I |iebfor^|tiqmrer. BEDFORD, PA.. FRIDAY, AUGUST*. tW. Bi sisras sotu E. Mr. \-EX. R. Ar,n* ijtbe authorised agent ft* Ixv KI H, t > receive -ab."cripticini adver i-rmenu.collect account* and receipt for the same. Mr. iaon will call upon all those who are in let -fed to ue and yiresent our account*, he will aUo | ;ive ;hoc whose advance subeenptioss expire on he ! st of April a chance to pay up for the next year. Dint' TOßT. —Tin following is a directory •: the Officers of Bedford County and the Borough of Bedford, of the Ministers of Bed ford. and the time of meeting of the different associations: BSDFOKD I OCJCTT OFFICEES. / "Unt Jut!-,* —Hun. Ales. King, TMM lute Jfi-jea —lV fa. li.MCichoiU and Geo. W. (innip- Pro(sou.,£rt-. Rrt;titer i,*d ,£'.— o. E. .-hannon. DiltrxK Atttrmy —E. F. Kerr. Trtattmr —George MarnorE. sir rip—Hubert hitcokman. Deputy Shuritf' —Philip Qiiisard. /> )■' iry ,vi-rtftw —.Samuel KeUerman. .. . Muhaei Wrrti, Michael S. IKitehey and David Mcvrsarc. Cltrk —John <3. Fi.her. '—John W. Dickcrson. Ihrretoft •// i'mr—Samnei Bockiey, D. R. An . ierso i and Michael DieuL HHrcurt! —.Samuel Deal angle C&uHtti —E. F. Kerr. Cltrk— T. R. • etlys- r rt. —nrm —William Bowies. Phyotcitta —Dr. F. C. lUmner. .it : '•Rev. B. 1. W. Heed. Hvftmmei —Kov. H. lieekcrman. Wfc—Rct. Thomas Hevden. ASSOCIATIONS. H< !.;'lye. No. >2t), A. Y. M., meets --E he V .-dnesday on or before lull moon, in the Co.; J >ll, t>c the corner of Pitt and Richard ■ *ci Ewtampm-nt. No. 111, I. O. 0. • ea the first and third Wednesday eveo- H raoalh, in the Bedford Uall. ■i Lodge, No. 202, I. 0. 0. P., meet: ev iv evening, in the Bedford Hall, wd L-- r i>jtt, No. llfi.l. 0. G. T., meets in urt House, on .Monday evening of each • - e 'a t t Association will sell >•!: R public .rale to-day. Attend and pur' chase. Mai, noli a Water.—A dtiigbtfel toilet ar. tide—superior to Cologne and at half the price. 2t tV rwl MlMtUwa to iftrnn.? udrertiied . in to day's Ikc fiber by the editors of this iaper.-tf. an?" A new Grover & Baker $-55 .Sewing Ma chine for .-ale—one half casii and the balance rt a reasonable titne. Apply to Box. til, Bed ford. tf. Ant person desiring a Scholarship of the Quaker City College. Philadelphia, one of the best Business Colleges in the United •tates, can be supplied, on reasonable terras, by applying to us.-tf. J ohn W. 3xowt.ES. late prirate of Compa iy E. 2nd Regiment of Pennsylvania Cavalry v unteers, is represented to have died in one of -he southern prisons during the rebellion. Any person acquainted with the eircum lan.cs and date of his death will confer a great favor upon his parents by communica ting the facts to the editors of the lsorir.EK.-tf Hattowb Com MirrEl.' ffetrS Qj (ItCCOStd prisoners untitled in Commutation of Rations —The heirs of prisoners who died in any of the Southern prisons are entitled to re over he Commutation for Rations provided by Act of Congress approved March 2, 186'. Widows, children and parents who are enti tled to Ration money can procure it by ap p ying to Dnrborrow k Lutz.-tf. A Goon Hit. —An editor who seems to have If st his ".eraper. gets off the following well merited hit: •Those teilows who don't take their home ->aj r watch them: they are always on the ilert c n publication Lav. and when the papers • ome around to your place of business, are the rst to snatch it up: failing in this, they read it over your shoulders, too impatient to demean thetn.-elves in a respectful manner. Spot these fellow?. They are the small-soul ed, stingy handful, who go through the world on other folk's money." A Cursespojtben t of the Delatcare Coun ty Republican , in speaking of the visit of liov. o™.j to -he Springs, pays the follow ing tribute to 'he Republican Brass Band of this place: "As an evidence of his popularity, we may late that while on his way to the Springs he was net by:he Republican Bra?? Band, a well organized and efficient musical associa ion of young men. who escorted him to his □alters." We hope the members of that organization : will take this compliment kindly, and endear- ; r in the inture. as they have in the past, to merit the praise of the pttbiicin their actions, j N.th e. —l take this method of informing i iy •: ii-nds and customers that I have this iy Ito Rev. H. Ilcekerroan and son, my j Drug .Store. Ail those indebted to rne will ; use -ettle immediately. as I design leaving i Bet;.ford n a few week;. Recommending ' -:. v successors to all my patrons and eastern- [ and returning thanks for the patronage extended to me. I am respectfully. J. L. Lewis. Bedford, Pa., July 18, 1807.-2 L 'Bj -hi r.E the Max who eirst Invested "J eep. quoth Sancho I'anza. .Sleep lias often r-eri ''murdered." not in Macbeth • ' '' ■ ut a many modern instances, by fn-iig lion, .errors Disorders. Headache and a host of other complaints. For all soeh : there :a a remedy, and sufferers may now ex '. iaim. "Blessed be the man who invented the .'LaJfTA* . Bitters !" This delicious Cor dial and fine Tonic is now hailed by millions as :he treat Health-Giver and Restorer. Re- . solve to buy a bottle, and don't "sleep on it." j "Be wise in :.me."-2t TUB Host) TO GIB Srtusos.— Previous to the recent rains, a ride to the Springs, at aiiy time between the hours of 9 A. M. and 4P. Mi, of a clear day, was anything but a pleas ure. Between dust and heat it became a punishment instead. Such things should not be. It is to the interest not only of the pro prietors of the Springs, and the keepers of the boarding houses and. hotels, but of the public, that these things should be remedied. We invite visitors from all parts of the coun try to come here, to a pleasant summer re treat from the heat and hurry of city life, and we will find it to our account to not only offer them the healing waters and cool shade of the immediate vicinity of the Springs, but also pleasant drives and walks, as they may prefer, to and from the town. Now asmoth* ering dost aud broiling son present small in ducements to riding, driving or walking. In fact, a walk to the Springs is almost an im possibility, during dry weather, on account of the dust and heat. What shall be done to make the walks aud drives to and from the Springs pieasant and inviting at ail times dur ing the summer? First, a better road is wanted. The existing road should be mac adamized, which would do much to allay the intolerable dust that now covers the road through its whole length. Next shade trees should be planted along the whole length of the road, aud on both sides. This in a few years would make the road a pleasant one for riding or driving at all hours of the day. In the third piace, at least one good foot-path should be constructed, and if but one it should be along side the carriage way, but raised above it so as to secure pedestrians from the danger of contact with wagons car riages. Ac. Messrs. Smith aud Ilobarts have already made a movement in this direction by constructing a toot-path from the Arandaie House along the hillside below the Springs road and coming out to it a short distance this side of the Springs. This is a good begin ning, and when completed will be a delight ful walk. Why should not this walk be ex tended to the town, byway of the Grove.' It could be made at a small expense along the bank of the Shovcrs run, coming out some where m the neighborhood of the Catholic church. This would make a cool aud shady walk, away from the dust of the carriage road. We call attention to these things, hoping that parties may lie found enterprising enough to inaugurate these improvements and carry them on to a successful completion. Why should not managers be appointed in accord ance with the provisions of the deed we pub lished two weeks ago. who should charge all visitors a small sum for '.he use of the waters ot the Springs, whic-h should constitute a fund to be expended in thus improving the waits and drives in the neighborhood of the Springs, thereby enhancing their value, and increasing the general prosperity of the com munity, by each succeeding year presenting additional inducements to visitors, whether for health or pleasure, to come and spend the sultry ilays of summer in the enjoyment of our cool mountain breezes and health giving waters. Who will make the first movement? When shall the work be begun? ii vjuuu LIUAJ rIJK CNt EST.MENT. Great difficulty has been experienced here by persons who desire to erect or extend buildings from the want of material wherewith to accomplish their designs. It is almost impossible tt7 procure a 101 l oupplv if necessary material required in the erection oi ithe most unpresutning building without running over two or three counties. Nor does the difficulty consist in the article of lumber alone . even brick, an article that should lie abundant everywhere are not to be had. unless at figures ranging from ten to fifteen dollars per thousand, and very few at these unpalatable prices. There is no better opening in the state for a party, with a small capital, to establish himself in a lucrative and permanent business. He will want one of the latest Press Brick Machines, which will cost from one to two thousand dollars, and press from three to eight thou sand brick per day. Brick made by these machines arc made without water and can be set into a kiln and burned at once. It is evi dent that very little expense 13 incurred in their manufacture. We hope some enterpri sing person wiil take hold ol this matter and supply a want feit on every hnd. The same difficulty exists in regard to lum ber. If an individual desired one thousand feet <>f the most ordinary boards, he would be obliged to take a pilgrimage to the sum mit of the Allegheny mountain to procure them, ar make a circuit of ail- the little saw mills within a radius of fifteen miles, over the worst of roads How can our citizens build under such circumstances? He must be a bold and adventurous man who under takes :t. Why is this the case? The only answer is. thatour peopie have no enterprise, they are too indifferent to the real wants of tbe community, or they are not alive to the principle that any business, energetically pushed, wiil pay better than that which is over-stocked and indifferently conducted. We have frequently remarked the tendency of our village people to ran into store and shop-keeping, whiie there are a dozen of other branches of business, perhaps better understood, uot touched. Men appear to think that they Have only to procure a few notions and the common necessaries of life, and peopie will drop in and purchase, and wealth will be immediately realized. It is all folly. There are uoi five men in the county to-day who have made fortunes out of store or shop-keeping alone. Tbe general result is that after spending a life-time at tbe busi ness they come out with a sixpence less than they went in with. How different the system in the Western and New England States: a man desires to establish himseif in some business: the first question is, what business is not fully represented? When the entire field is looked over, the business which is least crowded i 3 selected, and thus energy is thrown into every branch of industry, and the communities conducted on this principle advance as rapidly in one year as the commu nity in which we move does in twenty-five. It is about fime that the rising, or a still more active generation take hold of things, or in a few more years Bedford will b- numbered with -the rains of Thebes and I'aimyra. These cool evenings and mornings call for something more than the common linen— and yet it is too early for heavier suits. Per sons should be very careful now of taking colds, and dress warm these evenings and mornings. Since writing tbe above we learn that Berkstresser 4 Co. have on band a fine lot of gent's spring and fail overcoats, just adapted to the season. Remember tbe place, Juliana street. , * Mr If vou desire a cheap farm look at those advertized by us in Bedford Tp.-tf Tux WATER QCESTIOX.—The new reeer i voir, as we predicted months ago, is still un finished, and our supply of water is no more pientifnl than usual at this season of the year. I urther. we believe that the reservoir when finished {unless Sited up with iuEide abut ments to prevent the wall from tumbling in) will be a failure. But whether it proves a failure or riot, there is a still more serious evil that threatens our supply, unless proper precautions are speedily taken to avert it. She ''Gravel Hill,'' whence all the watei is derived, is being gradually cleared of its timber. This clearing off of the woods has already Effected the supply of water, and if the timber is, at any time, all removed, and the land farmed, it will fail entirely, aud the whole expenditure in the erection ot reservoirs and laying of drains will prove a waste of the public funds. The Borough now possesses but a few acres of land immediately around the reservoir, and this has scarcely a shade tree upon it. We have no assurance that the owners of Gravel Hill will permit their land to He waste and unproductive, as it is at present, for the pub lic benefit, nor have we any reason to expect it. As intelligent proprietors they may be expected to remove the forests that now cov er it and bring the land under cultivation, in order to render it remunerative. This it would be their right as well as their interest to do. But can the Borough afford to permit it to be done, and be put to the necessity of building new reservoirs, and bringing water from some distant 30tirce, perhaps at heavy expense, for the supply of the town, when the present supply may not only be preserved but greatly increased by a judicious and time ly improvement of present opportunities. We understand that the Barclay heirs are ready and willing to dispose of the portion in their possession, which embraces the whole north eastern portion of the hill and nearly all of the timber iand. at a reasonable price. Can the tax-payers of the Borough make a more judicious expenditure of their money, than to buy this property and piant the part already cleared in shade trees, or leave it to grow up gradually, by which they I will secure a permanent supply of the best of i water. By this means not only can the prea j ent supply be preserved, but it can be largely increased by laying drains and bringing the water of the various rpriegs that are now be yond their control, all into the present reser voir. and when the now cleared fields should lie again covered with forest or shade trees, and sheltered from the direct rays of the sun and the action of the dry winds of summer, the quantity wonld be still further increased. All who have any knowledge of the impor tance of forests in preserving springs of wa ter will see the importance of our sugges tion. There is nothing more certain than that the clearing off of the woods now cover ing the summit of Gravel Hill would result in the absolute drying up of our present sources of water supply. How important then that measures be at once taken to prevent auy such calamity. Why then not seize the gold en moment of opportunity and secure, while we may. for the future, an abundant supply of water? Mabt:x Chtzzlewit. —This is the fifth vol ume of the handsome and popular "Diamond Edition'' of Dickens' Works, and in styie and appearance it is an exact copy of the four elegant tittle .uTtLmt-a .-ro-cAe-i it, ' Martin Chuzzlewit' is of unusual interest to American readers, as it was written soon af ter Dickens visited this country, and contains the result of his observations. On its first appearance it aroused great indignation in the United States by the severity of its satire. We were ready to admit that Pecksniff, Jonas Chuzzlewit, Sairey Gamp, and Montague Tigg were accurate representatives of English society, but declared that Elijah Pogram. Mrs. Hominy. Colonel Diver, and Jefferson Brick were gross caricatures of people living in America. But when we remember the j locality of "Eden"—now better kuown to J the world as Cairo, at the confluence of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers—the peculiarities of the Missouri bushwhackers i •! 'heir lead ing politicians at the time Dickens visited America and their outrages all through the iccent rebellion, we may forgive the novciist for doing what the leading illustrated papers of the past two years have done in sketching society ig the border and Sonthcrn 3tales. For this is exactly what Dickens has done in "Martin Chuzzlewit." He never loses an opportunity to sketch the fraiitiea of the English people quite as severely, and prob ably as truthfully as he did the "half horse, half alligator' men who formerly ruled in the regions bordering on the Mississippi river. These individuals came within Mr. Dickens' scope of acquaintance when he was here, and they were as fair game for his satire as Peck sniff hiraßelf. Aside from the prejudice which once exist' ed against this novel, and which is evidently wearing away, it possesses a fund of humor, pathos, and entertainment. As for this edi tion. its pocket convenience, its clear type . and exceedingly attract ive appearance throughout, have already made it a favorite, J and most deservedly so. The price of the illustrated edition is only j SI.JO: of tbe plain. 51.25. Either can be procured of the booksellers, or will be sent j post paid by Ticknor and Fields, Bocton. IN describing a visit to oar town, the edi- i tor ol the Indiana Democrat pays the follow- | ing compliment to the place, and particularly j notices the fair inhabitants in a style worthy of commendation in him: "Suffice it to =iay j that it is one of the handsomest, cleanest, j healthiest towns in the State, and the "gayest i of the gav." The people have of late years made great improvements in their private residences, and to those blessed with plenty ; of this world's goods it is all that can he de sired as a place of residence. The town is justly celebrated for its handsome women, 1 and the worm n for their extravagance in dress and gaiety. The city ladies who go to Bedford to "stun" and take down the natives, generally find themselves mistaken after a brief stay, and are thrown quite in tbe shade ! by the superior style displayed by tbe rosy cheekcd fair of the paragon town of the Ju- : niata. SfIGU The sale of lots by the administrators of tbe estate of Mrs. Eliza Watson, took place on last Tuesday. About fifty-six lots ' were sold at prices ranging from 3205 to 3600. 'Ve shall publish a list of the safes next week. The majority of the purchasers intend to build. gfca)" New flour was sold on the street last Saturday at sll per barrel. Flour was sold, several weeks ago. at Atlanta, Georgia, at $6.50. It wiil be sold at reasonable pri ces in a few weeks. W k have hoard of mean men, awi among | the we hare ever heard of waa the ; constable who had an execution on the prop erty of a man, the owner of a dock of duck 8, and being compelled to catch the -kicks him self, drove them around the housq, catching •ne each time he came around, ani charging mileage for the same: but, iu our dew, there I is hardly a class of peats in moden society — and they arc numerous—so -ujierlstively con- | temptible as that ciaaa known as tattlers, or meddlers in other people's business. We j don't admire a thief; we have no affinity for gamblers: we abominate drunkards, and hare no respect for misers; but either of these are tirst-ciass gentlemen in comparison with the inquisitive, jealous-minded tattler, who goes mousing about in a garb of social respectabil ity, poking his nose or his fingers into the affaire of his neighbors, and aeizag upon ev ery trifling circumstance that cttnes within wide swoop of his remorseless ctriosity, for the purpose of making capital ajaintt those whose character he cannot uncerstand be cause it is pure and above iupcachtnc-nt. j Those mischief-making busy-bodes are aim- i ply an unmitigated nuisance, mil should be j frowned upon by ail sincere lovere of social I peace and happiness. The manor woman J who can hod no better employment than tat tling, had better jump into the nearest body of water and become food for respectable tishes. In that way the tinny tribe would gain a little in their commissary department, and society above water would oe immensely purified. •SHALL Wotuar BE DOCTORS'.'— The Herald of Health for August discusses lie question, ''Shall Women be Doctors?'' in an earnest and thoughtful maimer. The qiestion is an important one, and every HI aud woman has an interest in it. TheAugwt number is also rich with papers from the test writers on topics of interest to all. Terns, a year: ilO cents a number. Address, Miller. Wood A Co., No. 15 Laight St.. N. Y Ax engine, destined tor the tew steam saw mill of Messrs. Keagy k Altip. was taken through town on Saturday last These gen tlemen deserve credit for their enterprise in the erection of this mill, and we hope they may succeed in accordance with their wishes. MESSRS. SHIRES & JORDAN haTe lately pur chased the lots of ground on Penn street, lately owned by the Episcopalian Congrega tion, and intend, we are told, erecting there on an extensive foundry aud machine shop, together with a dwelling house or two. Sch encU's Meawci-d Tonic. This medicine, invented by I Jr. J. 11. Sehenck of Philadelphia, is intended to dissolve the food and make it into chyme, the first process of diges tion. Bt cleansing the stoisach with Schenck's Mandrake Pills, the Tonie aeon restores the appe tite, and food that could not be eaten before using it will be easily digested. Consumption canuot be cared by .Scitenck's Pulmonic Syrup unless the stomach and liver i* made healthy and the appetite restored, hence the Tonic and Pills an required in nearly every ase of consumption. A half dozen tiottles of the SEAWEED T' IN T IC and three or four boxes of the MANDRAKE PILL.-* will cure anyordinary - ase of dyspepsia. Dr. Sehenek makes professional visits in New York. Boston, and at hi* principal office in Phila- j •ieiphia every week. See -iailv papers of each ; jdace, or his pamphlet on consumption for his days j | for visitation. solit _y ill lsrnggl.ti IXau..- r „„„ sl.i per bottle, or $7. Mt the half deten. All letters for adricc -hould l addressed to Dr. .Schenek's Prin cipal rifßcc, No. lo North bth Street, Philadel pli i i. Pa. Uencral Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes i Co., N. V-: 3. S. llariT. Baltimore, Md.; John D. Parke. Cincinnati, Ohio: Walker A Taylor, Chicago. III.; '"olins Bros., St. Louis, Mo. NOT. 23, Ith A jth w. ea. mo. J yr- The Laws oi Health. It is useless for State Legislatures to pass laws for the preeerration of the public health, if the great 'av of telf'-flrertrrntivn, which depends for its enforcement upon :he -cill of tkt xdiriduai, is suffered to remain a dead letter. There is scarcely an adult member of rhe com munity, -i either ?ci, in tbi country, who has not (-en the testimony :n favor of IIOSTET TER'S STOMACH UIT7BR3, lurnished over their -.wn -lgnaturee by persons if acknowledged eminence n science, literature, act, 'mmerce, and every iepvrtment of miners and profession, aj i!e. These witnesses have declared in the Mt explicit terms that the preparation is a !afe guard against epidemics, a -Ojvrrpigr. remedy for dyrpepria, a valuable anti-bilious medicine, a promoter of appetite, a genial and harmless -tirnu lauit. ag"'>d acclimating medicine. a strengthene of the nerves, a general invigoract, a protection against the .leleterictu ..(feels of malaria and im pure water, and that it imparts a degree of vigor and activity to the vital force® whieh is not com monicated by any other of the tonic? and stom achic? :n use. I'nder these circumstances the -elf-prc?ervative law of nature should teach ©very rational person who, either by reason of inherent debility or in consequence of exposure to un whole? tile influences, is in peril of losing the greatest of ail tempetal Meeting®, HEALTH, the importance of u.-ing the BITTEUS as * 'ie/entire medicine. Dyspeptics who neglect to give it a trial are simply their wn enemies. It is guaran teed <•> cure Indigestion in ill its forms, and the billions and nervous will find nothing in tbe whole range of official and proprietary medicine? which err! afford iheta the -ame relief, duly 12 I m* FaCTS eon vne Pwbocc. Easily verified by examination, which we respect fully invite. !. We have the largest establishment for ibe manufactu:e and salt of Clothing in Philadelphia, extending through from >lB Marfect -trcet to 511 Minor street, and occupied exclusively bv our selves. 2. Our huiiding, hatiDg been constructed by us for our wn exclusive, ccupauey, and for the bus- 1 iness to which it is entirely devoted, unites all tbe conveniences and appliances which have been found necessary or are desirable. 3. We have an ample . ash capital, enabling us to u:.>ko aU j>*rcA.ises rmth and giving u? a -election, at the most favorable price?, from the markets of the entire world. Ix this imbticu- T Ui WB HAVE AS VANTAGE* SEABED IIV SO j OTHER IIOt'SE IS TIIE TR VI?K. Thit /lift t* trell 1n..?., ft *ke entire Imnineee '■ommnnitf. t. We sell goods for cash only, which, though it restricts onr busine?" to those prepared to pur chase n that way, .liable? us to give them 'neh advantages as no house doing a different business can possibly offer. 5. A business experience of a quarter ..f a coe- ! iury ha? informed ut ally -.f the wants of tbe public and of the best way to nice; them. ti. We employ the Iwst and most experienced Cutters and Workmen in making up our goods— the style, fit and make of which arc unsurpassed. 7. All persons, whatever may be their phyriea neculiarities unless dtforraedl, can lie accurately fitted at onee frnra our -toek, in most cases better ban by goods made to order, and at prices 25 to jo oer cent, lower. -. Our business is large and constantly increas ing, enabling us to keep the largest, best assorted and most complete ..tuck of Men'?, Youths' and : Boys' Clothing in Philadelphia, to which large daily additions are madeof freafa goods, replacing those sold. 8. For reasons already •-numerated, we can and j do sell at prices fgmrmmtmA in <7 ■ Umor lkn„ the lousetf t(*t*kere, or the beil, Phila Mrs Osborn, Peidmont J W Collins, 44 J L Parker, Dayton O ■} M Hughes, Greanea.- l W .4 Kichard, Pittsb'g Miss B ltowc, 44 J Lcvau, Petersburgh Va 44 N Z"Black. 44 : W Williams, Md. 44 Alice Black, * 4 B lleiinan Phiia. J 8 Berks tres.-r, Pitisl* B K Fotu t w. Mil Cr'k D E o*Neil, C umber i and X A V an wick, iVonv II W Sambaugb. Lewistn F A Caster, Centerrille. W E Fisher, Gettje-b'g D s McCheency, C. Bluff B B Collins, 44 MM'Laiiahon,W New'tn S W 'Crenshaw, Buffalt- T C Atkinson x v, Phil J Reefer, Mt Carroll, r.'! HAiienderson, I'niont'n Mrs Piatt. Johnstown J D Coons, i'hila R E O'Brien, Phii'a J Weiebcnhemer,llolb'g F Z Shellenberg, 44 W W Worrei,\Vorforcisbg W C McGraw, Ft Wayne E U Brady, Hartford Ot L A Wart, Jlarris'o g, Pa CHALYBEATE HOUSE. '■} A ilunethal, Virginia J Benjamin A 1. 44 A Shoenberg, Bait E Goldsmith. M Hulyberg •* S White Al, ' 4 E Goldsmith, 44 Mrs iiecht J L -Strauss, 44 • Miss Heeht Simon Stern Ai f 4 L .Strus? Al, 44 D Black, v Id, N Y Dr M Bender, Phila J H Rice A 44 AP htenhejuier, Pitts'g J Ehrlick. 44 M Alexander A =on,Bait A. <2olA Jk \ &m- TUB lAHHETS, PRODHCC. Philal' ki.i'iha, July 29.—Flour 'lull; 2 2oP; 2 55, Western ana j $1 ">S(W i fiO. Corn is very scarce and tirm; yellow $1 17( I 18. Western mixed $1 1 IS. Oats are unchanged: Penn'a and Ohio G3e. Puii.Ai:u'HiA, duly 29. — lJeevcs dull, with large offerings which reach '2,.>( Xt head. inclu ding 600 from last week, -mles were effected at a concession of _.e. and in not a few in stances of fail !.c per pound below the highest quotations of last week on choice grade: fair and choice. 16'q ITc: prime, 14f.ISe com mon, 13f 14c pound. Cows and calves move slowly at .5606' 80. and pnngers at tf>sf Tit. Sheep are moderately active at a fraction ola decline; sales at 61" tie pound gross, as to quality; the receipts are lIt.OOO, Hogs have been active throughout the veek. but to day were excessively dull at S9 50(" 10 >0 per 100 pounds net. with sales if -50<1 head. MARRIED. On 'be 21st -nrfc. at the h. u -f 'he bride's pa rents. bv tbe Ilev. ' Pr t. Mr. V.MES A. GROVE and Mi?? EMM A GIFFIH, both of East ProTitlcnvc tp. vpHE LEHIGH UN IV Kits ITT. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. (Fnvntieil dad endttvd hf Hot*, .-1,,, /'ociisr.J The nd car opei "'rp'. m |.cr I*l. for Stu dents In the -land 24 !?-r-. and in the -ptciai -chool 1 d KNGTSEEK IMS. Civil. Mechanical and Mini 'g.; -And of AXALI TICAL CIIBMIB - Applicant* examined from the 15th to the 29th of August, For registers, with particulars apply:.. HKNHA C'tPPEE, LL. D., August 2: It. President. * EDITORS' REPORT uF LIBERTY TWP. Statement of Receipt* and Payment* in Volun teer Bounty Account in Liberty township. Bed ford co.. Pa.: RECEIPTS. DR. Amount collected bv— S F Shoup. UNM, '65. *6*. -7 #2248 75 11 W tiibbony, " " MS '*9 D Cypher*. •* " 396 40 Jacob 1,. .vies " " 174 40 .Sam i 11--linger " 333 93 Henry Kclley •• * 230 98 Geo. Mardcrff. unsealed land? 73 34 *3825 75 PAVU - .... OH. ; i .fit. Sept. 21. John Unit..n. bond No. 11. $5 40 i i '■ F- ib r " " 12, 505 00 j ! 865. Sept. 21. Dan'l Hcffnrr •' " 7, 124 0 " " S. Me' 'aben. •' " 13, 503 50 " " Geo. 8..V.C, " It. 318 00 j I y6o. Sept.2l. Geo. Rta-i ?. " " I. 560 00 •' *■ Jacob Koade-, *' " 2, 245 00 " Dec. 3. C. !'* e-Kicr. " " 3, 502 '4 lss. Jan. 2, S. F. Shoap. "'-.Pertor, 24 00 " Oct. 25. Dau't ''ypber? " t fl " Dec. 20. S. F. Sh • q>, " 16 SO iB6O. Feb 10, Sam'l Bolingcr. " 3 46 1807. Jan. 4, S. F. Sboup. " 8 SI " " 10, Dan'l t'ypher? " 350 55644 .'.5 Baiai.ee in hand, 'Bl 37 83825 75 JOilN FI'LTON, Trca*urer. We. the Auditor* •>! Lilwrtv Township, do cer tify tbat we have exaioinc.il 'be acconnt a* above stated, and find it to be correct. Witne?" >ur band? the 4ib la.' of July, 1807. iSigned. ISA.Vi: KKN -INGER. GEO. ROAD EH. August 2;3 Auditor®. | yyoOGßrilY SELECT SCHOOL. | The (ir?t term 'f the Wo. iburv Select School j will comraenvo AUGUST sth. 1867. Special attention given to Normal Student*. For further information apply to J. (1. KIUCHBAUM, or I _ . W.C.SMITH, j Tern.her.. July 19:31 Bedford, Pa. ; JQlll.n their line, .n Iv<,rble tenni. All OK -lIHK* pr-mptlr attended to and all i'RESCRII'- LIUNC raretll> * 'impounded. By cvrffni and - riot atteatiun to bujiness, thev aopc to mrrit a liberal ?bre .>f the jmbHc iatron July'ift.lim H\LB.— I The Hwbeextber -fferg at Private ■nilc the Farm m which he live#. etween , Bettf- rd and 44 The springs," containing ils j ■ ACRi-.S *f iiiaatoae land: 191 .tcree in ■ nltiva- i j Hon, fh- eet rxceileut Timber. liuprt>vement£ • ure the Maarion, built in Ifcdh, containing ten ! roete- i tenant-H'Hik. ; an>. carrtage-houjie, ice ho4t?e. wood-4w1 Aupttt and con rieue eleven week?. Superior advantage* will be offered to those who wish to prepare U> teach. Classes may be formed in uiy >f the higher branches, and special attention will be given to History ai d Methods of Instruction. Tuition r. i.c {>aid in advance; boarding $3 per week. All who lerire to attend, with a view of teaching, should be here at the opening of the school. H. W. FISHER. Bedford, July 12: 't Co. Supt. jpOR SALE OR TRADE. Two lot? in the City of Omaha Nebraska. Two tracts of UJ> acre* each within three itiile oi a depot on the Pacific Rail Road back of Gma ha. First tract rf botUim lands timbered and prarie two utile.* from Omaha City. One third f7. o acres in Fulton Ctoaty Pa-. including valuable Ore. mineral and ttnihrrland? near Fort Littleton. Over +. •> acre? f raluabie ore. coal and tim ber and? in West Virginia. 0. E. SHANNON, June 21,-tf Bedford. Pcnua. Nmm OTFCB YO COLLETT'MIS. The Tax f.'ollectors of are requested to settle up and pay off their duplicate? by the sth day a Augu -1 next. Ail unsettled accounts for ■'aid ywar wtil be placed in ttee of he Sher iff at that time. The collector* for 18fi7 arc also rejnested to col lect at once, and make payment of all monies in their harrri? -ti r HAVE MONEY, and if these no tieo r >i"t ■!ceded, vp will be compelled to re sort * • mt 'ther ?aefhvd of getting it. GEORGK MAKDORFF, jttly iV:Jt Treasurer. i pOTTAGE SEMINAIIT Ac' FOR YOUNG LADIES. PorrjTowx. PESX'A. This institution i. located on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, :wo hoar's ride from Phil adelphia. The next yearly session will open on TUE-DAS . SHPTE.MIUR 10th. to ontinue ten month', ferine tor Boarding and Tuition for the ten tu..; :h* $260. Extras at the usual rates. For further information .-end for circular to Rev. JOHN MODRE. Principal. July 2H:2m. V-"T!OE TO 1H TKSTERS. aAi ill pcr?.n Huckstering in the County of Bedford are iierebv notified that tbe law relating to huckstering will be strictly enforced. The peo ple arc requested to return iny person found huckstering without lieeo...> by ill drnpr! s t#. rnav2l:ly OF RATIONS! The Widow. Children or Pr*reßt. f each soldier tvht lied in a relmt prison, or vr ho wai released *.nd died without C 'inmutation for Ration?. Are entitled to THIRTY CENTS for -wy >*ny wk ori'ovf 'in9 %Ay >hr rebfh. Apply to nrRBORROW * LUTZ, Jtilv 12:tf Claim Agents. Af*L KINDS 'F CTjANKS, Common Admin istrator * and Kxecator's, Doed?. Mortgage?, Judemrnt Note?. Promi??*".- N*tr a . with ond without traivor f exemption. Summons. Subpoe na* and Executions, for saJe at the Tnouirer offlee. Nor 2. ISGu IfKKCANTTT/K LICENSES must He lifted i▼ 1 and pa-id for by the th day of Angnst next, ortbev will 'e left in the band* of ?m ofieer for : oolleetion. fJEORriE MARDORFF. inlr fttSt Trrawirer. rinTT.DREN'- CARRTAOBS. FDR'TiKT A MT?T7(I KR haro jnt fro:?* Vermont r n>- of Heautifnl fjiilinir ton - r '-r MMmn. n^ ri ) rTTY t>RT. rv.>. rmav^t. syjj 'jprrvr\TT.F riTMTN f or I KNRRMTT on tho v%rt pirrhmit n*?er. f nr *n?e at thr ; fnnw'rrr *Wre RI.WV DEEDS FOR sale ''HE VP *t 'be INnTTTHER OEEEF. yv. • t s*. HAr.TT.EV A METCER have nne of the be?t ;tf>ek? ->f Hardware in 'antral Vx .ylvania. rtevy?!. rjnj ADVERTISERS: THE BEDFORD INQUIRER. PUHLMfHKD EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY J. R. DURBORROW & JOHN LUTZ. OFFICE OX JULIAS A STREET. BEDFORD, PA. - THE BEET ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN SOUTH- WESTERS VEXNSI L VASIA. CIRCULATION OVER low. HOME AND FOREIGN ADVERTISK MENTS INSERTED ON REA SONABLE TERMS. A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER. TEEMS OF SCBSCllirriOS. $2.00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE JOB PRINTING : ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. AND IN THE LATEST & MOST APPROVED STYLE. SUCH AS POSTERS OF ANY AZE, CIRCULARS, BUSINESS CAUPs, WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, BALL TICKETS, PROGRAMMES. CONCERT TICK BIS. ORDER BOOKS, SEGAR LABELS, RECEIPTS, LEGAL BLANKS. CAKD;-, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, PAMPHLETS, PAPER BOOKS, ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. >ur facilities for living ail kinds if Job Printing are equalled by very few e-tabli-hments m the j country. Order; by snail promptly filled. Ail ! letters ?hould be addressed to DURBORROW A LUTZ._ A NOTUEB VETO ON HIGH PRICES: WHICH IS WORTHY OF NOTE. ; Yon can save 25 percent, by baying yonr goods of CEO. R. & W. OSTKR. Bedford, Pa. ! They are now opening a choice variety of new and desirable STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, READY MADE CLOTH ING. FANCY NOTIONS. COTTON YARNS. HATS. CAPS, BOOTS. SHOES. GROCERIES. QUEEN3WARE. TO BACCOS. CIGARS. Brooms, Baskets. WoodenwKC. &c. | Look at some of their PRICES: Best new styles DELAIN3. 2A 25 cts. CALICOES. 9, 10. 12. H, 16, 18. 20cts. GINGHAMS. 12. 15, 2U. 25 cts. MUSLINS 9, 10. 12. 15, 16, 18, 20, 25 ote. CASSDIERES 75, <5, *I.OO •1.15. 11.25, *1.50. *1.75. LADLE'S 6 4 SACKINGS. *1.75. *2.00. all wool. DRILLINGS, Pantaloon Stuffs. 20, 25. >O. 35. 40 cts. GENTS | HOSE. 10. 12, 15. 20, 26. JO. 35 cts. LADIES' HOSE, IA 15, 20. 25, ;J5, 40 cts. LADiES' SHOES as low as 'JO cts. CARPETS. 45, 60. 75, 1.25, 1.35, 1.40, 1.50. GOOD RIO COFFEE. 25, 28; best JO cts. Extra Fine Oolong, Japan. Imperial and Young Hyson Teas. SUGARS and SYRUPS, a choice assort ment. SHAD. MACKEREL and HERRING, ehoice fat fish. We invite all to call and see for themselves. A busy store and increasing trade: a telling FACT that their low prices are popular. TERMS CASH, tinles? otherwise specified. May 2J, 157.-Jm.' N'EW ARRIVAL; J IST RECEIVED AT M. FETTEIIif*B FA.YtY STORE, STRAW HATS and BONNETS, STRAW ORNAMENTS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, MILLTNEKV WOODS, EMBROIDERIES and HANDKERCHIEFS, BEAD TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS, HOSIERY and GLOVES, WHITE GOODS, PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS, BALMORALS and HOOP SKIRTS, FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS. LADIE S and CHILDREN'S SHOES. Out assortment rontsins all that is NEW ami DESIRABLE, Thank! nl for former liberal patronage, we hop* to I* able to tntrit a ontinuance from all >r customer*. Please call and "e onr new stock. V.. • O.