feMorb |nquim\ SKWKOKD, J*A., FitIMAT, JI NK 1. ISC.N. Xoral Affairs. . 2> SO BUCK MI HINF.— Messrs. Benedict A S. r .atbdv j.ut in operation their new brick machine what was formerly the "Shuck yard. ' ai.il vie understand it is working very successfully. From eight to twelve thousand brick tan be made in a day, with six hands aud one horse. John Herring, of Bloody linn. an experienced brick tuakcr has the management of the yard. Loci • rs.—The seventeen year locusts have made their appearance among us in large numbers, and the air is made discordant with their cries of "Pharaoh." Ifs s<*e it stated that wherever t'ney have appeared many of the hogs that were permitted to run at large died. It i. supposed by many that the death of the hogs was occasioned by the eating of locu-ts. Our farmers might do well to bear ibis fuel in mind. ATTENTION". —The GRANT und COLFAX Cam paigh Club will hold its first regular meeting on Saturday evening the 20th inst. Persons wishing to add their names to the organization should do so at once. Let some one in each portion of the town endeaver to get every Republican in his neighborhood to join the club and send their names to us before our next issue, as we desire to publish a roll ot members. Then to work, at once. Let there be no lagging. TU VNES. —Our soldiers desire us to tender their thanks to the ladies, who, with true pa triotic and commendable zeal cheerfully con tributed tiowers and aided iu making wreaths for the decorating of the soldiers' graves on the "Oth ult. They brought their richest tlorai offerings, and most tastefully did they accomplish their work. Our ladies were true to the soldier while living; they honor hiui dead, and beautify his grave. This re turn of thanks should have been made in our last week's issue but was overlooked. A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. —The borough authorities have, within the past few days, begun the work of macadamizing the southern end of Juliana street. This is well enough in its way: but the work should have been begun at the other end of the street. Will not the council at once proceed to the grading and macadamizing of the whole street so as to have it done before the open ing of the watering season ? The chief difli culty has been removed, now let us have the work begun ami done promptly. We pray you city Fathers, deliver us from the pesti lential dust and mud that have so long been the characteristics of Juliana street. I)te*r*rcTivE STORM.— On Saturday after :>oou the Gth, inst., the vicinity of Rainsburg, in this county, was visited by a storm of rain and hail accompanied jvith a high wind which did considerable damage. The centre of the storm passed southeast of the town of Rainsburg in u northeasterly direction, the margin of the storm passing over the town. A new house in process of erection by a Mr. Swartzwelder, was blown to the ground, the roof of a building belonging to a Mr. Sheely was also badly damaged besides slight damages to other buildings aud prop erty. The timber in the course of the storm was nearly all prostrated and much damage done. A considerable quantity of bail fell during tbe storm, but without causing serious damage to crops as far as we have yet heard. ACITUENTS. —On Tuesday morning ot last week, a son of Mr. George Fetter, of Sax ton, aged about ten years, attempted to climb on a passing coal train about a mile above Saxton. hut missed his hold on the car and fell, and the traia passing over him, killed him instantly. —On Thursday of last week, as Mr Frank W. Amos, formerly of this place, was engaged about his engine at Saxton, in order to stop off escaping steam he directed a boy to push in the throttle valve. Misunderstanding him the boy pulled the valve out, which caused a rush of steam and boiling wr.ter upon Mr. Amos, badly scalding bis face, breast and one arm. HOCSK BIHN'ED. —On Wednesday the 3d inst, the dwelling of Abraham Shaffer, in West providence township, was burued to the ground. The family being absent, except a young hired girl, who was left in charge of tbe house, almost the entire contents ol the building, including clothing, furniture Ac., were destroyed. No blame is attached to any coe as the fire seems to have been purely ac cidental. ihe house was an old style log ImiWing with the chimney outside and the pipe from the cooking stove running through the logs into it. The fire is supposed to have been communicated to the building eitherfrotn the stove pipe or through apertures in the chimney. We have not been able to ascer tain tin amount of tbe loss sustained by Mr. Shut! • . VH MUZEU. —Tbe last victim hereabouts is au old man, and we would be very loth to speak of an old man as foolish, were it not ftiat 1:1 doing so we are convinced that we but repeat bis own estimate of himself. His name i.-, Basil 8., aud his residence is Bed ford county, in this state. He stopped in this city on bis way to Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Between four and five o'clock yesterday after noon. he left the hotel where he was stopping and walked out upon Canal street, nearPenn. He there met the traditional "gentlemanly looking mun." who got into conversation with lion. .\ri„ r a brief time spent in talking com mon p.ac-s. th e "gentlemanly"' broached tbe f u ' money. |j e regretted, exceed ing!.! ■ he ban' shad closed, as he needed money, which he .mi-t g( , t before night. He had a Governm. r S100) on wbkll> when the bank opened, he could get SIXS, but rather than wait uiui ,i he would take "greenbacks for bom; ~r , at a great sacrifice. Had Mr. B. any laou-y? If he hud he could accommodate him so mm h. The tempting looking bond was display. 1, . even placed in Mr. B's. hand for inspec .... Just then another "gentlemanly looking man"' stepped up aud angrily accosted the first. He had waited long enough for that money, and it must be paid note. No. 1 was distressed He bad no money, and ihe bond more than covered tbe amount. Again Mr. B. wus ap pealed to. lie had some money, just $105,. That amount would be accepted for the bond, and this morning at any of the banks, he could get Silo for it, and so clear ten dollars by the "spec." A brief hesitation and tlte money was given up and the bond transferred to the victim's pocket, after which the two sharpers walked away. Then it occurred to Mr. B. to ha-.o hi- bond examined. The ex amination was math; sr.d the paper proved to btj— the advertisement of au insurance company. We advise the Fort Wayne opera tors to let Mr. B. alone uulil he had recupera ted. He will undoubtedly soon be ready for another picking.— fttUburgh Chronicle. PROCEEDINGS OK THE COUNTY CONVEN TION. —The County Convention which met iu Bedford on Tuesday, organised by the election of J. E. COLVIN. as President, and W..H. Dasher aud Solomon F Diehl as Secre taries. The following Delegates appeared aud presented their credentials: Bedford Borough—M. A. Points, J. T. Keagy. Bedford tp,—D. Patterson, Geo.Zimmers. Bloody Iluu Bor. —M. 1). Barndollar, Da vid Sauts. Broad Top tp.—Jno. Taylor, E. Ashcom. Coaklale Bor.—C. B. Figart, Geo. Knee. Colerain tp —B. F. Hetzel, N. C. Evans. Cumberland Valley—P. Beremer, M. R. Hoffman. Harrison—Jacob Feielitner, P. Metzgars Hopewell—W. H. Dasher, R. Smith. Juniata —J. Dull. J. Zeigler. Liberty—J. T. Shirley, 1. K. Little. Londonderry—J Evans, Monroe—Win. Stuekey, C. C. Garlick. Napier—P. Wonders, Jno. Wade, Providence E. —J. Q. Nycuni. Providence W. —L. Piper. Win. Avv. Saxton Bpr.—E. A. Fockler, W.C.Smith. Schellsburg Bor.—l. Couley, J. E. Col vin. St. Clair Tp. Miller, J. ATrout. St. Clair Bor. — Beckly, James Sill. Southampton.—D. Tewell. —-—. Snake Spring—Solomon F. Diehl, Jacob S Ritchey. 1 'nion.— (Not represented.) Woodberry M.—il. H Detwiler, J. Hol singer. Woodberry S.—Dr. C. Loug, J. T. Ket ring. Woodberry Bor.—S. Fluck, Lee. Nominations for Representative being called for, J. T. Keagy nominated Adjt. J. H. LongeDecker. Jos Dull nominated Geo. S. Mullin, and William Stuekey nominated Captain J. S. Stuekey. Before balloting the name of G. S. Mullin was withdrawn, and upon counting the ballots .1. 11. Longenecker had 25 votes J. S. Stuekey had 22 " The following is the result of the ballot for Commissioner Lewis A. May had 24 James Fink " 10 11. B. .Mock " 4 Josiali Penrose " 8 For Poor Director Josiah M. Lehman had 28 John 11. Shafer 18 The preceding nominations were all made unanimous: Jacob Evans, Esq.. of Londonderry, and Charles L. Buck, of South Woodberry, were respectively nomi nated by acclamation for Auditor and Cor onor. On motion it was. Resolved, That the Hon. John Cessna, be the unanimous choice of the Republicans of Bedford county for Congress and that he be empowered to select his own conferees to the congressional conference of this Dis trict. Resolved, That D. W. Rowe, of Frank lin county, is the choice of Bedford county for Additional Law Judge, and that S. L. Russell, N. G. Evans, and J.T. Keagy be appointed Conferees, with instructions to support his nomination before the Judicial Conference. The nominations having been completed the- following gentlemen were named as the County Committee for the-ensuing year: Bedford Bor.—J.W. Ljngenfelter, Chm'n. —J.T. Keagy, Rec v. Bedford Tp.—Tbos. Hughes. Bloody linn Bor.—M. D. Barndollar. Broad Top Tp.—E. S. Ashcom. Coaldale Bor.—Geo. Figard. Cue-rain Tp.—N. C. Evans. Cumberland Valley—Francis Growden. Harrison —-Calvin Mullin. Hopewell— W. 11. Dasher. Juniatia—E. V. Wertz. Liberty—l. K. Little. Londonderry—Jno. Wilhelui. Jr. Monroe—Jas. S. Messersniith. Napier—D. M. Wonders. * Providence E.—W. Gracv. Providence W.—W. W. Spark-. Saxton Bor. —E. A. Fockler. Sch.-ilsburg—Capt. D. W. Mullin. St. Clair Bor. ll. Beckly. '* " Tp.—W. Oster. Southampton—Thomas Tewell. Snake Spring—Sol *1". Diehl. I'liion—Joseph Riddle. Woodberry Bor.—D. i*\ Keagy. Woodberry M.—J. M. Breuneman. Woodberry S. Dr. C. Long. On motion of J. T. Keagy tbe following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, By the Delegates of the National Union Republican party of Bedford coun ty, in County Convention assembled, this 9th day of June. A. D.. 186*: 1. We cordially approve the nomination of GRANT and COI.FAX and the platform of principles adopted at Chicago. 2. Believing it would conduce to harmo ny. and give general satisfaction if nomina tions were made by the direct popular vote, we do therefore adopt that system, common ly called the Crawford County System. 3. The nominating elections -hall l>e held on the fir-t Saturday of June of each year hereafter. The polls shall open at 2 o'clock and l>e closed at SP. M. The election com mittee shall consist of three persons for each election district. They .-hall this year be ap pointed by the Chairman of the County Committee. Hereafter they shall bo elected at the nominating election, to serve for the next year. They shall keep an accurate list of the names of voters, and return a copy thereof, with the tally list and result, and also the names ol' the persons elected to hold the next nominating election, to the Chair man of the County Committee, by the first mail after the election. No one hut a recog nized member of the party shall lie permit ted to vote. The Chairman of the County Committee shall forthwith announce the re-ult. giving the figure- in detail for each election district. The candidate having the largest number of voles shall le the nomi nee. If the election committee do not at tend. the voters at the poUs at the hour of opening, -hall select an election committee. 4. We urge upon Republicans tie- neces sity for a full turnout at the nominating elec tion-: and upon election committees not on ly the necessity for rigorous honesty and fairness, but that this shall be transparently evident, and that even the appearance of bias should be avoided. We go for Princi ples not men. The welfare of the cause of National Republicanism i> of more impor tance than the success of individual--.. On motion the Convention adjourned. THE BREAK OX THE HUNTINGDON AND BROADTOP RAJI.KOAD. —We have not re ceived. nor have we been able to learn, the full particulars of the accident of Friday last, but as far as we can ascertain the fol lowing seem to be the main facts of the ease: On Friday the sth inst., as a conl train, of 25 c trs. was pa-sing the tre-sel work at Rough and Ready station, a break occurred in the tresseling, by which aflthe cars were precipitated to the ground, a distance of front 50 to 65 feet. The engine and front carriage of the tender were saved by putting on a full head of steam and breaking the coupling. One man, a brakeman, on the i train, was killed, and another narrowly es- I caped. The brakeman on the rear of the train seeing the bridge give way, shut down •h' brakes on several cars and called to his tcllow brakeman somewhere about the middle of the train to run back and jump off. v. Such be attempted to do, but the sud den check ot the brakes broke the coupling and si para ted him from the rear cars, sce j which he jumped from the train, before ;t went over, and alighted in marshy ground a distance of 65 feet below, escaping, as far as we have been able to learn, without any serious injury. The first brakeman on the train went down with it. and was crushed to death. We learn that the break in the road was repaired on Thursday, the 11th inst., and the whole road put to running order again. The !o ; in breakage. &e., i-. esti muied at a!suit $50.0D0.00, It speaks well for th" care fid iiin-'-onient of the road, that, though over > ■■ in operation, this is the first iti- nt that hft-4 happened on any of the trcsggliug. "A WORD TO THE WISE " &c—The politi- j cal campaign in Bedford county is now fairly opened by the Republican party. They have put in the Sold j an excellent ticket, and started the ball a ! rolling. Now there is one matter that we would urge upon our friends, —not from personal motives alone—hut because we think the party would be benefitted. Our proposition is this: subscrilm fur th-' IN- : QUIRER. Thismay look as though we were the only ones directly interested, but such s not tbe case. Of course we are pecuuiari'y benefitted to a greater or less'extent, but we are sure that from the principles we advo cate and the character of our paper, that the individual who reads it, and tbecommunity where it is circulated, receives a fair return for the money invested. So it is with any good sound Republican paper. Unless cne were brought to a knowledge of the fact, scarce an estimate could be formed of the help afforded a party by the liberal circula tion of its local journals. An immense amount of good is done in this way, without much cost or show. Then why not use this means. What we want is that our friends endeavor to induce every Republican in their neighborhood to take the paper. This can easily be done with very little trouble, and the interests of the party thereby consid erably advanced. Let us hear from you friends, with a good to the club INQUIRER from each district. Who will be first? ORGANIZE.—Every township in the county should have a Grant and Colfax Campaign Club. There are young men in every district who would be greatly benefit ted by moving in this direction at once. Op portunity would then be afforded such as have ability to acquire prominence in their neighborhood, and at the same time they would be doing their party a service. There is not a district but has men competent to discuss the issues of the campaign from tlte stump. All that is wanting is for some one to begin the movement. Who will lead? and : what township will present the first organiz ed club? Let us hear. "No TRUST." —We would say a word iu relation to what is becoming, or has already become, a very pernicious practice among store keepers and business men generally. In what we say we offer no excuse for our selves, nor reflect upon any one in particular, but simply write what has come under our immediate observation, allowing what we say for the benefit of those whom it may hit. In nearly every store, in every town or village in the country, posted in plain view to tbe enter ing customer, may be seen a placard anuoun cing that "No TRUST" is one of the peculiar rules of that particular establishment. This is all very well. It is agood text when impar tially adhered to. But how often is it the case that much evil and injustice is done un der the cover of its provisions. We will illustrate: The wealthy mau of the communi ty enters the place where groceries are vend ed at retail. Having a large family he de sires to, and does purchase, a considerable quantity, and orders the goods and the bill for their amount sent to his house. The proprietor rubs bis bands in great glee, the clerk smiles blandly, the bill is made out, the amount, (fifty dollars or more, in all proba ability,) entered upon tbe book, the coffee, tea, sugar, ham. or whatever, sent around, and for a time the matter of pay i.- apparently overlooked, —the rule of "No Trust" laid aside. This practice is carried on for months —probably a year or more. Bill after bill is contracted by. and entered against this same wealthy man, and nothing mentioned in re gatd to pay—"No Trust" is forgotten. The store-keeper foregoes the use of his mo ney all this time, allowing it to remain in the hands of a man fully able to pay the cash. His goods go out and the rich man is not one who helps replenish the stock. And yet this is said to be a place where no credit is allowed. Verily so ; aud we will show in what cases it ;s made an inflexible rule, rigidly enforced. The child of a poor, unfortunate, family hampered laborer steps up to the counter, and, with great tears stealing down her pallid cheeks, asks that her father might be trusted for a few days to the least bit of tea to nour ish a sick mother, or a pound of meat to sat isfy a father's labor-sharpened appetite, or probably the most insignificant delicacy to sustain life in a delicate babe. Mark tbe re sult of her pleadings. Throwing himself up on his dignity, the obtuse clerk sternly points to the sign above the counter aud says, "our rule is "No TRUST," The proprietor scowls and says, "wo keep no books." The child passes out, and unless some more humane store keeper is fonnd, that family, in all proba bility, suffers for what was to them at that 'itne a "hong the very necessaries of life. The man fully able to pay the.cash enjoys hl3 lux uries and pays for them when he pleases— simply because he is considered a "good man." The poor man who is nnable to pay as he goes, is deprived of them, because, for sooth, this same rich man. or another of like standing, owes him for work done, and mak ing it a rule to pay his hands but once a month, thus unthinkingly aids in depriv ing a needy family and doing injustice to an honest man. This is certainly acting in bad faith, if not dishonestly, toward the poor by those who should ever be ready to contribute to their sustenance. And yet how often is it made tbe practice of our merchants and other business men to refuse to trust the poor but honest laborer to a dime's worth for a dav, whilst the rich are allowed to run immense bills for n year or more. We would simply ask, is this right? ENEORCE THE HOC Law.—For months past our streets and squares have been infested with herds of swine. Front the fat porker fit for the shambles to tiny piggy they have unmolested roamed the streets, wallowed to the gutters, ploughed our gardens gratuitously, and beeu ridden by the boys for the diversion of thecrowd. In fact they have enjoyed to the utmost limit all the privileges and immunities grant ed to cattle, geese and goats, which as we all know have always enjoyed the free dom of the town. Indeed hogs, cattle, geese and goats seem to be the pet nuisances of the town. Now we would lire to know whether there are no ordinances prohibiting these pests. If there are why are they not enforc ed ? Let the council see to it that they are enforced. If officers arc negligent, turn them out and put others in. Let 113 have a reform in this matter at once. "They made her a grave too cold and damp For a soul so honest and true." If they had been wise, the dire neccessity of opening the gruve for one so lovely might have been averted. Plantation Bitters, if timely used, are sure to rescue the young and lovely, the middle-aged and the ailing, from confirmed sickness. Almost all diseases have their beginning in some slight difficulty of the Stomach, which would eventuate in Dyspepsia, Headache, Liver Complaints, Night Sweats, Consump tion, Death. Plantation Bitters will prevent these premonitory symptoms, and keep the blood pure and the health good. To Ji'STH ES A.vn CONSTABLES. —Warranty Deeds, Judgment Note*, (bound) Judgment Notes,(in shc-etsJAffidavits, Bonds and Attach ment. s Executions of Attachment, Judgment Bonds Summon*. Sulspoe ous, Executions. Warrants, and all blinks. used by Justices and Constables for sale at this office. Orders by mail promptly filled. M v'iNoliv WATCH.— .V delightful toilet ar ticle— sur.i mr to Cologne and at half the price. THE REAL ESTATE AGENCY of Dnrborrow & Lntz, has effected the sale of a number ot tracts of land within the last few weeks. This is one of the best means of disposing of land that can be succescfully employed. Lands are sold at the price established by the owner, without any effort on his part, and at comparatively little or no expense, and wi.b out the public even knowing whose lands are offered for sale. Persons having lands to sell will do well to employ them while those desiring to buy should not fail to apply at once. 'f* A XCMBER of persons are availing them selves of our proposition to furnish the Ix- QCIREK and -Yetr York Tribune for one year for THREE DOLLARS. They will please re member that we want the money in advance —s2 (or the IXQCIRER and $1 for the Tribune. The liberality of the proposition must be ap parent to all and unless we have the money for both papers is ADVANCE, we cannot do it. We onght to introduce at least 000 cop iea of the Tribune into the county by this arrangement. MARRIES. May 31st, 1868, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Kev. G. C. Probst, Mr. AMOB FURNEY, of Monroe tp., to Miss CHARLOTTE MELOTT, of East Providence tp. AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP A superior TOILET SOAP, prepared from re fined VEGETABLE OILS in combination with Glycerine, and eapecialljr designed for the n®e ot LADIES and for the NURSERY. It® perfume is exquisite, mul its washing prupert'.c unrivaled, For sale by all druggists. ju1y,15,67.yl Pensions for tbe War of 181 'Z. The Governor having signed tbe Bill granting Pensions to the soldiers of the War of 1812 or their widows, we arc prepared to make applica tion in the proper form. This law provides for those who arc not worth over SSOO in real or personal Estate, and those who served in Fenn.-ylvania regiments, or their widows. As those applications must be made before a ! Judge of the Court of Comaoji Pleas, it will be i necessary for those desiring to make application to inform us before hand when they intend to bring in their witnesses so that we can suggest a time when there will be a Judge on hand. Dt 11B0RR0W A LCTZ, Claim Agents, maylartf. Mental Depression. Mental depression is a disease of the nervous system, and, of all the ills flesh is heir to, it is the one that excites the least sympathy. It is a subject of frequent jests, and is called by various derisive terms: but, although it is often laughed at, it is not easy to laugh the patient out of the belief that his ills are real, for it is a real disorder —the general fea'ures of which are constant fear, i anxiety and gloom. The external senses, as well as the mental faculties, often manifest symptom# of derangement. Noise, us of falling water, and ringing in the oars are complained of, while black -pecks and fiery sparks frequently flit before tbe vision. Admonitions like these should not be disregarded, as they may, if neglected, terminate in insanity. The seat of the disease is in the brain and nervous system, and to control tbe mal ady it is necessary to use a powerful tonic and alterative, which will correct and tone those or gans without inflaming the brain. This is the secret of the success of lIOSTETTKR'S STOM ACH BITTERS in cases of this kind, for which it is the safest as well as the best of restoratives. In fact it is the only pure and reliable tonic -timuJent known. Many nostrums, purporting to be tonics, are puffed up from time to time in the newspapers, bat the sufferer had bettr let them j alone. lIOSTFTTER'S STOMACH BITTERS j has proven itself, by many years of trial, to be in ' every respect what it is represented to be. 9uiv' CII S ' TI ARr>WAR ESTO R E YOU WILL FIND A FIRST RATE GRAIN CRADLE, THE BEST IN BEDFORD. ! GRAIN AND GRASS SCYTHES & SNATHES, LOTS OF THEM. n.YY RAKES AND FORKS, SCYTHES, STONES AND RIFLES. FIELD WATER CANS AND DEMIJOHNS. ALL KINDS OF ROPE. CHURNS AND ICE-CREAM FREEZERS. PAINTS, OIL, GLASS, all sue-, lu f'-t every fling usually kept in a j A FIRST CLASS HARDWARE STORE. I Call at the aign of the J JL&- BIG S A AV . -as I jell: It K W GOODS AT THE CASII AND PRODUCE STORE. •J . M SIIOEM A K K R HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE CITY. HE HAS BOUGHT A LARGE AND CHEAP STOCK OP GOODS, JUST AT THE RIGHT TIME, AT REDUCED PRICES, WHICH HE WILL SELL VERY C H E A P. ORVE HIM A CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. Bodfurd, Pa., June 12th, 1308. VI7HEN YOU WANT A GOOD AND CHEAP \Y HAT, go to J. M. SHOEMAKER'S. jel2 ( 1 YOU ARE IN SEARCH OF GOOD DRESS 1 GOODS, call at J. M. SHOEMAKER'S. jel2 \I7NEN YOU WANT A CHEAP SUIT OF : CLOTHES, go to SHOEMAKER'S. jel2 IP YOU WANT A CHEAP BOOT, SHOE OR . GAITER, call at SHOEMAKER'S Store, jel 2 AVERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEVS WEAR, just received at SHOEMAKER'S ! Store. junel2 A FULL LINE OF LADIES' AND MISSES' L ATE STYLE HOOP SKIRTS, just receiv i ed at SHOEMAKER'S Store. ,i make immediate pavment. ABIA AKERS, mai-29 * Anmimstrator. BOOK AGENTS WANTED, for Rowland's LIFE OF GENERAL GRANT, as A Sol dier ant. a Statesman. The work comprises an accurate history of his Military and Ctvil Career. Agents will 6nd this the book to sell at the pres ent time. The largest commission given. \\ e employ no General Agents, and offer extra in ducements to canvassers. Agents will see the advantage of dealing directly with the publishers. For descriptive circulars and terms address, J. B. BURR A CO., Publishers, ma29:3m Hartford, Conn. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned, by the Register of Bedford county, on the estate of Jane Kean, lata of the borough of Bedford, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make mmediatepay ment, auid those having claims against the same will present tbetn duly authenticated for settle men,! A. B. CRAMER. May 8, 1868. Bedford, Pa. p> A CON! ~ Choice Sagar Garr-d Bacon, SHOULDERS, HAMS and DRIED BEEF; in store aud for sale by mayß O.R.OSPTSR A CO ptef teams. JJEW GOODS! G. R. OSTER & CO. ARE NOW RECEIVING AT THEIR SPACIOI NEW STORE, AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE STOCK 0 CHOICE AND DESIRABLE CHEAP GOODS: janeS :tf UAEVKST TOOLS and MACHINERY i HARTLEY & METZGAR'S. SIGN OF THE RED FAD-LOCK. Russell's Massillon Reapers an