Iftiforb Inquirer. BEDFORD, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 12, IBC3. OUTSIDE THE KINO. General Grant, as President, has taken a new departure in the appointment of his Cabinet, Professional politicians staud aghast, chagrined and astounded at the audacity of the man who has been bold and independent enough to appoint a cabinet without asking or heeding their ndvk*. Political ring, in both partic-s have become a curse to tbe country and a bane to all po iiticsd honesty. L-gislation in their hands has boeome in great part a system of legal i zed blackmailing, and any one who does more than talk of honesty in their presence is deemed a dangerous man. Under these circumstances Grant's conduct has had ihc effect of a thunderbolt in their ranks. We hail it as one of tbe best of omens for ihe new administration. To ta;k of L ttreocL ment and Reform would be mere buncombe, without a bold cutting loose from the dis horn. Tv and corruption of political rings. Tbe country wants men at the head of its government who will hold their offices ami discharge their official duties for the good of the country and not for the pampering of dishonest and eotrupt party hacks. It is time that both slate and national admin istrations be freed from the dynasty of buy ing and selling politicians and the wishes ol the people he respected. \V e hope to fee the President persevere in the good work so well begun. Il he succeeds in purging the public service from the miserable crew of corrupt politicians that .have for years, in both parties, inlested every department, and by their dishonest practices polluted the whole system of our body politic, he will have accomplished a feat scarcely less than the crushing out of armed, rebellion, and wili win for himself an enviable posi tion anioni tbe Presidents oi a great nation. Tbe various rings will umke a desperate fight. They, who have so long fat tened en the hard earnings of a long suffering people and established as- rt of class government (and that a very bad class) for the benefit of a select few, will not \ie"d without a fierce struggle. One Pennsylvania ring has been pretty effectually sik-nc .'. let us 1 j the others may speedily meet a similar fate. Let us have a pure Republicanism- It is the wish and the aim of the Repub i can party to have the country governed in the interest of the whole people. THE IN Al tlI HAL A))))ltES>. Grant's Inaugural Address will 1. found on our first page. Every one should read it. Brief, terse and trenchant, it lcav< - m doubt upon the reader's mind as to (beear nest determination of the President to do bis duty. "All the laws will be faithfully t-xceuted whether they meet my approval or not" indicates that our Chief Magi trate is ro longer to be also our Chief criminal, but that ho deeoii it his duty to obey as well as execute the laws of the land. "Let it be understood that no repudiator of one larthing of our public debt will be trc-ted in public place' ha* already increased the value of our bonds to the amount of mil lions. His unequivo al declare i-m oi* i.'f desire to see tbeque-U>n of Sutlißg • defi nitely settled hy the ratification of the XV amendment has caused a panic in the camp of those who built their hopes upon his con servati.-m. It is seldom we get ro much ,T. - 'V.lj i - 'H.i |j AHiOPVrPP ..'VIIV' >ll *ll i-i *.2 H. try breathes freer to day than at any titne *inee the death of Lineolo. THE Xr.w SPEAKER.— Hon Jam- , G. Blaine, the Speaker of ih Forty-first Con gress. was horn in Washington county. Pa. in 1530, and giaduated at Washington Col lege in 1845. He adopted the profession of editor, and having removed to Maine, edit-ii the Kcnnebt-c Jeurnal and Portland Adver tiser for several years. He served four j -tr io the Legislature of Maine, twoof which a Speaker of the Ilouee of Representativi In lSt>2. he was elected to Congre , to which body he has been three times suc cessively re-elected. In the Thirty eighth Congress, he was a member of the Com mittee on Po?toffices end Post Roads; in the thirty ninth, be was a member of the Com mitter i Military Affairs, and also a mem ber of the Special Committee on the Death of 1 resident Lincoln, snd was chairman oi the Committee on War Debts of Loyal States; in the Fortieth Congress he has .-eryvd on the Committee on Appropriations and Rules. HON. Lowarl MCPHERSON was elected. ,r the fcurth tune. Clerk of the House of Representatives on the Ith innt. He is an .fficient and popular officer as i- well attes ted by tbc fact that he received more than double the number of votes cast for b I !i hi competituis. The llarristurg Patriot and icme other over zealous copperhead journals reviled him bitterly a few days ago for refu sing to grant an appeal upon the question i f placing the names of tbc Louisiana and Georgia members on the roll of the new Ifruse. 1 hey have had the pleasure of displaying their ignorance of the long estab lished Usage in ruch cases. Bully Brooks Lied the same game, but the better inform ed among the copperheads along with the Republicans sustained the cltik it, the faith ful discharge of his duty. It were well if the nation had many more such faithful and efficient officers 3 the clerk of the House. Nominate Good Men.—See that none but tirst rate men are nominated as can didates for office at the Fall election—men who are true and tried and of the sternest integrity. Tuke care also that we get our share of the election officers in every town ship and borough. The election on Mareh l.tth, one week from today will be an im portant one. dont let our enemies get an advantage be on the ground early and stay until the polls are closed and the votes counted out. See that the elections hrc lair and honest, Spanglekand Arnold, toe two re maining assassination conspirators wore Pardon -d by Andy Johnson before his term cxpir d. The murderers of the martyred Jjincoln have now all been set at liberty by -ie man, their crime made President. 11 sratitudc for their services? I,i ' 1 0H We Imve determined not to be a candidate for Bute Senator at present, we >re not prepared to say that Bedford runty aa therefore no claim to the ' Datl ' r " *'P- D may bo so, but we are not sure of tt by any mean*. he Inai'iilral Address i favorably received and commented on by the South ern press. \Ye take this as a most propitious omen, betokening the return of that peace and good will in the South for which wo have so long been looking. Ihe public debt during February, was reduced $10,868,753 70. The total debt less amount in the Treasury, is $2 545,336,- 904 38. The coin in the Treasury amounts t0598,741,260,72; the currency, t0516,553,- 529 03. THE CABINET. The following is the list of appointments to General Grant's Cabinet: S> c. of Slate— E. B. Wa-hburne, Illinois. " " War- Gen. Schofield, re-appointed. " " -Xavy —Adolph Borie. Penna. " Trtwatry- —A. T. Stewart, N. \. " " Inh ri'>r —Ex Gov. Cox, Ohio. Aft. Gen. -Judge Hoar, Massachusetts, j P.M. Gi —J.A. J. Cresfwell, Maryland, j Columbus Pc'anoof Ohio, has been ap pointed Commissioner of Internal Revenue. AH ol tbe above appointments have been confirmed by the Senate. KANSAS, Nevada, West Virginia, Louis iana, Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan have ratified the Constitutional Amendment concerning Suffrage. Let Pennsylvania lie the next. As promised iast web, we print, for the edification of tbe Gazette, an article on crime in New Yotfe. It will be found on oar first t age. A ITI!NtSHEI> I -use, valued at sts,i)oo, located on I -tit- t, Washington, has been presented to Getter.'! Sherman. Likewise a subscription of $35,000. ON Wednesday the O I instGeneral Grant transferred the eotnnuind of the army to General Sherman. POSTMASTER GENERAL CRESWELL en ter. d upon his duties on Saturday. 40TII LOSUKESS-TUHtI) SESSION SENATE. WASHINGTON, M-ireb s.— The Senate met at noon, the Vice President in the chair. . Senator Brownlow iTenn.) was sworn in. He was too feeble to come to the President's seat, and took the oath of office in his seat. Mr. Sumner offered a resolution which wa> agreed to, dirt- ting the Secretary of State to send to the Senate a list of the acts caused at the iast see-ion of the Fortieth Congress, those which became laws without tbe signature oi' tht Pr -i-Jent, as well a> those which received bis signature. Agreed to. Mr. iSawyv-r offered a resolution providing for a joint committee, consisting of three Senators and five It -preseatatives, to eon -idc-r all i : - i >n- f-.r the removal of dift abilities imp - 1 by tbe f urteenth amend ment of i he Constitution. Mr. Gridss :f i i a resolution of inquiry in reiaii. n to the e : tracts between the Navy D pjitnc'.t and Norman Wiard, ivhich was agreed to. Mr. Drake offered an amendment to the rules of the Senate, so as to provide that In dian treaties shall be L< reutier considered in open ses-ion. Mr. Howard introduced a hill to establish m ordinance c iinrjission, and to consolidate ihe ordnance and the artillery bun aus. Mr. Stewart introduced a bill relarire to the refinement of gold and silver bullion. Mr. Anthony moved the a: pointun nt of 'he Committee on the Revision of the Rules n advance of the other committees. Agreed to. HOUSE. In the Ileuse, after a number of new members w< re sw -ru in, the organization xas completed by the election of a Clerk, 5- rgeant-ar Arms and Boot keeper, Post i. .-.-ter and Chaplain, Mr. Ward N. Y.) nominated for U'ierk Edward McPhcrson, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Niblack -Ind.) nominated Charles W. Carrigan, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Broka (N. Y.b having been appoin -1 one of the tell r?, a-ked to be excused, liny that he fid not want to baTe any •iiing to do whh the election of Cieik. Th- 1 v .;c for Clctk resulted: MePherson, 128; C irrigan, 50. Mr. MePhc-r on having been declared electi d. a vanoe-l and took the oath of office. Mr. S iles (I'll.) moved that when ihe House adjourn to-day, it be until Tuesday x'. Acr- <-i to.* Sfcn nrsr R Itwr i in-- n d iEh Bouse bo elected by members rising to be counted, in-toad of by calling the roll. Agreed to. Mr. War! (.V Y.) nominated U. G. Ord way, of X.w Hampshire, for Sergeant-a' Arms. Mr. A an 1 ump (Ohio) nominated Owen 1 horn, of V. .i -iiington, I). C. The vote ulted: I". G. Ordway. Ml; ) rn Thorn. 53. yIr. Ordway was declared duly elected. Mr. Kelsey iN. Y.) nominated Otis J. Buxton, ot Ni vr lark, for Duorkeep-r. Mr. Burd (Id.) nominated David J. \Yag n r. of Illinois, l'or the same office. The vote resulted: Otis L. Buxton, lit; David J. M agner, 55. Mr. Buxton was declared duly elected. Mr. Roots (Ark.) nominated M~. L. King, of Minnesota, for Postmaster. Mr. Pox < V Y.) nominated Mr. Minor, of .New York, for Postmaster." The vote r. stilted M. S. King 130, Mr. Minor 50. Mr King was therefore declared duly elected. Mr. Judd 111.) moved to postpone the election ot Chaplain until Tuesday next. Agreed to. fhe officers just elected were then sworn Mr. Schenek (Ohio) moved that until otherwise ordered the session-of the House -hall begin at lif o clock M. Agreed to. Mr. gchcofk 'Ohio) offered the following: lie--olci /, That the rules of the House of the Fortieth Congress shall be the rules of the last Congress, until otherwise ordered. ilii was subsequently withdrawn. Mr. Schenek (Ohio) offered a resolution that the Huu-e proceed to draw for seats. -Mr. Dawes (Ma a.) moved to postpone! the drawing until Tuesday nxf. Rejected, j The resolution offered" by Mr. Schenek | was then adapted. The llout-e then ad- j jourued. SENATE. SAT; PAY March 6th No business of im portance transacted. Several petitions were presented and laid on the table The following message from the President was received, read and ordered to be printed: 7b the Senate of the {.'ailed States. Since the Domination and confirmation of Alex under T. St- wart to the office of Secretary of the Trea-ury, I find that by the eighth section of the Act of Congress, approved September 2, 1839, it is provided as follows quoting the section]. In view of these provisions, and the fact that Mr. Stewart has been unanimously confirmed by the Senate, I would ask that he be exempted by a joint resolution of the two Houses of Congress from the operation of the same. U. S. GRANT Mashington, D. C., March 6, 1869. Another Railroad War. Rill,hire Between the Erie and Northern C ntral Railtcay*—Stoppage of I'rains at Ehuira. Klmjra, N. Y., .March .0. What looks like a pretty serious war has broken out between the Eiie and Northern Central Railways. 1 lie Northern Central uses the Erie track through and on each side of this city. La-t evening orders were received bv Divi.-ion Superintendent Pratt of the Erie to allow no train-of the Northern Central to come on the Erie track, thus cutting off the Northern Central from the connections North. The switches were accordingly spiked, and all passage of the Northern Central train* stopped in either direction. No reasons were aligned for this extraordi nary procedure, and the railroadmen here are a- much in the dark a- to the cause of the difficulty as any body else. It. is sur uii-ed that the trouble grows out of a hitch between the two Companies about the pos session of the Fort Wayne Road as a coin muni.-ation to Chicago. The difficulty still continues, and no trains are passing on the Northern Centra!. An injunction was f?ran ted this afternoon to prevent the Erie from obstructing the passage of the Northern cntral train.-, but as yet no change has oc curred in the situation. Leading officers nd directors of the two roads have lie en in consultation this afternoon to effect a settle ment. A train on the Northern Central, with 400 passengers from Washington, arrived at the break thia afternoon, about a mile below the city but could go no further They were obliged to take the Erie traim rtp*y their fare, and get home by sucb roundabout routes a- were open to them, j The traveling public is suffering very great inconvenienoe. THE NEW CABINET. Sketch of lle Men bcri THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY. Mr. Adolph E. Ilorir wa> burn in Phila delphiain ISO 9. and is therefore sixty year* of ace. When he was fifteen joar< of aire, he graduated at the Philadelnhia University | and at twenty four went to Palis, where he remained several years and completed his i education. After traveling in Europe, be j returned to this city and entered business ! as a merchant in china ware. In this busi ness he has since remained, and is now a si lent member of the firm of McKean, Boric A Co., 153 Pock strett: he is uot actively engaged, and may be said to have retired. : His fortune is large. Mr. Boric was formerly an Old Line j Whig, ami lias always been a determined | opponent of the Democratic party. He | never would compromise with it, and always i voted against it. He was one of the foun ders of the Union League, and is now it- Vice Presid- nr. During the war he gave warm support to the Government, an i c -n --tributcd his money and influence |j!,. i He never held an ofFie rtev< r took part in politics, and never attended political in--' t ingg, excepting those held at the L- gu -. Since the war he was introduced to_ (i utit by General Meade, and the a'ltiaiatsnce soon ripened into friendship. He was one of the principal oontrihuiorstothe purchase of General Grant's house, in Chestnut, above Twentieth. It is not correct that Grant wag ever Mr. Bone's guest, though he dined on one occasion at the Boric man sioD on the Delavraie river. Last Wednes day be went to Washington simply to .see the inauguration, and at that time had not the slightest idea that he would lie appoint cd to any place. He supposed that the rumor originated in his well known esteem for Grant and Grant's regard for him. Mr. 1> irie is a man identified with the interest's of Philadelphia, and as S crrtary of tin- Navy will probably secure the establishment of a great naval depot at League Island. TIIE SECRETARY OE STATE Eiihu B. Washburne was born in Liver tuore, Oxford county. Maine, September 23. 1816", served an apprenticeship in the print ing office of the Kennebec Journal: studied law at Harvard University, and, removing to the West, practiced at Galena, Illinois He was elected a Representative to the Thirty-third Congress from that State, aod re-elected to the Thirty-fourth. Thirty fifth, Thirty sixth, Thirty-seventh, Thirty eighth, Thirty ninth. Fortieth, and Forty first Congress. He served a- chaiiman of the Committee on Commerce repeatedly, was chairman of the Special Committee on lot migration, and was that ou the death of Mr. Lincoln. He was al-o a n.euiher of the Re construction, Air Line Railroad, Rules, and other important committees, and chairmau of that appointed to investigate the Mem phis riots. Two of his brothers have si rved in Congress. Having served continuously for a longer period thai! any other member, usage conferred on him the title of the "Father of the House." He introduced much important legislation, and was the author, among many others, of the bill re viving the rank of .Lieutenant General, which was conferred on General Grant. Mr. Wasbburne is fifty-five years of age, and has of late years suffered from an affection of the stomach, which has not, however, prevented him from attending to business*. THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. Mr. J. I). Cox, though eomparativi ly voung, has already achieved distinguished honor*. He is no w about forty-two years of age. When a youth he proceeded to Oberlin College, Ohio, and, having com I'leted the theological course, entered the Theological Department. He had paid bis way by working for his board, teaching school during the winter vacations, etc. When President Finney went abroad in 1855, be left voung Cox in charge of bis household, fie 1" came engaged to the Prc sident's daughter Julia 'a young and charm ing widow), marti d, abandon -d theology, and began the study of law in Ashtabula county. II" was a hard student, and soon made his mark at the Uhiobar. When the war broke out," he promptly offered his services, and received a commission as Colonel of an Ohio regiment. At the r Krcr*pv rnoted to a brigadiership. If* w&-'uniformly successful at other points in W< -t Virginia until his command was in 1862 transferred to the Army of the Pot -mac. When Me- Clellan a 'vanccd. in August, toward An tietam, General Cox, then a M j-irGcm-ral. and in command of a corps, skilfully as cended the mountain sides, arid, together with tli.- gallant lb-no, kilhd at tl it time, drove the rebels from the mountain passc- His sub tjuent military carter is well known. After the close of the war, that is in 1805, he was chosen Governor of Ohio, by majority of twenty-nine thousand, over General J. \V. Morgan. Ifrdtelined a i election. It w ill he rem- inhered that during the Cahint t compliiati ii- Genera! Gran: proposed General ('ox as a compromise Secretary of Wat Though brought up un dor the Radical influence of Oberlin, he is somewhat of a Conservative in his political views, and in a letter to the faculty of Oberlin College, in 1865, suggested that it was best not to make negro suffrage an issue in the pending State contest. He has seemingly been a great favorite with General Grant. THE SECRETARY OF TilF. TULA.SI ItY. Mr. A. T. Stewart was horn near Ballast, Ireland, about the year lh<4. He i- of lri-h parentage, hut not remotclvdeswnded from Seoteh ancestry. When ho was right years ol age his parents died, and be was 1 ft without any relations, except his mater nal grandfather. Mr. Stewart was educa ted for the Church. He took hi- degree at Trinity College, Dublin. In 1823 he came to New York, and was for a short time em ployed as a teacher. He became a mer chant by accident. Happening to have be come connected with an experienced bu-i Bess man in a business in which he invested a share of the capital he suddenly found himself the principal, alone responsible for the rent of the store and for the whole busi ness. He at once made up his mind to he a merchant. lie went back to Ireland, con verted the moderate fortune lie had inherit ed into money, invested it in Irish laces, brought tbetn back to New York and open ed his store in 1827. From that day on ward his business prosperity was marked, lie has for many years been noted as the foremost merchant in this country. He is. probably, the richest man in America. lie was one of the earliest advocates of Grant forthe Presidency, and is one of his mo t intimae friends. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. Of Mr. E. Iloekwood Hoar, very little is known, tie jsa citizen of Massachusetts, and is a grandson of Roger Sherman. lie is said to be an able juri-t, a man of equita ble temper, and considerable experience in the law, and very little in politics. THE SECRETARY OF WAR. John M. Schofield wa3bornin C'hatau aua county. New York, September 29, 1831. lie graduated at West Point in 1853, arid served as an officer in variou< parts of the country with distinction. At the breaking out of the rebellion, in 1861, he was detail ed to muster in the Missouri troops, and afterwards was placed on the staff of Gener al Lyon. He was commissioned a Briga dier Geneiai of Volunteers in November 1801, and be served witli distinction throughout the entire war, r.-nehing the rank of full Major General On June 1, 186#, h''was confirmed by (be Senate as Sec retary of War. THE POSTMASTER GENERAL. Mr. J. A. J. Cresswfil was born in Port Deposit, Maryland, November JB, 1828; graduated at Dickinson College, Pennsylva nia, in 1848: studied law and came to the oar of Mary iand in 1850. He was a mem , ber of the Maryland House of Delegate? in! 1861 and 1862. From August, 1862, to April, 1868, he wa an Assistant Adjutant (n-neral for Maryland, arid was elected a Representative from Maryland to the Tliir- ' ty eighth Congress. He was also a dele gate to the Raltiniore Convention in 1864. In March, 1865, he was chosen a Senator in Congress for the unexpired term of T. 11. Hicks, deceased. .MOKE than two thousand one hundred disabled soldiers are housed, fed, clothed and in all respects tenderly cared for in the various National Asylums. The official an nouncement, that the Board of Manage ment see their way clear to meet aU tire de mauds of these meritorious dependants upon the public gratitude, is one which must be peculiarly gratifying to the country. A Funny Afiatnke. What happened When Mr. Jukitoit Left the White, 1 loiter. A Washington correspondent of The Sun tells an amusing story or Uow, late on the night of" March 4. a terrible ringing of the hell of the White House was heard. Grant wa at his private residence, and the ser vants in charge were hadly scared. Still the noise continued: "Andy! lot, Andy! Op'n th' door!" shouted the mysterious individual, working away at the bill handic as if he were raking a stove. A short silence ensued. "Come, come, open the door, I tell ye! Me'u Stuythe's out here an' its cold enough to freeze a spirit level! " A' this p. intone of the coachutan recog nixed the voice and sprang for the door, saying: "Why, i's Dave—old ! 'nclc Dave! Vere, open this door, some o' ye, d d quick! Ten seconds of -uspen-e, an i the key was turned in the lock, and the catch was spiung. A heavy foot f title over the threshold, and two hundred poumL of solid ID Hi and overt oat toiled in the hail. The ervani- ga to red about the mass in amaze ment. "Tom, h>. yon, Tom! S'tli-' gas bumin' in my room? 'S Andy gone to bed? Con t'oun' ye, why d'dn'n'ye op'n the door? Didn'n' ye know I was fret zin* ?" 'Why, Uncle Dave," was the reply, "didn't you kuow that to-day was Inaugura tion day, arid that the President's left for good. sod that General Grant runs the mill now 1 ucle David unsteadily gazed at Tom for a few seconds, and a meaning smile passed over his face. "No, you don't" said b; " wliat d'you take me for?" Then he straightening himself up in au effort at dig nity, and continued : "Thomas, be careful how you joke with a United States Senator and a son-in-law uv the President." "Yes," answered Tom, "but you ain't a Senator no more, ami he ain't a President any longer. Don't I tell ye that Grant is a rutmiii' th< mill?" "What?" roared the ex-Senator from T"nne—.:o. "and Andy'sgona! an' Gid, an' Will, an' Aleck, an' Hugh'-y, an Orv., an' all tho-e lively fellows —all gone! Well, well, Weil!" For one minute the speak r put his hand to his forehead, then blew a long whistle, rolled out on the corridor, and disappeared among the trees lining the graveled walk to the White Hou-e. It was ex-Sen . or David T. Patterson, of j Tennessee, who, in a fit of aht nee of mind, j brought on by undue excitement attending i the-inauguration, bad reeled to the Execu 1 nte Mansion, as in nights past, and de : luanded an entrance. A Democratic Stampede in Indiana. The Democratic members of the Indiana Legislature, on the 4tliiust., resigned in a body, having only one or two Democratic representative.- in each House, and each House without a quorum. The reason a— signed for this revolutionary and disgraceful proceeding was to prevent a vote Icing taken on the loth Amrndment to the Con -titntion of the I'tiited States. very Deni •. cratic reason," no doubt; ho - -til: one which will hardly commend ir>elf to the calm judgment of citizens who regard this as a country of law.-; a country where the larger numher of voters are supposed to control legislation. These bolters, in their eff it to defeat a just measure for the i stablish uient of the equality of all citizens before the law. interrupt setiou-lv the necessary legislation of the State of Indiana. Nearly all the important foils of the session had been matured, hut none of them passed into law-. None of the appropriation hills had betii ( i-.-etl. So th. -e model Democrats, in their hatred of equality ol rights (real Deim eracy ar willing to sacrifice alt the interests of the State, and leave the Insane, Deaf and Dtiuib. and other benevolent Asy lums. as well as ih -; unite -howls, without suppoit. As no appropria.iori has leen man- for the pt ii -n? of -I , State debt, the tli-grac- of repud at ■ n i- involved in this proci cuing, as far ~-1 -c recusants are conermd. 15nt it i- quire no—ible ;hat i hey may all come t . GRI f. GOT. Bker has already issued writ- of election far all TI'VIIJR.VJCU: W^c^. \\ ■ -hall HE disap) in > d il HS many Demo crat-are returned from thofK districts a* de-erted their po.-ts of duty at luduuiapoiis on Thursday !a-t. \ j.,j „j the lieg'sialure w.,1 be called to meet esrly in April next. flit, R N l >•' AN AV.VIT KMK.II. -NOV. • ME hy te'egtaph I'IOIU the r e mot" front! r. the gratifying tidings <■; the tnd of the Indian wa . .sot one hn-iilc -avitge remains wit.li in the limit- of Sheridan - I,'e command. The broken hand- whi -h h .-vr tr ir th ■ Mexican h rdet are c!o. ly w.teled by Cu N r. while throughout the ah !•; of the Vast territory vlr-"!, hite'y we- sc •urged j, v the roainiiu ft. peace has been ne'i \ I, Audi;;- nl> eiu' security re-to red to our citiz 11-pion i Ihe \\ ir li ts been short, sharp and decisive. It ha-' b• n wand at a great peeuu.ary cost., Lut Ir has eh iply pure ut-ed the fir.-t -"lid and enduring which oar arms and our energy have ever conquered front tie <• red Am; ■ We have made the elements orve ti- as w. II as our steel, and the coofid nee of these savants ha - 1 -i-ri broken and humbled forever Tn this campaign Genera! Sheridan has add d another laurel to an already abundant wreath. ii e now proceeds f o the Capital to receive the dt s srved congr&*ulation.s of the government. \\ ssniN'tiTON, March S. —In the caucus of l> -publican is iwtors held tbi? morning, if was announce! that Mr. A. T. Stewart had n tified Pre.-ident Grant that be must decline accepting the appointment of Secre f tty of the Treasury, in view of the fact that it would require the repeal of cet tain laws in order that he might accept, the policy of which was doubted by many leading law yers. This elve- a vi ry crave question, •nd_w.il effectually re. tore harmony in Re public ao circles. Rumors arc very cunt tit that Judge Hoar lia- declined the P' -iii n of Attorney Gen era 1 . and that Mr. Routwell will be tender ed the Treasury Department. and Lyman Ttvwftine. of New York, a- Attorney"Gen eral. It is believed, however, that Mr. Stewart favors the appointment, of David A. Vl ' 'H to the pi 'ftxt.-urffh Chronicle. THE Georgia and Louisiana questions were discussed freely in the Republican caucus at M a.-hington last week. A dis patch -a;, s: "it is understood that -no action will be had in the matter until after the Supreme Court of that State has rendered a decision in the ca-e now pending as to the power of the !. gi.stature to exclude the nero votes from the L- LM>l 'turo. There ;tr°e many leaainir ucpubhc&TM m Congrea who main tain that Georgia is not entitled to repre sentation, on th" ground that she has failed to comply with the reconstruction acts. In the cae of Louisiana; the caucus was a good deal divided. HAVANA, March ..--A report comes from Ist. Domingo that Gen. Lnperott has purchased a war steamer at St. Thomas, in which he intends to embark with an exne ditirn to overthrow the Government of Pre-ident Bicz. The rebellion in the Southern and Eastern quarters of St. Do mi,igo has now been .suppressed, and the ! rebels there are very active, ft is rumored i V ns " de,,t Btz ha-; cut Mr. Fa bens to M a-hington as a Spreial Commissioner to treat for annexation to tl e United States. The project is extremely unpopular in St. Domingo. GRANT, who was indicted at Richmond, for the murder of Pollard, the editor of the Op a i//h, has been tried and acquitted. Chivalry does not justify the shooting an enemy from a chamber window; but much less could family instincts excuse the shame less license of Pollard in dealing in the pri vate i; 11 sun <il citizens, t-u.'h i cense is as essentially barbarous as the method by which it was punished in litis instance ADOPT twenty member* of iho (Jragon LcniM iturp f/i£t at biikm ou i'ibut as no quorum wad present they adjourned to fecpt. 20. The Governor having refused to order an election to fill vacancies, efforts are being made to induce the Bpeoker to do so. THE Governor of British Columbia gets a sa.ary of twenty-five thou-aud dollars - more than the whole territory is worth GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. LAKE MICHIGAN is larger than the whole of Kngland. 450.000 New Yorkers live in 15,000 tene ment houses. TUB Mai-.e Senate has ratified the Fif teen'h amendment of the Constitution of the United States. AMONG the bills reported to the Michigan Legislature is one to prevent the shooting of any person "in sport." ON Thursday the 4th inst Hon. James G. B'aine of Maine was elected speaker of the United States House of Representatives. FOUR of the Cabinet members are older than Grant who is but 47. Mr. YV ashbnrne is 35, Mr. Borie 60, Mr. Stewart 65. Mr. Hoar 52, Mr. Cre.-tvell 42, Mr. Cox 42 and General Sehofield 31. THE Boston Journal learns that among the last acs of President Johnson was to pardon Jas. D. Martin, def'tultinir cashier of the National Hide and Leather Bank. THE Governor or Minnesota has vetoed the hiil'for the removal of the Capital from St. Paul. The House sustains the vote. The bill appropriating 500,000 acres of in terna! improvement land to the payment of the old Minnesota State Railroad bonds, was passed. ABOUT twerfiy members of the Oregon Legislature met on Friday lat. No quorum being present, I hey adjourned tili Sep'era ber 20th. The Governor having refuser! to order an election to fill vacancies, efforts are being made to induce the Speaker of the House to do so. A young woman in Chicago has invented a new branch of female usefulness. She ad vertises that she will "give lessonrin eti quette. and the tray of conversing with ladies, to any young gentlemen whodoes le t feel at ease in the society of the opposite sex. Tuition to lovers, extra." She has been quite succesaful, and makes a speciality of proposals in various forms. THE French Prince Itnrcralisa great amateur of velocipedes. He has publicly gained a race in the Tuilerie* gardens against hi comrade. Dr. Conncau's son, and it is -aid that he has ordered a dozen velocipedes to make presents of to various young friends. IT i said that before the establishment of lighthouses on the northern extremity of Scotland, the Orkney Island farmers and wrecker* used claret wine instead of milk in their barley porridge, and feuced their farms with Honduras mahogany. They bit terly opposed the erection oflight house*. THE warm sprincs near Carson City, Navada, have sunk two feet in a very cudden and mysterious manner, and the pri-oners confined in the penitentiary, which is ininie diately over the springs, are in a constant state of terror, expecting to be blown up by a natural convulsion. SOME boys who were out hunting the other night, near Davton, Ohio, Luilt a big fire in the woods to protect themselves from the night ait. Soon afterward they ascer taim J that they were literally covered with era-shoppers and katydids, which had been warmed into activity "by the unu.-ual heat. A VERY curious railroad accident hap pened recent y near Mirzapore, India. A large elephant, seeing the red light an I smoke, concluded the noisy locomotive wis an enemy to be summarily demolished. He accordingly placed hiai-ejf on the track, and met the strange creature head on, with trunk and tusks. The result wis a dead elephant ami eleven cars eap-izeJ. Only one man was killed" TIIEUE is a law in Ohio providing that cities of 20,000 inhabitants or over shall be au:horized to levy a tax of one-tenth of a mill in order to establish a free library. Among others, Cleveland ha* taken action under this law. and now wiihout apprecia ble expense, a library of five or six thousand volume* has been gathered in the Forest City, whose duora are thrown freely o; ■ n to the poor. This is a truly educational in stitu-ion, in the best sense of the word. AN artist from Buffalo, New York., who was camping at the base of Mount Waahiag * inter -cenc of (Tie \V fine Sli.uiitaitirs,~tli-- covered a few days ago. near dark, iudi a t ions of a snow slide. Thinking it unsafe to remain in camp, be went some distance to in unoccupied house to spend the night. Returning in the morning, lie found his camp covered by an avalanche of-now front Mount \\ a.-hiujjton, from thtitv to fifty feet deep. Ttit: question ofopening the Public Libra ry on Sunday, is now engaging the public ft" tit ion in Boston. The City Solicitor has given his opinion that th" opening of the library fir public use on Sin. at do--- not eome within the meaning of either of th" words of the exception in the s'atue, per oiitting work.- of necessity or charity, and that per-ons who should c induct the library for public u-e on Sunday would te subject to the p- nalty, provided ly the statute. A hil', however, ha- been introduced in the Mas-achusetfs legislature, empowering towns and cities to autliorize the ojiening of public libraries within their respective limits, and relieving the per-ons employed in the-e institutions from all penalties for violating the Sabbath statutes. BALTIMOUI: has a ' cat case.'' The plain tiff was the owner of a valuable cat of the Malt. ■se breed, which had been missing for about four months. Thecat WHS discovered in the possession of the defendant, and plaintiff, in order to recover it, was obliged to sue out a writ of replevin, the cat and its collar being valued at #25. At the trial of the case, in which loth sides were repre sented by counsel, the defendant produced art account against the plaintiff 0f513.20 for hoarding tip' cat for 132 days, at ten cents per day. After hearing the evidence and argument (in which defendant's counsel con tended that there was no property in catsi. the Justice gave judgment for plaintiff for possession of the cat. and one cent damages and costs to be paid by defendant. Tbebili of defendant for boarding the cat was dis allowed. THE English gentleman who did not want a ''buffalo ' when he went sleighing, in New \ ork. preferring a horse, has returned to his native land, and has published rlie fol lowing examples of journalism prevalent iD the far west: "A stranger, wearing a stove pipe hat and a boiled shirt, arrived in town yesterday, and put up at the Nugget House. The boys are having a good time with that hat this morning. The funeral will take place at two o'clock. Dog Ranch, is un hcalthy for swells."— Dog A audit U< ekhj Howl. "A painful accident occurred in Frog Gulch, yesterday, which has passed a wot blanket of gloom over a hitherto joyous, whisky-loving community. Dave Spigger —or, as he was familiarly called "Murderer Dave' —got drunk at his usual hour yester day, and. as his custom, look down his gun and started after the fellow who went home with his girl the night before. lie found him at breakfast, with his wife arid thirteen children. After killing them, he started to return, _ hut, being wearv, stumbled and broke Ks leg. Dr. Rill found him in that condition, and, having no wagon at hand to convey him to town, shot him to put him out ot misery. Dave was dearly loved by all who kliew him, and ha loss is a Demo cratic gain. lie never di-agrced with any hut Republicans, and would have materially reduced the vote of that party had he not h-'cn so uri imcly cut off."— ■Siikii/ou knock Down. "A child of Whisky Ben had an alterca fi'tn with the Methodist preacher over at Michigan Gully last Sunday, and ended the discussion by caving in his abolition head. '1 lie boy hud been presented with a new re volvcr by the Cumberland Presbyterians." STARI and BOCK. ' THE scoundrel who tipped over our of fice last month wiil be hung to morrow, and no paper will be issued next day. Cuiaccr <n Shrieker. "There is a man in (own claiming to be the man that murdered Sheriff White some months ago. \\ econsider htm un importer, seeking udmis-ion into soon ty above his level, and hope people will -top inviting him to their bouse?. Frog Spring Her i dd. "" '--'-'-'i--'" - - 4 OKN I B WANTED 17a TO |3(lii PER 7\ MONTH!!! ur a cuunuUsum from which twice that au.uuut oa ><a ma in hv .-oiling the L.i last luipre FKl I'll H M Off 8 K Nti It FAMILY BbhlMl MAiillNE, Piitija iISAIW. Far Cir cular an.l Terrue .i.tre=e C. BUWEiUi A CO. 18docS3a)3 3U South TUu I dirtvt, Phti'a. DIRECTORY. —The following ia a directory of the Officers of Bedford County and the Borough of Bedford, of the Ministers of Bed ford, and the time of meeting of the different associations: asnnmri corsTT ornraaw. President Judge —Hon. Ale*. King. Associate Judges —Wtil. G. EicholU and Geo. W. Gump. Prothvmotury, Register and Recorder, itc.—O. E. S'bannon. Dietriet Attorney—K. F Kerr. Treasurei —lsaac Mengel. Sherijfr- Robert Sleek man. Deputy Sheriff —Philip Huirard. Deputy Surveyor —Samuel Kettenaan. c inuiissioners —Michael 5. Rite bey, David lE.weare, and \'. M. Barton Clerk —John G. Fisher. Counsel —John W. Dickerson. Directors of Poor —D. K. Antenna), Michael, Diahl, and J. I. Noble. Steward Samuel Defibanyb. Counsel- K. F. Kerr Clerk- —T. R. 'iettya. Treasurer —William Bowles. Physician Dr. F. C. Reamer. Auditor *—James Mattingly. John D. Lucas, and S. Whip. BOROI'eH OFFICERS. Bwyc*e —V. Stack man. Assistant /targets —A. J. Saneom. | Co a<-it —Thomas 11. Lyons, John Boor, A. W. Mower. J. M. Shoemaker, Mirarn Lcntz and T. K. Uetryr. Clerk —ll. Nicodtmua. Treasurer— John 11. Rush. Coustaid* —William Gephart. High Constable —John Harris. School Directors —Job Mann. S. L. Russell, T. R. liettys. Jacob Reed, John Catena and H. Nic odetnu*. Secretary —J. W. LiugCulelter. Treas urer—T. R. Gettys. HIStSTCBS. episcopalian —Rev. Alfred J. Barrow. Presbyterian —Rev. K. F. Wilson. Lutheran —Kev. J. Q. MeAttee. Methodist —Rev. B. 'l. W. Reed. Herman Reformed —Rev. 11. lleckerman. Roman Catholic —Rev. Thomas Ilcyden. ASSOCIATIONS. Redford Lodge, No. 320, A. Y. M., meets on the first Wednesday on or before full moon, iu the Bed lord Hall, on the corner of Pitt and Richard streets. Peace flraneh Encampment. No. 134, I. O. 0. F., meets ou the first and third Wedne-day even ings of each month, in the Bedford Hall. Redford Lodge, No. 2U2, I. 0. O. F., meets ev ery Friday evening, in the Bedford Mall. 'Redford Lodge, No. 148, I. O. G. T., mens in the Court Huiv-e, on Monday evening of each week. Post .Vo. 102, O. A. R. meets every "Thursday j evening, in the secoud story of Lingentelter s | Law Building. scu* 2Mvcriteem*ttto. S CATHARTIC PILLS, for ALL THE PURPOSES OF A LAXATIVE MEDICINE. Perhaps no one medicine is so universally re <[Hired by everybody as a cathartic, nor was ©ver aDy before so universally adapted into use, in every country ahd among all classes, as this mild but efficient purgative Pill. The obvious reason is, that it is a more reliable and far more effectual remedy than any other. Thn?e who have used it, know that it cured them; th se who have not, know that t eures their neighbors and friends, and all know that what it does once it docs al ways- -thit it never fails through any fault or neglect of its composition. VVc have thousands upon thousands of certificates of their remarkable cures of the following complaints, but such cures Are known in every neighborhood, and we need not publish them Adapted to ail ages and con ditions in all climates; containing neither calomel nor any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves I rhetn ever fresh and makes* them pleasant to take, wnile being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their u?e in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on the internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy action—remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, uch dcrangemeuts as are the first origin of dis ease. Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the box, for the following complaints, which these Pills rapidly cure: For Dyepepnin or Iwli'jettion, Li*tJe*aneie t Lan >iuor and Lome of Appetite they should be taken .•:> < r tely to stimulate the stomach and restore ts healthy tone and action. I r Li.- 1 '-'Wplaint and its various symptoms, /Jtt '.ii* llcadnchc, Hick Headache, Jaundice or j Urten Sic knee*, le'lioue Colic and Ililiou* Ftcera, j tl y should be judiciously taken for each ase, to orrect th* diseased action or remove the obstruc ! iions which euo it For Dytrutery or Di'trrkce, but one mild dose 1 is generally required. houl i be continuously take J, as required, to <*hauge the di--eased action of th© system. With -uch change these complaints Ji-appear For Ihopxy and Dropniunl Sicelliugt they should i>e TM k• r in large and frequent doses to produce ; the efl'ci-t of a drastic purge. For Sttpp t t **ioni a larg© dose >houid be taken j as it the desired effect by sympathy. AN I hi inter f'ilf, take one or two Pills to pro j mote digestion and relieve the stomach. Au occasion ii dose stimulate the stomach and boweD info healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it ia often ad i. antag. ou where no serious derang merit exists. Out who feels to>erafdy well, often fiuda that a do>e of these pills makes him feel deciiedly bet ter. fro in their cleansing and renovating fleet on the digestive apparatus. DR. J. C. AVER A 00.. Pra Mien! Lowell, Ma**., U. S. A. 2<'CLV DR. B. F HAKRY, Agent, Bedford, Pa rjMIE GREATKST DISCOVERY YET. STOUFFER'S PATENT EGG PRESERVER. Will keep Egg 4 in a perfect condition two years Kggs can't spoil while urder the piOcesi. If baa IKCD used by the patentee twelve years and never failed. put up ly this proeesa during the summer have bfien M in the cities the following winter at five times their original cost! One man run put up and tend to market, s2o,ooo trorth of Epj* in lets than six months, and more thou donhle hi* money. Is ecjualiy applicable to hot or cold climates, is easily understood, and costs about J a cent per dozen. Tk'msnnits have tested the Kggs, and certify : that they are perfect. 77-' prt>-r*H is guaranteed to lea perfect "EGG PURSER VEH. j The Patent has 16 years to run. Family Rights, without permission to buy and ; tell egg for *;e ulation. $5; Grocers' Rights—in : Largo Citie®. SSO; in Village*. S2O. .States and } Counties according to population. Address, JOHN F. BEAZEL, 26fL3t Cniontown, Penn'a. U EPF'S COLLEGE, No. 37 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. P. DUFF Author of Duff's System *f Book j keeping. President. Established tweuty-eight years, having educa ted many thousands of Merchants, Bankers and A(infants in the United States and Canada* in the in oat perfect class instruction, and is now the i 6r.-t College iu America to introduce the new im portant. improvement of combining that elass in • struction ith comprehensive exercise in REAL BUSINESS, By Win. 11., Übaries P., and Robert P. Duff, all experienced be.-dness Accountants, each having kept books iu extensive firms, giv ing our students the rare opportunity of becoming at once practi cal Accountants. DUFF'S new system of Mer chants*. Manufacturer's, National Bank. Railroad and Private Banker's BOOK-KEEPING, Splendidly printed in colors by Harper k Broth ers. New York, pp 400. Crown Svo., $3 75. Postage 35c. The only work containing National Bank and Private Bankers'accounts. No other work of the kind has been so uuanimously and emphatically recommended by the press, by bus iness men, by teachers, and by those who have ieen educated from it. i?ee our new Circular, containing also fae siuiile of Wiu H. DufF* First Premium Penmanship, Medals. Ac. Mailed free by P. DUFF k SONS, Principals. p DuFF& so N s , 124 SECOND AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, Cuminiisiiin Merchants, Mannfacturem' Agents, anil Wholesale Dealers in Flour, Grain, and alt kinds ot Produce. I'on.-igmneuts solicited. Advances made. ffiff-Fend for our Weekly Price Current. 22jan3mos. gTORE FOR SALE. Itxro chr.nee for entering business. The sub scriber desirous of closing his business offers a good chance to any person wishing to purchase a small stock of goods and thereby secure a desira ble location for business. For further informa tion apply to John C. Wright Ledford. or to the subscriber at New Paris Bedford counts, Pa. Feb. 2fi:Si G. W. BLACKBURN. ACKRTIFICATI OF BCHOLA*bHIP In the Br-not, Station ti A'isitsr/, Business College of Philadelphia, for sal. at this office. lAV KRY I H I Nts in the ROOK and sTATION -4LHV liav for aula at tha Inquirer Bunk fltora 4 RFLRNUID ARTIOLB uf hiauk Deads A °> 'ha bast parchment paper, for sale at the (aquirer office. I' U ,,£ ! l ) HHV* l *° 18 socumiaodated with -a-s " ALL PA PL K at the l&quuor Book Rture, l^terfUanfou*. SUOCKdSr THE AMERICAN COMBINATION BUTTON -II OLE A!D SEWING MACHINE, Has been honored with the highest award in pro- : miums and diploma* wheiever entered for compa ction at fair • and rjch ibit ton i ha Id during tha paat season. Wa give the following a< a few spe citnena from among tie multitude: Medal Awarded at the Pari* Exposition, 1847. liar re International Exposition, Prance: Gold Medal and "Diploma d' Honneur." Orer 42 competitors. Maryland Mechanic Institute Pair, Baltimore, Md.: Gold Medal. New England Mechanic*' Fair, Concord, N. II.; Uold Medal. Mechanics' Fair, Springland, Mass : Silrer Medal, (highest premium awarded.) Maine State Pair, Portland, Me.: Silrer Medal, highest awarded ) Strafford Ccunty Fair, Dover, N. H.: Silver Medal, (highest award.) New England Agricultural Fair, at New Ha ven, Conn.: Silver Medal, (highest award.) Green county Fair, Xcnia, Ohio, First Premium New Jersey State Fair, at Waverly, N. J., First Premium. Washington county Fair, N. Y., First Premium. Renssalaer County Fair, Jf. Y., First Premium. Bucks County Fair, at Doylestown, Pa., First Premium. Cuyahoga County Eair, Cleveland, Ohio, First Premium. Erie County Fair, Sandusky, Ohio, First Pre mium. Orange County Fair, N Y.,First Premium. Chester County Fair, West Ches er, Pa., First Premium. Berks County Fair, Reading, Pa., First Pre- Tbe public are invited to examine this remark able machine at the rooms of the company, S. W. COR.NSR ELBVKXTB ISD CB BSTK L'T STRERTS PHILADELPHIA, and 483 BROADWAY, New York. SfU Sold also ia all the principal towns throughout the country. 3apf>S:3m jr w. CLARK A CO., BANK E R S No. 35 S. Third Street. Philadelphia, GENERAL AGENTS FOR TBI NATIONAL LIFE INSURANC UUMPAXT or TBE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, VOR TH B STATES OF PENNSYLVANIA AND SOCTI EKN SEW JERSEY. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE ro> PANY is a corpora'ion Chartered by Special A of Congress, approved July 25, 1868, with a CASH CAPITAL OF $1,000,000 and is now thoroughly organized and prepared for business. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who are i* tiled to apply at our office. Full particulars to he had on application at our office, located in the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully de scribing the advantages offered by the Company, may he had. B. S. RUSSELL, Manager. > K. W. CLARK A CO., No. 35 South Third Street. 21uglyr PHILADELPHIA. ' J, 1 A R M E R S! !! , i TRY TIIE A L T A VELA I PHOSPHATE. IT CONTAINS THREE PER CENT. OF AMMO N I A , AN AMPLE QUANTITY TO GIVE ACTIVITY WITHOUT INJURY TO THE VEGETA TION, AND A LARGE PER CENT AGE OF SOLUBLE BONE PHOS PHATE OK LIME, POTASH, AND SODA THE ESSEN TIAL ELEMENTS OF A COMPLETE MANURE PRICE $56.00 PER TON OF TEN BAGS TWO HUNDRED POUNDS EACH. A.k your neighbor about it. Send for a pamphlet, and give it atrial. Address the ALT A VELA GUANO CO., 57 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. T. M. LYNCH. Agent, Bedford, Pa. Jju) y: 1 y ! DEDFORD CLASSICAL SCHOOL. FOUNDED BT REV- JOHN LTON, 1809. FREDERICK WOODS, Principal. A first class school for the instruction of youth of both sexes in a classical and English education, including Latin, Greek, Frenrh, German, Mathe mahes and the ordinary English branches Terms moderate. Students froin a distance can obtain board in town at reasonable rates. REFERENCES: Hun. A. King, Hon. J. G. Hartley, Win. Hartley, 0. E. .Shannon, Esq. li. F. Harry, M. H. Han.Sam'l L. Russell,, Jacob Reed, B. F. Myers, John P. Reed, Esq. H. Nicodemus, Esq. j C. N. Ilickok, Geo. Blymyer, G. D. Shuck, Rons Anderson, M.D John Lutz, William Lyon. Esq. WILL RE-OPEX, OCT. 12TH, 1863 25sep TO BKE KEEPERS. L. L. LANQSTROTHS SPECIFIC CLAIMS We the undersigned do hereby make known our Patented Claims in Bee Hire*, which claims are as follows: Movable Frames with spacesall around them, and spaces between them at their tops, the distances between them to be regulated at will; Shallow Chambers between the frames and honey board; Perforated Honey Board and the moveable block. We eaution all persons against using any hiro that has any of our patented parts in It A j person using any one of our patruted parts with out license from the patentee ur from us will ren der himself liable to detneget for each and every hive so used In Bedford county or Blair couuty. Pa. We are determined to protect our claims, so people will do well to manage their business ac- ' cording to law. Any person doubling our claims is invited to come and see our patents. JOHN 8. KI'AH, DANL KAG A RICK, lj\i*ndu. Agents. ' VOIR NOTIONS OF j J R. W. BKRKSIRJS3br. [ 1 IgftiiSttUaiHOu#. Y KR' S H A I R T T cTO 1; FOB TBB RENOVATION Of THE HAIR. TUB a HEAT UESWEItA TVU ./ IA AIM I A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preierving the Hair. Faded , r gray kair is sons restored la ill original color and tie ylose and freshness f youth. Thin hair is thiehened, falling hair checked, and baldness of. ten, though not always, cured ny its ase. Noth ing can restore the hair where the fallieies ara destroyed, or the glands atrophied and deeuyed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of (oullng the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it olean I vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair j from turning gray or falling off, and consequently i prevent baldness. Free from those dsleterioas substances which make some preparations dan gerous and injorions to the hair, the Vigor en only benefit but not harm it. If wanted mers I for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Ceßtaia ing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, givia it a rich glossy lostre and a grateful perfume, Prepared by. DR. J. C. AYER A CO., PRACTICAL ASH ASAI.TTICAL CBIUIITS, LOWELL, MASS. PRICE *I.OO. 28Aug:ly B. F. HARRY, Agt. I CHEP.RY PECTORAL, j For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such ; as Coughs. Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption. Probably never before in the whole history of medicine, ha# anything won 60 widely and so deeply upon the confidence of mankind, a* this excellent remedy for pulmonary complaint*. Through a Jong series of years, ana among mon of ihe races of men it has risen higher aad higher in their estimation, as it bits become better known. Its uniform character aud power to cure the vari ous affections of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a reliable protector against tbem. While adapted to milder forms of disease and to young children, it if at the same tsuie the mast effectual remedy that can be given for incipient ■ on:-umptioD. and the dangerous affections of the threat and lungs. As a provision against sudden attacks ofCloup, it should be kept oo hand in ev ery family, and indeed as all are sometimes sub. ject to colds and oughs, all should be provided with this an idote for them. Although settled consumption is thought incur able, still great numbers of cases where the dia ease teemed settled, have been completely cured and the patient restored to sound health by the Cherry Pectoral. So complete is its mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that the most obstinate of them yie!d to it. When nothing el.se could reach them, under the Cherry Pectoral they subside and disappear. lingers and public speakers find great protec tion ft oui it. Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cured by it. Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses. So generally are its virtues known that we need not publish the certificates of them here, or do more than assure the public that its qualities are fully maintained. AVER'S AGUE CURE, For Fever and Ague. Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Period- ical or Bilious Fever. Ac.. and indeed all the affection? which arise from mala rious, marsh, or miasmatic poison®. As its name implies, it does CURE, and doe® not fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poison ous substance whatever, it iu nowise injures any patient. The number and impor'ance of its cures in the ague districts, are literally beyond account and we believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the acknowledgments we receive ot the radical cures t*-d io obstinate ca-es, and where other reme dies ad wholly failed. cclimated persons, either resident in, or tra through miasmatic localities, wiii be pr ted by taking the AGUE CURE daily. Liver Complaint*, arising fr-m the torpid ity he Liver, i f in mo excellent stimu lat 'ue Liver into heaithj activity. litii'.us Disorders and Liver Complaints, it 11 *xcellnt remedy, producing many truly re uiaraabie cures, where other medicines had failed. Prepared by I)r. J. C. AYKR 4 CO., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass.. and sold all around the world. &Sl_Price, $1 per bsttle. ddecly B. F HARRY, Agent. R / 1 NTH ICKO K! 1 ™ ~n ,a a DENTIST. Otnee at the old stand in BANK BUILDING, Juliana t M BEDFORD. All operations pertaining to Surgical and Mechanical Dtntixtry performed with care and WARRANTED. An<ret\etict administered, uhen detired. Ar tijieial teeth inserted at, per get, SB.OO and up. icard. As I am detei mined to do a CASH BUSINESS or none, I hare reduced the price* for Artificial Teeth <>f the various kinds, 20 per cent., and of Gold Fillings 3.1 per cent. This reduction will he made only to strictly Cash Patients, and all such will receive prompt attention. 7feb6B EXCHANGB HOTEL, HUNTINGDON, PA. This old establishment having been leased by J. MORRISON, formerly proprietor of the Mor rison House, has been entirely renovated and re furnished and supplied with all the modern im provements and conveniences necessary tea first class Hotel. The dining room has been removed to the first flour and is now spacious and airy, and the cham bers are all well ventilated, and the proprietor will endeavor to make bis guests perfectly at home. Address, J. MORRISON, EXCHANGE HOTEL, Sljulytf Huatiagdea. Pa. PL A8 T £ R.—The subscriber would respect fully inform the public that he has just le ceived from the city 60 tons of the beat Nova Sco tia ROCK PLASTER, and will continue toreceive as his stock diminishes until the first of April, which he will grind and keep for sale at Hartley's Mill, and will sell as cheap as can be bought for cash, or wheat, rye or corn, at the highest cash prices, taken in exchange. Remember only until the first of April. Thankful for past favors I so licit a continuance of the tame. 25dec ANDREW J. MILLER. HENDERSON'S FRESH GROUND EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, on hand and for sale by Ifioctly G. R. OSTER k CO. gur THE BEST! The ODESSA COLLAPSING SKIRT is just the article every lady wants. It will fit any lady perfectly, and can be worn with any style of dress; is altered in size and shape In an instant. It cau be shortened and lengthened by the patent Lifter, ao as to be suitable for long or abort dress es. For sale by G. R. OSTER k CO. Bedford, Dec. 25:3 m F FARMERS AND OTHERS are respectfully informed that 1 have made extorsive prepara tions by means of which I am enabled to supply, at all times, ROCK AND GROUND PLASTER, at my Warehouse. A/so, LIVERPOOL AND AMERICAN SALT. 18de3m JOHN W. BARNDOLLAR. YYIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS, For Store Front., Fact rie, *e. Hour/ Crimped Wire Cloth for Cleaning Ore., Coal, Ac. Heavy Screen Clothe and Coal Screen*. Wire Webbing for Sheep and Poultry Yarda, Paper Makers' W ire., Itraas and Iron Wire Cloth Sievea, Painted Screen. Ornamental Wire Work. Every infor mation by rddrewing the manufacturer., ... v, M. WALKKK A SONS. Ufebly No. II North 6th St., PHIL'A. ARCHITECTURE. ~ General and detailed plan, and drawings, for churchee and other public building, privata resi dence. Ac., furni.hedat short notioe and at rea sonable pnoae. C. N. HICKOK. ry BWftrd, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers