BEDFOBB, PA., FBIDAT. MAY, 8, 1868- THE IN Q UIR EK EStAKOEU. SOW IS TUfi TIME TO SUBSCRIBE! ilO! FOR THE CAMPAIGN! Tilt -NEW YORK TBIBUSTB AMI BEDFORD INQUIRER i Oil TII II K E l> OLLA K S! Ti • proprietors bavo ciliary d lire isgliKKß to an eight column paper. We wore compelled do this to meet the growing wants of community. The addition of a column c h ( age, together with considerable ad •u to the length, will enable us to lay 0 :e i ::r readers much more matter than we did f. rmerly, aud give them ail the advantages of ,;ii a local and genera! newspaper. NQI lUISR FOR THE CAMPAIGN. We will issue the Inquirer from the Ist of June mtil the 7th day of Xovemcr, 1,-'63, (the close of the Presidential campaign,) for the following imperatively low figure--: I py, in advance.... 7a in i in advance $6.0(1 .pi . m advance 11.00 que-. n advance 25.00 TilE Ni: YORK WEEKLY TRIE l-N'E. Wt vill iil-u sen I the New York Weekly Trib uev. an I Bedford INQUIRER, for one year, to any Ic r n who frill j iyuf three dollar? in advance. Tl. e who have already paid as in advance for the In , tirer, aince the lirst of February, by paying us one dollar additional will hare the une ront to them from tho Ist of May IS6S, : .<• 1-t (f May 1 Thia is or.c of the best I rtunitierf ever offered. The campaign will be a invnit animated one, and to give our readers the ntoge of a leading newspaper wo have made uriaugemetit. Now is the time to subscribe. • iiu ill raise a club for the campaign ? DUKBOKROW A LUTZ, ,1:27. Editor* ami Proprietore. Tofal Alfiiivs. \\ !inv t- not sent off oar club for ilia Tri i''!tu ; ct. Persons desiring to avail them lves of our offer will apply at once. i. LADY'S BOOK for May, filled with it.- - otl fashions, entertaining reading, re if,- t asy chair, Ac., is not upon our table though we have sold a large number ot copies a! the counter of the lxQnr.ER BOOK STORE. Why is this, Mr. Godey ? REMOVAL! —The Office of the "Printers, Circular'' and Printers' Furnishing Ware •i:. formerly located at 36 Hudson Street, in been removed to -".15 Minor Street. Ad it! 1 orders for material to It. S. Mena •ain, 515 Minor Street, Philadelphia, Penna IvmittTAXT TO SOLDIERS. —The Legislature •( our State last week passed a bill authori ng and directing the Recorders of Deeds in :h •■vera! counties of this Commonwealth to id the discharges of ail honorably dis barged officers and soldiers. This will ena b!>: soldiers to avoid that trouble which so fr .uituliy results from the loss of discharge A i' > R :I AI. FR:END hands us the following opromtn lines, i -e on a time, in strong petition, Prayed the people to the Lord, A ing tor some special blessing, mil poured out his word: :he Lord said '-These, my people, 1" :o me with fervor pant, have asked for specirl favor 1 will give a GENERAL GRANT." •ti.:. visiting Bloody Itun, the other day, ! • had the pleasure o( passing through and , ■ 'lie building erected by Mr. Harris, t place. It is one of the finest, if not in the county. Mr. Harris, the ; : i :or and architect, has so designed it v it meets ail the wants which such a boil ■ should meet. This gentlemen deserves 1 :! -• thanks of thai community fur his iude- j gi : : exertions to upply a great want,, a. !. at the same time, adding so much to the architectural beauty of she >1 .0. MEETING OK Till; StKREME Col.ltT.—The I Supreme Court of Pennsylvania will meet in Ilarrisburg on May !. 186 A. The following I- 'he liM of the counties of the Middle Pis- I trict. with the return day. ! i>l Monday of May—Lancaster, York and Adams. - ond Monday of May—Cumberland, ry. Franklin, Fulton, Bedford and Sona lliird Mouday—Dauphin, Lebanon, Centre Miu, Juniata. Huntingdon aud Blair, rlh Monday- Cases specially assigned. ins Nature an antidote for acquired i-cases? The PLANTATION BITTERS, prepared Dr. Drake, of New York, have no doubt u-fited and cured more persons of Dys i'-.a, Nervousness, Sour Stomach, Loss of A pi • tit--. Sinking Weasuess, General Dc-bili ;iud Mental Despondency, than any other "..vie in existence. They are composed of the purest roots and herbs, carefully prepared, to he taken as a tonic and gentle stirtiulant. • hey are adapted to any age or condition of -, and are extensively popular with mothers and persons of sedentary habits. It GOOD TEMPLAR CONVENTION". —The Good templars of the West Juniatß District, assem in quarterly Convention, a' Bloody Run, on 1 uesday of la-t week and remained in session until l burulay. A number of sub je< > were -.ibmitled to the Convention and '' :st -' u "' ed. Among the numerous ... legates and visitor, we had the pleasure ot meeting Rev. J. S. McMnrray, Grand Worthy Chief Templar of the Grand Edge of Good Templars of Pennsylvania, Rev. William Gwinn. of Williamsburg, Sheriff Bathiumt, ot Huntingdon county, A. S. Stevens, of Al ma, Col. J. F. Lowery and many others. Homes were provided for the delegates by the good people of Bloody Run, and barring the dampness of the weather on Tuesday, the 1 Mention passed off very plca-antly. It.MPERANcE MEETlNG, —Pursuant to no u large and respectable meeting of the Is OL'Temperancc. was held in the Court on Wednesday evening, the 23th inst. the absence of the President of the County mpcranee I nion, A. J. .Middleton, ofßed "" " B'vered ihc audience with a temperance V'! I'WBEITOW introduced the orator ; ' ,,E 4D' EN '"G, the Rev. Daniel Hartman. MFOUIT ol the Good Templars, am stable and thrilling dis '- 'ttrsc R s teued to with delight for an hour Hqli Johu Cessna, '•''""ifjff ,f the hour, ekeused making A speech and moved UNCLAIMED LETTERS remaining in the Post Office, at Bedford, Pa. May Ist, 1868, J. M. Anderson, Esq. Miss A. M. Ash, George Blackburn, Isaac Basel, Andrew Baker, Mrs , Mary Ann Barley, Miss M. Boyd, Joram | Uriah Barley, George Bennett, Ellen A. Bloom, Isreal P. Bruner, Arcby Blair, Phebe I Boor, Ellen Bridges, John W. Cramer, 3, j Phillip Clajcomb, George Carr, John B. Car- j penter, George Cressend, David Condes, | Winnean Clonden , Elias Corle, Mrs Elizabeth i Defibaugh, G. W. Dilver, Esq, Jacob Duncle, j Julian Derisner, S. Darr, Isaac Devore, John Dieken, Jasper Newten Dreninud, Samuel Evans, Elizabeth Elliott, George Furst, Henry J. Feather, Mary E. Fitzsimmons, G. IV. Gates, Market Gardner, T. Garrett, L. Gaupp, S. M. Growden, William Gillen, Jesse Gorden, Abbut O. Growden, John A. Henscy, Anne E. Hardinger, Hess & Mable, Kosanr.ah Harris. Simon Harcleroad, John A. Hershizer, Murgant Hall, Ellen Hook, J. 11. H&rbaugh, Musie netzel, Thartou liendrick sou, Magaut Haight, John llerlev, H. W. Herrin, Amanda Height, Mrs Nancy B. Johnson, Mary E. James, Mrs S. C. Kegg. Thomas Krichbaum, Nicholas A. Kegg, Jer emiah H. Kennedy, Alice Leader, Nancy Leosure, Ann Lcdig, 11. T. Logite, J. Luf ferty, Elizabeth Love, Allen Mock, Florian Marliudale, Jack MeCieary, Sally Marching. John F. Meehtlcy, Samuel Meressea, Miss Devore Miller, Mrs Andrew Mullindix, Thomas Mullinix, W. McPherson, Mary E- ! Morris, W. MeClellan, George May, Eliza j Muller, Margaret Meyers, Bengainiu T. Mor- ■ gart, Jacob Mock, Margaret Overocker, ! Henry F. Oster, George D. Pecht, J. Richard, ' Johu T. Rice, Mary A. Rock, T. Strauss, Able Smith, Jacob Sink, George Sink, Ann ' Shader, Charles D. Shriek, Elizabeth Skelley, A. C. Slogan, Isaac Shotter, Leonard Shafl'cr, E. T. Statler, James A. Scott, Daniel Sliger, ' Miss Josephine Suds, Miss M. A. Turner, Miss Thomas Taft, A Co., J. A J. Tipton, Ann D. Trout, Daniel Troutman, Elizabeth Tipton, Elizabeth Yieroy, J. A. Valentine, Orange E. Yieroy, Miss Mary Williams, Jere miah Weyar.dt, Thomas M. Wolfe, C. T. Wetzel, J. B. Ward, James 11. Way, J. Wol ford, Harriet Wilger, Robert Wagner, Samuel Whip, Jane D. Wertz, Wilson /em bower, Harriet Zimmerly, SUNDAY SCUOOL 1 ■ HTCTE. —The eighth An nua! Sunday School Convention and Institute for the Juniata District, will be held in the M. E. Church of this place, on Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thursday, May 10th. 20th and 21st. The services of Rev. J. 11. Yin cent of New York, who has had large and successful experience in the management of Sunday Schools, hare been engaged for the occasion, and he will conduct the Institute. The Convention will be opened at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, the llltb. It is an ticipated that this will be the largest and most beneficial convention yet held in the district: and it is earnestly hoped that all interested in the cause of Sabbath Schools will make it canvenient to attend. It wiil be gratifying to the laborers in the Sunday School work to have the opportunity att'orded to hear the views and understand the practice of Rev. Mr. Vincent, whose ability in this particular, we are assured, is universally acknowledged, wherever lie has been. — Huntingdon Globe. "GRANT AS A SOLDIER AND A STATESMAN." —A- B. Burr A Co. Hartford, Connecticut, have in press a work with the above title, almost ready for delivery. It is the produc tion of Edward Howland. It proposes to be an inquiry into the character of General Grant, with special regard to his fitness fi>r advanced posts in times of tempestuous civil commotion, as well as in those of actual war; aud thus forming a succinct history, of bis military and civil career; and judging it by the specimen pages sent us. we have no hes itation in saying that it will be a complete success. It will be sold by subscription only, and agents are wanted in every county and town to cuuvass for it. It will contain nearly 050 closely printed octavo pages, from new atcreo lype plates, on good paper, and will be appro priately illustrated with nine full page en | graving-i including a steel engraving, ot i Genera! Grant. HCSTIM.DON AND BROAD Tor RAILROAD. — From the Auditor General's report, on railroads we glean the following in reference | the Huntingdon and Broad lop Mountain Railroad.-Capital stock, SI, 100,000; amount I of stock subscribed, 12,310 common, 3,815 preferred: total amount now paid in of capital stock, $685,130 03; total amount of funded debt, $1,656,242 0O; cost of construction and equipment, $2,102,814 35. Length of main line, 4! uiiles; number of engine house- and shops, 6: engines, first class passenger - cars, 4; baggage, mail and express do., 2; freigbt do., coal do.. 50; wooden bridges, 40: stations on road. 13: wpod and walcr do., Q : total pa--engers carried, 30,305: gross ton -25 total expenses, $131,10-- 77; total receipts, $180,150 91. — Huntingdon I Globe. THE METHODIST. —The late issue of this excellent church weekly has been received aud we arc glad to give it a place among our exchange?. The Methodist is, without a doubt, oneof the bestoi the munygood church papers published, and we feel assured I ha' did our friends of the denomination it repre sents, but know its intrinsic worth as a jour nal of church literature, they would not be without a copy. It is a large octavo sheet, printed in clear type, at $2.50 per year in advance. Address —H. \V. Douglas, Publish ing Agent, No 114, Nassau Street, New York. THE EIGHT HOUR LAW —The following is the eight hour law passed at the late session of the Legislature: SEC. 1. That on and after the first day of Juiy, 1808, eight hours of labGr between the rising and getting of the sun, shall be deemed and held to be a legal day's work in all ca-es of labor and service by the day, when there is i:o contract or agreement to the contrary. i'rorided, The pay be the same as in ten hours. SEC. 2. This act shall not apply to. or in any way affect, farm or agricultural labor or service by the year, month or week; nor shall ' any person be prevented by anything herein contained, from working as many hours over work, or extra work as he or she may see fit, the compensation to be agreed upon between j the employer and employee. SEC. 3. All other acts or parts of acts re lating to the hours of labor which "shall con stitute a day's work in this State or repealed. "Poor Tom's a'cold." How warm soe'er the genial sun May look in kindness on the earth, In Tom Jones' veins no cheering warmth Dispels the gloomy sorrow of his soul. Dyspepsia, like a goblin hunts him down. -I flue, grim chamberlain, lights him to bed, . Dullness, Vertigo, and Headache dire, till fiercer aches combine to make him ' | groan. i .. Harken, 1 homas, to instruction : ! I or 3H thy ills A reiufedy is fouud> . j A Panacea, certain, pleasant, sure, T | PLANTATION BITTERS— S. T.—1860 X., A wondrous Tonic, made by Dr. Drake. ; We presume "poor Tom's" case is not worse than hundreds who are cured daily by this wotiilerfui medicine. 2t ANt ur.KK of persons aie availing thera ' selves of our proposition to furnish the Is- QFLKETT and ,Yn York Tribune for one year for THREE DOLLARS. They will please re member thai we want the money in advance —s2 for the iNqviUKR aud $1 for the Tribune. The iiberaiity of ihe proposition must be ap parent to Rll and unless we bare the money I for both papers IN ADVANCE, we cannot do : : it. We ought to introduce at least SUO cop ; ies of the Tribune into the county by this i arrangement. If- TUE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW for April, 1868. Edited by Prof. J. R. Lowell and Charles E. Nortou. Published by Ticknor A" Fields, Boston. \ This grand old quarterly has long stood ; forth as the first in rank among our Ameri j can periodical literature, and has deservedly i attained an honorable position alongside the I best of the English Quarterlies; indeed in ! vigor and originality it is not surpassed, if ; equalled, by any of them. The present num ber is an unusnally interesting one, both as ; regards the variety of its topics and the abil | ity with which they are treated. The Metro j politan Board of Health of New York is an I article on municipal reform in our modern : Gotham. The Church and Religiorf, is an j interesting discussion, by C. E. Norton, of j ihe revival of the sacerdotal spirit in tho j churches of both Europe and America, which ! be regards as the protest of the priesthood , against the growing spirit of religious liberty, | tbe legitimate offspring of civil liberty. He, however, makes some unwarrantable flings at | the church generally, as when he declares that "So far as the most intelligent portion of society at the present day is concerned, the Church in its actual constitutiou is an achronism." It is true there is far too much mediocrity in the church for the churche's good, but there are still maDy bright intellects in all branches ot the church, in ; dependent and original minds, that effectually i redeem it from any such slanders and keep it at least abreast of the intellectual progress of the age. Quotation and Originality, is an I unusually interesting essay by It. W. Etner - son. The following paragraph on borrowing ; will serve to give an idea of the whole paper, j and at the same time show where many peo ple get their wit: •"The borrowing is often honest enough, and comes of magnanimity and stoutness. A great man quotes bravely, and will not draw ' on his invention when his memory serves him with a word as good. What he quotes he fills ; with his own voice and humor, and the whole cyclopu-dia ot his table-talk is presently be lieved to be his own. Thirty years ago, when Mr. Webster at the bivr on or in the Senate fiiled the eyes and minds of young men, you might often bear cited as Mr. Web | star's three rules: first, never to do to-day what he could defer till to morrow: secondly, never to do himself what he could make , another do for him: and, thirdly never to pay any debt to-day. Well, they are none the worse for being already told, in the last gen eration, of Sheridan: and we find in Grimm's ".Vif moms'' that Sheridan got them from the witty D'Argeuson; who, no doubt, if we conld consult him, could tell (if whomhe first ; heard them. In our own college days, we remember hearing other pieces of Mr. Web i ster's advice to studens--among others, this: that, when he opened a new book, be turned to the table of contents, took a pen, and ' sketched a sheet of matters and topics—what he knew and what he thought—before he ■ send the book. But we find in Southey's "Commonplace Book" this said to the Ear! ; of Strafford : "I learned one rule of him," says Sir G. Bsdcbffe, "which 1 think worthy to he remembered. When he met with a well penned oration ortiactupou any subject, he framed a speech upon the same argument, ; inventing and disposing what seemed fit to be said upon that subject, before he read the book: then reading, be compared his own ' with the author's, and noted bis own defects asd the author's art and fullness; wheraby he drew all that ran in the author more strict ly, and might better judge of his own wants to supply them." VY'e remember to have heard Mr. Samuel Rogers, in London to re late. among other anecdotes of the Duke of Wellington, that a lady having expressed in his presence a passionate wish to witness a great victory, he replied: "Madam, there is I nothing so dreadful as a great victory—ex : eepting a great defeat." But this speech is also I)'Argenson's, and is reported by Grimm." "Shakespeare Unce More" by James Rua i sel Lowell is a paper of more than ordinary j merit, and will find many appreciative read ers. "The Poor Laws of New England" and "Expatriation and Naturalizatou" are dis cussions of the live, practical topics of the day which must at all times he interesting to all who understand the importance of the themes tlmy discuss. The North American shows its appreciation of the practical char acter of the people it addresses hy giving ample space to practical discussions of this class ami calling the ablest minds to grapple with the task. Dikki toky. —The following is a directory of the Officers of Bedford County and the Borough of Bedford, of the Ministers of Bed " ord. and the time of meeting of the different associations: BKnconn cerxrr officious. /V"ii'.-i< Jiuljc —ll ui. Alex- K ing. Af riritv Jii.l/jt* — Wm. G.Eiehoitz anil Geo. : W. Ouuip. PrathnHntnrg, Key 'iter find litcnrdct. if ' - —O. K. Fhannon. A'tornfg —E. F. Kerr. Trrnmrtr —lsaac Mrogel. S/l'i iff - Robert Ster kuivn. Druniy Shtidtf — Philip Huzzard. I fry tin Sm r'gor —Samuel KetftT.il an. Cu'itttiftMMHt Michael S. Ititehey, David Ilnwsarc, and P. M. I'-arton CI rk —John G. Fisher. >'t. John W. Diokerson. Dirti ium ttf J'tmr— I). Bv Anlerson, Michael. Die,til, and J. I. Nohle. Stticard —Samuel DeSbitugh. Com. E. F. Kerr. Of. — T. 11. ijettys. Tri amtrer —William Bowles. Pi ician —Dr. F. C. Reamer. A Hth'tin *—James Mattingly, John D. Lucaa, i and Whip. Bonocuu 1 r:ifS. ! llttnj. tit —o. E. Shannon. AiM./.-iiif [inrtjt** —Philip lllit*aril. I CotiHtdl —Thomasll. Lynns. John Boor, A. \V. Mower, J. M. Shoemaker, Hiram Lent* and T. It - (jetty*. Cltrk —ll. Nicudexaus. Treitmrer— ' John 11. Kmh. i C't fittli* —William Gephart. //.-/A t'onttlabU —John Harri-. Sihttftl £fi,-erttirt —Job Mann. S. L. Itu.-.-ell, T. R. Getty*. Jacob Reed, John Cessna and 11. Jfie r denim . St-t rtlttrif —J. W. l.inge .felter. Trrrm nrrr—-T. It. Gettys. KIXISTEIIS. ; A'y/ii'-o/irr'i'ifti— Rev. Alfred J. Harrow. Prttliylrriun— 'icrr.ii—Rev. J. Q. McAttee. Uefhtidiai —Rev. B. G. W. Heed. fi rrnttiu Itifori,ltd' —Rev. H. Heck'-nr. an. I Human Cut in r—Rev. Thomas liejilen. ASSOCIATIONS. , Bt.dfotd Xo. .I'J'l, A. V. M., met :. "D i the first Wednesday on or before full maon, in the ' Bedford Hall, on the corner of Pitt and ltichi.rd •treeu. /'. or /.'"i.'-A Eitt ttmjiutriil, Xo. 111. I. (>. 0. F., meets on the first and third Wednc-day even ing* ol ach month, in the Bedford Hall. licd/.tnl Ludtjc, No. 202, 1. O. O. F., meets ev • ers* Friday evening, in the Bedford Ilall. 'l'.ftlf.t. tt /.'. /ye, No. 118,1. 0. G. T., meets in the Court House, on Monday evening of each week. I'm) S< i. I US, G. A. It. meets every evening, in the seeoud story of Lingenfeltcr's ; Law Building. The Real Estate Agency of Durborrow k Lutz, has efleeted the sale of a number ol i tracts of land within the last few weeks, j This is one of the best means of disposing of I laud that can be successfully employed. ! Ijruds arc sold at the price established by the ; owner, without any effort on his part, and at comparatively little or no expense; and wi.h out the public even knowing whose lands are j offered for sale. Persons having lands to sell will do well to employ them while those desiriug to buy should not fail to apply at once. If. MARRIED. On the 3th inst.. at the Lutheran pareonage. bv J. y. MeA'ec, Mr. FRED, i .SILL to Mrs. E. HTITZFLL. On the 3th in-!., at the residence of the bride's father, Jacob Becklcy, by the Kev. B. H. Hunt, Mr. A i ST IN" WRIGHT and Miss MARY M. BKCKLEY, both of this county. i DIED- On the 2Glh ult., iu Union tp., JOHN W. FdCKKS, aged t!5 years, .1 months and days. '■ ■ 1 ' - -' .. T S I'HK DISTKICT COURT OF THE UNI TED FT A TICS. I Von TUB VVr.HTEBN Distbict or Pesssvlvavia, IN BANKRUPTCY. AT BEDFORD, APKI L 13, 188. T h-. undersigned hereby gives no t ice of fc>" *P - S pi.intment as Assignee t,' Is AAC F. OBOVB, of Bedford, in the county of Be Hurt, *"< l the State \ r:l7 ofc The ltepublican State Central Com mittee. General Lemuel Todd, the ehainui oi the late Republican State Ctmveutum, ha-* appointed the 101 l owing gentleman tf aet as chairman uud members of the State ?'®- tral Committee. for the year 1868. in p"su ancc of the authority vested in him by the recent convention: Hon. Gaiusha A. Grow, Chairman. A dams—Edward McPlmrson. Allegheny—A. M. Brown, Thomas Emg, John Walton, Ohas. C. Batehelor. ' • Beaver—D. L. Imbrie. Btd ord—John T. Shirley. Berks—Henry S. Eckert, C. I>. Elliott. Blair Samuel MeCamaut. Bradford—Geo. D. Montaoyo. Bucks—E. Morris Lloyd. Butler —Wm. Ua-lett. Cambiia-r-Henry A. Boggs. Cameron —Jerome B. Earl. Carbon —T. I rani. Walter. Centre—Daniel Jthoads. Chester—John M. Pomeroy, S. Darlington. Clarion —11. Weller. Clearfield —H. 11. Swope. Clinton—H. T. Harvey. Columbia—Dr. P. John. Crawford —ll. I'. Miller. Cuuiberlund—C. P. Huuierich. Dauphin—J. Bobley Dunglison, George Bergner. Delaware—Major J. L. HuWertnan. Els—Henry Scuther. Erie —Jones Gunnison, forest—John L. Dale. Franklin—Jeremiah Cook. 1-uiton —W. N.. Patterson. (ireen —J. H. Wells. Huntingdon—George W. Johnson. - Indiana—Daniel Porter. Jeffersou—Joseph Henderson. Juniata —H. 11. Wilson. Lancaster—Milton B. Eshelman and E. Billingfelt. Lawrence —Jacob llause. Lebanon—T. J. Worth. Lehigh—James W. Fuller. Luzerne—Jos. A. Scran ton. Lycoming—Low is Martin. I JicKcan— Lucius Rogers. Mercer —S. C. Koonee. Mouroe— J. W. Stokes. Montgomery—W. 11. Vetkes. Montour—Daniel Clark. Northampton—Wm. S. Kirkpalrick. , Northumberland—Franklin Bound. Perry—Wm. Louther. Pike—John Sherman. Potter—P. A. Stebbius. Schuylkill—Wm. li. Smith. Snyder—G. B. Moyer. Somerset—Ed. Scull. Sullivan —T. J. Ingham. Susquehanna —Albert Cilamberlaiu. Tioga—W. 11. Smith. Union —Wm. Jones. Venango—James L. Connelly. Warren—Myron Waters. Washington—John W. McWilliams. Wayne.—C. P. Waller. Westmoreland—J. A. Logan. \.'yomiug—P. M. Osterhout. York—James Kell. I Philadelphia—John Price Wctherill, II- C. ; Howell, W. 11. Kera, Jas. X. Kerns, George , H. Moore, Win. Elliott, Samuel Daniels, J. I A. B urban:, J. G. Butler, Jas. M'Manes, I. r J. Coffey. Wm. Sellers, Geo. T. Gross, W. Harvey Money, Col. Samuel Bell, Mahlou U. ; Dickinson, Henry Damn, George Delse. The Republican State Central Committee : will meet at the rooms of the National j Union Club. No. 1105 Chestnut street. 1 Philadelphia., ai 2 o dock, P. M oil fiu-s --j day, the 12th day of May. Is6B. A full ! attendance is earnestly desired. GAtTSHA A. GHOW. Chairman State Central Coflimitte<. JfgwrM The World"* Mower and Reaper. FARMERS, look to your interest and examine the WORLD before purchasing anv other. It* gearing is cut out of solid iron and runs with the precision of clock work. Its iron case eneloeea the works and protects them from sand, grass, rain, rust, Ac. It will last a lifetime, and like your watch or clock which runo* from year to year without variation or breakage, this wonderful machine will cut your harvest without any of the annoyances and expense attending the use ofeoaf ma- hi i. Call on Sam'l Shuck, Ted ford, agent for Bedford and Fulton counties, and examine for yourselves. 2w Frightful Prophecies. ROXCBWRIXI; THK EXD or ALL THINGS Are made by religious enthusiasts; and, on tht other hand, philosopher* insist that the centre of the Earth is a mass of fire—that the poles 01 the Earth will one day he at the Equator, and that I the Sun is gradually fading! Talk like this is very terrible; but, pending such wholesale calam ities, it will he as well for erch member of society to take car? of his or her health, and leave the | re>t t Providence. The end con., 3 prematurely to all who neglect the pjescrvhti'U of that inestimable Blessing. Suffer liver disease, dyspepsia, chronic constipa : tbn or any other ailment to take its course un ! chocked, and it will assuredly short n life. It ; cannot be said that the mean* of protecting the i *y*tem againrt the predisposing causing of dis ease arc withheld. The constitutions and phy- I sique of the least robust may be so strengthened ; and fortified by a course of HQSTETTKR'S STO ! MACII BITTERS as to render ill but in i vulnerable, not only to the attacks of epidemic disorders, but also to the ordinary complaints which prevail in all countries and at ail seasons, i f 'f the immense importance of PROTECTIVE | MEDICATION were universally understood, !uU incomparable vegetable antidote, which is ; already the most popular tonic in the world, would everywhere be clashed among the .-daplcs of iifc, and no family would (fare to be without it. , The time may arrive wheu this will be the case, fur every year adds hundreds of thousands to the iist of those whe use it. ; o<>l<;ate*saromatk vegetable soap ! A superior TOILET SOAP, prepared from re i fined VEGETABLE OILS in combination with ; Glycerine, and especially designed for the use of ! LADIES and for the NURSERY. Its perfume is j exquisite, and its washing properties unrivaled For sale by all druggists. jn>y.ls,t*7.y I ■ikn- divert ignite, w w All advertisements, except public talcs and legal notices, will be inserted three months and j c harged accordingly unless otherwise ordered. ! \ CERTIFICATE OF SCHOLARSHIP in j the Jiryanti St ration <{• Kimbtrly Business ! College of Philadelphia, for sale at this office. \DMIXISTR VTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letter? of . administration having l.ccn granti 1 to the i undersigned, by the Register inched ford e.-ontv. on the estate of Jsno Keau, late of the i orough j it Bedford, deceased, ail person- indebted to aifid j estate are hereby notified to inoko immediate pay - j uient, ..nd those having claims against the same -.• ill present them duly authenticated for settle ment. A. B. CRAMER, May S IfifiS. Bedford, Pa. A FARM IN MORRISON'S COVE AT PRI VATE PA I.E. ! The proprietor of the following laud having ! concluded to remove to Missouri, has determined j to sell his farm in Morrison's Cove, at private tale. ! The undersigned therefore offer to the public tho i following splendid farm, viz ■ | THE "JOHN HOFFMAN FARM | located in Middle Woudberry township, on the Turnpike leading from Pattonsvilla to Woodberv, containing 111 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND, of whieh about 100 acres are cleared and in a high sta'c of cultivation, and the remaining elev en acres are covered with SI'LEX DID TIMBER, with a large two story | LOG FRAME DWELLING HOUSE ! a large DOUBIK BANK BARN, aftdall necee*a ; ry out buildings thereon erected. Also, a tenant house. There is an Orchard of CHOICE FRUIT TREES, said to be one of tha best in tho Cove, thereon. Tbero i also Spring of inost excellent water at the door, while tho Meadow branch of Yellow Creek runs across the farm, passing within a few rods of the buildings. Tbla farm consist* of tbe beat lime-rtunc l*Sd in Morrison's Cove, and is in the highest *tate of cultivation. DUKBORROW & LUTZ, Real Estaic Agenta, may:S Bedford, Pa. OLD HAMMERKD KHOV^bMOLDS,GAYK HINGES AND BED IRONS AT HART LEY & METZUEK S If OF RET A ILK RS . A list of venders of Foreign and Domestic Mer chandoc, in the county of Bedford, for the year *\* 1,8 and clap si tied bv the Appraiser of Mercantile Taxes. '?•*- lled/ord Ilorouyk. Tajcts. 3 0 Raster A Co. store. sls 00 Cramer A Co, do 12 50 14 r 114 K | Lyons do 700 13 Robert Fyan do lu 00 13 Bowser 4 Miller do 10 00 13 Hartley 4 Aletzgar do 10 00 j 13 J 61 Shoemaker do II 00 14 A L Defibaugh do 7 00 14 W W Shock do 7 00 14 Mk* M l>tr;k*r d > 7 00 11 George lieimund do 7 00 ; U MM E V Muwry do 7 00 i 14 Lippol do 7 00 ! T M Lynyfc do • 10 00 13 41 Mc. liWniyer 4 Cs do 10 00 14 Dr. I! 1 liarry do 7 00 14 H Hcrkormnn 4 Son do 700 It K W Berl. trcjyr 4Co do 7 00 H Jacob Bollinger Confectionery 700 14 John Smith do ' 7 00 li George Mardorff do 7 00 14 Mrs M Hhafer Store 7 00 14 Miss M Fettcrly do 7 tio { 14 Daniel Border Jewelry 7 00 14 Durborrtw 4 Lutz Store 7 00 14 JohnKctffe do 7 00 14 E M Fisher do 7 00 11 Keed A Sehcll Bankers 16 00 11 0 E Shannon do 16 00 11 D4V Crouse Store 700 14 fi F Irvine do 7 00 14 Win Riser do 7 00 iiciiford Taicuship. Bed lord Mia. Spring* Ten Piui 7Of do do do Billiards 7 00 14 Godfrey Yeager Store 7 00 11 F* lurler do 700 11 \. illiaui Wolf ( 'onfccttonery 7 00 Run Rorouah. 13 J M Barndoilar 4 Sons. Store 10 00 11 J B Williams &Co do 16 00 11 A J Shroycr do 700 14 F M Mi'.-ters Druggist 7 00 1! Jo*iah Harris Store 7 00 It Harris 4 Ramsey do 7 00 I ' J C IPs' k Confectionery 700 13 Baaghman, (Jump * Co. Hardware 10 00 Ji hanmcl Jafla Store 7 00 1 Mrs Farquhar & Co. Fancy Store 7 00 1 J T LMCRF do 7 CO II TJu'iaaj Ritchey Store 7 00 13 States 4 Morgart do 10 00 .11 Theodore Klafcro do 7 00 I i A J Nycum do 7 00 iSrond Top Township. 13 Etehelberger, Lowry 1 Co. Store 10 00 13 Richard Langdon. Stor- 10 00 !1 Daniel Rowland do -7 00 Alfred Kvans Confectionery 6 00 Scott Kiehcibergcr do 6 00 Cumberland \ alley Toicuehip. jlt D R Anderson Store 7 00 i} J William I.aney do 700 1 Elizabeth Dicken do 700 Colerain To unship. 1 .l 1. s Kate Corie do 7 00 j 14 A C James do 7 00 ! | U Evans A Co do 7 00 j I t Samuel Hunt do 7 00 IT pencil Town* hi p. ! It Win Guv# * Store 700 j 1 i Daniel Uitchcy do 7 0u Ilarrinon Township. I 14 Y B Wertz Store 7 00 •14 J M Shoemaker do 7 00 i T! Mullin 4 Nycum do 7 00 \ Juniata Township. II LowD N Fyaa Sttre 7 00 • j 14 (Jardill do 7 00 ; : 14 John Markle do 7 00 | 14 ZiegWr & lliilegas do 7 00 : : 14 Wm Keyser do 7 00 1 11 Joseph Foßer do 7 00; 'l4 .1 •ph Ling do 700 | 1 i Wm Burnett do 7 00 i 14 N Idaser do 7 00 | Sapier Totcuehif*. 14 !•> Mi char de 4 Co St-re 7 00 j ; 14 Chas C'rii-man *Co do 7 00 j i i 1 (i W Blackburn d< 7 00 j Middle Woodbury J'onnship, l i \lldrew Baker St re 700 : 14 A L Beckhoeffcr do 7 00 | : II J W Ilieketson do 7 00, I 11 Jacob Breoneman do 7 00 ' •14 D i- Kcagy do 7 00 >II Ifolsi: gar 4 Stonffer tlo 700 ; 14 A F Stock do 700 1 ! (li f.:•' Stouffer Confectionery 700 •114 M C K nep do 7 00 , i South O' oodberry Totrnekip. i i ; Arnfstrong ■ Bp n Store 1 0U I I# - . Samuel Oster do 7 Oo ' | It. George Kioiffuian do 7 00 • j!, 1 L Buck do 7 00 ,14 Robert RaDton do 7 00 ill Jonathan Dari? do 00 Luit I*rovidenve T> wnship. ' S H Simon Nycum Store • j 14 John Loudcrbaugh do 7 00 . i HVit l*revident Township. ! 11 John Gilbaugh Store 7 00 : 14 John M Ban-dollar do 7 00 Snake Bprin*j Tountekip Wihiam Lysinger Confectionery 5 00 Londonderry Township. 1 { Tkuinaa Porter Store 7 00 i 14 Jacob Beak-.8 do 7 00 f; U J C Pevore do 7 00 • 14 Jicob Kvans do 7 00 14 lA-viCiit/. do 7 08 Southampton lotctuthip. 14 din Mors Store 700 U IPC Lushley 4Co do 7 00 - : 1 J ,1 M Pureed do 00 1 14 1.-Van Johnson do 7 00 ! r; I viJTeweli do 7 00, Mr- n roe To tenth*p. ! 1) Ja®.-.- R O'Neal 6t..re > j | 1 i 1 •;> liel Fletcher do 7 00 ! It A,-., M Williams do ' i Saxon UoruHyk. _ I 14 A■ £ Eicheloerger Btore -7 00 it Jene = I. Prince do I ®® 14 lis Br le do , 00 | : 11 Tobias . : nyj do 70U ; Liter! y it i Ittle a fFiler Store _ 700 j ■■hfll.burf/ "-jk. If i onuelly * Mullin More 7 00 | 14 Kgolph A Son do •_ .00 , I t I'liirk i Marbourg do • , • ; if .1 s Sehell do 7 00 j tf . K Colrin do ' 0(1 Mrs A Dauukcr do j 00 14 .; iha Songster do 7 00 ■ !4 i nncan McViekei do ( 00 Snivt '■ Confectionery 5 00 St. 1 'lair&vSU. 'ill f.; B A:r:ck Store 7 00 14 I'll Beegl. do 7"0 f 11 Sim ,t Ileifchmau do . 00 St. COir Tonn'hip. ill M Walker • Store 700 ' It II Wright do 700 ; 14 Beckley aO. do 7 . I I B > Horn do 7 00 j1( U D Trout do iOO i; ilershmanAdreenabaum do . 00 tl4 VVia Hancock do . 00 : 11 Bla- kburn ACo do f Torwltip. U Jerry Clark Store 7 00 fl i l'riali Gordon do " ■> II J M -.Vallers do I "JJ I! John Lamb-urn do ? X-.lice is hereby given that appeal will he held <; the t mmissioner's Office, at the Court llV.n'.p Be-ilord, on the3oth day of May, 1868. A.J. SANSOM, Mercantile Appraiser. N. it.-Persons a'hose names arc not contained in th -above list, who liave commenced business the Is- of April, t*BB, will please inform i-e nudersi ncd of the same. Also any that have ; : dUeonlbued. [maySrlw] A. J. SANSOM. Jill's AT PRIVATE SALE. 4 CUIE OPPORTUNITY TO RUT A HOME. Ti c subscribers will sell a number of lots ad ; iaiog the I'll ATA BEATE SPRING PROP- I-:HTV in Bedford township, AT VKRY LOW PRICES, f.-a t". -•! Iheiii dwelling houses have already been erected. This is a splendid opportunity to buy a cheap and most desirable homo, as the lots lie io mc-i ately opposite the Chalybeate Spring Park, on the road, and not more than 120 yards from the Spring, at the following low prices: 1. One-h -If aere lot with dwelling house and other out-buildings, garden and fruit trees, and the List of water convenient, at S7O, cash. 2. Hall-acre lot SIBO, oash. Half aere lot SKSO, cash. % 4. Half aere lot slß6,cash, and 6. Half acre lots with dwelling bouse, brisk yard, garden and froit trees thereon tor ; yAO, cash. 7. contains three acres covered with (rpit trees, and in a good state of cultivation, adjoin ing the above lots, for e-136, cash. Any parson desiring to buy a home, a few yard out of Bedford, will find this offer worth serious consideration. D I B BORROW i hi TZ, j mayS.tr Real Estate Agents, Bedford, Pa. : J) E A C II E 8 . Choice pcete-1 and unpecled , DRIED REACHES, t!. " - ' 1 i. store and for sate try m.y >4 U. R. OSTER k CO. 1 TJYXTRA FAMILY FLOUR 1 rteah ground EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, - ! constantly in Store and for sale by | T j 0. K. OSTKR t CO. / Hew |MPR O V E D THRASHING MACHINE! DAxnu. CEisnn. J. R . OlL**, B. *. mien. joaian na?si. : Farmers will please look at the great advantage in Thrashing Grain with GEISEKS' VATKNT SELF-REGULA TING GRAIN SEPARATOR, CLEANER AND BAGGER. With tho latest Improved Tripple-Goared Horse Power, driven either by Gear or Belt. No. 1 is a eight horse power, with cast iron thresher frame and wrought iron and wood cylin der. sixteen inches in diameter and thirty-three inches long. Trunk has ten inch rake crank and seven rakes is thirty-five inches wide, and deliv ers the straw on the second rake, these carry the straw out on their tops, and deliver it on the stack cr. which will deliver about thirty five feet beyond the feeder, on a stack fifteen to eighteen feet high, and can be easily managed to carry tho chafl' with the straw, or deliver it in a sepa rate place. Tho trunk and fan sides being closed, to confine the straw and chaff, remedies all diffi culties in cleaning grain against windy weather. It bags the grain by reasonable management, suf ficiently clean for market, and its capacity, under ordinary circumstances, is from twenty to forty bushels per hour, using eight horses and the same number of hands; but to force the work under favorable circumstance, it will thresh from forty to fifty bushels per hour, and with more case and agrecableness to hands than any other machine now in common use. The No. 2 is particularly adapted to the farmer's use: in intending to apply to any common lever or railway power; weighs 1,3#0 pounds; has an iron threshers frame, and cylinder, 12* inches in diameter and 28 inches long; delivers the clean grain in bags, or if deaircd, in a half buahel. It delivers the straw fifteen feet from the feeder, or if desired, can deliver the straw and chaff togeth er; will thresh and clean, in good grain, ready for market, from 100 to 175 bushels of wheat, or from 300 to 500 bushels of oats per day, using four or six horses, and the same number of hands: but to force the work, under most favorable circum stances, good grain, Ac., will thresh and clean considerable more. The Machine will thresh and clean all kinds of grain generally threshed with the common machine, and requires no more horse power, but in many eases does not run so hard. It will apply very well to a two-horse rail way power. Now here is what the Farmer and thrcsherman wants, a Separator to go from farm so farm, to thrash grain, with more satisfaction than any other separator now in use, and why is it? Be cause this separator has a self regulating Blast, which prevents grain from blowing into the chafl, and also has a self regulating feeder to feed the cleaner and it has rollers and combs in the clean er which prevents it from ehoaking. Why does this machine run so light, and give so little trou ble? Because there is less friction in the Jour nals, and the rakes and fan are geared so that you have no trouble with Belts breaking and slipping, causing dust to fail into the wheat. Why docs it clean against the wind? Because the blast has ! direct action on the grain and the cleaner is so j well arranged that the wind has no chance to ! drive the dirt into the hopper. Why is it built permanently on two wheels and the front car riage separate, ready to attach whcD necessary ? Because it is more convenient in the barn without the front carriage. Vou can turn the machine or ran it from place to place more easily. Why has it not gut Elevators like some other machines? j Because the Elevators carry the fifth back alter nately into the cleaner which must eventually go into tho good wheat or in the chuff, and all know, that filth should be kept separate for feed, Ac., we might as well keep shoveling the Tailings from under our hand fan into tho hopper and ex- i pect to get the grain clean. Why is this, separa- I | tor more cleaner and satisfactory to work about } I than others ? Because the Fan and Trunk Sides are closed up to prevent the wheat chaff and dust ! from coming out and scattering over the floor, j ! causing waist and giving much trouble with dirt and sore eyes, Ac. Why do Thrcshermen get j more work with these separators than they do j with others? Because this separator has all these j advantages and many more, which makes it a ! separator suitable and a paying one for all j farmers and lhrashermen that have grain to j thrash, whilst in most cases farmers must suit | themselves to the machine, because the machine will not suit itself to the farmer. In short, this 1 is the cheapest, most durable, reliably, simple and j most agreeable to work about and the only separ- | ator that will dean and bag the grain sufficiently . clean for market under all circumstances. Farmers can rest assured that this machine is j no humbug, and judging front the high rtec-m- ; ; meudation of farmers that are using them, we I must come to the conclusion that it is the very ! ; Machine that farmers want and will have as soon j as they have an opportunity to appreciate and i , attest its merits, for which we hope they will give us an opportunity, as wc are willing to be rcspon sible if it docs not perform as represented in thi i Circular. Shop price< of Jlackinet range /row { $215, to $540. JNriWc warrant the machines to be a- above represented: also against any reasonable defects , of material workmanship. Ac. DANIEL GEISER, Proprietor. 1 Gciser, Price A Co., Manufactures. Waynes boro', Krank'in Co. Pa. Cmos WILLIAM NYCUM. Agent, Bedford Pa. mayS INTERNAL REVENUE, NOTICE.—The Annual Assessment for Bed ford Ceunty, of all persons liable to Tax on In - comes, Arlicles, in Schedule A., and also of all person- required to pay special Tax on Business, having been completed, notice is hereby given that the taxes aforesaid, have become due and payable, and will be received at the office of John W. Lingenfelter in Bedford on Tuesday and Wednesday the 2oth and 27th days of May or at my office prior to the 19th of May. PENALTIES All persons who fail to pay | their Annual Tax prior r 0 the day of June will be duly notified of there neglect, for which a fee of Twenty (20) cents, and four cents for each mile traveled in serving the notice will be charged. Persons doing Business without having paid n special Tax therefor, are liable to a Penalty of three times the amount of said Tax, a fine of Five hundred dollars, and imprisonment for two years. W. ASHCOM, Collector, Hopewell May 3th 1868:2t r|3 0 BUY CHEAP! And get what you want, go to the NEW BARGAIN STORE of G. R. OSTER A CO. i NEW GOODS every week, and constantly on hand a large and attractive STOCK OF GOODS. Bedford, Pa., May 8, IS6S. AGENTS WANTED FOR DANA'S AITHORIIKD VXD AUTHENTIC LIFE OF ULYSSES S. GRANT Comprising a complete and accurate history of his eventful "and intirestiDg career, with an au -1 thentic narrative of his invaluable military ser vices, adding also an impartial estimate of his character as a -!. man, o Soldier, and a States mail. By Hon. CHAKI.ES A. DANA, late Assis. : tant Secretary of War. The Springfield Repub lican says:—"Dana's Life of General Grantj is sure to be the most authentic and best Life of | Grant published." For particulars, apply to'or address ,UURPON A CO . Springfield, Mass., {or W. D. MYERS, 41 Maiden Lane. N. Y. linav 4fc J US T REC EIVED! A large assortment of D. R. KING A CO b. Ladies' Misses, and Children's OA ITERS, BOOTS and\SEOES, made to order. Ladies call and see them. They sneak for themselves. ! may s G. R. OSTER A CO. jA A C O N ! Choice Bacon, SHOULDERS, HAMS and DRIED lIEEF, in store and for sale by may g O. R. OSTER A CO. GBBBRain CRADLES: GRAIN CRADLES! Hartley & Mctxger are the ON LY AG TOTS I in Bedford Co., for the ORIGINAL GEN LINE, GREEN CASTLE GRAIN CRADLES. Persons needing cradles should call soon at HARTLEY A METZGERS, as the supply of ''genuine Green Castle," is LIMITED. I XSURANCE. —Wyoming Insurance Company J of Wilks Barre, Capital $150,000. Commerce Insurance Company of Albany, New York, Capi tal $500,000. Fulton Insurance Company of New I",,rk City. Capital $250,000 F. BENEDICT, Agent at Bedford, office with H. Nlcodcmus. j F. M. MASTERS Agent at Bloody Run. December 20th, 1887. mfi IET EVERY BODY wanting any thing in J the Hardware line, call at HARTLEY A METZGP.RS, They have the largest stock of goodr ever seen in a country store, and as they BUY FOR CASH—and many things direct from -he manufacturer*, — they CAN and DO at "ITY PRICKS. (Jive them a call. W r ANTED—An Agent in this County for thi MEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE IN SURA NUB CO. This is tho oldest Mutual Or- Sanitation in the country. Handsome eorapen. -ation given. Address STROUD A MARSTON, General Agents, AprU3:Bt No. 32 North Fifth St., Phila CHILDREN'S WAGONS, Cart* and wheel harrows, Baskets of all kinds Rope and 1 twine of all sir.es. J2OO. DURBORROW A LUTZ, Real Estate Agents, Feb. 1, 1567. Bedford, Pa sl l} HI jy writefm OTICE TO TAX PAYERS.—In pursuance -iN of an Act of Assembly, to Provide for the collection of State, County, Poor and Military Taxes in the county of Bedford, approved the 13th day of April, IS6B, tho undersigned will at tend at the times and places below named, be tween the hours of 0 o'clock, a. in. and 4 o'elock, p, m., for the purpose of receiving such Taxes, for the year 1868 : Monday, June I—Harrison Township, at Urn house of Joseph Cessna. Tuesday, June 2—Juniata township, Baena Vista. Wednesday, June 3—Napier Township- at New Paris. Thursday, June 4—Napier township.antfSchel!?- burg Bor., in Sehellsburg. Friday, June > —East Providence township, at P. A. T. Black's store. Saturday, June 6—West Providence township, in Bloody Run. Tuesday, June 9—Snake Spring township, at the house of Joseph Mortimore. Wednesday. June so—Union township, at the house of John RoighartL Thursday, June 11—Union township, at Mow. ry's Mill. Friday, June 12—St-Clair township, in Pleasant villc. Saturday, June 13—St.Clair tp, and S'„ Claris villo Bor., in St, Clairsville. Monday. June 15—Londonderry township, a'. Bridgeport. Wednesday, June 17—Cumb. Valley township,as Centrcviilc. Thursday, June 18—Colerain township, and Ruinsburg Bor. at Rainsburg. 1-riday, June 19—Bedford township, in Grand Jury Room, Bedford. Saturday, June 20—Bedford township, in Grand Jury Room, Bedford. Monday, June 22—Southampton township, at Win. Adams' mill Tuesday, Juno 23—Monroe township, at Clears ville. Wcdnosday, June 24—Bloody Run Borough, Bloody Run. Thursday, June 25—MiddleIVooiibepy.toyfifiup. in Wuodberry. . Friday, Jane 26-Middle Woo iLerry toniahip in " oodbeiry. Saturday, Jimc 27—South Woadbcrry township. R J. B. Noble's milt. Monday, Juno 50-fiax:..;, Boreftjjt,, & Saxto#. Tuesday, June 30—Liberty township; n Stoftbrs tovrn ' ™ """ I Wednesday, July I—Broadtop township, and Tl , T Bor., in Coaldale. Thursday, July 2—Hopewcu township, at Cap!. John Eichelberger's. Iriday, July J Bedford Borough, in Grand Ju ry Room. "All persons in said county who shall, on. -*■ before the 2sth day of Julv, aforesaid, pay "t UtfSS said Treasurer the amount of his or her shall be entitled to a doduction of 5 per - "f thereon.'" A schedule of all unpaid taxes on the 3pr of August next, will be made out and djpfS a Justice of the Peace tor collection. " '"fi I may Iv f. MENGELUM|| ¥ X THE DISTRICT COURT Of ' " 1. XEDSTfim Fo the WESTEEX DISTRICT . 4 IN BANKRUPSC^'ii, The undersigned hereby jgh : appointment as Assignee of -fSJ:\ ?' EDICT, of Bedford, in tiiA c-. fHs the most ill and State of Pennsylvania®**!.. him who who has been adjudged a bIHIC: soothe ami petition, by the said ~ inspire a M. A, £ . V\bl and To tbe creditors of said " C> SJ| I N THE DISTRICT mVmL rio S 1 TED *5" Foe T. K of Harrison To*r -to - u ' and State jpf ? . * "InhlMi. who fin v- the -■ To the editor* pf sJpfc'ni W W - - ~M- - •-a we dtw A, tL