£WM F GARDEN & WASTES ON THE FARM. There are few pursuit* in which so ntanv leakages occur as in farming. A little *ant oi minute attention here. * litße I ' ier< *j make up a very considerable sum when nil added together at the end of the year. There may. possibly, be Mich n thing ns Iwing too particular in regard to trifles, such n thing • spending too much time in rukiug perfectly clean, when a greater loss will billow from j want of attcntiou elaewhere, and uo doubt ! some discretion is to he exercised aa to where attention shall he directed to the greatest ad vantage at any given time. IV e once know ot a farmer who lost a responsible and desi rable position because when a committee wont to examine his premises, a little lock ol hay was found lying on the barn floor where it was in danger of being stepped upon by the passers-by. He never knew, and proba bly does not to this day, why it was that the committee decided against him. This was, peihaps an extretm - s-e. and yet if he was iu the habit of leaving hav r: tcred about upon the barn flour, too waste in th- course of a year must have been cou.-ul entitle, and it would have been a fatal detect in his management. But there are farmers who ought to know and do better, who allow a waste in tb>* particular alone, ot hay, or straw, or corn fodder enough in the. course oi u summer, to keep a good sited cow oue tuil winter. The natural inference is that they have no right to complain that farming don t pay. A very little cure, a very little time spent in adopting a more perfect system, would add to their income, to the extent, at least, of the profit on a cow for the year. But the difficulty is that the farmer whosttf- j fei s so great and constant a waste ot feeding substances on the barn floor, curries this mode of management into the whole routine of the farm. The stables may not get cleaned out at regular limes, or if cleaned out wheu they should he, the manure is left to swelter in the sun or to he drenched in the rain with out the protection of a covering of hoards, as under u shed, or in a barn cellar, or of a mix ture of absorbents, in the form of a muck, or loam or sand. The pig sty is not regularly and systematically supplied with bedding or new material to he worked over into manure. On such a farm you will find vacant spaces among the corn, carelessly trimmed head lands, bushes growing along the roads. You will find various farm implements exposed to the weather, various trees neglected and fruitless for want of attention, and generally an air of neglect about the premises, the fields and the pastures. There are a thousand little things that really do not take any time at all to attend to, lie cause they come in as a part of one's general management and occupy odd hours only. One luuu in passing through his fields may see a mullein or a dock, or some other vile weed of the stronger sort, and up it comes, lie will not allow such growth to sap the goodness of his soil. Another will pass them by unobserved. A whole pasture of mulleins, a whole garden full of yellow dock would hardly excite his notice. Now the farmer who takes a few steps to pull up ayellow dock, really spends but little time in keeping down the vile weed, and he probably effects more in bis day's work, than the man who neglects it. lie will soon hjve less, till his field are clean uud free from such worthless grow th. It is the system that one adopts and the waut of system on the part of the other, that makes the difference between the thrifty farmer and tiie careless one. If you find a maids fie,ds reasonably clean and free from weeds, his pastures free from mulleins aud such like growths, you would expect to find his barns kept iu orjer, aud would observe but little waste of feeding substances, or other things about the premises: you would find his heart iu his business, and it makes a wonderful dif ference ut the end of the year, whether this general system of economy is adopted or not. A tanner who keeps his tools scattered about, and who suffers the hay to go to waste on the barn floor, will justify it cu the ground of want of time; hut the fact is, a reus unable degree of order and neatness, saves time ; and not only that, but it makes the difference between success and failure iu any farming enterprize. It makes a vast difference in the results of the year, for instance, whether a head of COW 3 in a dairy are regularly milked, regularly fed, and regularly turned out of the barn or not. Everybody at all conversant with farm management knows that. In one case it is a steady persistent system, in the other, it is chance, and the chauce is that it won't Jiay. In conducting any farm, many things have to he done that do not in themselves pay an immediate profit. It is the future results that are to he looked to for the returns in money. 11 the fields ure kept clear of weeds, the grass will flourish and yield good crops. If tho pastures aie cleared ot brush and mulle ins they tarry more stock, and the good crops of hay and the good pasture put on flesh and beef and mutton, which, iu the form of these products, or in the form of milk, or wool, must be expected to pay in dollars and cents. Here is the result of system, and the farmer who adopts the true system and follows it up, will be sure to succeed, or, if not, he ought to f„- the result -.UI generally measure the value ol the system.— Mtusacrinselts Plough man. TREES—THEIR USES AND ABUSES. From the flcrmmttois„ TtlryMjiH. It may seem like wasting words at this lime to revive the old and so often repealed words ''plant treesbut are theie not yet some among your readers to whom a few lines oi hints would be of use. Farmers are improving in their tastes some, and where years ago the yards IU.UUJ their houses were contracted to the smallest possi ble space—go as not to waste any ground— and one or two tiees grew iu close proximity to the house to afford a little shade, now we often find beautiful little enclosures, (not to call them lawns exactly,) dotted over with evergreen and other trees, and here and there some handsome bushes or shrubs. This is as it should he. Grain and hay are not every thing a farmer lives for ; aud many an o 1 hcr wise idle moment may be profitably spent in beautifying as well as cultivating a farm. 1 rees have their URCS ; a mail who takes delight in watching the growing and daily de veloping beauties of a group of handsome trees, planted by his own hand or under his direction, derives a pleasure from it which far more than repays him for all his labor or hie care. How much more Attractive a farm house looks—no matter how unpretending iu uppeurancc may be—if its surroundings please the eye. Trees and shrubbery cover many defects, and what an air of comfort they give to a place we call Home '. Now, if there is room, spread your yard a little. Ido not mean two or three acres, (though there is no objection if you have it to spare,) but fifty or one hundred feet, or any number your heart can be opened to, and set out some well-selected trees and shrubs, and see what an effect on your old heme wilt be produced, aud what an effect it wiil produce on yourselves and families. But for the Abuses. Plant your trees well, or it is all folly to do it at all; and when planted, lake care of them. Don't dig a hole and stuff the roots in, but take time ; for oue tree planted as it should be is worth a dozen buried as they ure often done. Some people think trees, when they are of a pretty good size, make good hitching posts. Perhaps they do, but I do not recommend them; on the contrary, 1 would prescribe some severe punishment to any miscreant who would use a tree lor that purpose ; a thoughtless act may in o few moments destroy the hope of past or the pleasure of many coming years. I speak knowingly and feel ingly. The gnawed trunks of two valuable fruit trees near my house attest the existence ot more than one reckless human being de void of the knowledge that every one should have, that horses will gnaw the bark of trees when they are left standing near them. Bear this in mind; it is a common offence, too much tolerated, and one I hope no one who has the least regard for a tree will ever bo guiltv of. Then let me repeat the text. Plant trees ; and when planted, take care of them. Concord, Delaware County. AJAX. "DIP your fall hurt you?" said one Pat lander to another, who had fallen from the top of a two story house. "Not in the leasti honey, 'twas stopping, so quick that hurt me." WHEN is music like vegetables? When there is four beats to the measure. ANGER is like a full-hot horse, who being ul lowed his puy, self-mettle tires him. ANOTHER BI LL. —Two good-natured Irish men, onacertain occasion, occupied the same bed. In the morning one of them inquired of the other: "Dennis did you hear it thunder last night?" "No, Tat, did it really thunder?" "Yes, it thundered as if heaven and earth would come together.,' Why, thin, didn't ye wake nio, for yo know I can't slape wbin it thuuders.' Ax elderly lady, who was handling a pair ot artificial plates in a dental office, and ad miring the fluency with which the dentist de scribed them, asked him. "Can a body eat with those things?" "My dear madam, mastication eau be performed with them with a facility scarcely equalled by Nature her self," responded the dentist."' Yes, 1 know, but can a body eat with them?" JOHN REEVE was accosted on the Kensing ton road by an old woman with u bottle of whisky in her band. "Pray sir, I beg your pardon—is this the way to the workhouse?" John gave her a look of clerical diguily, and then pointing to the bottle gravely said : "No, madam, but that is." A LOVER who was slighted by the females, very modestly asked ayoung lady if she would let him speud the evening with her. "No." she angrily replied ; "that's what 1 won't." "Why," replied he, "you needn't be so fussy; I didn't mean this evening, but some stormy one when I can't go anywhere else." IN a school recently a teacher took occasion to relate an anecdote of the little girl who tried to "overcome evil with good," by giving a new Testameut to a boy who lmd ill-treated her. The story was appreciated, for it few minutes afterwards one boy struck another, and being asked the reason, said he was "try ing to get a Testament." This was a practic al hearing altogether unexpected. A BROOKLYN Presbyterian, who has great faith in Catechism, and teaches it with a per tinacity that would challenge the admiration of a Luther or Calviu, was putting the young of four through a course one day, when the question came up. "Who tempted Eve?" Ike little fellow, after a few moments' thought, with uu air of coufideuceexclaimed, "It's the gentleman who lives iu hell; I've forgotten his name." A WINDY orator in the New York Legisla ture after lengthy effort stopped for a drink, of water. I rise," said Bloss, "to a point of order." Everybody stared, wondering what the point of order was. "What is it?" "I think, sir, said Bloss, "it is out of order lor a wind mill to go by water." "DOES the court understand you to say, Mr. Jones, that you saw the editor of the Augur oj Freedom intoxicated "Not at all. sir. I merely said that 1 had seen him frequently so flurried in his mind that be would undertake to cut out copy with the snuffers—that's all." HON. THOMAS F. FOSTER, a member of Congress from Georgia, once begged uu honorable member, who bad persisted in a long, prosy speocb, to desist. "1 6hall not desist," he replied, "I am not speaking for the benefit of the honorable gentleman from Georgia. lam not speaking for this House. lam speaking, sir, for pos terity." "Yes," replied Foster, petulantly, "and if you keep ou a little longer, posterity will hear you." A party of travelers sat down in a country tavern to a scanty luncheon. Their hunger was great; the prospect of appeasing it small. I'he wag of the company proposed to work a miracle; and taking up a plate of little dried up buns, began to shake them to make them hop about. Ihe landlady, observing the per formance, asked what was wanted. "Keep still!" cried the wag; "there is a famine here; and Ido this is order that we may have a- bun-dance!'' The miracle was wrought the landlady has teuing to bring ou her good things. A .SPLENDID APtCitTMK.N'T <>F .turn;. MENT and Promissory Notes, cither with or without waiver of exemption, for sale at this "ffico u jv .'-fiti fpo ADVERTISERS: TIIE BEDFORD INQUIRER. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY J. R. DURBOLLROW k JOHN LUTZ, OFFICE ON JULIANA STREET, BEDFORD, PA. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN SOUTH WESTERN PENNSIL VAN IA. CIRCULATION OVER 1500. HOME AND FOREIGN ADVERTISE MENTS INSERTED ON REA SONABLE TERMS. A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: JtL'.oo PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. JOH PRINTING : ALL KINDS OF JOB .WORK DONE WITH' NEATNESS AND DISPATCH, AND IN THE LATEST k MOST APPROVED STYLE, SUCH AS POSTERS OF ANY SIZE, CIRCULARS, BUSINESS CARDS, WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, BALL TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, CONCERT TICKETS, ORDER BOOKS, SEGAIt LABELS, RECEIPTS, LEGAL BLANKS, PHOTOGRAPHER'S CA UDS BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, PAMPHLETS, PAPER BOOKS, ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. Our facilities for doing all kinds of Job Printing ;uo equalled by very few establishments in tin country. Orders by mail promptly filled. All letters should be addressed to DUKDOKROW A LUTZ. FANCY AND MILL IN FRY STOKL L'XPARALLELED ATTBALTIOXJ MRS. BORDER & CO., (at the store lately occupied by Mrs. Cam A Co. have just rec?*< I the best assortment of FA XCY DRY AND MIL IAN KRY GOODS that has eve. been brought to this place, which they trill tel VERY LOW FORCASIf; consisting, in i-art, o. PERSIAN-TWILLS, WOOL DE LAINES, PURE MOIIAIR LUSTRES, DE LA IKES, CALICOS, M USLINS, WHITE COLORED CAMDKICS, SACKING FLANNELS, CLOTH FOR SACKS, Ac., LADIES' A CHILDREN'S SHAWLS. NOTIONS, in grea* variety, Kid, Reaver, Ruck, Silk, Liric and Cotton Cloves; Lamb's Wool, Mc rino and Cotton Hose, for Ladies and (icutlcuien; Drcs3 Buttons and Trimming.* in great variety, Paper and Linen Cuffs and Ci Dare for ladi OP and gent*. Worsted ami Cotton Broiding, Braids* Vel vet Ribbons, black and bright colors, Crape Veils, and Silk Tispue !r Veils; Hopkins' "Own Make" Hoop Skirts, all rises; G. W. Laird's Bloom ol Youth, for the complexion, Ac. MILLINERY GOODS OF ALL KINDS, consisting of Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons, Lac***, Flow er?, Ac. * c *Millencry work do*o on short no tice, in the neatest and latest tyles. *** Call and .sec for yourselves before buying elsewhere. We will show our goods with picasun free of charge. [May 103 in.] T EWISTOWN FOUNDRY AND MAOHINE SHOP. REESE & SLAGLE, Pro's. O. K. DAVIS, Suj'4. Manufacturers of Portable and Stationary Htcnm Engines and Boilers, Portable and Stationary Saw Mills. Iron and Braes Castings made and fitted up for Mills, Factories, Forges, -Bbist Fur* naccs, Rolling Mills, Ac. We call the attention of Tanners to our oven for burning tan under Steam Boilers. TERMS REASONABLE. All orders by mail promptly attended to. May ir.-fim. REESE A SLAGLE. rjIHE MASON A HAMLIN GAHI2STETOHyG-A.3SrS Forty different stylos, adapted to sacred aud secular music, for SSO to SBOO each. Fiffly-ono Hold and Silver Medals, or other first premiums awarded them. Illustrated Catalogue free. Ad dress, MASON & HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BKOTII lilts, Now York. March 9: lyr. EW GOO I>B AND NEW TERMS CASH & PRODUCE STORE. ,T. M. SHOEMAKEIt Mas jiift returned from the fc t at id is >**% open ing a N KW mi J CHEAP STOCK OF GOODS BOUGHT AT TUB LATB DKi'LINK IN PttICKS. The following coinprLe & few of the prices: CALICOES: 8, 10, Li, 14, 16, and 18 I** > L MUSLINS: 10, Li, 15, IS, liO, boat at ii- ota. l:r yard. CAS I.ME RES: 75, 00, 1.00, J.lO, 1.20, 1.50 ijr yard. COTrONADE (pant, stuff): 18}, 25, 30, 40, 50 eta. i>cr yard. GINGHAMS: 12 con to up to 25 cents per yard. LADIES' HOSE: 12, 13, 20, 25, 50 cents per pair. CENTS' HALF IIOSK: 12, 20, 25, 40, 50 cents per pair.. BOOTS & SHOES, all sizes und prices. IIATS: A large assortment froiu 15 cents up. COFFEE: 25, 28 and 30 cents |cr pound. GREEN and BLACK TEAS: I'roui $1.50 to $2.00 per pound. SUGARS: 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, an 1 best 10 cents. CLOTHING: Lincu Coats $1.50, $1.75, $2.00.* A large assortment of all kinds of Men's ami Boys' Clothing. RICE 12 cents u pound. Wc will fell goo-Is for CASH Uli PRODUCE ONLY, unlets otherwise specified, and then wc will re quire Note WITH INTEREST FROM DATE, and in no case will these terms he deviated from, j We ex peet to soil Good* at Mich LhW PRIUKr* that th consumers trill , A \V —a N r> — REAL ESTATE AGEVTS. BEDFORD, PENNA. Those who desire to sell or buy land or lands will find this agency an excellent medium through which to accomplish their object. All lands of fered for sale arc duly registered, likiw: c the ap plications to buy, and tfa ->e who desire to sell and tho.so who desire to pun-lutMs are brought together with comparatively little delay, In ulde or e.xpcn.- l'ersons desiring to u*u this agency can apply to us personally or by letter. July 13. Y ALUABLE TRACTS OF LAND FOR SALE. The subscribers offer at private tale the follow ing valuable tracts of land. v i/.: No. I. The undivided half of a tract of land, containing 227 acres?, situate on the uu:h-ca*l | vide of the Broad Top Mountain, lying partly ir, ■ lh'dford and partly in 1 u?t#n c* un'y, and ad j joining la oil* of .'amuil ilaouer, .lamer Urin hurst and WChart's heirs. TWO VEINS Of COAL, one 5J feet, the other 6$ feet in depth have been discovered on this tract, i No. 2. A tract of 230 acres near the above, ad I joining the same land*, und supp -cd to contain | j the same veins of coal. No. • . A tract of 100 .o res, within two and u half miles of the above tracts, lying on the North side of the Harbor serosa the uiuuntain, well tim bered with oak and piuo. MAY ,VTF. HI*UBORROW &. LI TZ. IJIOU SALE. Wc take pleasure in offering to the public the following tract* of excellent land for sale at very reasonable prices. Per* on* wishing to buy will do well to consult us before purchasing, and those having lands to sell will find it to 'heir advan tage to avail thutiusdve* of our reasonable tcnus No. I. North west fractional ono-b-urtb of the Nortb-wcst one-fourth of section rt, t:i township 80, North of range I, Cedar county, lowa 30 s 7-100 acres, Prairie land. Price $360. No. 2. N. E. one-fourth 8, in township 86, range 45, in Mouona county, lowa. 160 acres Piairio land Price SOOO. No. 3. N. E. one-fourth of the N. W. one fourth section 22, in township 38, North of range 22, it Pine county, Minnesota. 40 acres timber land. Price S2OO. No. 4. A good farm, situate in Valley, Bedford township, five miles from Btolford, now in the occupancy of William H. Nyoum, contain ing 100 acres, more or less, about sixty acres cleared and tinder excellent fence, 18 acres f bottom meadow, and the balance well timbered, with a splendid double dwelling bouse, barn im 1 other out buildings. A well <-f excellent water near the door; also, a good voting orchard. This is an excellent opportunity to procure a good farm near Bedford, convenient to churches end good schools. Price S3O perjacre. DI'RBORROW A LUTZ, Heal Estate Agents, Fob. 1, 1867. Bedford, Pu. A VISE FARM FOR SALE IN DUTCH . COR.TEU! NOW IS THE TIMK TO BUY CHEAP! The subscribers will sell nil that fino farm in Bedford township, containing 180 acres, 95 of which arc cleared and under excellent fence, and the balance, 95 acre#, well timbered, adjoining lands of Charles llelscl, John Schnsbly, and oth ers. The buildings are a two and a half story LOG HOUSE and BANK BARN, with other out-buildings thereon erected. Water in every field, with an excellent Saw Mill teat. A splen did apple orchard also thereon. Price S4OOO. TERMS: One third in hand ami the balance in three annual pay mint* with interest. DUKDOR ROW A LUTZ, June 21, 1807:tf Real Estate Agents. gPLENDID OPENING or SPRING & SUMMER GOODS AT FARQTJHAR'S REED'S BUILDING. CALICOES. UOOL-I2J cl. BKHT-IBOU. MUSLINS. BROWN—IO cte. BEKT—2O cU. BLEACHED, 10 cu. BEST, 25 ct, DELAINES. BEST BTYLEB, 25 cU. DRESS GOODS. ALL KINDS, very chei>. MEN'S A BOY'S COTTON ADES. GOOD A CUE AP. A liirgt: stock of FANcy ALL WOOL CASS 1 MERES. ASTt WISH INO LY Cll KA P. BOOTS & SHOES. MEN S AND BOY'S HATS. GROCERIES. BEST COFFEE, .'SO cU. BROWN SUGAR, froui lot. 15 dr. MACKEREL AND POTO MAC HERRING. QUKENSWARE. AND A GENERAL VARIETY OP NOTIONS. Buyer? art inritctl to cx.uuiuc our nock, a? wc are determined to sell CHEAPER THAN TIIE CHEAPEST. J. B. FARQUIIAR. May 17,'07. rpiis QUAKER CITY BUSINESS COLLEGEj Corner Fifth ,(• Client nut Streets, I'Jl 1 LA DFIjJ'HIA. The rnoxi complete and thoroughly appointed Commercial School in the Country. Conducted upon the best system of Instruction, and offering advantages of the highest or-lcr in every Department. IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN Who desire Success ;*nd Promotion in Business Lift. PRACTICAL EDUCATION FOR TUB TIMES. The. Commercial Course embrace* Book Keep ing. Commercial Calcu: itions, Penmanship, Cur rt sp< ec. Business Forms, Custom* of Trade, Coniutereial Law, the Art of Detecting Counter feit Money, Ac. This Course may bo completed iu three months. DIPLOMAS Awarded t Graduates,under seal and by author ity of law, this being u regularly INOOBI 'ORATED COLLK< IE, and the onl v out with similar powers in the Suite, or in the Uoitrdbutt -. OTHER BRANCHES, Telegraphing, the Higher Mathematics, Engineer ing, Surveying and Navigation. BOOK KEEPING. In the Department of Accounts this Institution i* wholly unrivalled. The treaties on this sub ject, published by the proprietor, is everywhere acknowledged to be the bc-t and most complete work extant, and being composed almost exclu sively of sets obtained from Actual Business, pre sents it course of instruction such as can he secur- I elby no .tbr system, llooko for rale, and sent by mail to any uddrc*.-, upon receipt of price, $3.60. TELEGRAPHING Under the Pupcriiitendcticc >f the well knowi. Telegraph Ojt Hup'.-rintevidrni d Engi user, J. N. Worl, Eyj. wk experience and standing affor I the highest gutr.itu > th*- right j instruction, and >vh inftun.ee is available i i j procur.ng Students situation.-. YOUNG MEN Invited to send for circulars, or vLit the Colicl for further information. L. FAIRBANKS. A. M. T. K. MERCHANT, Sicrttary. iuay3l:Boi. j $2:1.000.000. THE NEW SIX I'ER CENT. PENNSYLVANIA STATE 10 AIT FREE FROM ALL STATE, COUNTY AND J MUNICI PA L TA XATION. Will be furnished in sum. to suit, on applica tion to the nearest Bank or Banker; also by either of the under, igned, JAY COOKE & CO. E. W. CLARK & CO April 20:6 m. Bankers, Philadelphia HUNTINGDON a BROADTOP RAILROAD —On and alter Monday, May 6, 1867, Pas senger Trains will arrive and*depart as follows: Mail. Express ' \'M, Mall* Xpress P.M. A. M. SIDINGS A. M. I\ M L 86.00 LK 7.46 Huntingdon, - :.; 6.17 B.oMcConiicllstowii S.IH 4.2 l 6.26 8.17 Pleasant Grove, 8.41 4.16 6.3'J 8.3; Mark 1 csburg, i >.33 i.OO 6.51 8.10 Coffee Run, 8.1 s 8.46 7.02 8.57 Rough k Heady S.lO 3.36 7.14 9.00 Cove, | 7.50 3.24 7.18 0.1.; Fisher's Summit 7.55 3.26 A1J7.33 vr. 0.80. LK7.40 L 83.05 i.87.4.-i i.k 9.40| )n ' Alt 7.30 \ii2.55 S.O tj 10.00 ltiddlcsburg, 7.10 2.35 8.12; 10.0 S Hopewell, 7.02 2.27 8.2 4' 10.21 Piper's Run, 6.46 2.00 8.40 j 10.4 1 Tatosvillc, ! 0.20 1.47 8.63. 10.55 Bloody Run, 6.14 1.34 ARS.S7;AN 10.50 Mount Dallas. LX 6.10 L,F. 1.30 SHOUP'S RUN BRANCH. LK7.50 LB o.sO|Snxton, AR 7.30 AR.'LOO 8.05 ] 6.05 I Coal mont, 7.15 2.4. 8.10 10.10 J Crawford, 7.0 5 j 2.35 ARS.2O \R 10.20 Dudley, I.R 7.00 LK2.30 I Broad Top City. May 10:67. JOHN M'KILLIPS, Supt. DW. OBODBS WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST, On Pitt street two doors west of B. F. Harry's Drug Store, Bedford, Pa., is now prepared to sell by wholesale all kinds of CIGARS. All orders promptly filled. Persons desiring anything in his line will do well to give him a call. Bedford, Oct 20. '66., 4 KoTHEP. VETO ON HIGH I'll If KH! iV WHICH 18 WORTHY OF NOTE. Yuu can cite 25 purrent, by buying yuur good* 'if GEO. 11. & W. OSTEIi, Bedford, IV Tbey uienuw "p T .iJK cheiuo variety "f new ant) itceirnliti cTAI'LE ■! FANCY DllY GOODB, READY -MADE CLOTH ING. F.\N<' V NOTIONS. OOTt'ON YARNS. HATS, <' A I'S, ROOTS, SHOKS <; aocnu \ KS. QUKKNSWARK TO HAOOOS. CIO\HS, Brooms. tickets. \\ ixnlcnwarf. Ac. Look ;it wouio oCtln ir JUICES: lient now stylos DELALN'S, 22, 25eis. CALICOES, li. 11. VIRGIL PORTER, (L.ATK OP KKW VOKK CITV,) I ) E > T IST, Would respectfully in form bit? numerous friendo and the pcnl: ~rn y, that he has located per manently in BLO* found at 1! tiued prepared to insert froui one tomb to a I all set of bis BEAUTIFUL ARTIFI CU\L T!~ETD ■ n< wand improved atmospher ic principle.-. The Titii'MEH OF MECHANICAL DEN TISTH )" EC HUE E for the ba*ia of artificial teeth. This H - .wry nbh-h has met wifb such uni ver:'a! approval throughout ibid and other coun iritf, h;.- fcciiiingly placed A ItTIFICIAI. TEETH at the di&pomvl of all who require them. EE. EOF TEE is new inverting the most, ECAC TI EC L and If fit A CLE at prices ranging from Ton to Eighteen Hollars per scL Temporary sets inserted if desired. Ail operation warranted. r ]Yvth extracted without pain by the use of XI TItO IS OXIDE or EACH Hi SO CAS. This is no humbug*.hut a positive fact. Oas administered fre.-h ever;, day*. As tbo Gas ad iiiiisterr ! 1 y l)r. Porter is prepared in accord •i: • i . '! < pu. iiying ux thod of Dr. .Strong, of New i!a\cu. (ft., and Prof. .Silurian (late Professor of Che in i.-try in Vale College) he has no hesita tion i!. a-.-crtif.r that it is attended with no dan ger what. ver. Pet ns b siring the .-*rvi-cs of a Dentist W'.ubl proui u iiieir own inten thy call ing upon hi. Porter, us be i; : determined to spare no effort to please the most fastidiou.-. Dr. Por ters mode of operating will at all times be of the mildest character, avoiding the infliction of the sligbte.%l ucntov nry pain, and carefully adapted t the age, oonstirut: -v, health and nervous con dition of •he i il. h>. 8pe: . . •!•••: .-- invited !• Dr. Dorter's scientific :: c: -1 oi :est rving decayed and ach ing teeth T Li .. ;eir t and diseased, clcaus ed t- appearb* : ■:! and white. li. V i lit.l L I'OKTKR, Dentist. Hloo.lv hut., IV: : March 2d. !Bfi7.-ly. fjpuil MPH IN DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. liy the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas, and is attended with no danger whatevtr. T E M P 0 R A It Y SETS inserted if called f i.\ Sp.cial attention w ill U. ina.l.-to di-' . i-I . and a cure warranted or no charge made. r i: T u r i L L I: D ?. hist for life, and nil work in the dental line •1 ie t the *• *i •? u of ul; r the money refunded. P.. - .-it . c orrespond with the tint: i i.a.e ha .*• ; p. ri; -irntfy i;i Bedford, end -I ; . r h.; . . • Ist Monday of each colitii. r ma.i' ; •: . wc k ; Lloodj fluu the ad Mond^v , r< : n,y i.e week ; the bahur of my ; uu I can e umy othec 8 doors South ul the Court House, Bedford, Pa. WM. W. VAN OHMER, Nov. 2*l. 18f.fi. Dentist. i VKNTJSTHY. I / I. X. hOW; !!!!, KLSTT'BXT DRMTI*?, IVwI). v, visit Bloody Hati throe days of each month, V'.QIJM ncirig with the sccono Tuesday of • r-.c m n?h. Pr-pan-d to trtirform all Rental oper a!i>: with Mi ill he may 1•• favolcd. Trim* tfi.'J/Dt the rent h tif t:if it mi gfri-t'jj cik hy rj.et >- i runtr>n t. Work i) be sent by UiaTi or <*th ••• ;sc, i-.u-t >c paid for w hc*i impressions urc taken. aug6, *f>4:tf. \ T t) MO UK HARD HEADS ! NO MORE GRAY LOCKS I >r. I A}< )A S" KLKCTMik 11 A*it KLNKWER, 1 s prm.i •• ed !■ . !;.n # i.-c 1 it the very j Im •' : j *i--T* !'•; fbe . I: i.- ap- • u'e cure i lr i- ':t i;.d: iii- f.ti irof and iiutnors, [ sl.p- t i. 1- - . iii'.. •u:. and spet-dily res tores t. . ' On r rigina! hue and luxu. : riancc. Ir oprr.ite .n O v .-<•••.eti. n- and fill* the glands with < ;v . if- end • -.ring umtrer. Thin, de.ui, faded K- 1 always be l,r* ught lmek by 'rw appl:. !• !.r, to its youthful chni:d.,n e, vitality and -lor. It male he ;r - :t. f ..grant, .U an' to tl • i'-uc!: nii'l y : a:r.*gv. i>, •-, wiry and iiitrai'tabb lo- • -u: n: i-t, pn.-nf and ilisj.os! d l. reii: -so : :.t y de-ircd podtioa. As a Hair Dni :ng it has ii equal. The sales arc enormous at; l ii is a uuivt-rsal favorite with old ami y ui -* oj 1 tli so.\t-.-. .ui by Druggists throughout tho United States. Add less all orders t- ZIKGLEH SA I I'll. SOLK pß.jnir.TOi;s. Nov. Ifi. '7-l\r. !d7 North Third St.. Phila. i \ I. L>K WOOLEN" FAT^TOKY.—2O,OO® LBS. VT •' I" WOOL WANi'fiD.—Tl;e jr*>prietir l this well e-'ahb-he l institution returns his thanks to his uumercu eu-'omtrs lor their former pat ronage, uitd beg- tt assure theiu that ho is now better prepared than ov- to accommodate them. His mnchinery, v i.ieh i- abundant, is in excellent order, and hoc -? d ud spin f>r customers on the shut test ir lit, 2• utf per pO'iud. and heis prcparcd t< do all*' *.i loanu!.. luring. Mr. 1 llcry will w.iit up-'u "iir !"nocr customeis throughout thecouii'y and a Torn them an oppor tunity to fM-haoge their wool fr goods. At least 20,000 \\>*. of good w,,.,l is? anxiously desired. p.< a-v give n>; a call if convenient, if not, "wait tor the wag.-n.'* X**3 - I .> JOHN KKAGY. A 1 OKHIiON HOUSE, iVI HUNTINGDON, PA. 1 have purchased nnd entirely renovated the largo stone and brick building opposite the Penn sylvania Ifailroad Depot, and have now opened it fur the accommodation of the travelling public. The Carpets, Furniture, Bods and Bedding are all entirely new and first class, and I am safe in say inp that I can oiTYr hceoinmodations not excelled in (Jenlral Pennsylvania. I refer to luy patrons who liavo formerly known me while in charge of the Broad Top City Hotel and Jackson House. may2a:tf JOSEPH MORRISON. BLOODY RUN M A It It L K W O UK S. R. 11. SIPKS having established a manufactory of Monuments, 'IT mb-stuncs, Tuhlc-Tops, Coun ter-slabs, do., at I'loodv Run, Bedford Co., Pa., and having on 1I:;II I a well .-elected stock of for eign ai. A merit an Marble, is prepared to fill ull orders promptly ;:.• i 1 •> work.in a nat undw.irk maillike styic, an i a the most reasonable terms. All work warranted, and jobs delivered to nil parts of thbi aiiu adjoining counticd without extra hargo. "* uplltkly. HIT 1811 I'KRIODH AL* Lcrif'cn Quarterly Review (V i vativc) Edinburgh Review (V hie.) j Westminster Review (lfain.J,r; t!..., wb*ui the civil war of the hurt few yean li* 7.fii For unj three o!"the Reviews In.tits •< For all i*ur oftLv Reviews _ IUJM* For J.!f . woo l'. Magazine- i.uo •< For Bit*-'* wood and any one Review... 7,&Q r For iihur wood and two of the Rev iews lO.ofi ** For Llaekwood and rh: cof the Review* 1...H • For Blackwood and the four Review* .. R oo of the I tilted States will be but TWENTY Ftii i CENTS a year f.r iilackwood, iim! but Elujl f CENTS a year for each of the Kevirwr. PREMIUMS TO NEW BIRB CItI It J-; lws: New rubcrib.r to any two of the above period ealr for Iho, will be entitled to icceive, gratia,any on* of the "/'one Artictri" for IHiil*,. New scriiierij to all Svc uf the Periodical* for ISB7, will reeeive, grati*, Ri&ckvvood, any two of the"/'or /,>r.lie*" for ISfifi. These premiums will be alluwcd on all new subscription* received l>eforc April I, IV.;. Sut.eeribers may also obtain back numbers at the following reduced rates, via: The Aoi (A I'r! <' ir i* from January, IV,;t, to li< I. cumber, I Vifiinclusive; the Bfliubnry and the l[V. -. miaarer from April, 18M, to Deceiabcr, 1866, iu. elusive, and the /,oer/on (Juttritrlj . for tiie year lolii and 1866, at th rate of sl.l>Va yes- for mo b oi any Review: also lithekmtod for lsf.i; i„- t2.0. Ma Neither premiums to Subscritiers, nor di.-. conut to Clubs, nor reduced prices for tusck num bers, ran be allowed, uniess the mcney is rcuiillcd direct to the Publishers. No premiums van be given to Hubs. THE LEONARD SCoTT PUBLISHING Co, No. .78 Walker btreet, New York. L. S. Pub. Co., also publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, by llonry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and tie lab; I'. Norton, of Vale College. 2 vols. Royal Octavoj 1500 pages, and numerous Engravings. Price i7 for the two volumes—by Mail, p . t paid, $3. dee.2l di-wtifr il'ilii) I*ife liisuraiK-c l.'oui}>an^, OF PHILADELPHIA." CAPITAL vY ASSETS, JAN. I. IPG?. 82.4:35,350 GO. itliih! liiMirance ('oioliiiiffl wfflt t!< St-. <*uriiy of h CHpitaL The Girard tered in 1526, and ie therefore one of the oldc/t, well as niott eubftantiai companicc in the I ni tcd It effect.- inuranc for the whole ! Rife; upon iL'j nrnforfeitable or U-n year {dun, r ! r any tcnu of years. It also issues Etidovrnioiit Folicier. Pn tiiiuTn? may be paid Yearly, Seini-sueaallj or t>uartcrly. Al' the insured for wk>. ftx j>r rih 'jt* lihtrai. it fir* p'ii1 F- r books and irculirs, fre-e of charge, .-rn.l the home office N4OS OiiK.-TM'T .. Phi; Ur to any ;t it*- afreu' -. THOMAS nri>GWAV, Pre . .JOHN K. JAMES, Act,... y. OltlilN KOBEH-, Oenerai A irmt. 32i Walnut Sirct-t, (up -Lain-.) d. X. KEAt.Y, A-cut, uiarii;!yr Le-Jftrd. Pa. / 1 <>Oi> NKV.> FOR TilK FAiIMKRF ! U TilK following kinds uf li ino Maoliines, CO.\>TANTLY on HAND AT TilK MA CHINE SHOP OF P K- 3HIRES. BEDFORD PA• n.e ( ..i RAILWAY, or TREAD.POW ER 1 hrv.-hir.g M ..chine:; with all the latest and best improvements. ONE AND TWO-lIORBH POWERS. Tl;,-7 Mnchiuc with tv" h-'tscs and four hit ud.- ui3 thresh fr.ui IMi.. 125 bushel* uf when, r rye, and twice a* utu, S ,is per day. ON E -110 RBEMA <• IH NES with tjif :•* 1-an-1... will thresh tir.iu j" b. 75 bo. h I'vr day. Twnat l fuur-lKrisc 111 Mill,! \G SJIA FT Y.n ;'•]> '•• .3 • . b -ir h.rc STRAP MA' ll IN SInAW iAI, I : ;S „f the in; • pr.jved kind wi tach <1 twall Machines. ALL MACHINES WAnRWTEIR UEP.VfKINtI nf a" kinds; : Ma. bines douc on the shortest t . L-I. HOltSi:-. PIG MKTAI, GRAIN md 1.1 MRKIv I-.KVI! i:i pay iu-ut. My- laruu-i's'wanting Mariiittes. willdu well t* give me a call. I'ETKR R. SHIRKS. Propnctur "wi .l/uwe/Vir'r, QOOD NEWS FOR MOTHERS! Muthurs, ;u' yu opprt-.-.-o d with anxiety lor Y wur litrie ".GO? Ar- yjur *-!uj:hers -md hVartv bruken i y their erie.--' >oyu aw.tkcin thvumru- unrefre. hcd and apprehenM ? IfiH*, pro cure :0s once I. ttluof lr. Leon. ' Infant Kcmcdy antl yuu willhwve nu .ut rc wo-rv hours of wa'ch inland anxiety. DK. LEoX.P INFANT KKMEhY iia? $too! the test of years. Thou.-uuds c! nur and mothers boar witness that it n vor fiit.> relief if used in season, i: i .. mild, yet -urti and speedy cure 1 .r L'olip, u'ramps and Windy I'nins, and is invaluable for all euu:plaints in i dent to Teething. Sold by Druc.;ists throughout the United t?iate -. Address all orders to ZKIGLER Si SMITH, SolsK PHOI'UIBTOUS, Nov. Irt.Tthly 137 North 3d >L, Phil •• OF iUTIONS! The Widow, Children or Pareata t f each soldier who died in a rebel pri.-m, r hn was released and died without Comiuata'ion f-*r Hations, arc entitled t<> THIRTY CHNTS j\-r V ULANKS, Common Admiir . istrator's and Executor's, Mortgages, Judgment Notes, Promissory Notes, with and without waiver of exemption, Summons, Suhpot - nas and Executions, for sate at the 1 nquirer office. Xov 2, !r*f>o A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Jl IKI MENT and Promissory Notes, either with <>r without waiver of exemption, for snle at this office nor 2-f6 A SPLENDID ARTICLE of Blank Deeds, • n i\ the best parchment paper, for sale at the Inquirer office. Nov 2, 1866 V SPLENDID ARTICLE of Blank Deed* on the heat parchment paper, for sale at the 1 u luirer office. Nov '2 1860