orb Inquirer. BEDFORD. PA.. FBI DA V. Jl LI P2 !* 11l SI NESS NOTICE. Mr. AI BX. R. AONEW is the authorised agent for the INQUIRER, to receive subscriptions, silver u-cuientf,collect accounts and receipt for the sanie. Mr. AgnKW will call upon all those who are in debted to ue and present our accounts, he will also give those whose advance subscriptions expire on the Ist of April a chance to pay up for the next year. REV. DR. GEISENHAIXER of Bethlehem, Pa., will preach in the Lutheran Church on next Lord's day morning at 10J o'clock. Send for a catalogue of Lebanon V alley College. See advertisment in another col umn. T MAGNOLIA WATER.— A delightful toilet arti cle—superior to Cologne and at half the price. 2.t. Ant person desiring a Scholarship of the Quaker City College, Philadelphia, one of the best Business Colleges in the United States, can be supplied, on reasonable terms, by applying to us.-tf. A PARTY ol hunters and others, started for the Sulphur Springs on Monday last, purpos ing. we believe, to hunt, fish, and seek such enjoyment as may be found in that locality. They went provided for a two weeks stay and intending to camp out during that time. THERE has been a larger number of "por kers" lounging about our streets for several weeks than usual. hat has become of the ordinance prohibiting swine from running at large in the Borough on secular days? We thought this privilege was exclusively reserved for Sunday. This, we presume, is the construc tion placed upon the law by the members of the council. RATIONS COMMUTED!— Heirs of deceased prisoners entitled to Commutation of Rations. — The heirs of prisoners who died in any of the Southern prisons are entitled to re cover the Commutation for Rations provided by AC t of Congress approved March 2, 18'?*. Wic' .ws. children and parents who are enti- TL- 11" Ration money can procure it by ap ing to Durborrowi Lutz.-tf. ENERGY, good judgment in selecting wares CUD machinery, one price and fair dealing with all. have made the Hardware and Farm Machinery store of Hartley k Metzger a place dkattraction to the farmers within a radius BF3O miles of our town. After selling great loads of cradles and scythes, thickets of Reap ers, Mowers and Rakes, now they are filling our streets with trains of "Willouehby Gum Roller Grain Drills," soon to be scattered as "missionaries ol life" through the dales and over the hills of Southern Penn'a. Every sensible farmer will own a drill. They are a success. But tase care to order soon. TGK,. There is nothing more beautiful of the vegetable kind than the large luscious strawberries which our people are begining to introduce generally into their gardens. We have ueen some of the finest specimens this season that it has ever been our pleasure to behold. Those who have not already in troduced them will find them to be most splendid and valuable acquisitions to their numerous garden products and introduced with very little expense. Some of the finest specimens are raised by Capt. Tbos. Lyons, of this place, the deliciousness of which we have fully tested. Let everybody who has space raise strawberries. THE ARANDAI.E HOUSE.— The splendid buil ding, erected on the properly of the late George Smith, half way between Bedford and the Springs, by Robarts & Smith, has been christened the "Arandale House." This en terprise was commenced immediately after "Spring Season" of last yearand pushed with remarkable vigor until now it is in a condition to receive visitors. Its length is eighty six feet by forty in breadth and equivalent to four stories. The halls are spacious and the rooms commodious and well ventilated. It is most tastefully furnished with modern hotel furni ture. The views from the lookout and rooms are grand. It will be able, it is said, to ac commodate one hundred visitors. We wish the enterprising proprietors abundant success in their liberal enterprise. A 6mall pamphlet has been published by the proprietors ot the Bedford Springs, for gratutious distribution, under date of Phila delphia, 1867, entitled " The Bedford Mineral Springs with an analysis of its waters, together with extracts from celebrated medical writers which contains the startling announcement: "visitors from Philadelphia reach there [Bedford] the same day by taking the Penn sylvania Railroad cars to Huntingdon, where they connect with the cars on the Broad Top Road, which take them within a three hours drive of Bedford by plank road and turnpike." It will be news to onr people to learn that the Broad Top road extends no farther than Hopewell, "three hours drive" "by plank road," Ac. to Bedford. This announcement will be highly edifying to the visitor who is anxious to visit here, but who involuntarily shudders at the thought of twenty miles of lumbering coaches. It is about time that the Rip Van Winkles of the Springs wake up and cease to stand in their own as well as in other people's light. I,ETTHB Uxt'LAIMEP REM.UMMI IS THE POST OFFCE AT BEDFORH PA., July 1, 1867. Edward Bronston, Rev. P. Brown, Andrew Bombaugh, Mrs. Emily Bottorf, George W. Barclay, D. S. Crooker A Co., William B. Cessna; Dr. J. J. Clark, Shafer A Coffoth, Miss Emma Cook, A. B. Clitea, Miss Emma Duke. Miss Louie Defibaugh, Jacob Duke, Jno. Petty, Jno. Felton, Gettels A Sons, Char. Hixon. P. A. Harding.Jacob Hite Esq., Paul Hensinger, David Imler, Henry Imler, Mi chael Knode, Jas. 11. Kcnn&id, Lizzie Lape, George B. Labar. Mrs. T. R. Lain, Philip Matter. Rev. Glensekelier, John McAlister, Miss Haddie Moore 2, Joal Maynard, Samuel Overackgr, Wm. Poleman 2, Win. H. Pole man, Ainiah R. Reighart, Satn'l Reighart, Sam'l Ritchey, Abraham Ritchey, Mrs. Mollie Sensehanma, Naogle A Shafer, Satnnel W. States, Mrs. Catbern Smith, James Sellers, John H. Streyers, Samuel May, Jacob Wy ands, Charles Williams. THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION,— The Convention of delegates elected from the different townships for the purpose of placing in nomination a ticket to be supported by the Union men of Bedford county, was held in the Court House, in Bedford, on the 4th inst. A goodly number of delegates were present, every district, with one or two ex ceptions, being fully and ably represented. The following is the roll of delegates and the districts represented: DELEGATES. Bedford Borough. —John Cessna, J. T. Keagy. Bedford Township. —M. Dibert, D. Barn hart. Bloody Run. —Joseph Long, John Her ring. Broad '.Top. —A. J. Wigton, Edward S. Ashcom. Colerain. —John H. Cessna, Josiah Ott. Harrison. —Hezckiah May, W. Earnest. Hopewell. —James Fink, J. C. Satterfield. Juniala. —Leonard Bittncr, Jacob Corley. Londonderry. —Jacob Evans. Rapier. —Capt J. S. Stucky, W. Huli. Providence East. —A.J. Nycum, John W. Sams. St. Clair. —William Kirk, Henry B. Mock. Snake Spring. —John Baker, Capt. J. S. i Swartz. Woodberry M. —Adam Ullery.JMaj. F. Hol singer. Woodbcry S. —Cbas. F. Buck. The Convention was organized by the elec tion of William Kirk, of St. Clair as Presi dent, J. C. Long, of Bloody Run, and J. S. Satterfield, of Hopewell, as Secretaries. The following ticket was then nominated: District Attorney —M. A. Pollers, of Bed ford Borough. Treasurer —JOHN R. JORDAN, of Bedford Borough. Jury Commissioner— WlLLlAM KIRK, of St. Clair tp. County Commissioner — WILLIAM KARXS, of Hopewell tp. Boor Director—ADAM ULLERY, of M. Wood-bery tp. Auditor— JOHN S. SWARTZ, of Snake Spring tp. J. T. Keagy, Esq., then read the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopt ed: — Resolved, That this Convention heartily ratifies the nomination of Hon. Henry l\. Williamß of Allegheny County, for Judge of the Supreme.Court, and fully endorses the resolutions of the Williamspcrt State Con vention by which he was placed in nomina tion. Resolved, That we approve of the course of our late representatives Messrs. Richard and Weller, and declare them to be the choice of Bedford county for re-election; that we consent to and advise their unanimous nomi nation without the formalities of a Confer ence. Should this suggestion not prove ac ceptable to the other counties of the District, then John Cessna. Capt J. S. Stuckey. and Josiah Ott, are hereby appointed couferees for this County and instructed to support Messrs. Richards and Weller for nomination. Resolved. That we call the earnest and de liberate attention and consideration of the tax payers of Bedford county, without dis tinction of party, to the alarming condition of the finances of the county, the gross mis management of the public funds, the appoint ment of favorites to the position of county and township offices, the defalcation of collectors and others, and generally to the bungling manner in which the accounts of the county are managed by our officials. If the party now in power cannot give a more satisfactory account of the affairs to the people, we earnestly recommend that they will bring back to our midst the late District Attorney who was so long an able, prominent and in fluential member of the party, and who could no doubt, bring order out of the confusion DOW surrounding us. Resolved, That we rejoice to know that our party friends are in no way responsible for the present lamentable and disgraceful condition of affairs at the Poor House of the cMunty. that we ask the reflecting and good men of the county to rise nj> and compel a change in the management of that institution. The following is the County Committee an nounced for the eusuing year. Bedford Borough, J. H. LOXGESECKER, Esq., Chairman; D. S. ELLIOTT, Secretary. Bedford Toicnship, Charles Ray. Bloody Run, J. A. Gump. Broad Top, A. J. Wigton. Colerain, Josiah Ott. Cumberland Valley. John C. Vickroy. Harrison. Calvin Mullen. Hopeiccll, John W. Smith. Juniati, Jesse Geller. Liberty , John T. Shirley. Londonderry , Jacob Evans. Monroe, Jas. K. O'Neal. Rapier, W. Hull. E. Providence, W. A. Stailey. W. Providence. William McDaniels. Saxton, Capt. E. Eichelberger. Coal Dale, Josiah Lehman. St. Clair, Henry B. Mock. Schellsburg, J. E. Colvin. Snake Spring, John Baker. Southampton, 11. C. Lashlcy. I lu'on. Samuel Shaffer. M. Woodberry, William Smith. S. Woodberry, J. T. Ketring. THE HERALD OK HEALTH FOR Jn.T.—Beside its usual attractions, has a most elaborate ar ticle on "The Deaf and Dumb," referring particularly to the causes which produce this condition, and how they may be avoided; also what has been done and can be done to edu cate and ameliorate their condition. It will be found interesting and instructive to all classes of readers. The article was written by Dr. Harvey P. Peet, Principal of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Washington Heights, New York. Few persons have had equal oppor tunities for observation. This monthly will be sent for $2 a year ; 20 ceU a number. Address Miller, Wood & Co., No. Laight 1 Street. New York. SOME or oca COTEMPORAKIEU seem to think that the triumph of their cause depended, like the fate of Jericho, upon the amount of noise made —in these days of refinement and luxury, an article of real intrinsic merit is soon ap preciated; hence the unbounded and unparal leled SNOCESS Of FL-AXTATIOX BITTERS. This remedy has ever and always been found reliable. As a gentle stimulant and tonic ap petizer it caunot be excelled. It is no doubt a sovereign remedy for stomachic disorders — for Dyspepsia, Liver complaint, and iu stimu lating a healthy appetite.-2. t. OLIVER OPTIC'S MAGAZIXE, "OCB BOYS AXI) GIRLS," for July 6th, which is the first number of the new volume, appears enlarged and improved with a beautiful cover, printed in color, and is elegantly illustrated. Pub lished by Ijee A Sheepard, Boston, $2,50 a year, $1,25 for six months, single copies six cents. The pulishers offer to send a copy free to any boy or girl who will write to them for it. Huu swoon's EDIXBUBGH MAGAZINE, for Jane contains Brownlows Part 111, Tlie Reign of Law, My Hunt of the Silver Fox, Was George 111 a Constitutional King, Strikes and Trade-Unions, Dante in English, Terza Rima, The Reform Bill, Claim 111 and Mr. Lewis. Republished by the Leonard Scott Publishing Co 140 Fulton Street New, York. Tug BIGHT OF THE PUBLIC TO THE WATER OF THE SPRINGS.— Wa observe an announce ment by band bills at the Spriugs, that Five Dollars will be charged each person for the uf?e of the water, except residents of Bedford county, and guests of the hotel at the Springs. This is evidently done to compel, as far as may be, all visitors to board at the Springs, and is a blow at the boarding houses and ho tels in the town and neighborhood. Snppos iug that the Andersons have the legal right, the policy of this imposition, strikes us, as narrow, illiberal and unwise. It would be very much better for them to depend on ma king their hotel attract guests by superiority of accommodations and by the evident advan t age it has in location. There is no charge for the use of water at Saratoga, where there are numerous hotels and boarding houses, and many thousand vis itors every year. And there is nothing except want of management and enterprise on the part of the past and present owners of the Bed ford Springs that has kept this watering-place so far in the back ground. In natural ad vantages it is unquestionably unexcelled by any in the country, and its visitors ought to be numbered by thousands where there are but hundreds. And now, when there is the first effort made to extend the accommoda tions, so that more visitors may come, it is met by this tax, intended to discourage, and as far as possible prevent! Is it not enough, the mismanagement and short-sighted policy that has brooded over this watering-place like an incubus in the past? But there is another question, and that is— is this newly imposed tariff (imposed only since Messrs. Robarts A Smith, Chenoweth, and Cramer have erected their several hotels and boarding houses) legal? Was not the use of these God-given waters long ago dedicated to the public? We certainly have always been under this impression. It is trne that some years ago there was a charge of one or two dollars imposed on each visitor, which it was stated in a hand bill then hanging about the grounds was to be expended in the ma king of walks and beautifying the grounds; but this is nothing of that kind. A visitor who comes to the town or neighborhood, and uses the water but tor a day or two, is to be taxed five dollars to go into the pockets of the Anderson heirs! This is au important mat ter and ought to be looked into. If five dol lars can be charged why not fifty or five hun dred? Or they may refuse entirely to let the boarders in town or at the neighboring hotels use the waters. Looking at this thing from the stand-poiut of the public interests of this community, we hope the Messrs. Andersons will not insist on this tax, but if they do, that its legality will be fully tested. At the request of a number of persons we lay before our readers the Deed made by Dr. Anderson to Jonathan H. Walker, Dr. Wil liam Watson, Josiah M. Espey and Samuel Riddle, in trust for the use of the public, of the three Springs, comprising the entire number of Medicinal Springs upon the Springs prop erty. How this Deed is affected by subse quent conveyances and incorporations we are not prepared to say, but it strikes us very forcibly that it will be pretty hard to circum vent: THIS I.vDEXTt RE made the eighteenth day of March, jn the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and sixteen, between Doctor John Anderson, of the Borough of Bedford and County of Redfaul. of/he onn part, and the Honorable Jonathan H. Walk er, Esquire, Doctor William Watson, Josiah M. Espey, Esquire, and Samuel Riddle, Es quire, all of the same place, of the other part; Whereas , The Mineral Springs which have been discovered on the lands of the said John Anderson, upon the east bank of Shover's Hun, in the manor of Bedford, have been found highly medicinal and salutary, and the health of the community has been greatly promoted by the use of the waters of the said Springs, and the value of the property in Bed ford and the vicinity thereof has been greatly increased in consequence of the great resort [to] the said Springs. And vchcreas. several liberal and public spirited individuals have heretofore contribu ted towards improving the groundsadjacent to the said Springs by the ereotion of bath houses and other improvements for the ac commodation of the persons uriug the said waters, And whereas, the said John Anderson has proposed to devote the said Springs to public use, and hath been requested by the niajoi part of the said contributors to convey the same, according to his original liberal views, to trustees, in such manner as might best comport with the public interest, secure to the original contributors the use of the said waters, and, at the same time, enhance the value of the other property of the said John Anderson in the vicinity of the said Springs. Now, this Indenture witnesseth, that the said John Anderson, in consideration of the premises and for the farther consideration of one dollar, to him in hand paid by the said Jonathanll Walker, William Watson, Josiah M. Espev and Samuel Riddle, at and before the ensealing and delivery of these presents, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, hath granted, bargained and sold, aliened, enfeoffed, released, assigned, transferred, set over and confirmed and by these presents doth grant, bargain, sell, alien, enfeoff, re lease, assign, transfer, set over and confirm, unto the said Jonathan H Walker, William Watson, Josiah M. Espey, and Samuel Riddle and the survivors or survivor of them, and the heirs and assigns of such survivor, all those two Mineral Springs heretofore used upon the east bank of Shover's Run, in the manor of Bedford, together with the Sulphur Spring in the mill-dam of the said John An derson, on the said Run, the adjacent ground, now covered with bath-houses, the walks leading to tlie said Springs, and as much ot the other ad jacent ground as may be found neces sary for erecting canopies, bath-houses, sheds and privies, and for public roads, walks, drains, conduits, wharves, bridges, cause ways and groves, for the purpose of beautify ing the ground and rendering it an elegant, comfortable and salubrious resort for person F using the said waters, and it is understood and agreed upon between the said parties, that the improvements above mentioned shall be made in such manner as not to occupy more ground than shall be necessary for the purposes above mentioned, and in such man ner as not to be injurious to the other prop erty of the said John Anderson, his heirs and assigns, owners and occupiers of the adjacent lands, to have and to hold all and singular the said Springs und premises hereby grant ed, bargained and sold, or mentioned and in tended so to be. with the several privileges herein mentioned, and the appurtenances, to to the said Jonathan II Walker, William Wat son, Josiah M. Espey and Samuel Riddle, anil the survivors and survivor of them, ana the heirs and assigns of such survivor, forever, in trust to and for the uses, interest and pur poses herein mentioned, limited and declared and to and for no other whatever, that is to say, upon special trust and confidence and to the end, intent and purpose that the said Jonathan II Walker, William Watson, Josiah M. Espey and Samuel Riddle, and the survi vors and survivor of them, and the heirs and assigns of such survivor, shall stand.seized of the said premises to and for the use of the said John Anderson,Jonathan H Walker, Wil liam Watsou. Josiah M. Espey and Samuel Riddle, and their successors, managers of the Bedford Mineral Springs. And it is further covenanted and agreed between the said parties, that the said John Anderson, his heirs and assigns, owners of tbo adjacent boarding houses and lands, to- j gether with the said Jonathan H. Walker, WO- I lia.ni Watson, Josiah M. Espey and Samuel Kiddle, and their successors, to be appointed in the manner hereinafter mentioned, shall from time to time and at all times hereafter, constitute a board of managers by the name and style of the Managers of the Bedford Mineral Springs; and it is further declared, stipulated and agreed between the said par ties, that the said managers and their suc cessors, shall have exclusive direction and management of the said Mineral Springs, and shall have power and authority to collect and receive all the monies due from the former managers and treasurer, and from all other persons for subscriptions and contributions arising from said Springs, or which may here after arise or accrue from the same, to make by-laws, rules and regulations to be observed by all persons resorting to the said Springs, and to enforce the observance of the same, and to direct, contract for and superintend all improvements, which they may in their discretion deem necessary for beautifying the ground adjacent to the said Springs, anc. ren dering it an elegant, comfortable and salubri ous resort. And it is further agreed, that in the execu tion of the said trust, and in the management of the said Springs, the following fundamen tal rules and regulations shall be observed, that is to say: Ist. The said John Anderson, his heirs and assigns, owners of the adjacent lands and improvements, shall in succession, be one of the managers of said Springs. And it is fur ther covenanted and agreed, that if the said John Anderson should sell or devise his ad jacent lands and improvements to two or more persons, he shall in such case designate and appoint, by deed or will, the person who shall succeed hiin at manager of the said Springs, and such devisee or alienee shall, upon every subsequent devise or aliena tion, in like intnner, designate the person who shall succeed as manager of the said Springs. It being expressly understood and agreed that one penon, and only one person, owner of the adjacert land and improvements now held by the said John Anderson, or a part thereof, shall pursumtto this deed and as rep resenting the said adjacent property, act as manager, with the said grantees and their suc cessors, and if itahoild so happen that the said John Auderson,'.orny devisee, or alienee of the said property, entitled to act as manager representing the said property, should here after die intestate, then, and in such case, the person who shall take the principal or most valuable bou-ding house adjoining the said springs, under the decree of the Orphans' Court, shall act as manager and so m like cases forever. 2d. The said managers shall from time to time, and as often as they may deem neces sary, appoint out o7their own number a Pres ident, Secretary end Treasurer. 3d. The said managers shall meet at such times as they may diem expedient, npon their own adjournment cr upon notice from the President, or in his absence from the Secre tary: and any three if them shall be a quo rum to transact busitess. 4th. The Secretary shall keep a fair record of all proceedings of the boara, and particu larly of all monies received and expended by them, which record stall be exhibited at the Springs, for the inspection ot all contributors, on the tirst Monday ia August annually. sth. The Treasure-shall receive alimonies belonging to the board of managers, and paid by persons using the said waters, and pay out the same upon order* signed by the President and attested by the Secretary. -- Gth. The board of managers shall, from time to time, regulate, order and determine the sums which shall be annually paid by per sons using the said Springs, baths and im provements, and caise the same, together with all other monies arising from the use of the said waters, to be collected and paid over to their treasurer, and to be annually expen ded in the manner and for the purposes here in mentioned, and the managers may also, upon such terras as tley may deem just and equitable, commute with persons wishing to use the said Springs and baths for a sum to be paid in gross, for the use of the said Springs and baths, for a term of years, or during the natural lives of the persons so com muting, in lieu of annua' vyments. Tib. '('tic malingers hau irmn time to time, make all such buildings and improvements as they, or a majority of them, in their discre tion. may deem useful and necessary for beau tifying and rendering the said Springs aud adjacent property an elegant, convenient and salubrious place of resort for orderly, decent, and respectable company, who may be desi rous of visiting the sane in search of health or innocent amusement. Bth. The managers, out of the monies ari sing from the said Spr ngs, shall make as ma ny public walks as they may deem necessary, in the vicinity of the said Springs, and shall make and keep in repair at least one good, safe and convenient public road from the llorough of Bedford to the said Springs, in addition to the public road which is already laid out and which is to be kept up at the expense of the township of Bedford. 9th. The managers shall, from time to time, appoint bath-keepers, water-dippers and oth er necessary servants, and provide glasses, wash-bowls, towels and such other necessaries as they may deem proper for the convenience and comfort of the persons using the waters of the said Spring*. 10th. The said John Anderson and his family, and his lineal descendants forever, and the managers for the time being, and each person who has heretofore acted or may hereafter act in the capacity of a manager of the said Springs, for the space of one year, and more, shall, together with their respec tive families, he entitled to use the said waters and baths during the respective lives of such managers, without any lurther contributions, and no other compensation whatever shall be demanded or received by any manager for bis services as such. 11th. The undernamed contributors to the improvement of the said Springs, to wit: Wil liam Proctor, Jr., Henry Wertz. Jr., Elijah Adams. Jacob Bonnett, John Moore, Esquire, Peter Arnold, David Reiley. Christopher Rei ley. Esq . Jacob Fletcher."Daniel Leibarger, William Henry, George Henry. Josiah M. Espey, Esq., William Reynolds, Esq., Henry Weaver, Henrv Woods. Esq., Thomas Yick roy, Samuel Davidson. Henry Scovil, Wil liam McDerinett, Valentine Ripley, Henry Wiandt. John Woods, Esq-, John Schell, Jr., Robert Allison, Esq.. Michael T. Simpson, Samuel Riddle. Esq., Jotaph Weiglcv. Esq., Andrew Duulop. Esq , William M. Brown, Esq., Benjamin Bard, Esq., George D. Eoalke, John Young, Esq., John Dans, D,. William Watson, Jonathai. H. Walker, Esq., Rev. James R. w'illson. Thomas Hunt, Esq., Charles JtcDowell and John Dibert shall each be permitted to use the waters of the said Springs, and the cold baths, during their natural lives without any further contribu tions. 12th. Upon the death, resignation or re moval from the manor of Bedford of any of the said grantees, or any of their successors, a successor or successors shall be appointed by the residue of the said grantees,or their suc cessors, in the said management, and approv ed of by the said John Anderson, his heirs or assigns then acting as manager, and being owner of the adjacent property, and if the said grantees or their successors and the said John Anderson, his heirs or assigns, then acliug as manager, shall not be able to agree upon a proper character or characters to sup ply such vacancy or vacancies, then and in that case the appointment shall be made by two respectable characters to be nominated, one by the said grantees or their successors and one by the said John Anderson or his heirs or assigns, then acting [as] manager, and in case the two persons so nominated Cannot agree in the choice of a manager or managers, they shall nominate a third elector, and if they cannot agree upon such third elec tor, they shall each nominate one and decide by lot which of the persons, so nominated, shall be the third elector, and the person or persons elected by any two electors, so ap pointed, shall be the manager or managers to supply such vacancy or vacancies: and if any person or persons, whose duty it shall be to act in supplying any such vacancy or vacancies, shall refuse or ne glect to act therein, upon receiving three day's notice of the time and place of making any appointment to supply any such vacancy or vacancies, then and in such case the other managers or electors shall proceed to supply such vacancy or va cancies. 13th. Ihe managers shall have power to make all by-laws, rules and regulations, which they may deem necessary for the con ducting of the business of the board, for the management of the Springs and regulation of the visitants not inconsistent with the true spirit and meaning of this deed, or contrary to the laws of the land. 14th. It is specially agreed and stipulated between the parties to these presents, that the poor and indigent shall have the use of the waters of the said Mineral Springs gratis, under such regulations as shall be prescribed by the managers. 15th. It [is] expressly understood and de clared that nothing contained in this deed shall be so construed as to empower the said manage rs, or their successors, to erect upon any of the land of the said John Anderson, any dwelling-house, hoarding house, store or tavern, or to erect any other building, except such as is hereinbefore mentioned, whereby the interest of the said John Anderson, his beirs and assigns, owners of the adjacent property, may he lessened or injuriously ef fected. 15th. To the iutent that the said managers and their successors may become a body cor porate aud politic, and have perpetual suc cession by the name and style of the ''Mana gers of the Bedford Mineral Springs," it is covenanted and agreed that application be made to the proper authority for a charter of incorporation, according to the true spirit and meaning of this deed, and as soon as such charteris obtained, all the estate hereby grant ed, and all the trusts reposed in the said grantees, shall be vested in such corporation and shall be held, enjoyed and executed by them upon the torms and conditions stipula ted and agreed upon in this deed. In testimony whereof the said parties have hereto enterchangably set their hands and seals the day and year first above written. JOHN ANDERSON. [L.S.I JONATHAN H. WALKS*. I„S.J WIU.IAM WATSON. L.S.I J. M. ESPEY. r„s.J SAMUEL RIDDLE. [L.S.J .Sealed and delivered in the presence of THOMAS HIST, DAVID ESPEY. Received, on the day of the date of the above Indenture, of and from the above nam ed Jonathan H. Walker. William Watson, Josiah M. Espey and Samuel Riddle, one dollar in full of the consideration money above mentioned. JOHN ANDERSON. Test: DAVID ESPEY. NORTH BRITISH REVIEW for June, Repub lished by Leonard Scott I'uhlishing Co, Con tains Origin of Species, A Dutch Political Novel, Modern Views of the Atonement, Facetial, Archbishop Sharp, Characteristics of AmericanlLiteratare, Poetry. M. Provost Paradol, Report on Scotch Education. OUR YOUNG FOLKS, July, 1867. Ticknor A Fields, Boston. We have a continuation of the inimitable "Round the world Joe" ; and then follow—"Both Sides"; "The end of the Rainbow"; "The Wonder-workers"; "Uncle Cobu's Story"; Good Old Times"; "A boy's Adventure at Niagara Falls"; "Making Hay", "Itouud the Evening Lamp"; Ac. This is a great favorite among the young people; and they look for its coming, with the exhilarating expectancy of a holiday or a pic nic excursion. Atlantic Monthly, July, 1807. Contents :—Gaurdiau Angel, VII: A passage from Hawthorne's English Note Book: Mona's Mother ; At Padua ; Poor Richard II; Doctor Molke; A Struggle for Life; Free dom in Brazil; My visit to Sybaris: The Piano in the United States; An Ember Picture; An Artist's Dream: Religious side of the Italian Q'iMtton. This popular monthly grows better with age. The July number is unusually fresh and enter taining. Guardian Angel, continued in the July number is one of the mpst interesting stories of our times. LIST III' AKKIt \I,S at the SPRINGS, IEMIIK JCI.Y UTH, 18(57. SPRINGS HOTEL. J L Bremer, Boston Rev A T QeUscnheiioer, W G Shaffer, Phila ir. A s*r Bethlehem, Pa J M Knap Aw, Pittsb'g W S Boyd Aw, Phila X B Juild Aw. Chicago <} B Hoffman, Balto Mrs Bremer, Pbila Mrs Tyson Ac, u Mrs Benson, Chester co Rev W M Pax ton, N Y J M'Kniglit .1 w. Phila T Jl> Knller.Washington C C Taylor, Phila Mrs R Cromwell, Balto. Mrs Jno A Bremer, N' A Mis? Cromwell " Miss Woodhull, X Y Mrs C S Norrif " G Meredith, Baltomore It A Lacy, Washington R C OorderAw, St Loui.- Cap! Lloyd, Hollidayshg Miss Stennecker, Balto. Maj Williams " H F ltoush, Phila R Leslie, Baltomore II C Hoffman. Pittsb'g Mrs Hoffman, Lancaster W Hiteehew, Chamhs'g W M'Veighaw.W Chcstr A Hunnington, St I.oois J Carroll, Md G Balwin A 1, Plymouth D Dericksnn, McaJville E Lewis A d, Phila C E Morris, Phila I Capt Wiley Al, Phila Miss Annie Morris, Phil W Barrett. Clearfield Mr A Mrs Slacwcll " R B Griffin jr, Balto W II Barnes, J F Spangler, York, Pa. Mrs Manderson " Mrs Smith A ser, Balto A !• Barrel! A 1, " Miss M Smith " RA O Kerr. Altoona. T M Smith " Dr J D Brcck, St Louis. WASHINGTON HOTEL. M Gable, Orristown D Gilehriest, Glasgow. W S Bard, " GL Baldwin A 1. Plym'th F Cookson, Phila S A Repass, Phila II S Sill, " James Hoey, " W Bingham A 1, Pittsb'g B X Blair, Huntingdon. W G Sehaffer, Phila Q Harrow, A Shoenherg, Baltomore G 0 Perrin, N Haven J M Knap A 1. Pittsb'g T 1! Buckingham, Phila W G Stewart, N Brigh'n A .1 Wigton.Cunard Min J L Stewart, " A D KoorU, Reinsburg Miss J Graham, Butler J W S tec key. Bwcyrus O I H Rawlins. Washing'n T M Black A 1, Perry to Lll Hooper, Phila A J Sjpes, Harrisburg McKclvy, Pittsburgh G W Curbangb, N Y A W Largecurt, Phila W H Byers. Phila F A Hitsebew " Dr S H Betr, St. Louis WG L Totten, WYa AII Wyaist, N" Y H J Rohrborgh " W Wightman A fain. Pa .1 F Gordon, Flinlstone C Blackburn. Baltimore C Sherk, Lancaster eo Rev L M Moore. Va. S S King. Duncannan Dr. J Hinev. Phila iH D Van Horn, Phila A VVinscr, PressTille, T C Plough, " A A Jackson, Salem, 0 C W Marshall " H M Speed, Newville Capt Seawright, Cumb'd Mts Durkee A d, St Lou Wm Waugh, Pittsburgh C T M'Laughlin, Ncwv'e W B Ambrose, Huntd'n MENGEL HOISE Mrs Jas Reamer A d. Mo J J Potter, Altoona X E Rockwell, N Y T J Boyd, Phila G G Western. Pbila T J SnedJey. Chicago J L Moyer, " R Graham, Carlisle J S Harhaugh, Chainh'g Rev Smucker * 1, Get S Walker. Berlin, Pa tyshurg. Jo* Brers, WUfcaharre I Taylor. Fort Littleton J M Byers " Ja- McKee, Phila J M Cooper. Lancaster N F Raush, " L T Evler, Chmber*b'g .1 I, lletwilcr " E X Tavlor, Phila D L Martin, Blair eo. C C Taylor " Fred Hyle, " DAL Valley " J J Burns, St Augustine S Chi, Somerset E N Oobn A , Camden M Tredwell " L D Dameron Aw, St L E W Welsh, Hanover W McShcrryA s.Gettb'g E P Smith, Phila S S Fluke As, Saxton T J Meti, " GCHamilton,Hutingdn BEDFORD HOTEL. F C Hoffman, Pittsburg;Mrs Wightman, " " A B Crewit, Huntingdon John Carroll, Md N Wood, Pbila K A C Kerr, Altoona C W Robertson, Phila J C HolT.uam, Pittsburg Capt Lloyd, Hollidayshg Jno Shilling, Martinsbg Maj Williams " " H W Preston, Phila B Decker, X Y R PraU, Lewistown J Whitman, Danville CHALYBEATE HOUSE. G A Hurxthal, Virginia Mr Hutalen. Bait. A Shoncberger, Bait. Mr. Strause. " " Mr Goldsmith, " " Mr Stern A Lady, " MRS. FILLER'S. R. Atiambril. Baltimore Col Thos Johns, < umb'd C A Gambril, •' " JB H Campbell " " J HSbedd, Mass. Rev Edwards, Canonsb'g HARTLEY A MKTGEK have one of the best assorted stocks of Hardware in Central Penn sylvania. rm*j24. THE MARKET*. PHILADELPHIA, July B.—There in no change in the Flour market, and the business is of most limited and unsatisfactory character, be ing confined to small lota for the supply of borne consumers; I'enna. and Ohio at SIOO 12; a bid for ten thousand barrels of superfine Flour to be made of new wheat, on or before the first of Jannary next, was not accepted. Uye Fiour gold at $7. There is scarcely any demand for wheal and prices are nominal; a few samples of new \\ heat were offered at $2 60 withont finding buyers; 400 bushels of old red sold at $2 60. Rye steady at $ 1 50. Corn is rather quiet, but the receipts are small; sales of three thousand bushels at $l - for \\ es'ern mixed, and $1 Il@l 12 for yellow, Oats steady at 840f15c. NKW YORK, July B.—Flour advanced 10 2c: sales of 7,K0 bushels State at $6 50010- 7->, Ohio $9 800,12 00, Western 66 600'J 90, choice sll 80, Southern $9 80015 20. Wlu-at firmer. Corn unchanged. Rye ad vanced Ito 4er Barley dull. Oats advanced 102 c. Beef doll. Pork firm at s2l 900* 22. Lard dull at ll jfi*.l2|. MARRIED. u the 4th inst., Mr. CHRISTIAN K. FEL TEN and Miss ELIZABETH HAMS, both of Bedford en. DIED- April 1, 1867, it llarrison tp., Bedford co., Mr. JOHN J. MILLER, in his 7Ath year. June .''.nth, 1867, in Harrison tp., Bedford CO., Miss HANNAH MILLER, sister of John J. Miller, aged 67 yearp, 2 mouth and 22 days. On the 11th day of June, at his residence in Harrison tp., JOHN BARMOND, late of Co. F, Bth Reg't. l'enn'a. Veteran Reserve Corps. Aged 32 years, 2 months and 8 days. In Washington, Pa., June 22, 1867, Miss NAN CY LYON, in the 90th year of her age. She was born in Cumberland county, Pa., near Carlisle, April 27, 1778. Deprived by death of her parents, Samuel and Eleanor Lyon— the lat ter in her childhood, and the former in her early life, she had her home for many years at Bedford, Pa,, in the family of a sister, the wife of the Hon. Jam sM. Russell. Since the death of her brotk cr-in law, the late Alexander Reed, Esq., of Washington, in 1842, she resided permanently with her older sister Mrs. Reed, who still sur vives. Miss Lyon was one of a large family, and of a wide and influential connection. Among ber special friends was the first Mrp. Dr. Matthew Jlrown, for whom she acted as bridesmaid on the I occasion oi her marriage. Few persons had so large an acquaintance or knowledge of persons and families and their history. She was also a reader of unusual diligence, not only in the cur rent literature of the day, hut also in the higher department of the British Classics. Cowper was her favorite poet, and at a moment's call, she could draw his finer passages from the rich store house of her memory. But especially was she a student of God's word and of the standard writ ings devoted to the defence and elucidation of its sacred truths Her conversation was in conse quence marked with intelligent and discrimina ting observation, to an unusual degree. Herpro feseion of religion was made in the Presbyterian Church of Bedford, under the ministry of the late Daniel McKinlev. D. D., of whose evangelical spirit and faithfulness she cherished an affection ate memory, iler own religions experience was deep. It bounded with distruetand condemnation of herself. It was also tinged with a measure of despondence reflected from natural disposition and bodily infirmities. But although apprehen sion often took the place of rapture in her views and feelings concerning herself, she was concien tious and steadfast, and the rest of her soul was only and always found in Christ Her longing for holliness and peace, especially during her last illness, often found touching expression in some of the most spiritual Psalms and Hymns, which by long and familiar use had become incorporated with her experience. She descended at last by gentle stages to death, in full conscious ness of her state, and reaching after the tokens of her Redeemer's presence and love. J. I. B. QOM MUTATION OF RATIONS! The Widow, Children or Parents cteach soldier who died in a relel prison, or who was released and died without Commutation for Rations, are entitled to THIRTY CENTS /or erery day •<*& prit otter wo# held by the rebel*. Apply to DURBORROW A LI TZ, •J aly 12:tf Claim A pent,-. R. STUCK KY. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office or. Main Street, between Fourth ami Fifth, Opposite the Court House, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. Will practice in the adjoining Counties of Mis souri and Kansas. July 12:tf ftftA AO AGENTS WANTED 5106,06 y-w'/.U'/ Male and Female, to introduce our NEW PATENT. STAR SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. It is adapted for family use and Tailoring. It makes a stitch alike on both sides. Price only TWENTY DOLLARS. Extraordi nary inducements to Agents. For full particulars address DUMOXT * WILSON, 630 ARCH Street, Philadelphia, Pa. July 12:3 m SCHOOL. The Bedford County Norma! School will open, in Bedford, on the 12th day >f August and con tinnp'eleven weeks. Superior advantages will be offered to those who wish to prepare to teach. Classes may be formed in any of the higher branches, and special attention will be given to History and Methods of Instruction. Tuition $5, to be paid in advance: boarding $3 per week. All who desire to attend, with a view of teaching, should be here at the opening of the school. H. W. FISHER, Bedford, July 12:3t Co. Supt. [Chartered with Ample Powers.] T EBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. The second Collegiate vear will commence ON MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1867. This Institution has been Chartered by the Legislature of the State with full Collegiate pow ers. and the following courses of Study, in which it is proposed to graduate Students, have been adopted, vis: An Elementary Course for Teachers (It. It). A Scientific Course, (B. S). A Ladies' Course, (31. A). A Classical Course, A. B). A Biblical Course (B. B. S). The School is intended to supply a great pub lic want and instruction is given in all branches of a common, a liberal, or an ornamental educa tion There is a primary or model school connect ed with the Institution, and also a Commercial Course, so that Students of any grade wilt be re received and will he put into suitable Classes. With superior accommodations, first-class teach ers, a location not excelled by any in accessibility and healthfolness, and in the general morals of ; the community, wc offer to parents and guardians a pleasant home, where their children and wards will be properly cared for and will be subjected to the best training. EXPENSES: For Boarding, Washing, Light Fuel, an l Tuition, with furnished room, for Fall Term ot 18 weeks $8>.50 Instrumental Music 18.011 DouMc Entry Book Keeping, [in classes)— 15.00 j Painting and Fancy Work, at usual rates. For catalogue and further particular:, address Rev. T.K. VICEROY, A. M., President, Dec. 14:66:1vr Annrille, Lebanon Co., Pa. I7OR SALE f R TRADE. ; Two lots in the City of Omaha Nebraska. j Two tracts of 160 acres each within three miles j ot a depot o the Pacific Rail Road back of Oma ha. ... First tract of bottom lands timbered and prane two utiles from Omaha City. One third ef 7,066 acres in Fulton County Pa., including valuable Ore. mineral and timber lands near Fort Littleton. Over 4,068 acres of valuable ore, coal and tim ber lands in West Virginia. 0. E. SHANNON. June 21,-If Be ford, Penna. . 171 XECUTORS' NOTICE —Notice is hereby giv- J en that letters testamentary have been granted to the undersigned on the last will and testament , of George Mullin. late of Napier township, Bed ford eonnty, doe'd. that all persona indebted *0 said estate arc notified and required to make im mediate payment, and those having claims there on will present them for settlement, duly authen ticated. '*• '**' 'j 1 ;, 1 *- residing near Schellsburg, A. C. MULLIN. residing in Ebensbprg. May 24, i 57.:6t C'- * >■ GSTBY'B COTTAGE ORGANS Are still ahead of all competitors and stand unrivalled in POWER, PURITT OP TONE and BRILLIANCY, and all other point* which go to make a first class instrument. The VOX HUMANA TBBJMOLO" is the | greatest of all modern improvement* on reed i instruments. It CHARMS and SURPRISES all who hear it, by its wonderful resemblanoe to the HUMAN VOICE. Do not confound this with : the common tremolo in use. It U entirely liffer ' ent, and far superior to any other. Por sale wholesale and retail by. E. M- liRUCMJ, IS N. Seventh Street, Philadelphia ,2!#"Send for descriptive rtfeutar and price list. The effect of your "TrixaOLO" in entirely new tome, ami is certainly the 6<f I ever heard.-- Geo. IP. Morgan. (The first Organist of America. No TREMOLO hat yet BEEN invented that will in any degree compare with this for beauty of effect. In fact, it seems to me to he absolutely perfect.— W'w. A . Joknton, Pip* Organ RnibUr. ESTBT'S Cottage Organs arc without a superior for exceedingly quick articulation and round tone —the e-*ential features in instruments of this class.— Geo. Jurdia* 7 Pip* Organ Bailder. The Cottage Organ is the best of its class I ever saw, and the best adapted for church music 'sf any I in use.— V. H'intz, Organiet, Vindlag % 0. I am much pleased with the Cottage Organ which I purchased from you; it combines sweet ! less and power in an unusual degree, and is quite a favorite in our family circle.— Riekop Bimp%. We know of no organs of 'he class which possess so many valuable qualities.— fndtpen. drat. For the parlor, its sweetness is remarkable, for the church it has a power more organ-like than anything we hare seen.— Metkoditt. Persons wishing to purchase an organ are re quested to examine the Esty instruments now in use at the Presbvterlan and Episcopal Church, Bedford. EW GOODS AND NEW TERMS. CASH & PRODUCE STORE. .T- M. SHOEMAKER Has just returned from the East and is now open in S a NEW •*<* CHEAP STOCK OF GOODS BOUGHT AT THE LATE DECLINE IN PRICES. The following comprise " few of the prices: CALICOES: 8, 10, 12, It, 16, and 18 cts. per yard. MUSLINS: 10, 12, 15, 18, 20, best at 22 cts. per yard. CASIMKRES: 75, DO, 1.00, 1.10, 1.20, 1.50 per yard. COTTONADE (pant, stuff): 18f, 25, 30, 40, 50 cts. pet yard. GINGHAMS: 12 cents up to 25 cents per yard LADIES' HOSE: 12. 13, 20, 25, 50 oente per pair. GENTS' HALF HOSE. 12, 20, 25, 40, 50 cents per pair. ROOTS A SHOES, all sizes and prices. HATS: A large assortment from 15 cents up. COFFEE: 25, 28 and 30 cent;, per pound. GREEN and BLACK TEAS: from $1.50 to $2.00 per pound. SUGARS: 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, and best ID cents CLOTHING: Linen Coats $1.50, #1.75, #2.00. A large assortment of all kinds of Men s and Boys' Clothing. RICE 12 cents a pound. Wc will fell goods for CASH OR PRODUCE ONLY, unless otherwise specified, and then we will re quire a Note WITH INTEREST FROM DATE, and in no cafe will theso terms be deviated from. Wc expect to sell Goods at such DOW PRICES that the consumer& will fee at once that it is to their own interest to buy for Cash or Produce- Cash buyers always save at least 10 per cent., and in a Cash Store there arc no bad debts to be made up by charging the prompt paying customer a little more to make up losses. J. M. SHOEMAKER, No. 1, ANDERSONS' ROW. June 2s, 1867:6 m CW. ASHCOM, Treasurer of Bounty Fund . of Broad Top township, Bedford eonnty, Pa., for 1565 and 1866. DR. To amolinttof duplicate? of 1860 and 1566 $13885 12 CR. By am't paid in bank ...6767 48 " " " Jno Scott, on bond 200 #6 " per cent age on am't collected 546 36 7513 86 Balance due township uncollected $6371 37 C. W. ASHCOM, Treasurer of School Board of Broad Top township, Bedford ceunty, Fa., for 1565 and 1866: PR. To am't of balance of duplicate of 1865 and duplicate of 1566 $1448 11 t'R. By am't paid out on orders per vouchers shown 2612 89 " per ccntage on am't paid out 40 25 $2053 14 Balance due township uncollected $2394 97 We the undersigned Auditorso! Broad TupTp., Bedford Co., Pa., have examined the Bounty and School accounts of C W. Ashcom, Treasurer of said township for 1565 and 1566, and find them as per statement, AARON FOSTER, JOHN B. TOBIAS, A. H. ANDERSON, Hopewell, Pa., June 4, 1867. Auditors. [junel4:3t] PUPLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of the power given me in the will of Jacob BeiSzi., late of St. Clair township, Bed ford county, deed, 1 will "pose to s£c by public vendue, on the premise? on Till. KsfAl, tne Ilth day of July, A. D., 1867, all that certain tract of land, late the property of said deceased, situate in the said township of St, Clair, contain ing *JO9 acres, 58 perches and allowance, with about twelve acres cleared and under fence, and the remainder well timbered with Chesnut, Locust, Red Oak and other varieties of timber. If found practicable the tract will be divided into three or four pieces, and sold to suit purchasers. TERMS.—One third of the purchase money in hand on the Ist of August, 1867, when the deed will be delivered and possession given. The re mainder in two equal annual payments without interest, seeured by judgment bonds. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock M. of said day. JOHN ALDSTADT, Executor iun!4;4t of Jacob Beisel, dee'd.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers