan. 10, ISC7, Pas
■rengcr Trains will arrive and depart as follows:
Aceom Express lA f XS Accom Xpress
P.M. A. M. SIDINGS A.M. P. M
114.04 le 7.50; Huntingdon, ar11.22 ak4.15
f.2l "-'.lO MeConnellstown 11.02 4.24
4.31 8.18 Pleasant Grove, 10.50 5.16
4.50 8.31 Markl&slurg, 10.38 5.00
5.06' 8.54 Coffee Run, ! 10.22 5.45
bll 0.02 Rough A Ready 10.14 4.36
•".2 0.14 Cove, 10.02 4.24
5.30' 0.1 - Ft-her's .Summit 0.58 4.20
Sexton, 1e9.43 1e4.05
le 9.4', ' in Ait 3.55
10.03 Riddlesburg, , 2215
10.11 Hopewell, 2.27
Dh29 Piper's Ran, ' 2.09
10.59 TalesvillO) • 1.47
11.11 .Bloody Run, 1.34
: 11.13 M. ur.t Dallas. !.:;n
'snours~RUN T "branch.
i.e 9.4' Sexton, Ait 9.30 Alt.'!.oo
I 10.90, Cool ato&t, 9.15 2.4j
10."5 Crawf rde 9.05 2.35
An 10.15 Dudley, 'le 9.00 le 2.30
Broad Top C'ity.
Jan. 1:67. JOHN M'KILLIPS, Supt.
7'o the (-Woor, ll:e Jnetici !of the Peace, and
(' lUtaltlc# in t'te diffcren' Totonehij/e in the
Co . Cy of Radford, Greeting:
Kxow ye that in pursuance of a precept to tee
directed, under the har d and tho sea! of the Hon
ALEXANDER KING, President of the several
Courts of Common Pleas in tte .Sixteenth District,
Consisting of the counties cf Franklin, Fulton,
Bedford and Somerset, and by virtue of his office
■f the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery for the trial of eßpita! and other of.
fender therein and in the General Court of Quar
t r Sir,: of the I'ea e; and W*. G. Eich
i tz an ! JAMES Bcras, Jr. £]., Judges of the
>ui Court, in the same County of Bedford, yon
ud c :ch of you are hereby required to bo and
py nr In yonr proper person.-, with your Records,
Recognizance-, Examinations, and other remeni
;..nn-, l-ef re the Judges aforesaid, at Bedford,
•■t '< <"'■ art of Oy- r and Terminer and Genera! Jail
Delivery and General Quarter Sessions of the
Peace therein to be holden for the county of Bed
ford, aforesaid, on the
'■! >' -j of Febnrary (5- tg the 11 ih dag,)
' . in the f rer. ■ c • f that day, there and
To ' , M rhine-s to wlit.ti y. Jir offi
ces pertain.
• ■I . en under my hand at Bedford, on the 26th of
November in the year of onr Lord, 1866.
jan!B:S7 ROBERT STECKMAN, Shff.
rjVIAL LIST FOR FEBRUARY TERM,
J. 1-67 (11th day.)
Con ver. Duff 4 Co. vs. Isrscl Oppenhcimer.
B. W. Garretson vs. Jno. W. Beeler's Adm'rs.
IF mer Neicc vs. Wm Woy.
Gideon Ilitcchew vs Adam U M:iler.
E. A. Fockler vs Jao A Ranm.
Uiiah Aciams vs Sarah Pierce's Exrs.
Dav i 1 11.1 icr vs. Huntingdon A I!. T. R. R.
li. W. Garret.son's use vs Isaac Miller.
Kiir. M. Bndcnthal vs. Emily Wolf.
Fame vs. Angelino Earnest et al.
Fame vs. Sarah Sleek.
Certified January !4th, 196".
janic 0. E. SHANNON, Proth'y.
iAUTION TO TRESPASSERS.—AII persons
VJ are cautioned against Hunting or otherwise
trespassing upon my farm, as X am determined to
enforce the law again st ail disregarding this no
li e. ELENOR M. MAT.
Harrison twp., Jan. 11, 1867.3t
TTXLCUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters tcstainenta
lii ry having been granted to the subscribers,
Executors of the last will and testament of Peter
Earns, cf East Providence tp., deceased. Notice
is hereby given to al! persons indebted to said es
tate to make immediate payment, and those hav
ing claims will present them dulv authenticated
for settlement. GEORGE KARX,
E. Providence.
DAN'L SPARKS,
W/Providence
J.ui.l I:6t Executors.
-TATE OE SAMUEL WALTER, deceased.
1 J Letter* of Administration, having been
granted to the undersigned by the Register of
Bedford county, upon tho estate of Samuel Walter,
late of Union township, Bedford CO., deceased,
all persons indebted to said estate are hereby no
tified and required to make immediate payment
and those having claims are requested to present
thcmf'T immediate settlement.
HENRY B. WALTER.
Jan. ll:6t Administrator.
17 STATE OF WILLIAM BONNELL, dee'd.
ili Letters of administrate n. having been grant
ed to the unior-igned by the Register of Bedford
county, upon the estate of William Bonnell, late
of Londonderry township, Bedford co,, deceased,
all persons indebted to said estate are hereby no- i
tilled and required to make immediate payment, j
and those having claims are requested to present
them for immediate settlement.
JACOB TROUTMAN, Jr.,
Janl!:6t Administrator.
ntSfl STORE FOB SALE.
The subscribe* will sell hi? DRUG STORE, lo
cated in Holliiiavshurg, Pa., containing, DRUGS.
GLASSWARE,PATENT MEDICINES, FANCY
GOODS, CONFECTIONERY, AC. The terms
are one-half in hand, and the balance in three and
ix months. Persons desiring information in re
gard to this establishment will call on Taos. W.
Hi cnr>, at Adams' Express Office, Bedford, or on
Wv. C. I\r at the Tvqrtnrtt Office.
Jan 11.:3t H.B.MARTIN.
\ I.L INTERESTED
J\. Will pie? o remember our Book? will be rcady
for settlement
JANUARY I, ISS7.
Th c interested are respectfully notified, they
■ rciti* their aieoiiMtf. Thanking all who have
h ret. f re complied with our terms. We also, in
form all. who neglect to do so, they will find their
clai: in the hands of an officer for collection,
si- v dav? after date named above.
A. B. CRAMER A CO.
Dec. 1, 1 -en.;3m.
E TATE OF JACOB r.rrSEL, DKCBASB*.
Letters testamentary having been granted to
the ur: lersigne dby the Register of Bedford county,
np> n the estate of Jacob Bciscl. late of the Town
ship of St. Clair. County of Bedford, deceased,
' persons indebted to said c-tato arc hereby no
tified and required to make immediate payment,
and those having claims arc requested to present
them for immediate settlement.
JOHN ALDSTADT,
Jan. I:fit Executor.
i> fiT Wedding Card", Business Cards, Bib
Heads. Circulars, and all kind of Mercantile.
; Blanks, neatly and expeditiously executed at
the Inquirer Job Office.
B" MeTcLYMYER A CO.,
. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
SToYFS, TINWARE Ac.,
• No. 1 "Stone Row," Bcdl rd, Pa.
E. V. HOWRY
Has Jest returned from the East with a fine as
sortment of
FANCY AND MILLENARY GOODS,
and has now opened, a variety of handsome Win
ter Bonnets, liats, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers,
4c-, of the very latest style Also,
a variety of
j FANCY DRESS GOODS
French Merino, Plaids, Wool Delaines, Alpacas,
MaaHn Delaines, Gingham j, Calico, Muslin,
Flannels, Opera and Plaid Flannels,
Cloths for Coats and Sacks,
Radios' & Children's Furs,
Coats, Cloaks, Shawls, Breakfast Shawls, Sontags,
oolen Hoods, Balmoral Skirt#, Hoop
Skirts, Corsets, Ladies' and Gen
tlemen's Kidd Gloves, Ladies'
Buckskin Gauntietts,
Cloth and Fleeee-
Lined Gloves
xor Ladies anu Children, Black Lace Veils, Ber
aoge and Grenadine for Veils, Pocket-Hand
kerchief?, Nev.k-ties, Combs, Brushes,
Soaps, Perfumery, Eureka Hair
Restorative, also, Mr*. Hill's
Restorative,
DRKSS TIiIMMINGS,
W Buttons, all kinds of Toys; also, tho
very best marie, and finest Ladies' and
Children's Shoes that can be
bought in Philadelphia.
She is deterininad
to sell her goods
anc* do her
work as
Cheap as the Cheapest.
She hopes her friends and patrons will call and
examine her goods, as sue feels satisfied
that they will recommend them
selves, in quality and
price to refined taste and good jugdment.
Nov 2—ims
B.TATE AM. REA.
Mr?. Tate has returned from the City with a
splendid selection of
BONNETS, HATS,
FEATHERS, FLOWERS,
VELVETS, SILKS,
RIBBONS,
and every thing belonging to a
Millinery Establishment.
Wo desire to call your attention to our
FALL STOCK.
OP
Ladies' Dress and Cloak Trimmings
of my own selection, such as Ornaments, Buttons,
Qui pure and C!eeny Lacos, Coras, Tassels, Fring
es.-, Velvets, Ribbons, Belting and Trimmings gen
erally. Mrs. Tate 4 Miss Rea flatter themselves
that their late novelties will not bo surpassed by
any. having given their personal attention to all
the branches of their department. The acknowl
edged superiority as regards their reliability and
tho patronage, extended to them renders commant
unnecessary.
Mrs. Tate procured while in Philadelphia a
FIRST CLASS DRESS MAKER who is now
ready to make Dresses, Cloaks, and Children's
wear. Ladies may rely on being axti. tically fit
ted, and their work finished in the m-st prompt
and efficient manner, at the lowest possible price.
Catting and basting dono promptly.
Girls wanting to learn Mantua-Making must
apply immediately; a fine opportunity is given
them.
Oct. 19 3me
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY!
T JRs. G-ETTYS'
NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
BEDFORD, IFUA.
The undersigned has fitted up a new Photograph
Gallery THREE DOORS WEST OF DR. HAR
RY'S DRUGSTORE, where he.iVprepared to
make
PICTI'KES of ANY SIZE
AND STYLE DESIRED, from the smallest
Breast Pin sire to Life Size. He also keeps a
large assortment of ;FANCY CASES, POCKET
ALBUMS, ALBUMS EOR THE CENTRE
TABLE,
Gilt & Rosewood Frames,
GILT MOULDING AND ROSEWOOD MOUL
DING for frames, CORD AND TASSALS for
hanging frames. He will also copy pictures from
AMBROTYPES,
PHOTOGRAPHS, ENGRAVINGS, &C.
and enlarge them to any size desired. Having all
the late improvements in the art, and being en
gaged in the business longer than any other man
in the county, he'can assure his customers that
he will make better work than can be had at any
other establishment. He was the FIRST to in
troduce the Ambrotype, FIRST to Introduce the
Melainotype and Ferrotype, FIRST to intro
duce the Photograph, and he is the only one
who can make
THE BEAUTIFUL ALBYTYPE,
or PORCELAIN PICTURES, of recent discov
ery. TERMS:
Twenty-live percent.Less
than any other place in the county.
NOT. 9-3ms. T. R. GETTYS.
rjiRfUMPH IN DENTISTRY.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN,
By the use of Nitrons Oxide Gas, and U attended
with no danger whatever.
TEMPORARY SETS
inserted if called for. Special attention will be
made to diseased gums and a cure warranted or
no charge made.
TEETH KILLED
to last for life, and all work in the dental lino
done to the entire satisfaction of all or the money
refunded. Prices shall correspond with the
times.
I have located permanently in Bedford, and
shall visit Sebellsburgh the Ist Monday of each
month, remaining one week: Bloody Run the 3d
Monday, remaining one week ; the balance of my
time I can be fonnd at my office 3 doors Sooth of
the Court House, Bedford, Pa.
IV 31. W. VAN OKMER,
Nor. 23, 186.6. Dentist,
C. FETTERLY,
Has jn.'t received a splendid lot of
llM'l DRY GOODS,
consisting in part of Fancy Dross Goods, Silks,
French Alorinoes, Alpacas, Delaines,
Flannels, Mnslins, Prints,
Cloaking Cloth,
CLOAKS and ZFLTIR/S,
Shawls, Skeletons, Balmorals, Hosiery, Gloves,
Dress Trimmings, Fancy Buttons, Velvets, Ladies'
Dress Capes. Ac. A handsome assortment of Em
broidery, Mourning and Lace Goods, Ladies and
Children's Shoes, with a great variety of notions,
and a handsome assortment of toys. Her stock
consists of every article kept in a first flass Fancy
Store. Thankful for past favors she respectfully
asks a continuance of the public patronage.
Nov. 9-3 m.
Agents wanted /or tx <■ .Vot Popular
and beft felling Subteription Rook' publifhtd.
We arc the most extensive publishers in the
United States, (having six houses,) and therefore
can afford to sell books cheaper and pay agents a
more liberal commission than any other company.
Our books do not pass through hands of Gener
al Agents, (as nearly all other subscription works
do,) therefore we are enabled to give our can
vassers the extra per cent, which i* usually allow
ed to General Agents. Experienced canvassers
will sec the advantages of dealing directly with
the publishers.
(tar series embraces the most popular works on
all subjects of importance, and is selling rapidly
North and South.
Old agents, and all others, who want the best
paying agencies, will please send for circulars
and seo uur terms, and compare them and the
character of our works with those of other pub
lishers. Address,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Philadelphia. Pa., Boston, Mass., Cincinnati, 0.,
Chicago, II!., St. Louis, Mo., or Richmond, V*
Wedding Cards, Business Cards, Bil
Heads. Circulars, andall kinds of Mercantile
Blacks, neatly and exiteditiously executed at
he lx'Qi IKER Job Office.