Jfarm, OUfi FliT'IT LIST. We igik present to our readers, as the time approaches, a revised list of Fruit Trees- Vises etc., which we cmt recommend for gen eral cultivation. Twelve or fifteen varieties of pears, and six to eight of apples, are ail sufficient, provided they are the best adapted to the soil and locality—a fact which each one, npon trial, most judge for himself. Fre qaeutly a pear, an apple or a grape may do well for a few years and then deteriorate : or may do excellently well in one location, and not in another, though separated by a very narrow space. In such case it had bet ter be disposed of by grafting it with more re liable varieties. We have changed oar opin ion respecting a cumber of fruits within the last half dozen years, and yet in some of the instances we are convinced the fault was in the location and soil. According to onr preren" p reference, we should select the following for our own plant ing, viz : STANDARD TEAKS. I. Early Catharine, tiiffard. ?. ifaiitsA Sbe'dcn, . .Manning'!' BHrabetb- 10. Bitfans, 4. Tyson, XI • Anjea. i. Cart lei t, 12. Lawrence, . Seckel. 13- Petti, T. t- Michael d'Kx- 1. Peaiter. raange. Of \Jie above, from No. 1 to 4 are summer varieties : from sto 10 autumn : 11. 12, 13 and 14 winter, thus affording a sufficient oum fcr each of the periods, of the best known -oris for this region. OWAJCR PEARS. 1. St- Michael d'Ar 6. BonMock, change, "■ Belie Lucrative, 2. Bartstt, ?. Lawrence, 3. Cornice, 9. Potts, 1 Kisteiicr, 10. Feafter. 5. Liehi, APPLES. I. Maiden's BJu.-b, 5. Smith's Cider 2 Baldwin, 6. Northern Spy, 3. L. I. Bui-eet, 7. Fornwalder, 4. Jeffries, S McCleliao. If any of our friends can furnish a more desirable list of apples we should like to hear from them. We know that there are a coup le of new sorts just introduced. but a- have DO knowledge as to their value as a general rop. PEACHES. I. Crawford*? Kariy. 4. OHinixon !ree. !, George IV. 5. Otdojixon, (cling. 3. Morris White, C. Bergen's Yellow. if any of the peach-growers of New Jer- Jersey. Delaware or Maryland can gia better list, eren by increasing the number of varieties to a dozen, we Ehall be pleased to hear from them. We do not grow apples or {•eaches, and baae our selections upon the gee era! opinion of farmers and others, and judging when we have the opportunity from the appearance of the orchards, the exhibi tions of Horticulture and agricultural socie ties. and the reports of the committees. CRAPES. 1. Telegraph, 5. linger* So. 4, 2. C'-jDvi-rd, 6. Rogers So. • ■?. Hartford Pr-cifie. 7. Creveliog, 4. Rogers So. 1, 8. Delaware. We restore the Delaware to our list of grapes this season, still believing that by se lecting a warm exposure, and planting shal low, a fair crop may be obtained for private use. CHERRIES. J. May Luke, 5. Germanlown, !. Early Bkhmcci, 6. Belle Magtiifique, 3. Black Tartarian. 7. Dowaton, 4. Black Eagle, 8. Kentish or Lie. We restore the Kentish or Pie Cherry to oar list. It ripens a week or ten days after the Early Richmond, and always, except in the most unfavorable seasons, gives a large crop of sound fruit. We omit the Governor Wood because it does not generally mature its fruit. A rain followed by a hot sun when the cherries are nearly ripe, will sometimes blast the whole crop. Its quality however is superior to all others. The "Germantown" is the largest cherry grown, is handsome in appearance, an abundant bearer of sound fruit, and very good in quality. RASPBERRIES. 1. Brinekie*!" Orange, 3. CatawUsa, 2. Hornet. 4. Philadelphia. We cultivate all these varieties of the rasp berry. in addition to the Hudson River Ant werp and the old Purple. We omit the Hud son River from our list, and substitute the Philadelphia. The Hudson River is an excel* lent berry, rather better in quality than the Hornet, which it resembles, though net so large, but it is not hardy or a good grower, and unless care is taken will "run out" in a few years. The Catawissa is the two crop variety, which every one ought to cultivate for the autumn crop only, by cutting all the canes clean off to the ground in November and covering the stools with manure. STRAWBERRIES, 1. Russell's Prolific, j ". Hovey's Seedling, 2. Triumphe de grand j 4. Albany Seedling. At present we are not prepared to change our strawberry list. There are many new can didates for public favor, but for family use and market combined we know of none to be preferred to the foregoing. In retaining the Albany Seedling, it is done expressly for mar keting purposes. Those who have room for only one or two kinds for private use, we rec. omuiend Hovey's Seedling (which is pistil late) and the Triomphe or Russell's Prolific, i staminates; to be planted in alternate bedg of three feet in width, allowing eighteen inch es space between them. With proper culti vation a crop is next to a certainty. < CRIUSTK. I. Black Naples, | 2. Red Dutch. We consider those the two best currants. We have the Cherry Currant, which is larger than the Rad Dutch, but it is too acid ; while the White Grape, which is of good size and flavor, and transparent in appearance, is a poor grower, of a sprawling habit, and bears mostly near the ground, which dirties the fruit and extracts the flavor. GOOS BERRIES. 1. Houghton, j 2. Downing. T"hee are the two best and most profitable cultivated. All the huge imported kinds are thick-skinned, tough, and sure to mildew. BLACKBERRIES. 1. Xew Rochella. j g. Dorchester. The New Rochelle blackberry produces a better crop perhaps than the Derchester, and the later ripened berries retain their flavor more entirely : but the first ripening of the Dorchester is sweeter and more delicious than the other. A new variety called the "Kilta t I i fr ° m tLe KiM * tinn y mountain, near the Delaware Water Gap, is well spoken of, but we reserve our opinion for the present It is better that those who intend to culti vate fruit and have to make purchases should take this list with theui to the nursery, and adhere to it as far as possible, it is not fair to the nursery niao to ask him for a list of the best sorts, as he has all kinds to sell to accom modate every taste and demand.—Gerisnu totrn Ttkgraph. " l\nmoroUi&. ' .SKASOXABI.E advice —Fay the printer. "GESH * wB! work its way through," as the poet said when he saw a bole in the elbow of his coat. A MERCHANT'S advice in selecting a wife was. "Get hold of a piece of calico that will tea*b.' f Ix some places out west the grass-hoppers ] have destroyed everything but grass widows. "YorsCman, do you believe in a future j state ?" "In course I duz -. and what's more, I intend to enter it as soon as Betsey gets her ; things ready." WHEV you see a man on a corner on a moonlight night, trying to convince his own ; shadow that it is improper to follow a gentle- i man. you may set him down as a sign for a whiskey shop. A Toexo lady says: "If our Maker thought it wrong for Adam to live single when there was not a woman on earth how criminally guilty are bachelors, with the world full of pretty girls 7' A ui-'EKi v old farmer who bad lost one of his best hands in the midst of bay making, re marked to the sexton as he was filling up the grave: "It's a sad thing to lose a good mow er at a time like this ; but after all poor Tom was a great eater." A LITTLE Swedish girl was walking with her father one night, under the starry sky, intently meditating upon the glories of Heav en. At last, looking up to the sky. she said : "Father. 1 have been thinking if the wrong side of Heaven is so beautiful, what will thc right side be 7' DOSING the recent session of the equal rights convention, a strong-minded female en tered a street railroad car. An old geat rose to give her a seat: but asked, "Be you one of those women's lighter*?" "1 be." "You believe a woman should have ail the rights of s man ?" "Yes I do." "Then stand up and enjoy them like a man": and stand up she; did." "A little girl, who had received the pater- ; nal injunction to remember what the minis- I ter said, returned from the church delighted. "I remember something." she said. "Ah, very glad of it," replied the father : "what did he say 7' "He said." she cried, "a collection will now be taken up." ANDERSON the wizard, met with a Yankee, who stole a march on him one day. after the j following pattern : "I say. are yon Professor Anderson "Yes. sir, at your service." "Yi'a'all your a tarnation smart man. and I'm something at a trick, too. kinder cute, deu ye know." "Ah, indeed, what trick are you up to asked the Professor, amused at the simple fellow. "Wa'all, 1 can take a ltd cen' and change it into a ten dollar sold niece." "Oh. that's a mere slight of hand trick : I j can do that too." "No you can't: I'd like to aee you try." "Well, hold out your paw with a cent lying in it. This is your cent, is it, sure ?" "lis nothing else." "Hold on to it tight—presto.—change. Now open your hand." Yankee opened his fist, and there wa- a gold eagle shining on his palm. "Wa'all, you did it, I declare : oble ged to you." and Jonathan turned to go out. "Stay," said the Professor, "you may leave my ten dollars." "Yours!" war't it my cent; and didn't you turn it into that yaller thing, eh?" Good bye" and as he left the room he was heard to say, "I guess there ain't anything green about lbi4 child." .".CIDENTS OF SL'EECH. Pat has long labored under the imputation of making more "accident* with the tongue , than any of his fellow mortals, but it ean be very readily shown that the "bull" is not nec 1 essarily indigenons to Irish soil. A Frenchman named Calion, who died in Paris not many years ago, was remarkable | for a bovine tendency. There is a letter of ' his In existence as follows : "My dearest friend : 1 left my knife at your lodgings yes- ! terday. Pray send it to me if yon find it. Yours. CAUOX. P. S. —Never mind sending j the knife ; I have found it." There is a note to his wife, which he sent home with a basket of provisions, the post script to which read: "You will find my let ter at the bottom of the basket. If you should Jail to do so. let me know as soon as posai- 1 ble." It is said of this same character that on one ! occasion be took a lighted taper to find his way down stairs without accident, and after getting down brought it back with thank.?, leaving himself at the top of the stairs in the dark as at first. It was a Scotch woman who said that the butcher of her town only killed a half beast at a time. It was a Dutchman who said a pig had no ! I ear marks except a short tail ; and it was a : British magistrate who, being told by a vaga | bond that he was not married, responded, | "that's a good thing for your wife." I At a prayer meeting in New Hampshire a worthy layman spoke of a poor boy whose - i father was a drunkard and whose mother wag I i a widow. At a Negro ball, of "not transferable" on' • the tickets, notice was posted over the door : ! ; "No gentleman admitted unless he comes ; hisself." Au American lecturer of note solemnly said I '-' ne evening. "Parents, ;ou may have chil dren, or, if yon have not, your daughters may have." AVt estern editor once wrote : "A corrc-s -pondent asks whether the battle of Waterloo occurred before or after the commencement of the Christian era. We answer it did." A Maine editor says a pumpkin in thai State grew so large that eight men could stand around it : which statement wag only equaled by that of the Hoosier who saw a flock of pigeons fly so low that he eouid shake a stick at them. Those two observing men, one of whom said that he had always noticed when he liv ed through the month ofMy he lived through the year, and the other of whom said at a wedding that he had remarked that more wo men than men had bean married that rear. T were neither of them Irishmen. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE* of Use Poor and Hours of Employment of Bedford j county for the year ending January ltd, 1567. GEORGE BLYMVEB, Treasurer, Dr. To balance in hands at last settlement 9 1 3fi #7 j " amount ree'd. from Colieetor* 6788 U " Mrs. 8. Kepler 458 86 - " " J. E. WHU iO® W " J. G. Hartley 65 " " " " unseated laud' •• ** * * * " Mr*. Kiaeev {r ♦ 8. Defibaagb 137 " error in Mr?. S. Kepler's chock B'® ®6 >c:s 88 Cr. Br amount paid tundry checks as follow*: Merchandise ' * *'• * , Gram '* ** i Potatoes H3 31 ] Bacon V; 1 j Groceries | Repairing mil! ** *S j License for mill i Insurance ■'* 1" > Drug? ->3 71 | Old Checks : Pesn'a. State Lunatic Hospital ! Removal of Paupess 11 42 Overpaid on Duplicates 7 i 11 Blackimithicg 78 76 Out door Paupers 388 16 Intcreft 73 SI Hardware and tinware 14> b'.i Oaffins 27 96 Issuing order* Z "6 Apjdebutter 156 64 Salaries 261 28 Coal 12 Error in Mrs. Kepler'.- tic k '.>s'> CO Sundries 2*->l 35 Treasurer*! salary 68 tip Stationery 1 96 Atil tor?" and Clerk,' salary 18 v Balance in band* of Treasurer 1136 28 *8873 68 We the undersigned, Aidilor; of Bedford coun ty, do certify that we hare examined the forego ing account of George Blymyer, Treasurer of the Poor and House of Employ meat of Bedford conn ty and fend the sauto to be correct and true a? above stated and that there is a balance in the hands of said Treasurer of $1136 18. Witness our hands and reals this 16th day of January, A. 11., 1867. DAVID EVANS, JAMES MATTING LI, JOHN D. LUCAS. Arrest : Auditors. T. R. Gailvc, Clerk. Statcaicn: and Report of Samuel befebaugh, Steward of the Poor and House of Employment of Bedford county froui January Ist, 18C4 till January Ist, 1867. In. January I, is 66. to balance on set:ietue nt 833 t " cash rteeired from sundry perron- 1... -; 5167 78 Cr. By cash paid sundry persons 6137 04 j Balance 30 74 6167 78 Statement ol P .r llou- mill from January Ist, 1866ti1l January Ist, 1-67. Dr. Wheat. Kyc. Corn. 11. W. Mi:,*. To amt. of grain bought in as per monthly reports !l - 1661 aS| -*• Cr. By amt. of grain used in house t A old sundry jwrrons for eaf h A on accounts. 1 Use of house • 32 Ml Horse feed : Hog fee*) >5 12 j Cattle IfcC't 12 6 Sold sundry per rons 2- 8i - . 3SIB 120 Oii 4- fesat'i I or F.tre jet> *7 aft rv 22 loads hay, " vj.rtsto.lder, 2 '• pumpkins, j SM I tars oi cyn: f f W " I '.OO 44 *0 " onions, > 4i f?oop beanK, Ij 44 beev, 2 *• toflulJies, 25 *" ban.f, 4 barrcb cnciißcber j*cklc . krant, •"00 beads of <£*bb*ge, •20 poaod butter. SSW *• pork. 1519 " Wf " iari, • s> " Bmtton, I 2 It! " ve*b 127 44 beet in d*.-, ->5 ** caif fkin>. 12 cheep ?kin. Stot K ON I'arm. sheep. 7 cow#, 1 bu!L 2 horse?. IS Fhoatf, \ 2 brool fow*. MASITACTI BED r M ATKOH~ M i DEKIBA ? on. 17 sheet?, 2*sl cicfort, pillow H.'> dre*.- 49 cheiiii-e, rkirttf, 7> aj- hp. 12 pair wo. man'* ftotkinga, sun bannetf. € boletcr-s > bed tick?, piMow tk-ka. *I pairs paot>, V 1 -hirte. coat", 11 seats, 6 pairs men's drawers, p.ii> wo. men * drawers, 52 pairs men's w:k. I Average number of paupers per inontfa during the j year 591 | Number remaining iaauary Ist, J s b7 7 • Entdertaiced over night ::7 Meals given to wayfaring person L2(mi J Admitted during the year ',3 I Discharged 14 u ** i' I Births 44 u ** ; Deaths 44 M ** j There arc 19 out-door jjaup rs *rho are o-t included in the above, who have l>ert pr* i-ie l with board, medical attendance. A ! Persons desiring farther inforinatieo in regard to tho above reports are referred to the books of the Poor House which are open for any ne T ex ainine. We the undersigned, Directors of the P - r and ; Hoore of Employment of Bedford county. do rer : tify that we hare examined the abort areount, statement and report of Fain'!. Dattbaugh,Steward of the Poor and House of Kmployroent from the Ist day of January, 1866, till the !*t day of Jan nary, 1867, and find the satue to b* correct. Witness our hands and seals this Ist day of Januarv, A.!>. 1867. SAMUEL BECKLV, [l. D. R. ANDERSON.[i- 8.1 MICHAEL DIKIIL. (L. h.J ATTEST : T. K. Oettts, Clerk. March 8, 4t. AND FIRESIDE A Journal of Agriculture. Horticulture, Literature and Art. Published eTery Saturday, in quarto form, eight pages, on fine paper and new type. It i, ilhut.-a ted with engraving? of LIVE STOCK, FIUTT AND ORNAMENTAL TREKS, FARM BtTT.DINGS. AGRICtTWCRAL IMPLEMENTS, Ac. A eorpj of practieal and well-known writer* j contribute regularly to its column?. A MTERART DEPARTHEXT Of Choice Tale?, Poetry, Biography and general Miscellany, makes the farm on d Firetide a web come vieitor to every home in the United State?. No expense i* spared to make a journal worth* the patronage of an intelligent public. It will advocate the best interests of a Rural Life. /' Market Jl'portn are /all am! llrtiabU. TERMS—S2 a year, invariably in advance. Sold at all News and Periodical Offices. Speci men copy ?ent to any addres? on receipt of 5 cent*. S. S. FOSS, Publisher, marla:2ui No. 402 Prune street, Phi Pa. A SPLENDID ASSORT M EXT OF JITMS- M EXT and Prommiory Note?, either with, r without waiver of exemption, for Mle at this office nov 2-66 A .SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Jt DG MENT and Promissory Notes, either with or , without waiver of exemption, for ?ale at this j office nor 2-66 j A SPLENDID ARTICLE of Blanw Deed? | on the best parchment paper, for sale at the Inquirer office. Nov 28, 166 A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF JUDG MENT and Promissory Note?, either with or without waiver of exemption, for sale at this offic* nov 2-66 CBIMUmiON MONEY Ti l BE REFUNDED! All persons who paid Commutation Twice; or went into the Army, or put in a Substitute after paying- Commutation can have it Refunded by ap plying at once to BURBORROW & LUTZ, UEfIFUHD, Mxßch 1, ISfiT: tf HI NT IMG DON A BROADTOP RAILROAD —*o and after Tbarsd y, Jan. 10, 1867, Pf -eastr Trains will acs %* Accra Express " A ..com Xj>r>s r M A. M. SIDINGS A.M. P. M • • Hsßtlßg (08, i* 1 Lit %ft 4.4 5 4 -2 i 10 11.02 4.20 ' • PktJMrt Grove, 10.50 5.10 4.50 8.34 Mark!e?barg, 10.3> 5.0 C 5.00 -.54 Coffee RUB. 10.22 .45 4 * 9.02 Rough & Heady 10.14 4Jss 9.14 Cove, 16.02 4.24 5.5' 9.18 F:-ber*f Summit 9.5A 4.59 AK5.4> AB 95J3 UEf.lt LK4.05 nr. S43 h " ,<>n - AR ARS.SS 18.83 Ridditsburg, 2-5s li.l I Hopeweli, 2.27 18.28 Piper"? Rnn, 2.68 1c.59 Ta'wsvdie, J. 47 11.11 Bloody Run. 1.34 an 11.15 Mount Dallas. 1c1.36 eaorp'F RUN BKAXCTI. t? 9.45 Smxton. AR 9.38 AE.3.t.ne?? Are your slumbers and heart? h:"ken by their erica? Ibiyou awakein theinorn :ug mi el re shed and apprehensive? If 50, pro ■ u;e . r>ce a bottle of Dr. 1 .eons' Infant Remedy iod you will hare no more weary hour? of watch ing and anxiety. DR. LEONd' INFANT REMEDY has stood the te?t of years. Thousand? of nurses and mother? bear witness that it never fails to give r<-licf if used in season. It is a mild, yet sure and speedy cure for Colic, Cramps and Windy Pnlns. and is invaluable for ail complaints inci dent to Teething. Sold by Druggist? Ihruumout the United State?. Address all orders to ZBIGLEK A SMITH, Soi-k Pnopittxro as, Nov. 16,'6:!y 137 North 3d St., Phil *. e A TONS PIASTER FOR SALE O\J AT "CRYSTAL STEAM MILLS," | Bedford, Pa., at lowest market rates. "The Crys tal Steam Mills" being now in full operation, we are prepared to do all kinds of "Grist work," and to lunii-li all kinds of good Flour and feed, at -hurt notice. Rye, Cora, Buckwheat, Ac., ground on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Grist? delivered in town, with dispatch. Hav ing spared no expense in the erection of these Mills, we are determined to try to please, and so 1 iieit a saattK of public patronagt. JOHN G. * WM. HARTLEY. N. B. The highest market price paid for grain of all kinds. Feb 8, 3m. DW. CROUSE WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST, On Penn street a few doors west of the Court ' j House, North side, Bedford, Pa., is now prepared to sell by wholesale all kinds of CIGARS. AH j orders promptly filled. Persons desiring anything in his line will do well to give him a call. Bedford, Oct 20. '85., ALL KINDS OF BLANKS, Common Admin ' istrator's and Executor'?. Deeds, Mortgages Judgment Notes, Promissory Notes, with and with- ; out waiver of exemption. Summons, Subpoenas, i and Executions, for sale at the Inquirer office. Nov 2,1866 I QOOD NEWS TOK THE FARMERS : TIIE following ki NI of Threshing Machines, CONSTANTLY OX HAND AT THE MA CHINE SHOP OF P H SHIRES, BEDFORD. PA The Celebrated RAILWAY, or TRKA D*POW - KB Threvfeicg Machine* with all the latest u4 beat improvements. ONE AND TWO HOR.SE POWERS. Tl- Two-kwie Machine with two bveaar *d fourhand, will thresh from 106 to 125 busfcei? of wheat or rye, and twice u orach M, |. riiaaT in Pie??ai.t Valley, ! ' 'Co tee e ship, five miles from Bedford, now in the -.etiipanry rf Wiliiam H. Nycnm. eostain tng 1 <>t a res, uoire vr ■■***, about rixty so-re. • !-■ are-' and uedisr exeeileiit fence, IS acres of but' 10 meadow, 111 i the balance well tiiaberej, wi'h a 'plendid d-.uble dwelling feouee, i>arn and other ut betiding?. A well of excellent water near the don al?o, a good young orchard. Thi? it an cm client pf orumitv to procure a good farm near Idedford. convenient to churches and good fch'KiL. Price $76 per acr.- Dl RBOP.BOW A LUTZ, Real Estate Agents. Feb. 1. 1867. Bedford, Pa. rjTRY IT TRT IT' TRT IT Price 3 cents, or 5 Bottle# for $"2, I>R. LATOI K S WSIITE OIL Is acknowledged to be the Tery be?t Liniment for Shoulder Gal!?, Sprain-. Brubes. Swelled J inti StifseM, and Rheumatism. It if the only application that should be applied j lo kick? and cuts. Every Boatman. Farmer, or Horseman should have 3 bsAtle in hi? stable, ; ready for use. For sale at wholesale and retail, bv C. C. SHRIVEL A. CO., Wholesale Druggi?t-. Cumbeilaad, Md. And by Druggists and ait Dealer- in Reliable Medk-incs everywhere. "* ap6:tf. g S. CAMPBELL k Co. NARmtTTKnG (B>IK(TIXKS. and wholeraie dealer? in WKEIfiS FRUITS, SITS. At.. At No. 313 Race r tree'., PaiUNßTllt. Ale- manufweturer? uf all kind* of 4ei? Molages Candy & Cocoanut Work October 26, lyr MORRISON HOUSE, HUNTINGDON, PA 1 have purchased and entirely renovated tb* large stone and brick building opposite the Penn sylvania Railroad Depot, and have now opened it for the accommodation of the travelling public. ( The Carpet?. Furniture, Beds and Bedding are all j entirely new and first class, and I am *aft in say ing that T can offer a-commodations not exreiled in Central Pennsylvania. I refer to my patrons who have formerly known me while in charge of the Bread Top City Hotel j and Jackson House. ay2s:tf JOSEPH MORRISON. J HENRY HI TTOS WITH SHI MWAY.C HANDLER Jfc Co.. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS &c SHOES, No. 221 Market street, and 216 Church street, I'HU.AtiEi.entA. JSffir- PLEASE GIVE HIM A CALL. -=£ Feb. 15, 3tn. ILOTHING EMPORIUM. GEO. KEIMUND, Merchant Tailor, Bedford, Pa., keeps constantly on hand READY"-MADE CLOTHING, uch a* coats, pasts, vests, Ac., also a general assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMEREB, and GENTS* FURNISHING GOODS of all kinds: also. CALICOS, MUSLIMS, Ac., all of which wiil be SOLD LOW FOR CASH. My room i? a few doors west of Fyan's store, and op posite Bush"? marble yard. I invite ALL to givemcaealL I have iust received a stock of new goods. junel. J REBORROW & LUTZ, ATTO II NK Y K-AT I, A W —AST)— • REAL ESTATE ALFYTS. BEDFORD, PENN'A. Those who desire to sell or buy land or lands will find this agency an excellent medium through which to accomplish their object. All lands of fered for sale are duly registered, likewise the ap plications to buy, and those who desire to sell and those who desire to purchase are brought together with comparatively little delay, trouble or expens Persons desiring to use this agency can apply to us personally or by letter. " july 13. 46BTWedding Cards, Business Cards, Bill Heads, Circulars, and all kind of Mercantile Blanks, neatly and expeditiously executed a* the IxyciEEit Job Office. APPLEKBII) ARTICLE of Blank Deeds, on the best parchment paper, for sale at the Inquirer office. Nov 2, 1R66 BfSk- Wedding Cards, Business Cards. Bi Heads, Circulars, andall kinds of Mercantile Blanks, neatly and expeditiously executed at thelxqi iRKH Job Office. TEE INfiUIRM JOB FRIHTING OFFICE. Bedford. l*a. iWe prepared to execute at short r. - tice and is the moss approved stylv POSTERS Of ANY SUE, j CIRCULARS, BUHINESS CARDS, WEDDING AND VISIZING CAiIDS, BALL TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, CONCERT TICKETS, ORDER BOOKS, SEGAR LABELS, | RECEIPTS, LEGAL BLANK , PHOTOGRAPHER'S CA EDS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, PAMPHLETS, PAPER BOOKS, ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC, ETC. Oar facilities for doing all kind* of Job Priding are equalled by very few establishment* in the country. Order* by mai! prwptly filled, AI! letter* should be addressed to DUK3ORROW A LUTZ. j j / A HEAT BARGAINS AT THE EMPORIUM OF FASHION SH UCK BROTHERS ARE JC-T RECEnmiG A SPLENDID LOT OJ FAMT DRY GOODS. CONSISTING fN PART OF FANCY DP.ESS SILKS. CHALLIES. POPLINS, MOHAIR DK LAINS. BAREGES. FRENCH LAWNS, FAN CT PRINTS. AC. SILKS CLOTHS. AND MANTILLAS SHAWLS IN .GREAT VARIETY, MOURNING AND LACE GOODS, A HAND-SOME LOT OF LACK MANTILLAS AND SHAWLS, BO>NETS ASB BOSNET RIBBONS Flowers. • i I' Hate and Flat®, L.-.iie* -> '• ' '.ildrew'r Galtera, Slipper-. r.r. i Fine Boots. Notions in great v ariety S'oekings, GL-nea, Handkerchiefs, Collars. Dress Trimmings, Perfumery, Ac. Ac, Ac. The ft.;- k : tr of erery article usually kept in a First Cl*- • Fan-y Store selected 1-y aa ei p*r', <-d city ;-.y„ thankful fur past favors we ask a eentiaeMrr of your patreaage. SHUCK BROTHERS. The -ild firm of p. A. W. Shack also ask a call to see their new rtoclc and a continuance of public patronage. Bedford, At-rfl. I§M. tf. UTASHIFieTOS HOTEL. BEDFORD. Pa.. ISAAC T. GROVE, Proprietor. THE SUBSCRIBER would RESJ-ectfuily announce I I t- frier la in Bedford County, and the public ■ rally that he baa leased for a term of years. | this large and convenient brick b tel. at the corner ! of Pitt at. 1 J ? streets, Bedford Pa, knowj, as the Bt.J - lUXUION HOTEL, and formerly kept .y W tr. . 11 i ■ ert. Tab ii - twisgftsroagU; re-fittcA andre furnished. AND is NOW opened for the reception of guests. Visitors to the BEDFORD SPRINGS, and per- tnt attending Court, sriil fin I this House a pleasar* and qukt temporary home, Every at- ! tent ion will be paid to the see-onsmodation and comfort wf gue-t -. The J ■ A' at ail times be supplied with the best : 1.. ;. .ctsafenL Charger w i. IT ho mod erate. L'-' - - . . ait... ; th.. Hot . a' . 7 ot ii *'r a:o'• ein at tendeut-e. ■"! <' •'•••• ill l-f pal-5 to the a-—"tarn o dati n '4 the fr.rurtftwesumtnnntty. Coaches LEAVE this H-use Daily. (Sundays ei eepted: at SI o'clock, A M. and ! o'etoek I". M-, to eoncect with the trains going East, from Mo-ant Dallas Station and Bloody Run. A coach will alee icave tri-weekly, Tuesday. Thursday and Satur day,- for S-.merset. The trareiing public will find ; it decidedly t- their advantage to stop with him. ISAAC F. GROVE. Bedf-rd, April 1, I?AS ML SRE STORK. n iSM'A I. ] SSTRI ;\T*. H. M. IJItKENE has *j*ncd his Ko*i? Stre. m Br~*'s m Hardware luihiiag, where he 1 n- nstsot); n band STEJNWAY' k S'N: RAVI.S BAOtN *, an I other PIANOS. M/..-ON i HAMLIN S CABIN Hi ORGANS .ad CAR HART, NKEDHAM A CO S' MELODEOSS: Guitars, Violins, Fifes. Flute.-:, Guitar and Violin Strings. Ml SIC HOOKS—Golden Chain, Golden Show ■ er, Golden Ceo- r. Golden Trio, Ac. Ac. SHEET Ml -10.—He is constantly reviving from Pbiiade -U. LATOIK'tS HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, GOOD FOR CATTLE. HORSES lllM.s A nHKEP. The lament' True Friend and Aid. A safe and (.ertain cure for /fsor?•, DUleutper, Ttllow H'tifrr, Cotijh'. lufiamat■■rjf Dinat'r. ton, of Appetite. Lore Spirit* and Fonader. The best condition Powder and one that will keep off disease of all kinds. A fair trial is only asked. The res,.H will make it a favorite with all who administer it. Our 'est Horseman and Cattle Trader- recom mend it. Prepared and sold at wh-lesaie and retail, by C. C. SHRIVER A CO., G ; i le-.-ile Druggists. Cumberland. Md. kit Iv Druggist# and Dealers in Patent BEedi eines eiery where. Prior 25 rts, ot five Paper* for $l. apfi.-tf. BARGAINS! ITALGAINS BARGAINS 1 D AT THE BEIiFOKD CLOTHI\G EMPOftILM, lam nun I;g „„t mv WINTER STOCK of KEADI -niOE C'LOTHIKiCS at prices way below former rates. All Wool Coat* 110 OI) to JS.OO " " I'll tits GOO to 8.50 " Vest* 3.50 to d.50 " " Punt* A Vests as low as $lO. A few Over-vats still on band and will be sold j at a very small advance for cash. The superior I manufacture of these goods will recommend them. I I have ale-' a fine assortment of CASSIMERS> which must be closed out before moving to new store room. VII Wool from kO ets to for ' best. Also a No. 1 lot of Hats at cost. All these goods must positively be sold oy the first of April. f?o that persons wanting Bargains should eotue at once. NO. 2 ANDERSON'S ROW. R. W. BEKKSTRESSER. | Bedford, Jag. 12, 1567, AIL KINDS OF BLANKS, Common, Admin- j istrator's and Executor's, Deeds, Mortgages, ' Judgment Notes, Promissorr Notes, with and without waiver of exemption, Summons. Subpoe na? and Executions, for sale at the In-ininr office. 1 Nev I. I** I |>KITI*H PEKIODICAL* London fttj arte riy Review (JOB WSR.. t : ve Edinburgh Review (Whig. Westminister Review Radical;. North British Review Pree-CW AND Blackwood's Edinburgh Magaztt,'. T-.r These foreign periodicals are iwjguiarlv iwhed hy us in the note style as hem,*,,. i fc< ,e who know them and who hare long -'ribed to them, need so reminder, those wb the riril war of the hut few year* has deprived •: tbeir once welcome supply of the beet peri -i, litrcatwre, will be glad p, have them agair. MM, their reach: and those who may ne:er hat- as them, will assuredly be well pleased to rrei credited reports of Irs prczrest of K-ur,-ear science and literature. TERMS FOR 17. per ar.nart fit any one of the Reviews.. s<.'' Fr any two of the Ke> ;ew I.#* For any three of the Reviews I#.. For all four of the Reviews Jl.oe •• For Blackwmd's Magaxioe 4.99 ■ For Blackwood and any one Review... 7.9b " For Biackwcod and two of the Re> lew* 19.99 For Blackwood and three of the Reviews 1A.99 - Far DLc kwor-J auid the four Reviews ii.bo - CLUBS. A discount ofta*tg p*.r f. will be allow-*! t., elabv of four or more ptrsseu. Thus, lour co;-.e< of B s. awt-od, or of one Review, wsii bu sent t oae address f r fill-". Four copies of the f.„ ; . Rev in i aal Blackwood, for tie,6fi, aad - on. POSTAGE. Whs a sent bv mail, the Postage to any „f the United States will be but TWENTY FOUR CENTS a year for Bsaekwood, and but EIGHT CENTS a year for each of the Reviews. PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS! New rtbicriber* to sot two of the aboT* period eal* !*r l.y;r will be estitied to receire, £r*t.*,ay am af the "fr Rttiexe" for J866. Sn ~ aeriber* t# *ll £"• of the f'eri . ail* for J'-:". w reeeir*. gratis, Blarkw-od, u; *•.- -f th •'/' &mW for 1M. These premiums will at allowed on *ii nt fmhreriptfoni rdheivwd before April 3, 1957. ttubseribers may also obtain ha*k Bust.r mt the faßowism reduced niter, vir: ✓ The A'ortk Brititb from Juurf, 1 4 53, to I>? cere her, J*?6A, *t the r*t* of $1.55 * year for each O: iit Kr r r*-w: also Blaek wroosf for T'-bb. f r 53.50. •5* Neither premium* to Subscribers. cor dis count c. Clubs, nor reduced prices for back -cm bers, .-an be *!iowf *• unds r --eiv,-fl r -f disease contracted in the military -c aaial sere ire as above. 3d. Ch;Una ,ier fexteea years af age, of -ucb j ieeei--ed per.- a* ; f their ben widow surviving, or f- n# *: -* time of ffce wrldow's second marriage. 4*5:. Sfi-taer- who have no he-lmad bring; of oSeers, t-ddjers, or seamen, devemsed as aforesaid. . j-r • : . the ..;:er have It-:"' i.eitber widow n--r ~ -m. ■ cder -iiteen years -tf age: arid provided . ti a; the mother wa? dependent, wb-ji.y or in jiart, ; :i the uece.i,ed for sujp rt. - -ter? under sixteen yV.-.r, of age of sack -■ d i err n*. dependeßt m the latter, wholly :or iii : ft, for support.- Pr- l ied ther-are norigbt fui ) .iiiiatts of s:'her of the la-t preceding clas-es. St • aUrtcati n given to CLAIMS FOB LOes OF il BSE- J' Applicative* by nta.il attended to a* if m.-.de person. jES*>', charge made untt the C ■ ? adjusted, rife laformaition given free f charge. April IS, ISSjtti J ERA NO5 VALLEY COLLEGE. FOK BOTHIsKXEis. T - n- lati nis locate iat iN N YILLE, Leb an n <'■■.. Pa., a beautiful ruro' village, on the Leb -if-a Valley Kail Boa 1. 21 miles east of Har- T ■ - . i? one of high gr le. and affords in stn ction in C- 'souand Higher English. i -Mixed Matbemati-. Use Natural and Mental Srt nces. I'hi.nswphy and Potitc Literature, he Greek, Latin, tirnaan and French Languages. V.vral and Instrumental Music, Penmanship, Drawing and Painting, de. Ac. Ac. "J be r—m? are entirely furnished and the build ing 1? heated by fnrnaees. The teachers are all skillfui and accomplished. NEXT SESSION COMMENCES JAN. 7, 1967. CBLRCES VOtiEKtTK .-■(• So EVTU.It?. For catalogue ar d further pmrtieulari, addrc.-. Fev. T.B. VICKRfO . v. M„ Prin.. ABnviUe. Lebsuon eo., Pa. I'e-. 1 f.-Ctj.-lyi rjIUE MASON A HAMLIN CAHIIT3T Oi^G-^JSTS Forty different styles, a-iaptcd to sacred and secular music, for J-C to s* each, b'ltly.i.ne Gold and Silver Medal-. -,r -i ;. r fir-t p miums awarded them. Illustrated t .italvgne tree. Ad drcs,. MASON A HAMLIN", Boston. ■ r MASON BROTH ERS, New York. March St; lyr. HARTLEY A MET2.GER keep cor,tantly on hand a large stock of general HAUI'WVkR. They have just rcrrived iO DOEEN BEST AND CHEAPEST FRUIT JARS ever offered to ihe public. The; keep all kind- -if Farm Machinery, including Mowers and Rears. t ; der Mills. Fod der Outlet* an! Wiltoughhv-'s Gum Spring and Rtiler Giain Drills—the beet in the world Bedford. July 15. t T.L KINDS OF BLANKS. 'VnM"O Yd aTx. istrab.es and £it u tor's, Deed*. Mo.': ige-, Judgment Notes, Promts- r N >t! n • without waiver of exempt; - r. -uons, Su na-ai.-l Executions, form the Inquirer .. jive N ov 2, ISfifi BLANK DEEDS FOR SALE CHEAP *t the INQUIRER OFFIi K Nov 2, 1566 BLANK DEEDS FOR -.ALE CHEAP at h- INQUIEEU OFFCB. Nov. J. l*S. ALL KINDS OK BLANKS. Common, Admin istrator's snd Executor's. Deeds, Mortgages, Sudgtnent Notes. PramiStory Notes, with and with out waiver of exemption. Sum Sub; Unas and Executions, for sab. ..! the Inquirer office. Nor 2, IS'ifi A SPLENDID ARTE LB of Blank Deeds, on the best par hi. it pajicr, for sale at the Ir.-juirer office. Nor 2, KBt> SPLENDID A b ITCLK of Blank De Is .'n the bet parchment paper, for sale at the inouirer offi re. Nov 2.1