DM'TO FT STWMHOLD. BRINGING UP WORN OUT LAND. [From the American Agriculturist.] It is ever and anon asserted that the only systematic and intelligent way to bring up land that has been run down, is to have the soil carefully analysed by a professional ag ricultural chemist, to ascertain the Inching mineral ingredients, and then to purchase and apply the same. Theoretically, this is all very well. But let us remember two or three things. It will be nccessrry to analyze nearly every field of a farm, if not different portions of the same field, because the soils will be more or less unlike. Then, too, these analyses are expen sive. And lastly, they are very liable to fa tal errors. —Prof. S. W. Johnson writes : "1 do not doubt that in many cases a careful in vestigation of a soil —chemical, physical, and historical—by a genuine, scientific farmer, one familiar with science and practice, would afford safe and nearly accurate data for its proper treatment. Rut this would be always expensive, and in nine cases out of ten, would not pay. Soil analysis, at the best, is a chance game : and where otic wins, a hun dred may lose." Instead, then, of looking abroad for some special process of recoc jtruction, let the far mer turn to the farm itself and bis own brains and see what they can do. If our farm is ex hausted, it is because it has been abused, and to restore it, it must receive kind treatment. Let us see. Some parts of it may need drain ing. Other parts will need deeper plow ing, and all will doubtless need more manure, and cleaner tillage. i lie owners of such farms generally com plain that they have not manure enough on tlieir premises, and cannot afford to buy more. Then let them try plowing under green manure, such as peas, buckwheat, and, best of all, clover. Marvellous results have been achieved in this way. And muck has done and will yet do as greut wonders. Many a farm has a bed of this, and whoso vcr he:-, it, has a mine of wealth, (iet it out every leisure day, and after it has drained, stack it up with alternate layers of lime or ashe . In a few months, it will ho nearly as eflicaci - as so much barn-yard dung. Dr. Daiiua classes it with cow manure iu value. Now, these two sources of Artility arc enough, with deeper plowing and cleaner culture, to set any "worn-out." farm on a career of im provement. But as "every little help ," the farmer should save the droppings of his poul try-house, the slops und waste from kitchen nnd chamber, the contents of the privy, all bones and chips and sods and leaves :—in short whatever will decay, and so become a fertilizer These several items amount in the aggregate to a a good deal in the a year's time. And the farmer who neglect- to sin e them should he ashamed to complain of his worn out land. It is by economy of this sort that some of the poorest farms of the country have been reclaimed and made prof itable. And there are many more waiting to be reclaimed by just such simple meat.-. There arc farms, however, which this will not regenerate, and these in 09 cases in 100, need bone dust. Green manure andbone-du: t \ 111 cure 9-lOths of the ills that well drained and ploughed land is heir to. I.imo is often a great help, nnd ashes still better. 'These facts are easier learned by experiment than by chemical analysis. MANURES—HOW AND WHEN AP PLIED. A long established custom —a "rut" that the wheels of every day practice have run in lor years, has something which entitle it to respect. We would not switch off upon a side track, or no track a! all, ju-t beca >■ \ c find ourselves running our practice in the old ruts. These were formed probably for sonte good reason, and should be departed from only for a good reason. The interest in the subject of manuring land is increasing over the whole country, even on the rich prai ries, where the ideas advanced from time to time by the Agriculturist, have so oficn pro voked derision, manure is getting to have a recognized value ; everywhere ehe it is the very life ol farming. It is gratifying t > hear a farmer say. "Five years ag". do the best I could, I could not make over 70 loads of good manure, but now 1 keep double the I stock I did then, and make 3" : lea-is of bet ter qualijy," Such a man can • :>* leave the accumulations of the who! y. until April and May before he gets it .-. ..." there must be a system of almc a - getting it to the field, aud getting ler gr: tnd. The farmer whose remarks v. • quote, has. on an average, 25 ox-cart loads of manure per month to dispose of. lor some crops, corn for instance, manure may he applied fresh and plowed in. For others, as flax or wheat, such rank manure would be fatal to a good crop. Applied in the autumn, manure will generally become •so incorporated with the soil before spring, that its rank character will be entirely lost, and if examined it will be found much of the consistency of manure that has lain ti months or more in the yard. For corn and root crops, it is best to have the manure diffused through the soil. For wheat and the other cereals, the upper layer of the soil to the depth of 1 inches, should contain the manure applied, especially for that crop. There are two way3 of securing this surface enrichment, which, in the case of the small grains, should never consist of rank unfermented manure. One way is to make a compost, and when of a uniform con sistencv, apply it on the plowed surface and harrow it in, or work it in with a cultivator. The other is to plow in a good dressing ol manure spread evenly over the surface, ing it well under. If this he done in antuuin the spring plowing and harrowing, if done right, wil l bring it again to the surface, v.eii incorporated with the soil, and >. ahiug usu ally a nice seedbed. If it be done in the spring, a crop of corn or early pctatoe., may be raised, or on some soils a summer small grain crop, and the mannre be brought to tin surface for the especial beuefit of a wheat crop in August or September. There are such great differences in soils, exposures and the general adaptation of districts to certain crops, that only general rules will anply uni versally. "Inquirer," who omits the State from his address, says it is customary with formers in his neighborhood to manure in spring, on csrn stubble for oats, and follow with wheat, seedingto clover and timothy. Thi to In followed by corn. Sometimes, it stem.,, the oats grow rank and lodge, hut usually the crop is good. The reason evidently is that sometimes they plow the manure in so deep, the oats get but little, and if the plowing is too shallow, they fall badly. When they manure before plowing for wheat, the clover and timothy do better than when the s mnnu ring is before, plowing for oats, but the whea is not materially affected. Instead of this 1 try coarse manure and plenty of it for thts corn—none for the oats, a fine compost for the wheat kept near the surface. The rota tion is not a good one, but we are not on that subject now.— American Agriculturist. -LUMJOVMIJSI. At coßDiNit to the articles of war, it is death to stop a caution ball. "HAVE yon read my last speech'.' said a member of Congress to a friend. "I hope so," w as tile reply. EVERT drunkard must choose between the two alternatives —sobriety, or a premature grave. l!v coutcftted, with what, you have, as the rat said to the trap, when he left his tail in it. A VII.B old bachelor snys that Adam's wife wag called Eve, because when she appeared, man's day of happiness was drawingto a close. "FIRST class in sacred music stand up. How many kinds of metre are there ? "Three, sir—long metre, short metre, and meet her by moonlight aloue!" A HOUSE dealer, describing a used up horse said he looked "as if he had been editing a country newspaper." Ax old woman wants to know if the com pass lias a needle of thirty-two points, how long it would take a woman with such s nee die to make a shirt. EVERY fool has a right to be on the best term with himself, and that man is a great fool who differs with him about those terms. F.ASHioyzm.K society generally has but two faults: tlrst In being hollow headed, and sec ondly, hollow-hearted. M ll.vi Miss will ruin any man? Misman agement. THI; man who carried all before biiu—the wheel-barrow man. THE softer the head the harder the Work to drive anything into it. NEVE,: buy goods of those who don't ad vertise. They sell so little that they have to sell dear. Vi HAT is is the difference between a pretty girl and a night-cap ? One is born to wed. and the other is worn to bed. Put NTH ; says: "The only poetry a hand some girl appreciates is written with a mous tache on her lips." As Irishman who had just landed in Penn- sylvania said the first meat 1 over ate was a rou ted potato, boiled yesterday, and if yon do not believe it. 1 can show it to you, for I have it in -,y pocket now. ' ;mi vi 1 l:es have votes :" askiwl a stump speaker. "Certainly," replied a strong-mind ed woman in the audience. "Is woman made on!;,- to won buttons ? And, if she i.-:. it is against the law of nature to turn away the need!,' fi m the poll." O t oxxi.i.i., in addressing a jury, having exhausted every ordinary epithet of abuse, stopped for a word, and then added, "his naufrageous mffian." When afterward.-: as ted by h> friends the meaning of the word, he confessed he did not know, but said he "thought it sounded well " AUTI 'H S M Attn thus describes his perils at sea: "Deth st. aired us into the face : but w<> had rather the advantage of Deth. While Deth :aired us into the face, there was about seventy of us a starein Deth into the face. The prospect wasn't pk-asin to us. Not much. 1 don't knov. how Deth liked it." LITTI.K Jiinmie, only about ten years old. ! was funding on the steps of his fathers' store, ! smoking a cigar. A gentleman passing, as':- j | ed him, with surprise: "Why Jim; when did yon learn to smoke "Ob." said the child cooly, taking the cigar between his fingers, "when I was a little feller." A tvcftTKo man. speaking of the Pacific Railroad, says it is "one of the funniest to' incidences in the world, that almost everv al .ernate section of land on each side of the road belongs to some member of Congress !" EVERT virtue gives a man a decree oi fecil ity of some kind. Honesty gives a man good report: justice, estimation; prudence, res pect : courtesy and liberality, affection ; tem peranct gives health; fortitude, a quiet mind, not to be moved by adversity. WHAT lady is good to eat? Sal Ladd. What lady is good to eat with her Olive Oil. What lady is made to carry burdens ? Ella Fant. What lady preaches in the pulpit ? Minnie Stir. What lady docs everybody desire ? Ann U ity. What lady is acquainted with surgery? Ann Atopy. What lady lived in Noah's time? Ann T. Diluvian. What lady is fond of debate ? I'olly Tish un. What lady paints portraits ? Miuuie Ture. What lady paints comic ones ? Carrie K. Ture. What lady is fond of giving ? Jennie Kos ity. What lady is much talked ot ? Amelia Ration. N.vii it At. REl.toiox. —Look out for number one. I'se others all you can, and let them 'use' you as little as possible. Get money; honestly if you can, but—get money. Hold on to what you have got, aud get as much more as you can. Every one for himself, and the 1 take the hindmost. Here you have the whole thing in a nut shell. There is no necessity in spoiling whole reams of paper and gallons of ink with explanations of the subject, for here you have the precise doctrines in which nine-tenths of the people believe and practice. WHAT is the difference between a composi tor and an editor? One sets standing and the other lies setting. IT is a mistake to suppose that everybody in Kentucky is running for governor. There are fifteen men who are not. They are the candidates for lieutenant governor. Si'..v. d-n vi :ir father take the paper? "Yes two of em. One of them belongs to Mr. Smith, and the other to Mr. Thompson. 1 hook 'em both off the steps as regular as can be." V o\v.\-kasi editor says he was in a boat win n the in blew hard, but ho was not at all alarmed, because he had his life insured "he never bad anything happen to him by which he could make money." Bedford nursekieh tin out tat. /'K.V.V.J. T. IMI. LYNCH, Offers to the public ami dealers, large slock of well grown fruit tries consisting of APPLE TREE* 6 to 10 feci high. PEAR, standard and dwarf, l'U .M, CHERRY, APRICOT, NECTA RINES, QUINCES, GRAPES of nil the desirable klnda, CHERRY CURRANT and other line va rieties, GOOSEBERRIES, -TUA WHERRIES, 11A S Pit EUR IES, 1! LACK I! ERitIEP, SPANISH CHESTNUT, ENGLISH WALNUT, SHARK AND ORNAMK.VI VL KLOWEUINU TREES. Evergreen Tree . Shrub and Vines in variety, Honeysuckles of all kinds, Hardy perpetual bloom ing Roses, Flowering Shrubs, Dahlias, Fancy Va rieties, Fuehsias, Chrysanthemums, Ae. Upwards oflso,f)<to trees ere now on the grounds thrifty and healthy. Not 110(1 acres of tieos, as some tree agents would have you believe they have, which is a Uuuihug. Those intending to plant would better tray trees raised in like soil and climate, and run no risks of distant shipment. I have tho same kinds of fruits and #* fine trees us can de had at any Nursery. Catalogues sent free to those applying. uly2S,6ilj i. ASIHNG TOW HOTEL. BEDFORD. Pa.. ISAAC F. GROVE, Proprietor. THE subscriber would respectfully annuunct' tu hie friends in Bedford County, and the public Xeuorally that he has leaped for at- rw of year*, tblarge aud convenient brick hotel, nt tho corner of Pitt and Juhaiiua Streets. Bedford PH.. known as the WASHINGTON HOTEL, nnd formerly kept by Win. Dibert. This Ilouee is being thoroughly rc-fitted and re furnished. and is now opcnctl for the reception ot guests. Visitors to the BEDFORD STRINGS, and persons attending Court, will find this House a plea.'ant and quiet temporary home, Every at teat ion will be paid to the accommodation and comfort of guests. The TABLE will at all times he supplic i with the best the markets afford. Charges will be mod erate. Extensive Stabling is attached to this Hotel, and a careful and competent Hostler will be ir at tendance. Special attention v.ill be paid t> the ac ■.\w.u da t ion of the farming community. Conches leave this House Daily, (Sundays ex cepted) at fii o'clock. A. M. and 2o'clock P. M., to connect with the trains going East, trout Mount Dallas Station and Bloody Hun. A coach wiil also; leave triweekly, (Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day ) for Somerset. The traveling public- will find it decidedly to their advantage to stop with him. ISA AG F. GROVE. Bedford, April 7, lSti6 MORRISON HOUSE, HUNTINGDON. !\V. I have purchased and entirely rcu -ted the large stone and brick building upp*-.- t ! I* ;*u svlvania Railroad Depot, ul haw • • •* • for the accommodation of the t .r. u : , d. The Carpets, Furniture, Beds aud L I a; entirely new and iirst close, and 1 ain . a: iu -ay ing that I can offer accommodations not excelled in Central Pennsylvania. I refer to my patrons who b:n e f<<: me; ly kn \vn mc while in charge of the Broad Top City Hotel aud Jack on Houm*. may2s:tf JiiSKPH MORIUSON. UC.N 1 IN-DON A BRuAICfOP R.\iLKi< D —On and after Thursday, Jan. h>, lsfif, Pas senger Trains will arrive and depart as follows; r Tl' > \ Aeeoiu Express ' ' v A*vein AT*rest A M> P.M. A. M. SIDINGS A I M. P. to . r.i.i.oj ij; 7.50 Huntingdon. ah I 1.2:. inUf 124 >I" Mr', oitneilxtowii ll.c. l- a j ;;t s.l Pleasant Grove |u.;o iu } K.i! Marklesburg, HL3> 5.U0 5M\ Sa l Cot • c Run, 1U.2 .4 U J. 02 Rough A Heady Hi.il p.it Cove, ' lb.o: cd ; d..*>o y.ls Fisher's Sntuiui! " V 1.2" aiis.4'i Ait y : v , . !•*.'. Li f I. I t'. 9.1 • ' tu VH 10.. ;; Ri-i.;i.:bu. 10.11 Hi-peweiL 10.20 Riper* Run, 2.4. 10.59 Tstfsville, 1.d7 : 11.1 Moody Run. l.::i vit lI.IJ, Mount Dallas. I.: 1.30 SIKtCp'S RUN JjRA V If. ur 1.4 ' Saxton, a : ,iv mi 10.00 CuHlniVipt, 10 : *i Crawford, O.tt.i J.: . vi 10.L' Dudley, l.s - .00 1.k2. 0 Broad Tp City. Jan. i d7. JOHN M'KILLJPS. >upt. i) H r ' Eo "' ? ~ CELEBRATED PREPARATIONS XIIK PERFECTION • ; MEDICAL SCIENCE. LEON'S KLECTIIIC HAIR WEKEWER. | It is ft positive t;ufo.; Baldness It restores Orcy Hair to its Original Color. It is a Tunic, n< t Dyr. and m ?. uj • n th- <r-e tions. It immediately i • •s I'allin- out •! '!• Ma r. rtHllcv u<- Ni'tr:*!: ■ ; ml Htmla-h.. It radical ft cure? Dandruff and Humors. It keeps the *'alp healthy, clean, and cool. It is an cfeaffii and exquisitely ftagrarit Hair l>rtssr. ; r.' It raster. s, cultivate?, and Beautiful .he Hair. It makes hand. Hair flexibh :nd Lustr< us. Di.. LEON'S hI.ECTIUC 11/111 ItSN KWK.iI has enjoyed a high Heal reputation br n : y years', Its wonderful rtvloraOv. t invig ting properties are well known t the 'LviirJ Faculty of Philadelphia. Being fully ati-ficd of the merits <i Ken** Electric Hair Kenewer we have procured < ! i sire ownership and are d< nuinc 1 :hit household in our land shall have opportunity t reap- its bcucfits. I)K. LEONNS INFANT ItEMEHV. A most delightful and efficacious cart : r rise various ills to which Infants end Young Child:en are subject. INVALUABLE FOU TEETH INH Cili EN! It softens the gams, abates it! dannual ho. invig orates the stomach md bowels, v ri • ts dify, and is a sure and spoe.ly euro • r C (Tumps and Windy Pains. A most excellent preparation for children of a rcstlesssand fretful habit and in all rases • Lo<..e~ ntss, Griping, Vomiting or other inward grief. i gives immediate ease. Used for more than half a. century . •• the pri vate practice of mio of the most eminent physi cians of Philadelphia. In now placing this article within th>- reach of all our countrymen, we would remark that we kn >w it to be a Remedy of unrivaled excellence, and that It has proved i thousands of cases. ;< we are resolved it shall iu millions, a priccl* boon. ZIEGLEIt *fc SVITII, 6oi.k Pm t •?:t es. Nov. 16,'66-Iyr. LIT North 'I bird St.. Phi I M. LEHMAN, *J .JUSTICE OP THE PEATI". ASH s< illA I M:ll, COAL DALE. Will promptly attend to all collections intrusted to him. Ho will also execute all instruments of writing with neatness and dispatch. Coa.l Dale. Sent. 11, 186fl :tm. niv. CKOUSE WHOLESALE TOBAt t'ONIST, On Penn -trcet a few doors west the Court House. North side, Bedford, Pa., is mo. prepare 1 t'l.scll by wholesale all kinds of CItiARS. .'.d order, promptly filled. Persons desiring anything iu his line will do well to give him n roll. Bedford, Ort 20'. A LI, INTERESTED Will please remember our Books wii! ready for settlement JANUARY I. 1 67. Those interested are respectfully notified, they mint *nttlc their n,-emits. Thanking :i!i who have heretofore emptied with our terms. We also, in form all, tt ho nr .'lect to do so, they will find their claims in the hands of nn officer for collection, sixty days after date named ahove. A. B. CRAM Ktt A CO. Deo. 1, 1 566.:3ni. ALL KINDS 01 BLANKS, Common Admin istintor's and Executor -, Deeds. Mortgages | ludgincut Notes, Promissory Not. - . with and with | out waiver of exemption, Summon . Subpoenas, I and Executions, for sale at the Inquirer office. ! NOT 2, I Sell ALL KINDS OF BLANKS, Conn.- n. Admin istrator'g and Executor's, Deed-. M rtga < I Judgment Note.-'. Promissory Note.-, with ml j without waiverof oxemption, Summonn, Subp e : nasa-■ 111 K\t utions?, for . ali; t the Inquirer office, i Nov 2, /IjRAHD l.il'e InsiiraiK-v t'om|nniy OF PHILA DKLFHIA. Capital and Assets .lan 1.1 *<ss, S'i, 113,114,30 .Mutual Insurance < omMix <1 nllh IheXf enrlty of n Capital. The Gir.iril Life Insurance Company wait char tered in LS2A, and is therefore one of the oldest, as woU as most substantial companies in the Uni ted States. It effects insurance for the whole of Life; npon the nonforfeitable or ten year plan, or for any term of years. It also issues En-lawmen Policies. Premiums may he paid Y'early, Seini-annually or Quarterly. All thr insured for whole of life, (including tho e on the ten year plan,) participate in the profits of tincompany. Those iti.-uring never need fear the loss of what they have paid in case tboy cannot keep up their p-.iymentsj The company will always commute into a smaller amount, or purchase the policy at an equitable value. /><•<; kv-r or addition* to po/i'eiVs nr. madi terry 'ire yean, without <sng ier"e i the premium. It- j-' o/. t* are absolute. ftßprevitum*tiio*h-eatr. JU pririlcy-1 liberal. It has paid many win/ has iin er contented a claim. For books aud circulars, free of charge, scud to the liouic office, No. 408 CHESTNUT St., Phil a. Or to any "f its agents. THOMAS KIDG WAY, Pres. JOHN P. JAMES, Actuary. ORRIN ROGERS, General Agent. I). P. LINDSAY, Traveling Agent. J. T. KEAOY, Agent, inarOtlyr Bedford. Pa. HORSE DEAEEHS AND C.VflLIt TENDERS TAKE NOTICE DLT. LATOUR'S HOESE AND CATTLE FOV/DEES, GOOD FOR CATTLE, HORSES, HOGS A SHEEP. Tliv Fnruipri*' 'fine JKriend **! AW. A . i(. and Certain euro for Heart*, Velioi Watery Otiugh> fajlaMatort/ f)i*ett*v t /•* of Aj'j -fitr, Low "mi Founder' "i'hr hVid condition Powder aud ouo that will keep •{! disease of all kinds. j,ii, trial it only usked. The result will make i a favorite* with all who administer it. Our <*wt Horsemen and Cattle Traders r ecru in ti end it. Pi* pared and sold at wholesale and retail, b\ G. C. SliltlVEß <t CO., V.'bolexale Druggists, Cumberland, M<L At d >.v Druggists ttmi Dealers in Patent Me li cie%eV> where. I'nre -ts. <>r five Papers (or SI. ap<- It. •IVin IT: TRY ITS TRY IT !-rlev ."t> cents, or 5 Ilottles fur S-'i. I>l4. I.ATOI R'S WHITE OIL L i wit tlged tu be the very Lest Liniment f< r ' Skt'U'dei Galls. Sprains, Brui.tp, Swcllbd Joints ! S'i!*- 'C. and Rheum.iti. ;n. It ; • 5 <• only xppliratiou th it should l'<saj j lieu | !•• ki o .in ] < tit*. ICvciy Bontman, Farmer, <; ; IL or. hould have u bottle in hi* >t.-sJ>lc, I F* i* nt wholesale and re*ail, by < . C. SHRIV EK <t CO., I Wh iesale Drn Cumberland. Ml. i : y DruggDt.- and all Lv.Ger* in ; iiable Me everywhere. ] i j M'iORROW & LUTZ, A r i I <>H N MVS-AT-J.AW AM) Hi; 11, IMMI'K ACiE^ BEDFORD, PKNN'A. his a. ro excellent medium ihrough -h •• • j.ii:!; 'heir object. AlHand-- <f --• aK- duly registered, like-wise the np • : .• to buy, and those who desire to sell arid (!•- ho t'esire to purchase are brought together with nparatirely little delay, troul It orexjen? > desiring to use this agency can ap t<j '> personally or by letter. jly 1.1. | A YENTORS' OFFICES. •PJKPINKI 11j A I VANS, <i\if nittl I'.ilont NelU'hArM, t WAT/N TT PI!ILADELPIIIA. I'..rents solicited—Consultation- on Engineer ing. Draughting and Sketches, Models and Ma chinery IHU kinds made and skilfully attended h . Spc ial attention given to REJECTED CA SES and INTERFERENCES. Authentic Co pie.- "I ;iii Documents from Patent Office procured, • II Save auselve v. \ - trouble and tiav.-ding expenses, a.- tiicrc is no actual need for pcrsoe . interview with u.. Ail business with th • • can be trail-acted in writing. For iiirt! r information direct as above, with stamp cm' •-t for circular with refeicnce?. * jss 12:13' rpilE NEW YORK WEEKLY MAGAZINE, 1 published iu season to be re ■ ave I iu near ly ; It parts of the United States East of the Rocky -M ; fa - - cm every Saturday of its date. It is : . I, YA'ili.L. SCIENCE AN I.) ART. i " •-::> the best Tftl s and Stem s from I>ick tChambers' Journal and other Foreign Peri odic . and in addition a portion of its contents arc uv. • ted to The best Popular Talcs, The best Domes'ic Stories, The best Sketches of Travel, The bot Paper.- iVpularScioi.cc, The Inst short Popular Essays, The h. ■ Poems. Biographic 3, Ac. -c. ORD INAL MATTER by the most distinguish ed native authors. .Hi; YEW YORK WEEKLY is the Largest V' ' 'M- XT Magazine in America. t 'M!I >c faro is bed ( >n the following Term-: .<• *py one year, Si: two copies one year, ?7: i v | • *bree month. , SI; five copies one year, and tin ■ extra to Agent, <2O. v. nf hlv pints in a handsome colored cover 50 f-.-r.r- <•;■ rj, or • per J C;. . ALFRED GAGE & CO., Publishers, . \ 7 Bcekman .<t., X. Y. s S. ( AM i'i'.KLL k C<> M isi iHTi KIXf; < O\FHTIONUS. and wholesale dealers ill FKtTTS, SITS, A('„ At N0.303 Race Mrcct, PIULXOKDPHIA. Also manufacturers of all kinds of C Molasses Candy & Cocoaunt Work i • i r 16, lyr / :.>.THING EMPORIUM. • I- GEIMUND, Merchant Tailor, Bedford. I .... •- i - constantly on hand READY-MADK LOTIIING, such as coats, pants, \c.-t.-, Ac., also a general assortment of CLOTHE, CASSI.MKJIES, and CENTS* FURNISHING GOODS of all kind. l -: also, CALICOS, MUSLINS, jkc., nil of which will be SOLD LOW FOR CASH. My inir.u i- a. few doors west of Fyan'a store, cud op t .to RushV marble yard. I invite ALL to give u.i a call. I have iu-t received a stock of new g<>ads. junei. SILVER'S WASH POWDER. SAVES TIME, LABOR, MONEY. MAK ICS WASHING A PASTIME AND MONDAY A FESTIVAL •#LD iVERYWH: IS. THY IT. Nov. 10,1865.-Iyr, \ si'LEN I > 1 i > iSSORTMENI OFJUDG jt\. MKNT and Promissory Notes, either with or without waiver of exemption, for sale at this office nov" 2-66 4 S .ILYPID ASSOIi IMENX OF JUDG- Jl l. M EM* and Promi.- ory Notes, either with or tl. • t waiver of exemption, for -ale at this office nov 2-66 \ SPLENDID ARTICLE of Diana Deeds .on ho best parchment paper, for sale at the Inquirer office. Nov 28, 100 A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of JUDG . MKNT and Promissory Notes,.either with or without waiver of exemption, for sale at this alftce nov 2-00 \ SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Jl DO i~V MKNT and Promissory Notes, either with,or >viibout waiver of exemption, for sale at ibis •fiico nov 2-60 j NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY! T IL. GETTYS' NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, BEDEOE/E, 3?J±- The underjignod ban fitted up a new Photograph Gallery THREE DOORS WEST OF DR. HAR RY'S DRUG STOKE, where bepa prepared to make PI CT URES ol ANYSI Zlo AND STYLE DESIRED, from the rmalleft Hrea-t Pin circ to Life Site, lie also keep? a large a.-wrtment of FAN (IT CASKS, POCK KT ALBUMS, ALBUMS EOR THE CENTRE TABLE, Gilt <X* Rosewood Frames, GILT MOULDING AND ROSEWOOD MOUL DING fur frames, CORD AND TA.SSALB for hanging trainee. He will aleoeo|iy pictures from AMBROTYPES, I'HOTOGRAPHS, ENGRA\ INGH, &C. nil.'lite thtm to ony size ih ued. Ua.ii.'gail the late improvements in the art, and being <n gag'd iu the business longer than any other man in the county, lie '.can assure his customers that lie will make better wo'kthan can ho had nt any other establishment. He was the FIRST to in troduce the Ambrotype, FIRST to introduce the Mclaiuotyp" nnd Ferrotype, FIRST t" intro duce the Photograph, and It* is tho only one who ean make • TI 115 HEAIJTI U'lJl. ALIiYTY I*K, or PORCELAIN PICTURE#, of recent discov ery. TERMS: T\venty-live puueent. Fe.-x | fban any other place in the county, j Nov. t : ins. T. K. GETTYS y | its. K. V. MOWUY Has just returned from the East with a fine as sort men t of FISVV AM) MILLEAERI GOODS, and has now opened, a variety of handsome Win ter Bonnet-, Ifats, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Ae., of the wry latest style Also, a variety of FA i\( Y DRESS GOOI >S j hr- neb del ii". Plaids, V*oil Delaines, i Mu-.i. Delaines, Gingbuuid, Culico, Mu.-iiu, Flanm . Opera and Plaid Flannels, Clotbs for CuntA and Sacko, & Cliililix-u'** Fur*#, Coal . Cl/al.s, F haw Is, Breakfast Shawls, Sou tags. \V>- > en Ho .Is, Balmoral Skirts, Hoop N rtf, Corsets, Ladies' andGc.i ll< men' Kidd Gloves, Ladies' Buckskin Gauntlctts, Cloth and Fleece- Lined Gloves F<r Laclie- ;u.d Children, Bl.iek Luce Veils, Ber adgc yniM Irenudine for Veils, Pocket-ffaitd keichiefs. Neck-tics, Combs, Brushes, r'o.jps, I'eriumery, Lureka Hair Rest rati c, also, Mrs. Hill's Restorative, TIFFSS TRIMMINGS, Wigun.i, Buttons, all kinds or Toys: al . thr very bef-t made. nn<! finest. I.aJies* ami ChiMreu's -'h..* t .. . f>eught in i i- iftc;iniiio.i to fell her good* FliC.tp uss lite Clit-fipeal - che ! op'i cr friend- and patrons w.U ■ auti exam:co her goc i-, a- slie feel- satisfied that they wil? reconitu -Rd them selves, in quality aud price to refine I taste and good jugduteoL | / AOOD NEWS FDR THE FARMERS ! V / MIL i- iiowing kind of 'Fiii-eisliingr 'MN 'I'AKTI.Y ON HAND AT THK .MA CHINE SHOP or P H SHIRES BEDFORD PA Thv Celebrated RAILWAY, or TREAD-POM i ER Threshing Machines with all the latc.-t .m l , liest improvements. . ONK AND TWO-HORSE POWKKS. | The Two-horse Machine with tw h ;r.-~es and I four hands will thresh from 100 to 125 bushels < f ! wheat or rye, and twice as much <•:.-■ perd %•. OX' E-HORSE MAC! (IN KS j with three hands, will thresh lnL> 50 t 75 bush ! per d y. j Two and four-horse TIMEL." <>' L \ chines, also, four-horse STRAP MA< ill.'- i'.S, j j STRAW MAKERS of the mo app. vcdkicM:- i ! tached to u i 1 Machines. ALL MACHINES WAnhANTKD. REPAIRING of aJI kinds of Machines done r. i the rtest notice. PIG METAL, GRAIN an.: i LUMDEII taken in payment. Farmers' wanting Machine.:, will d- well to ' give me a call. PETER I*. MURKS, Proprietor and Mar.uj'acr. ALSO, FOR SALE, THE BKkHiE MOWER AND UEAFER: The most perfect Machine in the world. Singh Mowers or Combined Machines Warranted to give -Htisfacti'.n or no sale. Farmers'in want of the lIEST MACHINE of the kind no-w made, would ■ ■'.> wel! to call ..nd make arrangements to girc their orders for Machines in tiino lor mowing. outer U.SHIRKS V. B,Tm*a A. RF.A, Mrs Tate has returned from the Citv with a j splendid selection of : BONNETS, II \TS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, VELVETS, SILKS, RIBBONS, anu every thing belongingOo a Millint'i'V KssUiblislmit ni. We desire to call your attention to our FAiiXt STOCK VV Ladies' Dress aiicl Cloak Trimmings i <>f tny own selection, such a- Ornament-, Buttons, | Quipure and Clceny Lace.-, Corn.-. Tassels. Fring es', Velvets, Ribbons, Belting and Trimmings gen erally Mrs. Tate A Miss Lea Hatter themsclve j that their late novelties will not be snrj-a—ed by any. having given their persona! Attention to ali the branches of their department. The acknowl edged superiority as regards their reliability and the patronage, extended to them renders comment unncecs ; .iry. Mr 3. Tate procured while in Philadelphia a FIRST CLASS DRESS MAKER who is now ready to mako Dresses, Cloaks, and ChildrenV wear. Ladies may rely .-n being artistically fit ted, and their work finished in the most prompt and efficient manner, at the lowest possible price. Cutting and basting done promptly. Girls wanting to learn Mantua-Making must apply immediately: a fine opportunity is given them. Oct. 19 3urn Yj ' Sir STORE. M i 'SM '.A E. IXSIIU JIKSTS. 15. M. (iUKKNE ha opened his Musit Store, in Brown's new Hardware building, where lie keeps constantly on hand STEINWAY X SONS' and RAY EN's, BACON'S, and other PIANOS, MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS and OA It HART, N E EI) HAM A CO.S' MELODEONS: Guitars, Violins, Fifes, f lutes; Guitar and Violin Strings. MUSIC LOOKS—Golden Chain, Golden Show er, Golden Censor, Golden Trio, Ac. Ac. SHEET MUSIC.—He is constantly receiving from Philadelphia all the latest music, which per s r,s at a distance wishing, can order, and have scut tbcm by mail at publisher's prices. Pianos and Organs Warranted for FIVB y . rs. Those wishing to buy any of the above articles arc invited t<> call and examine mine before pur chasing elsewhere. My prices are the same as in New York und Philadelphia. Circulars of Instruments sent promptly upon application, with any additional in formation de sired. B. M. GREENE, Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa., | in Brown's Hardware building. 1 or, Dr. C. N. IIICKOK, Bedford, Pa. decß;ly *. r IIKVKT *'. F. JOUNSTO*... T4OHSSTOS S. £. HENRY & CO. *od COMIfIsSION MERCHANTS, n<J wholesale and retail dealers in Hrp floods, roeeries, Hoots, Shoes, Heady-wade. Clothing, Cedar ami llilloir-wmre, Carpets, ouCloths Qaeeastrare, Hardware, Iron, Sails, fish, Floor, Feed, Coal, Piaster, Salt, ( y. 11 I: NTI >' (<iDO\, I*A. CASH paid for ail kinds of GRAIN. FLOUIt. FEED. WOOL, BARK &c. &c. llunfinjjdon, March 18, 1865.-ly 'THE INQUIRES JI hik UNCI, Bedford. I*a. We arc prepared to execute at short n tlce ahd in tha rnosr approved style PO.-TEi OF ANY SIZE, CIRCULARS, in .SINESS CARDS, WEDDING ANI) VISIZINU CARDS, RAI ' TICKETS, IN KAMMES, CONCERT TICKETS, ORDER BOOKS, SUGAR !,ABELS, RECEIPTS, LEO AT, : t. ,NU , PHOT iR/trilEK'S CARDS 8188 HEADS, LETTER HEADS, PAMPHLETS, PAPER BOOKS, ETC. ETC. KTC. ETC. ETC. Our i :: i• •: *r doing all kinds of Job Printing are equalled '# very few establishments in the country, "eos by mail promptly filled. AU let teri ,-S a addressed to DURBORROW & LUTZ. / lIS J-MT r :XS AT THE yj EM : O'.BifM OF FASHION Sill CK BROTHEKS ARE JUST RECEIVING A SPLENDID LOT OF FAM'Y *>RY (OOUS. CONST-" • IN PART OF FANCY DRESS SILKS. CH POPLINS. -MOHAIR DE TAIN- " •ES FRENCH LAWNS, FAN CY PRINTS. iC. i .SILK < : ;'HS, AND MANTILLAS I SIIAV. i- : (..NEAT VARIETY, ..-•■AND LACE GOODS, A HA: ■ E LOT OF LACE MANTILLAS AND SHAWLS. BONNETS AXJI BONNET RIBBONS 1 Flower#. Cbii li n's Hats and Flats, | i. ;b i Children's Gaiters, Slippers, Are i :e Boot.-. Notions in great variety i Stockings, 0 K ■ -. Handkerchiefs, . Dre-.- Trimming.-. Perfumery, ie, N , Ac. The .? - : ■ its of every article usually kept ;in a Fi: : ' -- Fancy Store selected by an ex i crien. c i ly "v. Thankful for past favors we ask a i .m* of your patronage. SHUCK EROTHERS. Tut • .-. A. W. Shuck alsoask a call I ■ ctli - and a continuance of public patronage. B . :. V; . .. ii-U. tf. 108. MASONIC BLOCK, 108. Eaitimcre st., Cumberland, Md. T: bcMitii ; structure, having been ctlimit*ted, the i is enabled to offer the public at his st*rc, 1< • the new Mock, a fine selection of first class French. English, Swiss and American TJ %7~ ATCII HS , -ueh a? Gold, Unirlish Lever, Anchor Escapements, Lepines. (> .t. very small, set with pearls and dia:i:.n'-. arid beautifully cnammellcd for ladies,) all of latest it: •od styles of foreign and domestic Gold -i . i t'arb and Vest Chains, and La d:- 1,4 -line and Chatelaine Chains. Albat;:. "ih . ;iiid Plated Ware such as Spoons, Furks, Ladies' Hotter Knives, etc., of the best quality: Plated Tea n.nd Coffee sets; Castors, Wai ters, Cake sVvta, Vegetable Pirhcs, Tureens, Butter Dis' >•. wit Cellars. Knglish and Ameri can Urns. roe KIT \ND TABLE CUTLERY, ot all kinds. REVOIA !.:ls AND CARTRIDGES, Also* large i surtmentof eight day and 21 hour < LOCKS. PS- WATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEWELRY neatly and carefully repaired. S. T. LITTLE. July 13, 1 >fi" :ly |)EAMER S OLD STAND XV JULIANA sr., BEDFORD, PA. •I. Ta. LEWIS has again replenished his DIIUU STOHB with a II selected stock of PC RE DRUGS & MEDICINES ('!!'•!< 1. 1,1(1.1 ORS for medicinal use, PI Hi; N.i iiY AND PORT WINES. Pcrf'-- -it .r. •; < 111*1 phor for moths, Bay Rain, Rose Water, dc. WH KATUN'S ITCH OINTMENT. Popular Patent Medicineo, Home'.- Family Dye Cobtrs. Cigar**. Tobacco, Fine Stationery, Arnold's Writing Fluid, Chloride of Lime for Puritying, Coal Oil and Coal Oil Lamps and Shades, Flavor in ' 'nets, tic. tfce., in short a CO V PLKTE ASSORTMENT of g ■ u- ally found in a Fit!ST CLASS DRUG STORE Physicians Proscriptions Carclully Compounded. JUUO 1, 1888. 1866. riLLADELPHIA 1866. WALL PAPERS. XF- \\ Jc ALL STYL F, S. ♦ II o w LL &1501 RK E, .Manufacturers of M&XROUM&S and WI N ! >OW 8H AI >ES, i'orni For !!Tl! and MARKET Stf, Philadel phia. N i; \faay s in store, a largo Stock of INi.N A OIL SHADES. sep7:3ia I.) RANK DEEDS FOR SALE CHEAP at the \ >INQUIRER OFFICE. N.-y.?, 1566 j )KITIHff PERIODICALS . i London Quarterly Review ((JonMtmtive, Edinburgh Review (Whig.) Westminster Review (Iladieai). North British Review (Free-Church ASD Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazn,' Tory; There foreign periodic*!* arc regularly rej, u ),. li.hed by t>. in the name ntyie as beret-,, 1 Those who know them and who have long : i. scribe l ! t-0 thein, need no reminder; theme wh -Ci the cir.l war of the last few years baa dej ri v. j their tnee welcome (apply of the beat periodi- „ lite, at are, will he glad to have them again w.t.dn their reach; and Ih'oe who may never have i:.c the in, will assuredly be well pleased to receive 5,.- credited report* of the program of European science and literature. TERMS FOR 18r. „ per annum ror any one of the Review? $4.09 For any two of the Reviews For i :.y three of the Review* 10.09 " Tor: four of the Review? 12.90 " For i- [wood's Magazine 4.99 " For hi: :woo,t and any one Review... 7.* " For lilv kwood and two of the Reviews 10.00 11 For Bla' kwood and three of the Reviews 1.1.00 " For Blackwood and the fur Reviews .. IS )o CLVBS. A di-- -tint o fttet,ity ptr rrnt. will he allowe I to I' clubs of four or more persons. Thus, four copic. of Ili - kwocd, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for $12.00. 9'our copies of the four , Reviews and JJlacfrwoo i. for $48,00, and 1 on. POSTAGE. When seat by mail, the Postage to r.ny out of the J"ii it ! States will be but T WESTY I OUR CENTS a year for Black woody and but EIGHT CENTS a year for each of the Review*. PREMIUMS TO NEW .SUBSCRIBER*!! Nevr sub.? (fibers to any two of th above juried cal.-i tor 15b7 viil be entitled to receive, gratis, an v out of the " Four lievitwt" for 1866. New rub fcribers to all five of the Periodi-.uls f<#r 1807, wih r r ire, gratis, Blackwood, any of tbt "jh'our kn it**" for 1866. These premiums will ie allowed on all new subscriptions received before .April 1, 1867. " Subscribers may also obtain back number at the following reduced : te ; , viz- The North Itritlnk from January, 1863, to De cember, 1 Ob inclu- .vp: the Edinburg and the WVt t,iiutter from April, IS6-4, to December, JB6&, in clusive, and the Loi /</$ Quarterly i-,r the tc.t --1855 and 1566, at the rate of s!..*>s & year for each oi any Review; also Hint kwood for i *; . 1 ,r $2.60. ■ffiQh Neither premium- to Subscriber.-, nor dis count to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back num bers, *an be allowed, unless the money i. remit tod direct to the Publishers. No premiums can be given to Clubs. THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISH INO Co., No. 38 Walker Street, New Tvrk. IJ, S. Pub. Co.. also publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and r :c lute J. P. Norton, of V ale College. 2 vols. Royal 0< t.iv ,j 1600 page#, and numerous Engravings. Price $7 for the two volumes—bv M:t.L pot paid, , J. K BI RBORROW ..JOHN VT/.I b vy BEDFORD, PA., U.S. ARM V CLAI M AGE.M'V FOR TIJZ COLLECTION OF BOUNTY. BACK PAY. PENSIONS. and other Claim# again--? the Government. BOUNTY AND HACK PAY. I'o enable tfc who im;. hv.e claim# n. .... . e " liitcd state# fur money# due deceased officer- .<■ J soldiers on account of military service.- rendered, v.'bilo in the regular or Volunteer service, we ■ üb ii.=h the following order of payment FIRST. — If the decease 1 was Harris./, payment will be m . ie: Ist, to the widow: 2d. if no w.dow, I to his child or children if miners, t • i giu.dun. j SECOD. —If he died > -riff: [-?, to the fa .her: 2d, if the father is dead, to the mot!, r: 3d, it le th parents are de."!, to the brother- and - - ter-, collectively; lastly, to (be heirs gencrii': •• be distrd'Otcd in accordance with the laws of the ■ State in whi-h thedecce d had his domii iie. In the number entitled to Bounty may be added i the pr-. rui'r Bounty due soldiers diarh.trged for wounds received in actual battle. PENSIONS. ! nil- r t'.ie Act of Congress, approved duty Ulh, 18fid, ] onsions are granted to th fellowing classes of persons: isb Invalids disabled since March 4th, Dtil.in the military ami naval service "f the United Stat-s in the line of duty. 2d. V idows of officers, "üblicrs, -r seamen, dy ing i f rounds received or of di.-case contracted in the military or naval service as above. •'ld. Children nnder sixteen yc.u of age, . . h deceased persons, if their be no widow surviving, or from the time of the widow's second marriage. Ith. Mothers (who have no husband iiv or of officers, .- ildiers, or seamen, deceased as at ,id, provided the latter have left neither wid u r children under sixteen years of age: and pr.-v: 1 al >, that .e mother wasdepen lent, vri, d:y ~r in port, up n the deceased for supp >rt. 5 M-tcrs under sixteen years of age of -uch de c.: J persons, dejicndent on the latter. *!. My or Dt I art, for sappen: provided (hero are nor: -ht ful c'-imajts of cither of the last preceding classes. Special attention given to CLAIMS FDR LOSS OF HORSES. J~ Applications by mail attended to as if made in person. jSaS'No charge made until the Claiut is charge. April 2S, l6s:tf I El' ANON VALLEY COLLEGE. L'OR BOTH SEXES. This institution is located at tNNVILLE, Leb anon Co., Pa., a beautiful rural village, on the Lobar: a \ alloy Hail Road, 2! miles cast of Har risbnrg. T ■ lis one of high gr and affords in struction iu Cuititiuiu and Higher English, Pi. ... d Mixed Matheinati . '1 be Natural and Mental heir:: es, ' 1 FI phy and Polite Literature, The Greek, Latin, Gorman and French Languages, v ■ eal and Instrumental Music, Penmanship. Drawing and Painting, Ac. Ac. Ac. i :ic r- ins are entirely furnished and the build ing is hca-'vd by furnace.-. The teachers arc all skillful and accomplished. NEXT SESSION COMMENCES JAN.7, 1-67. CHARCKS HODI.UATB \-V V O T.XTRAS. For catalogue and farther: licalars, addre-s Per. T.IS. VICKIIO ■ . .. M., Priu.. Annville, Lebanon co., Pa. Dec. 14:66:1yr l rjfHK MASON A HAMLIN I > USTETO LTS Forty different styles, adapted to sacred and secular nun- ic, for SSO to jWi' each. Fiffty-onc Hold and Silver -Medals, or ■ - i first | i inium awarded them. Illustrated i .ualogue free. Ad dress, MASON A IIAMLIN, Boston, or M ISON BROTHERS, New York. March 9: lyr. HARTLEY* A MKTZGER keep constantly on band a large stock of general HARDWARE. They have just received 50 DOZEN BEST' AND CHEAPEST FRUIT JARS ever offered to the public. They keep till kinds of Farm Machinery, including Mowers and Reaper . Cider Mills, Fod der Cutters ar.d M illoughl y's Gum Spring and Rcller Grain Drills—the be.-: in the world. Bedford, July 13. AI.L KINDS ( I BLANKS. Common Admin istrator's and Executor'.-. Deeds, Mortgages, Judgment Notes, Promi.-ui v Note's, with and without waiver of exemption, Summons, Subpoe na- and Kxe ut ns, for sale at the Inquirer ottlee. Nov 2, ISOti BLANK DEEDS FOR SALE CHEAP AT THE INQUIRER OFFICE Nov 2, 1566 LiEANK DEEDS FOR SALE CHEAP at the ) INQUIREROFFCE. Nov. 2, 1866. CtALIi AND SEE our Stock of Stove-. Tin ) ware, llou.-e-Vurnisliing Goods, Ac. IS. Mc.BLYMYEII A CO S. ABB KINDS OF BLANKS. Common, Admin istrator's snd Executor's, Deeds, Mortgages, Sudgment Note:-, Promi# ory Notes, with and with out waiver of exemption, Sjumin.'ns, Subpoenas and Executions, for sate at the Inquirer office. Nov 2, 1868 A SPLENDID ARTICLE of Blank Deeds, ■n the best parchment paper, for sale at the Inquirer office. Not 2,1506
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