foetrit. THE MARINER'S SONG. 0 the dark blue tot is the plaeo for we. When the billows high aro bounding, When the wild wind raves o'er the foam-upp d waves And the tempest's voice is sounding : When the sky is blank, and the strong mails crack, As the good ship onward dashes: And the thunder's jxs&l makes the faint heart wl f And the forked lightning flashes. Tis a glorious sight, on a dark midnight, There to view such wild commotion, Tis sublime to hesr with a startled ear. The roaring wild of ocean, from my berth I creep, and on dock I leap. And so tight the bulwarks clinging ; And my heart doth bound, as I loek around. At the storm its wild way winging. Uow the thunders' boom now awakes the gloom, And the storm is fast descending : And the fierce waves roar on a leeward shore, As the ship to land is bending. But still nought cafe we for a raging sea, And still naught the thunders' crashing: l.ct the breakers rave, for their wrath we'll brave As on by the rocks we're dashing. SARW, PRUNING. So much has been written on this subject 1 bat many think that nothing now remains to bo Said, but the amateur orchardist finds most of it too scientific for a novice. Having, per haps, spent most of his life behind the coun ter, or at the desk, he has through good luck and careful attention to business and at length arrived at the long wished for goal of his am bition, and become the happy possessor of a "delightful place in the country." After due course of study and attendance on horticul tural and agricultural meetings, and having proper time and manner of pruning, be feels competent to take charge of his own trees, and train them in the way they should grow. Armed with knife and saw. he approaches one of his trees with the intention of curtailing its luxuriance, and of fruit grown under his own eye and hand, which through years of toil in the accumulation ofmouey his fancy had pic •ured in all their peaulifulcolors and luscious sweetness. As he approaches the tree, his confidence in his thorough compreheuson of the matter begins to waver: he looks first at one limb and then another —wounders if this or that branch is the one which the books have described as the proper one to cut. After pondering and considering till he finds that he really knows nothing about it he come 3to the conclusion that the only way to become competent to take charge of his own fruit is to make a begiu ing Having thus conic to the determination to depend upon himself, and exercise his own judgment, he is in a lair way to learn to trim trees. And now he will do well to make up ish mind to one thing, and that is, never to cut off a limb without having first settled in his mind what he cuts it off for. If he thinks of cutting off a braueh, first let him answer satisfactorily to himself, what do I propose to accomplish by removing this part of the tree? Sometimes when he thinks that the removal of a branch will improve the general shape of the tree, let him bend the branch a little out of its natural place, so asto show how the tree would look if this limb were cut off, and if the result is not satisfactory, don't cut it. There is a tendency with amateurs to trim too much. Beware of this overdoing the matter. 1 here was a time when excessive pruning was very fashionable, even among professional ureuar dists, but they have learned better. The current of opinion is setting so strongly the other way now, that some are advocating no pruning at all. Probably this will be found as much the other extreme, and in due time we may expect the true mode to be settled upon. Peach trees have probably suffered more than apple trees from over trimming. The best way for the beginner to exercise his skill and taste is to confine himself almost entirely to reducing the general outline of Lis tree to the proper shape. Before beginning, he will do veil to take a view of his tree, and decide how far it must be cut back to ensure a good, round top, and preserve the proper balance. Beginning at the most convenient point, and going round it with an eye to pro portion and uniformity, he will come back to the place of beginning, a> 1 have the satis faction of not only seeing a well shaped top, but with a very little care afterwards it may bo kept so.—[&<• Louis Journal of Agricul lure. SUBSOILIXG—A DEFENSE AGAINST DROUTH. The theory of subsoil plowing has been frequently explained in the Agriculturist, and the practice has been advocated for the last qaarter ola ceutury. Nevertheless, the use of a subsoil plow is a rarity on American farms, and almost always marks a really progressive farmer. The action of a mole near the surface represents tolerably well the manner in which a subsoil plow works, only at such a depth that little or no elevation of the top soil is visible, while more ground is moved in proportion. These plows are usu ally employed following in the furrow of a common plow, aDd driven us deep as the team is capable of drawing them. Crops up on land thus prepared are much more likely to send iheir roots deeply, to gain more nu triment, to sustain themselves during drouth, and to mature heavier crops, than where sub soiling is not practiced. Indeed, the only circumstances under which a subsoil plow does not work to the advantage of tho crops, is on very light, thin, lcachy land, and where the water stands within a few inches of the surface. For corn, potatoes, and roots, this preparation Is expedient, and for the latter class of crops especially so. Subsoil plows are of steel ami cast iron, and are of either the lifting or mole patterns. The lifting sub soil plows may have a wing (which takes the place of a mould-board in common plows,) on one or both sides of the standard. There is a great diversity of sizes, from the admira ble little one-horse plows, used to run between the rows of root crops and potatoes after tho ground has been compacted by tho horse hoc or cultivator, to those requiring a team of three or four horses to draw them. There is not a crop which the subsoil plow may not greatly benefit, either in the preparation of the soil or in the summer cuhnre. — American Agricuiturist. SAVE THE EcßUEst, — We have often ad vised those who save their own seed to select the earliest and best. "J. Q. C.," of Wick ford, R. 1., a gentleman who gives us a case in point, though at the advanced age of 87, still keeps up an interest in gardening. "I have cultivated one kind of peas, called the Early Junes, thirty-two years, and have the date of planting and first picking each year The last ten years they have averaged fonr and a hi-. If 'lav- i-ariier than the first ten, which 1 attribute to the method of selecting the seed. Instead of saving all that grows on a portion of the vines, I save the first Rot ting of the whole, and pick them as soon as fully ripe. The Early Junes are Terv prolific, grow about 3i feet high, and have not in creased in bight siucc the first planting. Of the in any varieties of "Extra Early , an nually advertised, I have tried several sorts in order to get an earlier kind, but ull my trials have proved failures. '1 he Dan. O' liourke came the nearest, but tbey were at least three days behind, and less prolific."— American Agriculturist. He LIAID Cons.—The old-fashioned hulled corn is prepared as follows: To make lye enough tor three quarts of corn, take about 4 quarts of ashes and boil them an hour in about 8 quarts cf water. Hard wood ashes ure best. After the ashes have settled, turn off the lye, which will be about six quarts. Put the corn into the lye and boil three hours ( or until the hulls begin to come off freely. Tbeu take out the corn, put it into cold water an 1 boil again. Keep boiling and changing the water until it is pertectly clear, rubbing the corn with the hands as the water is pour ed ofi'. to clean off the hulls. The water will need to be changed a half dozen times or more. This will remove all the lye and make the corn white and soft. It is uow ready for use and will keep in cold weather several weeks. Tt is lried with salt pork gravy and makes a nice dish. It is also watmed up and eaten with milk, or like hom iny, with syrup. The white deutcoru of the South is the best for this purpose. Potash lye is sometimes used, but does not leave the corn so white.— American Agriculturist. fiumorou*. Ax early spring—Jumping outofbed * live o'clock in the morning. WHAT uoso is more brilliant thau a toper's nose? Why, volca no's, to be sure. Pat remarks that the chief glow of each coNes from the crater. AN apothecary asserted in a large company "ihat all bitter things were hot." "No." replied a physician, "a bitter cold day is an exception." WHAT is the difference between editors and matrimoial experience? In the former the devil cries for "copy." Iu the latter the "copy cries like the devil.'' Ttif passing years drink a portion of the light from our eyes, and leave their traces on our cheeks, asbiids, that drink at lakes, leave their footprints on the margin. GIRLS, do you wun't to get married, and do you wau't good husbands? If so, cease to act like fools. Don't take pride iu saying you never did housework, never . cooked a pair of chickens, neve* made a bed, and so on. Don't turn up your pretty nose at honest industry: never tell your friends that you are not obliged to work. When you go shopping, don't take your mother with you to "carry the bundle." Dosr: MJP. GOSSIPS. —A reverend gentleman horrified u stnall company a few evenings since, by telling them that he and his wife had separated. "Not parted?" inquiringly exclaimed three or four. :'Yes," said the old gentleman with a sigh, "we had some words and parted " A shudder went round the room, when some one inquired. "For good?" "Oh no," replied the divine, "she has only gone to Pbihrdephia, and will be back in a day or two." Ax old lady, from the country, slept one night lately in the house of a friend in towa. Her bed happened to be a plain hard mat tress, so much recommended as more healthy to lie upon than a bed of down. Next morn ing the old lady was asked how she slept over night. 'No very weel,' was the reply, 'for my auld banes are sair wi' that hard ped o' yours.' 'Oh, but Janet; do you not know that all the great physicans says that itis more healthy to sleep on beds as hard as a board ?' replied the host. 'On, ay,'said Janet; 'an' 1 suppose that's wbut you toon's bendies ca' a Board o' Health.* A GOOD ARTICLE. —"Doctor, that ere rats bane of yours is first-rate," said a Yankee to an apothecary. "Know'd it, know'd," it said the vender of drugs, evidently well pleased with the flatter ing remark of his customer.—"Don't keep nothing but first-rate doctor stuff: every thing is prime." "And, doctor," said the other coolly, "I want to buy another pouund of ye." "Another pound!" ejaculated the doctor, with his eyes almost ready to start from their sockets, "what, another pound?" "Yes, sir, I gin the whole of that pound I bought the other day to a pesky old rat, and made it awfully sick, and I am sure another pound would kill him right out." WOILHX'T STAY TUT Oil'.—One day as conductor Jones was runing frotn Elrnira. on the Erie road, he found, among other passen gers, a boy who had no money who told him he was poor and alone in the world, and want ed to go out West where he thought he could do belter than he could at the East. The conductor, of course told hira that lie could not ride unless he paid his fare, "and," said he, "when we arrive at the next station, Corning, you must get off." The boy promised that he whuld do so. On his passage through the cars, after leaving Corning, the conductor came across the boy again. "Did I not tell you to get oft'at Corning?" "Yes, sir," said the boy, "and I did get off; but I got on again." "Well, sir," said the conductor, "when we get to the next station, I want you to get off and stay off." Again the boy promised: but shortly after leaving the station, who should the conductor fiad but the boy. "See here, sir, I thought I told you to get off and stay off." The boy acknowledged that the conductor had told him so; "and," said the boy, "I did get off, and was going to stay off, but just as the train was starting, you said "all aboard," and I thought you raent me as much as any body." It is perhaps needless to say that the con ductor acknowledged himself beaten, aud gave the boy a free ride to the end of his fonte. J_J ARB WARE. A NEW HAND AT THE HELLOWS. AT THE OLD STAND OF ELY MY" BR 4 30N The undersigned having purchased, the entire stock of G. BLY MY lilt A SON, and having added thereto by FRESH PURCHASES in the Kiut. Respectfully announces In the pub lic that he is now prepared to sell at lowest CASH Fit IVES, or approved COUNTRY PRODUCE. Every thing in the llardwuie Hue, such as CARPENTERS', JOINERS', CABINET. AMD SHOEMAKER TOOLS, 4.10 FINDINGS, CROSSCUT AMI SAW MILL SAWS, GRIND STONES, AVD FIXTURES, SADDLERY of all kinds NAILS, by Ihe kegg or pound, WAGON, FIRE, STRAP IKON, NAIL ROD, DOl ULE AND SINGLE SUFI A It, BLISTER AND CAST STEEL, HORSE SHOES, by the kegg or small quantities, DOUBLE ASP SINGLE BITTED AXES, CUTLERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION KNIVES AND FORKS, very .neap, the very best POCKET KNIVES, PORTMONIES VMI POCKET BOOKS, SILVER TEA AMD TABLE SPOONS in setts. BRITAIN!A WARE in setts, trays, Ac. PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES, Window Glass, ail sizes, Lamps and Lamp Chim ney 9, Wooden and Willow Ware, Wash Boards Churns, Mauilla Rope, Halter' Bed-Cords, and Twiue, Brushes of every description, Shoe Black ng, Shovels and Forks, Grain Shovels, Chains ol all kinds, Sausage Cuttcis and Stuffers, Sole and Kip Leather, Ac. Also, VERY BEST FRENCH CALF SKINS, Buffalo Robes, and a genet al variety of goods kept in a first clas- Hardware store. Our object shall be to be governed by the gulden rule, "to do unto others as you wish to be done by," we intend to sell at fair rates, and by fair dealing hope to merit a continuance 0 f the patron age bestowed upon BLYSI YEK A SON. THOMAS M. LYNCII. Nov.L.imo. YY ALL PAPER. WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER. Several Han J rex I Different Figure*'. Several Hunlreauie busi ness. His stock consists in part of SCHOOL BOOKS, MtSCELLANEOI its BOOKS. STANDARD POETRY, POPULAR NOVELS, Also HYMN BOOKS for all Denominations. EPWCOPAL-PRAYER BOOKS, MISSALS, Ac CHILDREN'S Story Rooks, Books on Parlor Magic, Rooks ou Games, Song Books, Dime Novels, etc. lis stock of SCHOOL 800 K8 ! Embraces Osgood's Series of Readers, Crown's Grammars, Brook's Arithmetics, Davie's Algebra, Houb's Speller, and all books used in the Com mon Schools of Bedford County; also COPY BOOKS, of all kinds. STIIrIO X K R T • of every deaeripUuft at lowest prices, will he found at his .store, tncliding Fools < aj., plain and ruled, Ledger Cap, Leter Cap, Hill Paper, Commercial Note, Ladies' Sue. ENVELOPES of all kinds and sites, Plain ml Fancy, Fine White Wove, etc., etc, STEEI fF.XS, Pen-Holders, Slates and Slate Pencils of al numbers, Ink-Stands of the most Beautiful md Convenient designs, and INKS of tho bestfluality at the lowest price-. Also a largo Asortment of KEROSENE LAMPS, Plap and Fancy Soaps, SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCOES, Cigars, Pon-k nives, PERFUMERY, or. A speciality will be made of the PIC T U R3l DEPART MEX T . Fiue Large Portraits of Washington, Lincoln, Johnson and otheidistingui-hed Americans. Fan ey Pictures, Sterefn ope and Stereoscopic Views, Picture Frames, At., Ac., will be always kept ou hand. Porte Mmnaics, Pocket-Books, hand some etc. Violins, Accordeons and other Musical Instruments, Checker-Boards, Chess-Men, etc. Hoping to meet the patronage of the public, he has selected his stock with great care, and is bound to sell clitap to all who will give liiui a call. JOHN KEEFFK. Bedford, Dec. l.'.th,#B67—tr | REMOVAL 1 KElbvAI '.' B. W. 15ERKstIIESSE R & (JO.. Take plea.-ure in interning their a nay friends and customers that tlty have moved the Bedford CLOTHING EMPOItUM to Shuck's Old Stand, one door west of the Washington House, wher. they have opened thelaigcst stock of READY M4E CLOT)UNO, ever brought to BeQfrd, anu consisting in part? of 0 V E R C O A T S . COATS. BUSINESS coirs. PAN IS, VESTS, | o match. They have also Jtgood assortment of ARM CLOTHING at very low prices : BLOUSES, OVER COATS, PA X T S . BLANKETS, Ac- Ac. Our CASSIME |K I) HP ARTM KN 7 is full and complete T/J.V.MIM.S in gieatest variety. Onr Notion Departmcut is also quite allractire GENT'S UNDER CLOTHING from SI to 3.50 " OVER SHIRTS of every style and price. HOSIERY, GLOVES, NECKTIES, BOW SUSPENDERS, LINEN A.M. PAPER CUFFS, LINEN COLLARS. We have the target Stock of PAPER COL LARS in Bedford aid the greatest variety. In 1T. 4 TS we defycompctition, as wc have the largest stock, and direct from the Manufacturers. The latest styles aliays on hand. MUSLINS, DELAINES, CkLICOES. TICKING!, FLANNELS, CLOAKIf O CI.OTIIS, in great variety. LADIES SHAWLS of latest patterns, aid cheaper than the cheapest. Persons buying for CASH or PRODUCE would do well to call end see us. But remember, our TERMS are OriA or Pro dure. P9~ Remember the place !!! -Tfet One Door Went ot the Washington House. Nov.;tf. HINTING DON i BROADTOP RAILROAD —On and after Thursday, Oct. Id, 1867, Pas •enget Trains will arrive ami depart as fnilows: Aceom\ Mail. STA FJONS Acoom M tj | 1' M A. M. SIDINGS A.M. P. M. LE4.49 o* 7.so. Huntiugdon, AR9.30 AK4.17 5.02 s.io MeConneilstowis 9.08 3.37 8.14 5.22 Pleasant Grove, 8.58 3.49 -31 8.38 Marklesburg, 8.38 3.30 5-50; $.53 Coffee Run. 8.23 3.15 #OO 4.01 Rough A Ketidy 8.13 3.08 #•10 9.12 Tovc, 8.58 2.54 #■2o 9.10 Fisher's Summit' 7.5 X 2.50 #.33, . , L 82.35 AK8 ' 38 ,.. .40; SAX,C "' AK2.26 10.00 Riddirsbui'g, 2.08 10.08 Ilopevell, 2.00 . j 10.24 Piper s Run, 1.44 10.42 Tatestille, 1.19 10.55 Bloody Run, 1.07 jaa 11.05|Mont Dallas. t.51.00 SHOUPS HUN BRANCH. LES.4O LB 9.50 Saxtcn, Ait 7.30 AR2.30 #.55 10.05 Coalmont. 7.15 2.15 7.00 10.10, Crawford, 7.10 2.10 A87.15 A 10.20 ; Dudley, LB 7.05 LK2.05 Broad Top City. Oct 14:87 JOHN M'KII.I.IPS, Sapt. rpKEASURER'S PALE of Unseated Lands X and Town Lots in Bedford county. Agreeably to the prevision* of an Act ot As -embly, directing the inda of selling unseated lands for taxes and for other purposes, passed the 13th of March, 1815, and the supplements iheieto passed the 13th of March. 1817, and the 20tb of March, 1831, the Treasurer of tbecounty of Bed ford, hereby gives notice to all persons concerned therein, that unless the county, state, school, bounty and road taxes due on the following tracts of unseated lands, situate in Bee ford county, are paid beforo the day of sale, the whole, ■■r such parts ol each tract as will pay the taxes, and the costs chargeable thereon, will be sold at the Court House, in the bnrongh of Bedford, on the second Monday of June, next, (Bth day.) for the arreerages ol la ves due. and the cost accrued thereon: and said sale will be continued from day to day until all arc disputed of. apr3 I. M F.NOEL, Treasurer. BROADTOP. Taxes 55 actes, Win. A Gray 1 80 440 do 33 perches, James Patton r, SO 410 do 13ft do do do 11 20 175 do 131 do do do 7 10 58 do 44 do do do 2 03 S3 do Jac->b Meyers 788 30 do Lewis T. Watson 12 45 372 do Samuel L. Tobias 28 84 205 do Newin A Marshall 66 40 289 do KpL. Foster AW. P. Schcll 723 18 do James Figard 80 396 do 129 do James Razor 2 10 805 do t'lrch Danner 3 43 5 do Aaron Evans 46 60 do Win. F'igard 22 75 3 do Anderson Lewis A Evans 1 25 110 do 150 do James Patton 5 70 393 do 197 do Jauies Patton 5 53 7# do Win. Anderson's heirs 38 39 # do Hunting's ABI'RR Co 1 17 250 do do do 58 89 135 do John McCandles 18 38 •'0 do Rev. P. E. Phelps 29 65 126 do Phillips A Russell 77 62 119 do James Patton 6 25 165 do do do 8 90 100 do Naomi Fisher . 31 20 135 do John W. Whitney 110 39 50 do do do 40 75 • 0 do do do 24 45 164 do Jii". Deverenx part Jno, Belt 16 20 70 do 14J do U to. M. Hall A James F'igard undivided half 13 15# do J as. Kntriken Dunlap tract 20 59 t'uLERAIX TOWNSHIP. 3 do Andrew Kyhock 48 427 do Arthur Brown 96 50 do Philip Diebl 36 HARRISON TOWNSHIP. 412J do Daniel llinklin 9 04 349 do John Tinman 7 71 453 do Joseph Gardner 1 70 42 do 56 do Barly A Lyons 60 75 do Andrew P. Miller 1 18 HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP. 20i) do John Corly 90 150 do James Howard 63 1014 do Michael Sipe 45 404 ao Richard Moans 1 10 420 do John Cheney I 10 401 do Joseph Moanes 1 25 4C9J do Saaue! Moans 2 SO 424 do 35 do Alexander Moans 2 90 192 do Timothy Moans 1 15 200 do 54 do Israel Moans 1 08 196 do 50 do /.uchuriah Moans 83 222 do Elizabeth Piper 1 15 212 do 20 do John Boyd 53 216 do 60' do I-abella Davis 58 220J do William Piper 53 238 do 2 du John Hardine 63 221 do Ignatius Hardine 53 434 do 125 do James Wilson 53 42 > io George F. Albert! 70 213 do Joseph Lancaster 15 402 do 5i do Stephen Moans I 25 240 do Peter Shaw 75 200 do Wm. Nicholas 03 25 do Milligan A Benedict 2# 9 do Puttcrbaugh's heirs 15 102 ! , Francis Johnson 143 '43 do Wm. Lane 15 305 do Daniel .Montgomery 1 13 324 do Alex Johnson 98 ."'•8 do George llinish I 09 286 do Win. Foster 88 75 do Robert Montgomery 23 400 do Isaac Cavan 2 04 16ft do Margaret Cavau 1 80 JI NIATA TOWNVtill*, 30 do Nicholas Knouff 9 LONDONDFIR 111 TOM NTHIP. •iOt do Peter Bu-b 1 2 - ••ft do Ja. b Bush 78 -Oft do Catharine Bush 86 100 do Mary Elinior * IS 40ft( do 'hri-riai< Meyei Jr 9H 395 do Daniel 'sreen 90 22u do J allies 81. V 93 3981 do . Wm. King 15 149 do Heuge Wolfori 14 76 itift do Philip Anserine 1 25 101 do Edward Allen 1 25 - i do Abraham Amciinc I 2" ' 4474 do Matthew Show 1 25 ! 204 do Henry Amorine 93 4261 do M m. Shaw I 25 339 do Gee rge Amorine 1 08 271 do Frederick Amorine 88 76 ilu Philip Smith 50 430 do Jacob Smith 1 38 133 du John Smith I 38 4.' do George Mnith I 38 4004 do James Dick I 25 231 do Andrew Dick I 25 4ftfti do George .Met all 1 25 41101 do Joseph McCall 1 25 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. 200 do Mary Gordon 2 85 200 do James Gordon 2 96 400 do Thomas Jones 5 sft ! 50 J do Stephen Kerr 1 03 165 do Edward Langley 3 58 290 do Jacob Miller 1 38 200 do Elizabeth Miller 1 38 200 do -Mary Piper 1 38 200 do Amelia Piper 1 38 400 do Edward Stone 5 50 132 do John Tomtit 5 50 42ft do Hex Montgomery 99 21.0 do John lverr 9 63 2<>o do John Razor 1 38 2fto do Francis Moans 12 35 2< ft do Milligen A Benedict I 28 5 do Goorge Thompson 6 i J lot - Luke I'eency 43 t. lots Gen. Wm. 11. Irvine S5 ' 102 do John MoElnaly 65 I 132 do David Piper • 83 26ft do Maria Alberti 1 25 107 do Bartlebough 65 32 do Th mas 4 John King 25 ; 4ft do A. B. Crnctt I 00 1 Lot Henry Stoneiook 15 do Daniel Stoncr 15 do Daniel Bear 15 do Satauel Yingling 1 68 do Jacob Biddle 15 do Epbriatu Smeltzer 15 do M. StoDe 15 do J- Troutuian 15 do Samuel Carmac 20 do Daniel Bear 1 32 do Mrs. I.awrcnee 20 do Ann Scott 2 68 MONROE TOWNSHIP. 25 do Joseph McDaniet 43 346 do Jaeoli Martin 3 10 440 du George Brcathead 3 30 PROVIDENCE EAST. 1219 do S. H. Tate's Heira 34 900 do do do 34 80ft do do do 34 2244 do do do W. ( arvin 22 402 do 16 do Keziab Logan 90 4(3 do Charles Evans 90 402 do 62 do Charles Login 90 4tio do 75 do John Cavan 90 401 do Ift do James Cavan till 4fttl do Isaac Cavan 99 394 do 38 do Francis Logan 50 21ft do Goorge Dewerse 674 30 do r. Clingeruian or S Williams 30 10ft do Jacob Kitchey 27 46ft do Wm. Cavan 1 20 40ft do Wm. Long 1 35 431 du John Crosby • 123 PROVIDENCE WEST 106 do Peter Morgart 1 05 42ft uo Edward Glen 1 44 4204 do Fid ward Gibbons 1 44 ST CLAIR TP. 411 do Wm Sn'nely 90 62 do Henry Koontz 75 SOUTHAMPTON TP. 439 do Richard Peed 1 32 439 do Paul Ward 63 557 do Patrick Ward 1 25 351 do Joseph Ward 1 25 353 do Jonatbi n Ward 1 25 439 do 141 do James Reed Jr 93 3434 do Jesse Reed 78 362 do 19 do C Lover AG II Spang 111 UNION TP. 400 do John Swaggart 7 52 400 do Leonard Swaggart 7 52 266 do Alexander Gardner 5 84 116 do Dr. Win Smith 2 36 43 do Samue' Burket 1 00 116 do John Shee 1 88 50 do Fredetick Snyder 100 274 do Jeremiah Jackson 6 48 |3e clubs of four or mors persons. Thos, four copi., of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be -ent 1, oneaddress for $12.80. R"oor copies of the foe. Reviews and Blackwood, for $48,00, and , on. POSTAGE. Subscribers should prepay by the quarter, it the office of delivery. The POSTAGE to any part of the United States is Two Cent* a number. This rate only applies t> current subs- riptions. For back numbers the the postage is double. PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS! New subscribers to any two of the above period cals for 1868 will be entitled to receive, gratis, 101 one of the " Four Review" tor 1867. New -nfe I seribers to all five of the Periodicals for 186.H, will receive, gratis, Blackwood, any Geo of the Aerteiei" for 1867. Subscribers may also obtain back numbers it the following reduced rates, via: The -Vo rth Britiek from January, 1863, to Be ceinber, 1867 inclusive: the Edinbury and tie Wett mineter from April, 1864, to December, 1867, it elusive, and tbe London Quarterly for tbe year l 1855 tod 1866, at tbe rate of $1.50 a rear f o i each 01 any Review; also Blackwood for 1866 foi $2.50. ■B* Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor dis count to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back num I bars, can be allowed, unless tbe money is remitred : direct to the Publishers. ! No premiums can be given to Clnbs. I THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., ! 140 Fnlton St.. N. Y. FAP.MER'B GUIDE, ; by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the isle J. j P. Norton, of Yale College. 2 vols. Royal Oetsv* 1600 pages, and numerous Engravings Price $7 for the two volumes—by Mail, pos paid, $?. dec.2l - OR SALE OR TRADE. Two lots in the City of Omabs Nebrseks. Two tracts of 160 acres each within three miles of a depot on the Pacific Rail Road back of Oiui I ha ' ! First tract of bottom lands timbered and prar.e two miles from Omaha City. One third of 7.000 acres in Fulton C< unty Pi., 1 including valuable Ore, mineral and timberlandi | near Fort Littleton. Over 4,000 acres of valuable ore, coal an ! tin. 1 ber lands in West Virginia. ALSO, A lot of ground tabout ene acre; it Willow Tree, in Sneke Spring Township, on Cbambersburg and Bedford Turnpike, three miles East of Bedford, with frame dwelling house, cooper shop, stable, Ac. thereon erected ALSO, Twenty-five one acre lots, adjoining the Borough of Bedford, with lime stone reck ft, j kiln or quarry on the upper end of each, j Also, 320 acres of land in Woodbury Co., b,w. j 320 acres in Reynolds co., Missouri. 4SO •' " Shannon " " 2704 " " Bollinger " " SO " " Franklin •' lows. O. E. SHANNON, June 21,-if Bedford. Peua's •y/ ALUABLK TRACTS OF LAND FOR SALE The subscribers offer at private tale the f'olh-w --ng valuable tracts of land. vis: No. I. The undivided half of a tract of land, •ontaining 227 acres, situate on the soutb-ea*' tide of the Broad Top Mountain, lying partly a Bedford anil partly in Fulton county, and ad j joining lands jo Samuel Banner, James Brin ; hurst and Wishart's heirs. TWO VEINS OF j COAL, one aA feet, tbe other t>i feet ia depth hats been discovered on this tract. No. 2. A tract 0f230 acres near the above, ae ; joining the same lands, and supposed te contain . the same veins of eoal. No. 3. A tract of 400 acres, within two md a half miles of the above tracts, lying on the North : wide of the Harbor across the mountain, well tins, j beredwith oak aud pine. May 3,-tf. DURBORKOW * LI TZ. 628 HOOI '^ IRTB - 628 W.M. T. HOPKINS' "OWN MAKE" or "KEYSTONE SKIRTS, are the best and Cheapest Low Priced Hoop Skirts in the market. Trail Skirts, 25 springs, $1.96:3 springs, $1.20; and 40 springs. $1.45. Plain Skirts, ■ 6 tapes, 20 springs, 80 cents; 25 springs, 95 cent-, ! 30 springs, $1.15; and 35 springs, $1.25. Wnrrsn i ted ir everv respect. "Our OWN Make" of "UNION SKIRT i Eleven Ta|*e Trails, from 20 to 50 springs $1.26 Ito $2.50. Plaio, Six Tapes, 20 to 50 springs, from | 95 rents to $2.00. These skirts are better than i those sold by other establishments as first ciast I goods, and at much lower prices. ! "Our OWN Make" of CHAMPION SKIRTc , sre in every way superior to all other Hoop Skirt 1 before tbe public, sod only have to be examined |or worn to coni inee every one of the fact. Mat j ufuctured of the best linen finished English Stec! Springs, very superior tapes, and the style oftbs metalic fastenings and manner of securing them surpass for durability and excellence ar,r other - Skirt in this country, and are lighter, more elastic ; will tvcarlonge-, give more satisfaction, and arr I really cheaper than alt others. Every lady should j try tbetn They are being sold extensively by Merchants throughout this and the adjoining states at rery moderate prices. If you went lbs : best, ask for " Uopkin's Champion Skirts.'' If : you do not find them, get the merchant with whom | yon deal to order them for you, or c jme or send | direct to us. Merchants will find our different ' grades of Skirts exactly what they need, and ' i especially invite them to call and examine our 1 extensive assortment, or send lor Wholesale Price ! List To be had at Retail at Manufactory, and ot she | Retrsi! trade generally, and at Wholesale of the ■ Manufacturer only, to whom all orders should 1" ! addressed. Manufactory and Salesroom, 62S Arch street, between 6th and 7th St., Philadelphia, i Mareh2o:lom WM.T. HOPKISB A FINE FARM FOR SALB IN* DUTCH CORNER! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY CHEAP' : The subscribers will sell all that fine (arm in I Bedford township, containing ISO acrvs. 95 of ; which are cleared and under excellent fence, DJ the balance, 95 acres, well timbered, adjoining lands of Charles Helsel. John Schncbly. and oth er#. The buildings aru a two and a half story LOO HOUSE aud BANK BARN, with o'.her out buildings thereon erected. Water in every field, with an excellent Saw Mill seat. A did apple errhard also th'ereon. Price S4(H>U TERMS: One third in hand and tha balance in three annual payments with interest. DURBORROW A LUIZ, June 51, !66T:tf Real Estate AgM"