JFANA, JUNK. •June is a mouth of severe labor, constant care. and unremitting diligence. Through out the Northern and Middle Slates the ad vance of the season is astonishing. It bursts upon us every year with as surprising a (ervor as if we had not experienced the same thing ever since we can recollect. The last of May limls the Corn, and similar crops, Sorghum and Broom corn, pun) and shivering in their narrow blades, pale, and living apparently on the hope of sunshine coming byt- and by. •June comes, solstcial warmth infuses new new life into the plants, they unfurl theii broad green banners to the warm, moist airs, and atmosphere, and soil and snnshine favor their making amends for the delay of May. Over a considerable portion of the Northern States, in fact, so far as our exchanges and correspondents inform us. the season has been over the whole country, as with us, un usually backward. A less breadth of Spring grains, especially of oats, has been sown, but on the whole the grain crops promise remark ably well. The planting of potatoes and sow ing of roots have been also much delayed. Xpril work was crowded into May, and it is no more than to be expected that May work will binder and complicate the labors for thi.- mouth. If we remember distinctly, we have before alluded to the great necessity, in successful farming, of working with a dtfi aitf plan for each mouth and each day, but we venture to throw out the hint again. A plan makes all the difference between success .md failure—between a thrifty, fore-banded well-to do man, aud the shiftless, thriftless, work-to-death plodder, who toils on his wea iv days aud years, almost literally "taking no thought for the morrow." Do pot over work yourselves, your wives, ■ uur sons, or your cattle. Many a farmer lias spurred up his growing son to do man's work at 15, and seen the boy broken down at JO. an old man at 30, and very likely, having learned no wisdom by experience, at 40 put ting bis own boys through the same lime hummed course. Feed work-cattle of all sorts in a good degree in proportion to the amount of work required of tbein. and they will sel dom be ailing if there is steady, hard work to do, and they are not straiued by extra loads or overwork.— American Agriculturist. SURFACE MANURING. VV'e confess that we cherish the belief ilint -urlace manuring, is the way to manure. Ev iry farmer aims to enrich his farm. I.et us tell him in a few plaiu words how to do it, and then, after reading this plan, let him ihink over his past experience in farming and see if it does not corroborate what is said here. Apply manure chiefly to your tillage lands while in grass. By so doing you {roduce a stroug, stiff award, filled with grass roots. If these roots are of clover, so much the better. If you succeed iu growing a good crop of grass on a poor soil you have done two things— made your land much better and gained a good crop. As soon, or before the soil begins to show signs of failure, plow or manure again. If you plow, you have a wealth of grass roots decaying for the food of growing crops. Re-seed before the land gets exhaust ed. and do it bountifully. Jl you scrimp and -tarve elsewhere, don't do it when seeding to grass. Aim to have a sward as early as pos sible. To accomplish this you should seed liberally. When the sward is formed you have another crop of manure to plow under. In seeding land it is better not to be confined to one kind of gras3. In this manner lands may be managed for centuries without mate rial deterioration. As a further argument in favor of surface manuring, we mention that it is nature's way. The soil is on the top of the earth, ir rigation deposits its fertilizing elements on the surface. Manure applied to the surface is acted upon by the light, heat and rains— its elements are much more slowly evolved in the earth than on the surface. Every farmer should investigate this subject and make his own conclusions.—D'csfem Rural. CARE OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Want of care, on the pari of farmers, in ' ieauing and housing implements, adds ma. lerially to the cost of their farm operations, and. of course, impairs their cash balance at the end of the year. In the report of the trial of reapers and mowers at Auburn last season, occurs this timely and suggestive passage on the carelessness of many farmers with res pect to their implements: —"It is unjust to the maker, whose reputation sutlers in con sequence; it is unjust to the agricultural in terests, because the rapid deterioration in Value of the machine lessens the, real econo my of its use; it is unjust to the consumer, because everything that enhances the cost ot production necessarily adds to the price of the product." With reference to machines and their treatment, the report continues:— "As soon as the last work is done, the jour nals and bearings should be wiped, and all dust moved from the exterior, and the ma chine should be placed under cover, in a level position, where no part is subject to strain. We are surprised that such advice should be needed, but as it clearly is, we can assure our readers that they will profit greatly by taking heed to it." When one sees valuable ma chines exposed to the weather for months, as they arc in many instances, this rebuke of the practice cannot be regarded as untimely or impertinent.— Farm, and Fireside, WHAT IS PROGRESSIVE AGRICUL TURE ? The New York Observer answers this ques tion in a few words, but very comprehensive ly, as follows: Under its influence spring up tasty and convenient dwellings, adorned with shrubs and flowers, and beautiful within with the smiles of happy wives, tidy children in the lap of thoughtful age—broad hearts and acts, as well as words of welcome. Progressive ngri culture builds barns and puts gutters on them, builds stables for cattle and raises roots to feed them. It grafts wild apple trees, by the meadow with pippins or greenings; it sets out now orchards and take:- care of old ones. It drains low lauds, cuts dowu bushes, buys a mower, house tools aud wagons, keeps good leuces and practices soiling. It makes hens lay, chickens live, and prevents swine from rooting up rr. lows. Progressive agricul ture keeps . a nand plenty of dry fuel, and brings in the oven wood for the women. It ploughs deeply, sows plentifully, barrows evenly, and prays for the blessings of Heaven. HARTLEY A MKTtiER have one ui tin assorted stocks of Hardware in Central l'enu -vlvanis. fiuav24. rliuworw. A wicked parngraphist thinks "stuffing" in this country dnvelopea the fair as well aR the fowl. VVhv is a woman mending her stockings deformed. Because her hands are where her feet belong. A little great man is not the meanest thing in the world. A little great man's toady is far meaner. (Ji'iiJ* thinks it remarkable ihat, while sev eral thousand feet are required to make one rood, a single foot, properly applied, is often sufficient to make one civil. A MARRIED monster says he once had a most delightful dream, in which he imagined he had an angel by his side, and on waking up found it was only his wife. Mrs. Prim did not marry her second hus band because she loved the male sex, but just because be was the size of her first pro lector, and could wear out his old clothes. "On she goes." said Mr. Smith to his spouse, as they started by the railway. "You are wrong," said Mrs. Smith, "tor this is the mail train." A Gipsy Woman promised to show two young ladies their husbands, faces in a pail of water. They looked and exclaimed: "Why, we see onK our own faces. "Well those faces will be your husbands, when you get married." Lord Bi < mnciiam was ouce at a dinner where a Mr. Grubb was reqnired to sing. He begged to be excused, urging that he knew not what to sing. "Sing, I'd be a butterfly," suggested the nobleman. Si'Dß'.Kox often comes out with a good thing "Brethren," said he, "if God had referred the ark to a committee on Naval Affairs, it's tny opinion it would not have been built yet." At a Cose rut recently, at the conclusion of the soug, "There's a good time coming," a count ty farmer got up and exclaimed, "Mis ter you couldn't fix the date, could you?" Thk easiest way to get a living, says a vagabond poet, "is to sit on a gate aud wait for good luck. In case good luck don't come i along, you are no worse off than you were be fore." "MASS, may I go a fishing.' "Yes, sonny, but don't go neai the water, aud recollect, if you're drowned I shall skin you as sure as you are alive !' A cokrespovdext wonts to know why an old maid is lik.- a sucked orange, and then has the assurance to answer by saying, "Be pause neither of them is worth squeezing." Tift most remarkable case of indecision we have ever heard of, was that of a man who sal up all night, because he could not decide which to take off first, his coat or his boots. "Sam, why am de members of Congress like de fishes?" "I don't meddle widde subjec'. Pomp." "Why, don't you see, dey's so fond of de bate." ,1 ostn a Bii.lixob truthfully remarks that "Dying to live on the reputation of a dead grandmother is just about as. enterprising as trying to batch out rotten eggs under a tin weathercock." "Ax" will ye be after telling what kind of a ye call this,' said a newly arrived Irishman, holding up a wasp between his thumb and finger. "Och, murder ! Spake quick, for he's bit ing roe." "Have you the 'Exile of Erin' here ' asked a lady, a few days since, of a clerk in a bookstore. "No ma'am," was the answer: •han't got no eggs ile; we've got a prime ar ticle of bar's ile, if that'll answer. The old story of a schoolboy who spelled Andrew Jackson, Aru Jaxen has been over shadowed by a genius out West who wished to mark half a dozen white shirts he marked the first John Jones, and all the rest ditto. A kiss on the forehead denotes respect and admiration; on the cheek, friendship; on the eyelids, tender sentiment; on the lips, love. The young men of our acquaintance haven't much "respect" for the young ladies. "Jevxie," said a puritan to his daughter, who was asking consent to accompany her urgent and favorite snitor to. the altar, "Jen nie, it's a very solemn thing to get married." "I know it, father," replied the sensible dam sel, "but it's a great deal solemner not to." kEi'ARrr.E.—A notorious toper used to mourn about not having a regular pair of eyes —one being black and the other light hazel. "It is lucky lor you," replied his friend: "for if your eyes had been matches your nose would have set them on fire long ago." A poor toper, as a last resort for more drink took his Bible to pawn for liquor, but the landlady refused to take it. "Well," said he, "if she won't take my word or God's Word, it's time to give it up." And he went and signed the pledge, and kept it faithfully. Look al. —A butcher let a sailor have a shoulder of muttou on trust: but finding, in a day or two after, that he had gone to a foreign land, said '/My word! but if I had known he never intended paying, I would have charged a penny a pound more for it!" How U sroßTixate. —A worthy citizen was told that there would be an eclipse in the morning, and he anxiously inquired what time it would appear. "Half-past nine," said a companion. "Oh! what a pity," said the first, "I II no see it, for I've tae gang awa, frae hame wi, the first train." BsiATHts there a man with soul so dead— who never to himself hath said—l will iny lo cal paper take —both for my own and family's sake?—lt such there be, let him repent—and have t he paper to him seut—and if he'd pass a happy winter—he in advance should pay the printer. SHARP.— Said one student to another, whom he caught swinging a scythe most lustily in a field of stout grass. "Frank, what makes you work for a living? A fellow with your talant and abilities should not be caught en gaged in hard labor. I mean to get my liv ing by my wits." "Well. Bill, you can work with duller tools than i cun," was the reply. \SJ'i,KNUn> tit rifLE Blank Deed<. n the l,vct (...rclitnt iit ppr, tar sale atihe tHquircr 'iliicc. Nov 2. Ilfiti QPLENDID op* mm; yr SPRING & SUMMER GOODS AT KEEI>"S Bl ITJTHNO. CALICOES. 1,0011—124 eta. BEST—IS CIS. MUSLINS. BROWN—IO eft. BKBT— 2 to. BLEACHED, lOets. BUST, 2.) eft DELAINES. BEST STYI.KS, 25 eft. DRESS COODS. ALL KINDS, rrvy cheap* MKN> A KoW COTTONADES. GOOIJ A CHEAP. A large stock el KAN'A ALL WOOL CASSIMERES ASTON ISHINtiLY C4IK AP. BOOTS A SHOES MEN'S AND BOY'S IIA i f -. CROCERIES. BUST CoKKKE, 30 cts. BROWN -liftAH, from 10 to L ct*. UACKRRKL AN!) I'ol O MAO HKRKINO. QUEENSWARE VM> A GENERAL VARIETY' or NOTIONS Buy era art iuvited to examine our -tw:k, ;• w arc determined to I CHEAPER THAN THIC (MIKM'i '! J. B. FAIMJI II All May 17/67. y ALI'ARLE TRACTS OK LAND FOR, SALE. The- MulwrikH.Tr oiler at private ?AW tin n-li , in# valuable tracts of land. j, No. I The undivided bail .l atiuri of laud, containing 227 acres, situate on the -emli-east side of the Broad Top Mountai, lying partly in Bedford and partly in Kuiton and ad - joining lands of Saiuuel Manner, James Lrin liur-t and Wwhiirt'* heir*. TWO VEINS fK COAL, one A A fret, the other ot tin depth have been li.*eo • red on thi- trim No 2. A tract of?::*' MT . . joining tin -Mine lands, and • . • •> t.in the -ame veins oi coal. No. . \ tract d tto a i• uilrtu two and a halt unit -pf the above tra , i.i; • ii>. N 'tij side of the Harbor across the mom *%-.■ tim bered with oak and pine. May 3.-tl. DURBORItOV. \ LI I/.. $23,000,000. THE NEW Sl\ PER CENT. PENNSYLVANIA SX-A-XJC X FREE FROM ALL STATE, COUNTY am. . MUNICIPAL TAXATION. Will be furnished in slims to on tion to the nearest Bank or Banker: also by either of the undersigned, JAY COOKE <& CO DREXEL & CO E W CLARK & CO April Bankers. Philadelphia. pARM AND FIRESIDfc. A Journal of Agriculture. Horticulture. Literature and Art. Published every Saturday, in quart.' fori... eight pages, on fine paper*Snd new type. It is itliixtru ted with engravings of LIVE STOCK, FRUIT AND ORNAMKNTAL TRKK.S FARM BUILDINGS, AGR[CULTURAL IMI'LEMKNT-. .*v. A corps of practical and well-known writer contribute regularly to its columns. A IJTKKAKV DEPART Mil XT Of Choice Tales, Poetry, Biography and general Miscellany, makes the Farm and Firexidc n wel come visitor to every home in the United istate-. No expense is spared to make a journal worthy the patronage of an intelligent public. It will advocate the best interests of a Rura! Life. tin Market Jtrport* are fall and il>. TERMS—S2 a year, invariably in ad van* • Sold at all News and Periodical Otffi < i - men copy sent to any address on receiptt 5 cents. S. S. FOSS, Piiblinher, marls:3m No. Ih2 Prune .street. Phil'a. rpHOMAS Mi RWINK, MANUFACTURER 1)1 CABINET WARE, dcC., BEDFORD, PA. The undersigned having purehasad the Shop Tools, Ac., of the late Win. Stahl, d<< <t. is now prepared to do all kinds of (,'ABfVJST WORN in good style and at the shortest notice, at the OLD STAND in West Pitt street. Having n HEARSE, he is also nrep.rred to furnish rOFFTNSnnd ATTEND FUVERALs. THOMAS MKRWINK. March 15 3m. ,4 GENTS WANTED.—S i>o wiiiii and i\ expense*! paid, Male or Female Agents, to introduce a New and I selul Inveution. of abso lute utility in every household. Agents prefer ring to work on eoinuiisaion chr earn from -20 to SSO per day. For full giurticula.ru cncluae stamp, and address W. G. WILSON A. Un.. Apriis:3m 630 Arch St.. I'liila. OY fSS! 0 YES!—'I he undersigned lies taken out auction license, and tender.- hi> services to all who have sales or auctions to cry. I five him a call. Post Office address, Spring Meadows, Bedford county, l'cnn'n. HENRY B. MOUK. April.i:<in* ALL KINDS OF BLANKS, Coinmoii Aduiin* Dtrator - and Executor's, Deed-. Mortgages, Judgment i.:.tcs. Promissory No with .nd without waiver of exemption, Sutiitu •• . -n' <• nad and Executions, for cul the Inquirer offi.-r Nov 2, 1 Shti HUNTINGDON A BROADTOP RAILROAD —On rtfid after Monday, May f, lft<s7, Pas | monger Trains will arrive and depart as follows: Mail Expre" TATIGNB Mnj , Xpreee P. M A.M. SIDINGS A.M. P. M IKFI.OB I.E 7.4S'Huntißgdvii, AR4.45 111 7 S.OS'McCotinetlstowii sAV 4.24 6.2. 8.17 I'lcacant Grove, 8.41 4.11 ft.HJI 5.33 Markleslmrg, .. 8.33 4.00 6.51 B.4ol Coffee Run. 1.1" 3.45 7.02 8.57 Rough A lteftdy 3.10 3.36 7.14 11.9# Cove, 7J>D 3.24 7.18 U. 13 Fisher'i) Summit 7.55j 3.20 am 7.33 All .30 . L 87.40 1.33.04 1.K7.45 I.V. .0 """• ak 7.30 AH2.55 8.4)4'. 10.00 RiUdlesbuig, 7.1" 2.35 8.12 10.03 Hopewell, 7.92 2.27 8.2 1 10.21 Pip*r' Run, 0. pi 3.09 5.40 10.44 Tnteevllle. 9-26 1.47 8.53 10.55 Bloody Run, 0.14 1,34 Aiiß.s7j AH 10.59; Mount Dallae. Lt. 6.10 LB 1.80 EHOUP'S RUN BRANCH. i.r.7.50 I.r 9.srtjSaiton, AH 7-30 AR3.00 8.95 l(>.os!Coimont, 7.15 2.45 3.10 10.10 Crawford. 7.05 2.35 AKS.2O AM (0.20 Dudley, i 7.00 1k2.30 Broad Top City. May 11097. JOHN M'KILLIPS, Supt. HOUSE DKAKERS \ND CATTLE TENDERS TAKE NOTICE UK. I.ATOIJK'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, GOOD FOR CJkTTLK, UOIIHES, IIOGS & HIIEEP. I IT' I nriuerN' I riie Frieiul IMU! IW. A nate and Certain cure tor Hence*, Di*tempcr, Yellow I \'atcr\ Cotyh*, Injlnunttory />"<, ../* Appetite. Low ipirtt* *d Founder. The* best condition Powder and one that will keep off disease ofU kinds. A fair trial is only naked- The result will make it a favorite with *ll who administer it. Our best Horsemen and Cattle Trader* recoin wend it. Prepared and -fid t wholesale and r**M by t\ C. gfIKIVER A CO., W holes.ill Druggists, Cumberland, Md. I Ami by Drugget* and Dealers in Patent Mcdi j 4due* ever, where. Prit e 'is cts. or five Papon* tor sl. j rjlßi'l M I'll IN DENTISTRY. TKK'FH EXTRA* TED WITHOi I I AIN, ■l* • " i >f NTron* Oxide G.:s, and i.- attended i*h ii" danger *hafevtr. T K M P O H V R V S K T > ! iii.-eited ij oalicU Vr. Spetial attention will be \ maor io dist ared gwfiit- and a cure warranted fir ! no ehurgfi wade. TSKTfIF I L L K D ; t • i. - .•• life, and all work in the. dental line I dotti* iij. r-ntire sat intact ion f all or the money ifiiindv-d. Prices shall correspond with the tinier. . I have cutrd permanently in Bedford, and shall vi.-it - -hell-burgh the 1-t Monday of each tnonll .r mainlng one week: Bloody Hun the 3d Monday, r* rimming oto week : the balance of my time 1 can ■ e found at uiy office doors South of the Court HHQ^, Bedford, Pa. WM. W. VAX ORMKR, > . . t Stiff. Dentist. ( lOOfi NKWS FOR MOTHERS' t * M I- .ire you oppressed with anxiety for • ur little fines? Are your slumber* vnd heart* ■ broken bv their cries? Dtryou awake in theiuoru ' ing tin refreshed ami apprehensive? it ?o, pro cureiit oufc . btttlr fif Dr I,eon*' Infant Remedy and yii wil? have n • more weary hour* of wa*eh iti and Hiixtetv. DP. IT.'tNS IM AM KKMKDY has i"' <I be. test of year*. Thou-andf oi nurse.i ! uii'l u-othcrs bear witness that itnever fails to give idiri il used in season. It is ; mild, >et B Urc I and speedy cure for Colic, Cramp- and Windy Pains, and D innihoihle for all comphiinta inei •lent to Teething. Sold by Druggist- throughout the Called State*. \ ? !r.rtll orders t* 2KDJI.KR A SMITH, SOLE Pftoi'RiKTo&a, Aoi. I o,*itic.lv 1 .if North 3d .-t., Phil'a. i i LOBE W(.H>LKN FACTORY. —2O,OUO LBS. VJ 01 WOOL WANTED.- -The propri- tor of thi* well established institution return* his thank? to his numerous customers for their former pat ronage, and begs to assure them that he is now better prepared than ever to accommodate them. Ills machinery, which is abundant, i- in excellent order, and he can card aud spin for customers on the shortest notice, at 2.) cents per pound, and he is prepared to do all kinds of manufacturing. Mr. Cilery will wait upon our former customers I through-ut the county and afford them an oppor tunity to exchange their wool for good*. At least i 20,0001". of good wool is anxiously d-.-ired. Pleas*- give us a coll if convenient, if not, "wait for the wagon." May 2 -3m. JOHN KEAGY. ti Kb. PI! I Ml T ND, Merchant bailor, Bedford, Pa., keeps constantly on hand HEADY-MADE [ CLOTHING, such as coats, paals, \e*t*. Ac., also a <rencr.il assortment of ( LOTUS. ( -ASBIMPRES. and CENTS' Fl" KNISHING COODF of all : kinds: also, CALICOS. MESLINS. Ac., all of whin ill be SOLD LOW FOR CASH. My : ixib) is u Jew door? wet of Fyan'i and op i-j.-ite Uu.-hV marble yard. I invite ALL to i uit it 4 *ll. T bavf* iiisi .vnl a ?toek of n. *v gootl*. junel. MORRISON HOUSE, HFXTINOIiON. FA. I have purchased and entirely renovated the large !< in- and brick building ••ppufitothe Pcnn -yiv.iitia fiailroad Dejwit. and have now opened it for the accommodation <>f the travelling public. The Cm-pet-, Furniture. Beds and Bedding are all entirely n w and first class, and I am safe in say ing lb.t 1 can offer uc-i*i uuodatlan* not excelled in Ccntrai Pennsylvania I refer :< my patron*, who have formerly kmwn me while in charge of the Broad Top City Motel and Jackson House. ma.y2.uf JOSEPH MORRISON. CJTICKKY A HAKES, LAW, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, AND AUCTIONEERS, ttfthr- fn Main street, between Fourth and Fifth, opposite the Court House, Kansas City. Mo. I% estigators of Titles, Taxes Paid, Rent-Col lected. II '.-uses Lota and Farming Land- bought and <•' Information in icfcrcnee to places ol u- the city and -urrounding country • h .ii given. Bu>ine*s respectfully solicited \% 11. I! \KK!S. R. B. HTI • KKY. iayJ:tf. nw. CHOUSE WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST, On Pitt street two door? west of B. F. Harry's Drug Store, Bedford, Pa., is now prepared t sell by wholesale all kinds of CIGARS. All order.- promptly filled. Persons desiring anything in hi- line will do well to give him a call. Bedford, Oct 20. '65., UANIKL BORDER, PITT STIIRKT, TWO noons wr.MT k thi bi> ■ EONL HOTEL, BKBKJRII. PA. W Y\\ II MAKER AND DEALER IN JEWEL- j RY. SPECTACLES. AC. He keep* on hand a stock of fine Gobi and Sil ver Wat rue*, Spectacles of Brilliant Double Rcfin • (Hayi-s, al.-(i Scotch Pebble Glasses. G<ld y atuli Chains, Brea-1 Pins. Finger Ring?, best iiiality of Gold Pen*, lie will supply to order iithing in his line not on hand. • 1ir.28. 180^—is. r> I PP A SHANNON. BANKERS. I ID I>FORI. PA. 11-ANK OF DLSCOL NT \ND DEPOSIT. | lIMII* U.IDTTWR the East. West. North and I CUD the general haeincss of Exchange ;AN A: ted. Notes and Account- Collected and! Remittances promptly made. REAL ESTATE bought AND sold. * fcl>22 A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF JUDG MLNTand Promissory Notes, either with or without Waiver of exemption, for sale at this office nov 2-fifi Wedding ('art!*, Husitie-s Curds. Hi' Li cad*. Circular*,, uiidull kinds of Mercantile ; Hlunks, neatly and expeditiously v\ecutel at ; the I N'Vt'IREK Job Olfico. | THE INGUIREB JOB HIIIIIIIIi; OFFICE, Be<lfor<l. Pa. Wc arc prepared t execute at short notice and in the mo.' approved style POSTERS OF ANY SIZE, CIRCULARS, BUSINESS CARDS, WEDDING AND VIHIZING CARDS, BALL TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, CONCERT TICKETS, ORDER BOOKS, SEGAK LABELS, RECEIPTS, LEGAL BLANK , PHOTOGRAPHER'S CARDS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, PAMPHLETS, PAPER BOOKS, ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. Our facilities for doing all kinds of Job Printing are equalled by very few estaWiabments in the "country. Orders by mail promptly filled. All letters should be addressed to DURBORROW A LIiTZ. Attention Drafted Men! | Congress Las just passed an Act refunding SBOO to those drafted men who paid commutation and afterwards were drafted and who put in substitutes, or who entered tFfe service. \Ve will promptly attend to the COLLECTION OF CLAIMS of persons entitled lo have their money refunded, and ; will give our special attention to the subject. I <OJIK OMK! com; ALL! J. W. L,INGENFKL.TER, >l. A. POINTS. Attorneys. March I:8m. •y8I 'sl aMiiiriaa NHHM <iau:unio suonßoi|qnj oifmjK 'Ajauoiftng .10 XNaKXROsiSV a\'i.i | (IMON.lOrlwoo ui r i I,i:< 11 V.J vno; p<li.i.s.>.t,g .siiiH.Msi'ii,! •lifftitnh /M.Kimf //.#.>.! Jo ><j <ij s!).IU<l 'Vd '(THOxnaa 'SIM.3T •'I f" rjARY IT f TRY IT! TRY IT i Price 50 cents, or 5 Bottles lor S2. I>K. EATOUR'S WHITE OIL lis acknowledged to be the very be.it Liniment for Shoulder Galls, Sprains, Bruiser, Swelled Joints, Stiffness and Rheumatism. If i* the only application that should be applied to kicks and cuts. Every Boatman, Farmer, or Horseoiaii should have a bottle in hip -table, ready for use. For sale at wholesale and retail, by C. C. SHRIVKR A CO.. Wholesale Druggists, Cumberland, Mil. And by Druggists and ail Dealer:- iu Reliable Medicines everywhere. apf:tf. JHEXBT HITTOX . with SH U M WAY, OH A NDL MR A < >.. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES, Xm. 221 Market street, and 210 Church street, PUILADKLI-IUA. JSH- PLEASE GIVE HIM A CALL. 15* Fch. 15, 3m. | > J. WILLIAMS Sc SONS, No. 16 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, mahufactcbbb* or wroraxiwr wihunt&s AND SHADES. Lliii'U retailed; Shade? Lettered; Yriuuningi and Fixture:-: Plain Shades of all Kinds. Picture Tassels: Cordmfßell Pulls, etc. aplll>:2mo g S. CAMPBELL A Co. 1 \ M l VITI KIM; KIM KITIOM KS, and wholesale dealers in lAKEHiX IKIITS. Mrs. AC., A< No. 303 Race Street, PniLADEDPHU. Also manufacturers of all kinds of B*£c Molasses Candy & Cocoannt Work October 26, lyr gtI.VER'S WASH POWDER. S WES TIME, LABOR, MONEY. MAKES WASHING A PASTIME AND MONDAY A FESTIVAL SOLD EVERYWHERE. TRY IT. ZEIGLKR A SMITH, Chemists and Wholesale Druggists, 13* North Third street, Philadelphia. Nov. 16, ISSi.-lyr. rjIHE MASON A HAMLIN CLA-KIIfcTIET ORGANS Forty different styles, adapted to sacred and secular music, for S6O to S6OO each. Fiffty.one Gold and Silver Medals, or other first premiums awarded tbeiu. Illustrated Catalogue free. Ad dress. MASON A HAMLIN, Boston, or M ASON BROTHERS, New York. March 9: Ijr. J jBRBORROW & LUTZ, AT TO HNE V S-AT-I, A W —A a iv— KC AI - ESTATK 1<; K X TS. BEDFORD, PENN'A. Those who desire to sell or buy laud or land* will And this agency an excellent medium through which to accomplish their object. All lands •!- fered for sale ore duly registered, likewise the ap plications to buy. and those who desire to sell and those who desire to purchase arc brought together with comparatively little delay, trouble or ex pms Persons desiring to use this agency pn apply to us personally or by letter. July 13. \ SPLENDID ARTICLE of Blank Deed* i~\_ on the best parchment paper, for sale at the Inquirer office. Nov 2 18ttf / I<X)l> HEWS FOR THE FARMERS ! VA THE following kind* of Threshing Machines, i CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT THE MA . CHINE SHOP OF P H SHIRES- BEDFORD PA TL. CeleljTttteil RAILWAY, or TREAD-POW ER Threshing Machines with all tho latest mod lient improvement*. I ONE AND TW(kHOBSE POWERS. The T WO-IHMH.M nchine with two horses nd i'tiurhands will thresh from 100 to 125 bushels ol wheat or rye, and twice a* ranch oats per day. ON E-UOKSKMACH INKS with three hands, will thresh from SO to 75 bosh per day. Twoandl'our ljorte TUMBLING EHAFT Ma chines, also, four-horse STRAP MACHINES, STRAW SHAKERS ofthe most approved kind at tached to ail Machines. ALE MACHINES WARRANTED. REPAIRING of all kinds of Machine* done on the shortest notice. SauHORSES, PI METAL, GRAIN and Li MRKK taken inpayment. i-Jj_Faritiere' wanting Machines, will do well to give me a call. PETER H. SHIRKS, Proprietor and ilanufac'r. ALSO, FOR SALE, THE BIiKUVE MOWER AMI REAPER! The moat perfect Machine in the world. Single Mowers or Combined Machines Warranted to give satisfaction r nr. sale. Farmers' in want of tbe BL. v 1 MAC Hi N E of the kind now made, would do well to call and make arrangements to give their orders for Machine." in time for mowing. I>KTKK H.SHIRKS IsilV I itsiiraiipc Coinpaiiy. OP PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL \ ASSETS, JAN. 1, 1867. 53,453,333 56. .Initial Insurance* i oiiihiuetl wifli the Se curity ola Capital. I The Girard Life Insurance Company was char tered in 1826, and i>. therefore one of the oldest, | ;i- well as most substantial companies in the Uni- I led States. It effect? insurance for the whole of ! Life: upon the nonforfeitable or ten year plan, or | for any term of years. It also issues Endowment i ! Policies, Premium? may be paid Yearly, Semi-annualh j or Quarterly. m AH the ittsrn,." , tchoh cf Ufr. (includine those on the tn year plan,) participate in flu- profit!x of the eompauy. .Thore Insuring in the Girard may always rest | i-.~ured that their best intercuts will be protected. , All whole of Lif Policies of several years stand ! ing, are pur<*h by the company, or may be J commoted ir.to a policy tor a smaller amount, j without any thing more to pay—therefore tho in jured need uot tear a loss in case they are not able, after >• vera! years payments, to keep up their policies. Sonu*#t or addition* to politic* ore mode every 'ive yearn, ir ithont any. increane in the premium. It H profit* arc absolute. /tßpremium* moderate. It* pririUatc liberal, ft has paid many ton* en, and hoi never contented a claim. For books and '-irculars, free of charge, send to the Home office. No. 408 OH EST NET St., Phil a. Or to any of it.* . gent*. lIiOMAS R IDG WAY, Pres. JOHN F. JAMES, Actuary. ; OURJN RC' ' LIIS, General Agent, 323 Walnut Street, (up stairs. ) J. T. KKAGY, Agent, marlaOyr Bedford. Pa. i (>2B. HOOP SKrHTS. £2B. NEW SI'RING STYLES, "Oi:u Own MAKE," vuil rHcing every Hew and Desirable sire, style and Sbaj.e uf I'lain and Trail Hoop !?KIRTS, —2, 3 1-4. 21, 2 3-1. 3, 3 1-1, 3 I-?, 3 2-4 and 4 Y'ds., | round, every h and eize W ai-t: in every rce i l>cet FIRST 1 ' l.; .. and especially adapted to 1 riictt th' o - • I KI ST CURS and moat fashion able Trade. '•Our own make.' of Hoop Skirts, are iighter, more elastic more durable, and REALV CHEAPER, than any be . <■ of either Single or Double Spring skir-* r, to \merican Market. They are WARRANTER in ■ • > rr respect, and wherever in troduced "ivc universal satisfaction. They are now being extensively Sold by Retailers, and ev ery Lady should try them. Ask for "Uopkio'f Own Make," and sec that each Skirt is STAMPED "W. T. HOPKIX'S MAN UFACTURER, fit's ARCH Streat, PHIL-A." No others are Genuine. A Catalogue containing >ty!e, Sire an i Retail Price*, sent to any ad dress. A ! nifortu and Liberal Discount allowed to Dealers. Order- by mail orothcrwise, prompt ly and ckreiully filled.—Wholesale and Retail at Manufactory and Sales-rooins, No. 638 ARCH Street, PHILAD'A. .C-tr Skirt - in.ule to order, altered and repaired. TERMS, NKI 'All. ONE PRICK ONLY. Urn. T. HOPKINS. March 15, IS G.lOuio Nro MORK HALO HEADS! NO MORE GRAY LOCKS l>p. LEONS' ELECTRIC HAIR RENEWER, Is pronounced by all who hare used it the vjery best preparation for the hair. It is a positive cure for Baldness eradicates Dandruff and Humors, stop? the Hair from falling out, and speedily res tores Gray Lock? to their original hue and luxu riance. Tt operate? on the secretions and tills the gland? with new life and coloring matter. Thin, dead, faded or gray hair will always be brought back by a lew applications, to its youthful abundance, vitality and color. It make? the hair soft, glossy, fragrant, pleas ant to the touch anil easy to arrange. Dry, wiry and iotractji !• locks become moist, pliant and disposed to rem ' : i any desired position. As u Hair Dressing >t ha* n > equal. The sales are enormous an I it i- a universal favorite with old and young of both sexc?. Hold by Druggists throughout ihe I nitedStates. Address ail orders to ZIEGLEK A ITU, SOLE PROPRIETORS, Nov. J6,'6~ fvr 137 North Third St., Phi*, a. J BBA K SVA !. LBI C#£l KG B. Foil BOTH SEXKB. This institution i- located at AXNYILLK, Lcb anon Co.. PH.. a beautiful rural village, on the Lebanon Valley Kail Road, 21 mi las east of liar risburg. The school is one q£ high grade, and affords in struction in Common and Higher English, Pure and Mixed Mathematics, The Natural and Mental Sciences, Philosophy and Polite Literature, The Greek, Latin, German anil French Languages, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Penmanship. Drawing and Painting. Ac. Ac. Ac. The l ooms are entirely furnished and the build ing is heated by furnaces. The teachers are all and accomplished. NEXT >FSsi *>N COMMENCES JAN. 7, 1-67. i'II A I:<. l.> VO!>Ki: ATI" AM> NO KVT6AN. For catalogue ami further particular;, address IL \. r.R. VICKKOV , A. M., Prin.. Annville, Lebanon 00., Pa. Dec. 14:66:1 vr 4 SPLENDID ARTICLE of Wank Deeds, x\ on the best parchment paper, for sale at the Inquirer office. Nov 2. 18.) VLL KINDS OF BLANKS, C-umiv.on. Admin istrator's and Executor's, Deeds. Mortgages, Judgment Notes, Promissory Notes, witli and without waiver of exemption. Summons. Subpoe na- and Executions, for sale at tbe Inquirer office. Nov 2, 1866 Wedding Curds, Husiness ('ards, Hill Heads. Circular?, and all kind of Mercantile ; Blanks, neatly ami expeditiously executed at ! the Joh Office. 4 SPLEVIGD VSSORTMENT OF Jl DG 1 1 V 'TEXT .Hid Pr<• iiissorvNotes, either with,or | withi. .t waiver of exemption, for sale at this I of novY 66 I t SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Jl'DO- I XV MKX'f l'roiuiasory Note.", either with or without wi vr of exemption, for sale at this offi rc nov 2-1.6 As 1.1 \ OU) AK I K'LE or Ulan., Deeds XVon ;bc be.-' parehment paj'vr, for -ale at the Inquirer offioc. Nov 28,166 J> KITISII FERIOIHCAI S j Londonttnarterlyßeview Oiiii-' rvntiv Edinburgh Eeview (Whig. : Westminster Eeview (Radical). Horth British Review rree-Uhur. h AND Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine!T.,rv These foreign periodical.! arc regularly ropuh iWie-J by u, in the name ,tyle as heretofore There who know them end who have l„„g „ u |,. scribed to them, need no reminder Qu>,e the Civil war of the last few years ha. deprived ol their once welcome supply of the best purmdfc*l litcratnre, will he glad to have them again within their r<Hcb; and those who may never have met them, will aeeurc'lly be well pleased to receive credited reports of the progress of Rnroncai science and literature. TERMS K<>K |Mr. .. , , per annuiu For any one ofthe Reviews l on For any two of the Reviews. 7On . lor any three of the Reviews....; 10.Oil " lorajl -.tir of the Reviews 12.00 " For Rlaekwood's Magazine j.OO 1.-r lib.-kwood and any one Review... 7.00 • Fur Blackwood and two of the Reviews 10.00 " Fur Bho k wood and three of the Reviews 13.00 " Fur Biaekwuod and the four Reviews..,. 15 .'0 " CUBS. A discount otlweutj/per cent, will be allowed •• club? of four or more persons. Thus, four oopic of Blackwood, or of one Review, will la; -cnt t, owe address for 912>0. four copies ofthe four Reviews and Blackwood, for BIS,OO, and s POSTAGE. When sent by mail, the Postage to anv d.. ,i the I'nited Slates will bat TWENTY I<>l | CENTS a year for Blu'-kwood, and bu' KIG HI CENTS' a year for each of th' Review PREMIUMS TO NEW 61 BSC 11 IRK Its: New sab-erilors to any two ofthe above period eals for 1967 will be entitled to receive, grati-. one uf the "/Y*ar Her ir tee" for 1966. New ,-u t - Jcriber* to all five of tbe Periodicals for IM7, will receive, gratis, Blackwood, any lira of the Hexietct" for 1566. These premiums v.ill be allowed on ad new sub.'eription* received before April I, 1557. Subscribers may also obtain hack numbers -it the f')ll< wing reduced rates, viz; The A■"(/. Ijriti'h from January, 1563, to I>. ecn.lier. 1866 inclusive.; the F.ttinbnrfj and the I! ' utienter from April, ISO 4, to Decemhcr, 1566, in clusive, and the Lvntl on Quarterly Cor the war 1855 and 1566, at the rate of f 1.50 a year 1 each cn any Review; also lil'tckie>o<i f ur IS6 lot $2.50. ®S> Neither premioms to Subscribers, nor d ennnt to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back num hers, .-an be allowed, unless the money is remitted direct to the Publishers. No premiums can be given to Clubs THE I.KONAKD SCOTT PUBLISHING to., No. 38 Walker Street, New Y' .rk L. S. Pub. Co., also publish the FARMER S GUIDE, by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, nr.d the ',te .1. P. Norton, of Y'ale College. 2 vol,. Kov ,| i 1600 and numerous Engraving- Price $7 for the two volumes l>v Mail. |s t paid, #B. ' . I J. R BT'RBOKROW ..ion \ | TZL is D" di il D 'il 'il Dl7 ij J. (/ 'J7 X. BKDrOKD, PA., r.S. ARM V CLAIM AG*KM V POR THIS COLLEI'TIOR OP BOUNTY, BACK PAY, PENSIONS, anl other Claim* against the Government. BOUNTY AND BACK PAY To rnahle those vrho may hve claim uj -• rh United States for moneys dnc deceased offu er i:, i goldiert on account of military aervioc: rer." while in the regular or volunteer servh-e. wr li h the foil o wing order of payment; FIRST.—If tbe deceased wa* Married, pa loeur will be made: Ist. to the widow: 2d. if n- wi to his child or children (if minor?. t< a £-i SKCOITD. —If he died unmarri+d: DT. t th father: 2d, if the father i dead, to the m K , r, . •. il both parents are dead, to the brothers and ters. collectively; lastly, to the heirs general •• he distribute<i in accordance with the law? of the State in which thedece&sd had his <i"n: •!.. In the number entitled to Bounty nm> U du d the pro rata Bounty due soldier? discharged wound* received in actnal battle. PENSIONS. 1 ;:der the Act of Congress, appro' .j .:vi\ f nh. pensions are granted to the following- *•. < of j-crtons: Ist. Invalids disabled since March ith, JHM. in the military and naval service of the United Stu:. in the lino of duty. 2d. Widows of officers, soldiers, or seamen, liv ing of wounds received or of disease contracted in the military or naval service as above. 3d. Children under sixteen years of deceased persons, if their be n- widow surviving or from the time ofthe widow's secoad raarrini.-e. •Ith. Mothers (who have no husband living - l officer?, soldi* rs. or ffeamen, ileee ; i-?c.i aforeDaid, provided the latter have left neither widow n*i < hii'dren under sixteen years of age; and previ l- d also, that the mother wiu dependent, wii-dn --r in part, upon the deceased fr support. "h. Si.*ters under sixteen years of age of -uch deceased persons, dependent on the iatier. wh* !ly or in i-art, for support: provided there are no right ful r?;iioant * f either of the last preceding classes. Special attention gi;en to CLAIMS FOR LOSS OF DORSES. Application? by mail attcndcil to a> if made i peiion. jzs?"No charge made uuti. ibe Claim : ? charge. April 28, lS65:t T?01t SALE. I We take pleasure in offering tti the public the follow in ir tracts of excellent land for .-ale at very ren?' • hie prices. Person* wishing to buy wiit do well t#; consult cs before pun hesing, and tho?e having lands to sell will find if to • heir advan tage r avail themselves of our na - ndble term? N !. Xrth-west fractional mm-.fourth of the North -wot .one-fourth of secti-n ft. in township 80. \ rth of range 4, Cedar 'unty, lowa 30 *7-101) ai res, Prairie land. 1 -e 8 ;50. No. ?.—N. K. one-fourth v in township S.L range t in Monona county. !**wa. 160 arr Piairic land Price S9OO. No. .—N. E. one-fourth ot th N. W. one fourth . r u 22, in township *. North of ran-re 22. ii Fin- ■■■•uury. Minn* (i. n res tinP 'r land Price >3OO. N- \ g ..,d farm, situate iu Pleasant Valley . Bedford t vn.-hip, five miles from Bedfdrd,* now in the ovupancy "f William H. Nycum, contain ing 100 acres, more or ie??, about sixty acre clear*-1 i.nd under excellent fence, 18 acre? of Ixittom meadow, and the balance well timbered, with a splendid double dwelling house, barn and other out buildings. A well • : excellent water near the }"• r: also, a good young orchard. This is an excellent opportunity I •; ■•► cure agoftdfarui near Bedford, convenient t" < hurches and good schools. Price S3O per acre. Dt RBOHRoW ,V LI'TZ. K* :il Estatu Agent . Feb. 1. 1567. Bedford, Pa. lyj F>lt; BTOKK. ni'NUML ISJiIRraKVM. 11. M. (.liEFNK I -11.1 In- MUM. Store, in Brown's ru-w Hardware Iui' ling, where be Icee; * constantly on hand STEIN W 1- SONS' and RAVEN s. BACON'S, and other PIANOS. M \S()N A HAMLIN'S CABIN KT ORGAN* i cARHART, NEED II AM A CO.S' 'DEON>: Guitars, Violin?. Fit* . Flutes. Gctt.ir and Violin Strings. Ml'SlC LOOKS —Golden' Chain. Golden *:.<> - er, Golden Censor, Golden Tri' Ac. Ac. SHEET MUSIC.— lie i <•-;*t;-it!y recei>> - from Philadelphia all the !af*.-r music, which per sons at a distance wishing, can rdcr. and haxe sent them by mail at publisher * prices. Pifiin? and G,-g>in* W' r-mfed for KM K years. Th-'sc wishing to buy any *i the above article arc invited t* call and cxauiin* mine bfibre pur chasing el.-ewhere. My prn-c- • the same h? IU New York and Philadelphia. Circulars of Instruments scut promptly upon application, with any additional information r sired. L. M. GKEKNK. Hill street, Hiintingdon, Pa,, in B-wn'f Hardware buildinc or, Dr. 0. N. HICKK, Bedford, Pa decß:l v LANK DEEDS FOR SALE. tIIHAP t the J INQI IKER OFF 101 Nov 2, 1866 13 LANK DEEDS FOR SALE f'HKAP at the .) INQl ; I RER OFFCK. Nov. 2, I - fill. VLL KINDS OK BI.ANKS, t'oimii 'ii, AJuiin UtriUor * sud Executor's, Deeds, Mortgage . Sudgmcot Note?, Prtwuissory Ntes, with and with out waiver of cxempthm. S:.mwn , Snbporna* and Kxceiitions, lor sale at the Inquirer office. Nov 2, IStiti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers