SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, &C
Th* IWQFIRK* I A published e* cry FRIDAY morn
inf he following rates :
ONI 'TEAR, (in advance,) $2.00
u M (it not paid within six m0i.)... s2.do
" u (if not paid within the rear,)... $3.00
All papers outside of the county discontinued
without notice, at the exp'ration of the time for
which the subscription has been paid.
Single copies of the paper furnished, in wrappers,
at fiye cents each.
Communications on subjects of local or general
nterest, are respectfully solicited. To ensure at
tention favors of this kind must invariably be
accompanied by the name of the author, not for
publication, but as a guaranty against imposition.
All letters pertaining to business of the Office
should be addressed to
JOHN L.UTZ, BEDFORD, PA.
STATE TICKET.
GOVS KNOB,
JOIIX W. GEARY.
(Subject to the decision of the State Convention.)
DISTRICT TICKET.
SENATOR. •
G.SIIANNON MULLIV,
(Subjeet to the decision cf the I'isL Conference.)
ASSEMDLV,
J. 11. LONGENECKKR. Esq.
(Subject to the decision of the Dist. Conference.)
COUNTY TICKCT.
i-aoraoxoTAnr,
J. W. LINGENFELTKR, Esq , - f Bedford Bor.
SHXBIFF,
WILLIAM DIBERT, of Bedford B sr.
TREASURER,
WILLIAM PHILLIPS, of Bedford Twp.
COMMISSION!:!!,
JAMES FINK, or Hopewell Twp.
POOR DIRECTOR,
EMANUEL J. DIEHL, of Colcrain Twp.
CCRuNEIt,
DR. A. 8. SMITH, of St. Clair.iilk Bur.
AUDITOR,
JOHN r. WILLIAMS, of South Woodbory Twp
RAILROAI) FREIGH PS.
This subject is attracting the attention of
the New York Legislature, and a proposi
tion has been vigorously pressed to pass
laws which would remedy the grievance
complained of. It is asserted that the New
Y'ork Central railroad charges more for the
transportation of goods to points within the
State than to western cities. Thus the
charges from New York to Oswego, a dis
tance of 327 miles, is 55 cents per one hun
dred pounds; while the charge toCincinnati,
a distance of 888 miles, is only 50 cents.
Other instances aro given of similar dispari
ty and a strong effort will be made to pro
hibit the above mentioned pratices. Tic
matter of competing through freight is one
that requires great care in its arrangement
—but it will be seen that complaints on the
subject are not confiued to any one State.
We clip the above from an exchange. It
is a statement of facts that will apply to
every through line of railroad in the coun
try. Pennsylvania has suffered from such
outrageous injustice for years. Iler chief
railroad, built at the expenses of her people
and tostercd by special legislation, show
its gratitude, by levying oppressive taxes
upon the people who gave it being and the
state that nurtured it to strength and ad
vanced it to power. It is a hopeful sign of
the times when the people begin to feci the
chafing of their fetters. It indicates that a
day of reckoning is coming. It cannot come
too soon.
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION is far from
being crushed yet notwithstanding the exer
tions of the Spanish authorities, la fact
the cruelties of the Spanish officials is not
only goading the revolutionists to great r
efforts but also exciting for them the active
sympathies of other nation - A l-'
entitusiastic meeting was lieid in Now York
a few days ago at which Horace Greeley,
Henry YV ard Beechcr and a number of
other distinguished men and active philan
thropists spoke words of encouragement and
cheer for the struggling Cubans. They
have already been receiving arms and am
munition from abro.* i and will doubtless
continue to receive not only arms and am
unition but men and money notwithstan
ding the vigilance of the Spanish officials.
A short time ago between 300 and 4'lo
political prisoners were sent to the penal
station ofFernands Po, on the West Coast
of Africa almost immediately under the
Equator, wher- A speedy death from disease
is almost a certainty. This and other acts
of almost barbarian cruelty will soon raise
up hosts of sympathizing friends for the
Cubans in every christian land, and public
sentiment will soon demand their recogni
tion as belligerents, which will greatly im
prove their prospects of ultimate success in
throwing off the Spanish toko.
PAYING THE PASTERS AND FOLDERS. —
The appropriation bill has been up for
several days in the Legi-lature and the
paying of the Pasters and Folders swindle
is now to be settled. W'c hope the Senate
will stand firm and keep in session unti
next year this time rather than pay the-e
whelps a single dollar. We hope 100 that
when it comes to voting both in the Senate
and House that honest men enough will lie
found to defeat any attempt to obtain pay
for these hangers-on. Let us hate the
yeas and nays and put every man on the
record and let every one who dares to vole for
the swindle go home to his constituents with
his record. The Pennsylvania Legislature
iB already a synonym for infamy and is
only surpassed in this respect, by the New-
York City Government.
THE British Government has at last ad
mitted the right of expatriation. The value
of American Naturalization will soon be
admitted by all the world. The separation
of Church and State in the British Empiie
is also progressing; the disestablishment in
Ireland is the first step, it will not be long
until it reaches England. America leads I
the world's vn in jirogrcssivcness.
A LUCKY INFANT. —The miner.- in theNe j
vada Y\ hite Pine region presented the first i
born baby in the diggings with silver bar.-
wortn several thousand dollars. Quite a i
start in the world. It is good to be born, j
as the phrase is, "with a silver spoon in the
mouth," but better, we think, as far as
value is considered, with a silver bar or :
several of them, in that natural cavity.
THE Public Debt was reduced over five
and a half millions of dollars during the
month of March.
THE uo.vNutm i T ELECTION.
On Monday the State election was held
ill Connecticut and the latest returns as we 1
go to press indicate a Republican victory.
The candidates for Governor and Congress
are:
GOVERNOR.
James E. English, D, Marshall Jewell, it. !
CONGRESS.
I. James Dixon, D, Julius li. Strong, If.
11. J. F. Babcock, D, S. YV. Kellogg. 11.
111. Abiel Converse I>, II Starkweather, K.
IY". YV. H. Barnum, I), S. B. Beardsley.lt.
The State gave Grant 3000 of a majority
last fall, but went 1700 Democratic at the j
preceding State election. The Democratic ,
candidate English is very popular and it was
scarcely expected that we could carry the
Btate against him. The Legislature is sure
to be Republican and will ratify the fifteenth
amendment.
OTic Jlminim:
JOHN LUTZI Editor and Proprietor.
[From our own Correspondent.]
LETTER FROM IIAIt(tISBUUG
HARRISBURG, Pa., April, 3, 1809.
MEETING OF THE STATE CENTRA I. COMMITTEE.
Pursuant to a call of the chairman, Hon.
Y\ . A. Wallace, the Democratic Stat: Centra!
Committee met at the Bolton House in this
city on last YY cdnesday evening tor the pur
pose of deciding upon the time and place of
holding the State Convention. The occasion
called here many of the most prominent Dem
ocrats in the State, and the representation in
the committee was full. There was not much
diversity of opinion as to the time of holding
the Convention, all being in favor of a late
meeting. The time finally fixed upon is the
14th ot July, and the place at Harrisburg.
No action was taken to get an expression
from the Committee as to their preference of
candidates for Governor, although there was
a tree cschange of sentiment on the subject.
The names most prominent? mentioned were
Judge Asa Packer, Gen. Wm. McCandles
and Gen. George W. Cass.
p.EnccTiox or KXI-EXSES OK ADMINISTRATION.
The Committee on Retrenchment and Re
form in the Senate, through the chairman.
Mr. Rillingfelt, have made a lengthy report
containing a few valuable suggestions, and
many that are quite otherwise. The Com
mittee recommend an adherence to the law
of Inst year fixing the number and pay of the
officers of the Legislature. That law having
been framed so as to discriminate much in
fuTor of the Senate as compared with the
House has not stood the test ot practice and
has already been repealed in n number ol
particulars. The committee also recommend
i the abolishment of the so called "franking
' privilege"; but if the people require and de
■ ire, as lLey doubtless do: public documents,
ii seems proper for the State to pay the ex
pense of pottage. Another proposition is to
divide the clerka in the several departments
into three classes with graded ralaries. The
re; o; t as a whole is a "white wash" concern,
and verifies the truth of the adage of taking
| i i at the spigot and letting out at the bung
: hole. A bill has been introduced to carry
■ out the recommendations of the committee,
but there is no probability of its passage.
RATES' HISTORY.
The history of the Pennsylvania Volunteers
now being prepared by Professor Lemuel P.
Bates, Btate Historian, baa been a subject of
no little discussion during the present ses
sion. The question was pretty iully debated
in the Senate during the week, and resulted
in striking from the appropriation bill the
salaries of Mr. Bates and h's clerks. This is
1 considered as virtually abolishing that De
partment and stopping the further publica
tion of the work so far as the temper of the
Senate is concerned. The five thousand cop
ies of the firit volume issued about the open
ing of the session still remain in the bands of
the State printer. Unless the Senate recedes
from the ;>osition it ha 3 taken, and the indi
cations are that it will not this history is like
ly never to be finished under the present ar
rangement.
THE GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL
has at length passed the Senate. Many of
the provisions are very materially altered from
what they were when the bill passed the
• .v, fun amtliu
ments of the Senate has been to reduce the
appropriations, although an increase has been
obtained in some instances. The appropria
tions to charities are comparatively small in
contrast with what they have been some
years. The salaries of members of the legis
latin# are fixed at one thousand dollars, and
those of most of the officers remain as deci
ded by the law of last year. The additional
twenty seven officers of the House are unpro
! vided for, the Senate having struck out that
i portion of the bill making provisions for their
pay. The differences between the two
j Houses are wide and will be difficult to rec-
I oncile. The principal items will be given
when the bill becomes a law.
THE DEDICATION OF THE MEXICAN MONUMENT
I which bus been announced to take place on
! the 26th of May has been indefinitely post
| poned. The reasons assigned are various.
Some of the Harrisburg papers have stated
| it was owing to a disaster btfallirg the vessel
| that was to bring the statnte from Jtaly. A
circular issued by a Committee having the
' matter in charge says it is for reasons beyond
their control. Senator Fisber, on the floor
of the Senate assigned the cause to be a want
j of liberality on the pait of the Legislature to
j appropriate sufficient funds. Those interest
ed can take a choice of the reasons given.
I The postponmcnt will, however, be a disup
pointment to a large number of organizations
throughout the State that had made arrange
ments to attend.
THE INFAMOUS CATTLE RILL
!a*t night passed the Senate and it is under
I stood will , ess the House to-day. The bill
j require* all cattle, sheep, hogs Ac., sent to the
Philadelphia market to be driven to a certain
yard a.id there be inspected marked and
! weighed. The persons seeking this monopo
ly it is estimated will derive a revenue from
it of from two to three hundred thousand dol
lars a year with no corresponding benefit to
any one. On the contrary it will very mate
rially increase the price of meat to the con
i suiner and lessen the moderate profits of the
producer. For six or eight years an effort
has been tr.nde to gat this bill through without
success. That members have been as deliber
ately bought as cattle in the market to favor
this bill is a fact beyond dispute ! If this bill
becomes a law it will set the seal of infamy '
upon the present Legislature too indelibly to
be ever erased.
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT.—A rather ex- !
traordinarv marriage took place at York,
j Fa., on the 25th u!t The bridegroom is j
in the sixties and the bride over one hun
dred years old. The parties never saw !
i each other but once before the day of
marriage, and it might be called a case of j
' pure love at first sight. The bride is a
: popular personage where she resides. Many ;
of the most prominent persons of York have 1
| called to pay their respects, making the j
aged pair presents, da. She says no more '
hardships now for her. She will live the
new life_ which she has so auspiciously be- j
gun, with comfort and ease—leaning on j
the strong arm of a doting and loving
husband for support and consolation in all
her troubles and trials. The following is
i the marriage notice :
On the 25th ult., by Iter. N. S. Buck- '
ingham, Mr. THOMAS CROMWELL of j
i Chambersburg, and Mrs. ESTHER OLIVER.
alias Esther Coal yard, ot York, Pa. No
I cards. No cake. No wine.
From The Plains.
Fight with the Indians at Fori Ellis—The
Soldiers Retreat.
ST. LOUIS, April 2.—The latest news I
from Fort Ellis represents the recent fight j
with the Indians there as being a desperate
affair. The Indians engaged were" Sioux, i
i'hey had splendid animals and fought
bravely, capturing a large number of cattle
on Shields river. Our force being small, had i :
to retreat with loss of two men, who were '
horribly scalped A. Mr. Tiscan was attacked
by fifteen Indians seventy-five miles from
Fort Howe, and, with a revolver, defended '
himself, killing four redskins and wounding !
one. He escaped unhurt. 1 \
ITEMS.
A SINGULAR STORM. —A curious phe
nomena occurred in Bethel, Maine, last
| Sunday night. A damp snow fell in the
1 evening, which was followed by a powerful
, I wind that rolled it up into balls frequently
s | as large as a four gallon keg. Hundreds of
. j them were counted in a tingle field, Pro
{ 1 fessor Cleveland described a similar phe
, | nomenon that occurred about the year 1807,
when the balls were as large as a barrel,
I TIIERF. now appears to be but little doubt
i that the Duke of Bloctpcnsier will be chosen
; King of Spain. He is the fifth son of
: Philippe, formerly King of the French, and
! was born at Neuilly, near Paris, in 1824.
His father married him, in 1840, to the
i Spanish Princess Louisa, the sister ol Queen
f Isabella 11., and at the same time brought
: about the Queen's marriage to her cousin,
Francis of Assisi. It was hoped by Louis
■ Philippe that, if Isabella proved childless,
' the Duke's children would inherit the Span
ish throne; but, although Isabella had quite
children enough, it is probable that not only
the heirs of Montpcnsier, but thePukehim
| self will wear the coveted crown. Kings can
I calculate no better than common people.
THE ATLANTIC Another reduc
, tion in the rates charged by the Atlantic
cable is announced. The reduction which
, | it is reported the directors have resolved
[ j npon making, is to take effect on June Ist.
. | The contrast between the price of the rucs
i • sages asked three years ago and the rates
i now to be charged, is very startling. At
1 first the rates for a message of ten words
r of five letters each from New York to
London, payable in gold, were SIOO, next
, SSO, next $23, and finally sl7. A change
was then made in the character of the nies
> sages, and no restriction was placed upon
1 the number of letters in each word.
- Though the rate of sl7 in gold was un
> changed, yet the new regulation was more
' than equivalent to a reduction of one third
1 in the price. The new rate, which it is
reported will go into effect on Juno Ist, is
' $lO.
AN ARGUMENT FOR ANNEXATION.—A
leading hanker and broker in Montreal re
cently stepped across the frontier into the
j. United-States with SBO,OOO of hiscustirocr's
money. As his case is only one of breach
I of trust, the extradition treaty does not
I apply to him, and lie will be left to enjoy his
, plunder here in peace. According to the
, Courier dei Etats Cut's such exploits by Ca
nadians occur very frequently, and it as
. cribes the cause to '"the neighborhood of
. the United Sates, which, besides commtmi
. eating the fever of speculation, offers the
. facility of passing from one country to an
f other when necessity requires." It reccm
• mends as a preventive an amendment to
the treaty, but one more effectual would
be the annexation of Canada. In that
event Canadians would be citizens, and
could seek in the civil courts at least the res
toration of their stolen property, if they
could not put the thieves in prison.
ADVICE TO LADIES. —An exchange gives
the aniif.T.'il . V— i
what temptations to petty fraud you offer
to clerks and cash boys, in retail stores, by
putting your change in your purses without
counting. It is not more ladylike or grand,
but simply more silly, in nothing worse, to
affect indifference to the correctness of a
business transaction, even a small one. This
counsel is suggested by the writer having
seen one of (he little "cash" boys in a
Broadway store slip a part of the change
into his pocket on his way from the cash
. ier's desk to the lady customer, who, 1 te
, grcttcd to notice, put the rest into her
purse without the least examination. A
propper caution on her part might possibly
have saved that boy from ruin.
THE STORKS AND SPRING.— An English
sporting journal announces the appearance
of a flight of storks, and hence argues that
spring has come. The migration of these
birds is generally considered as a sure sign
of the change of the season, but the storks
! are sometimes mistaken. Thus, in 1625.
the winter continued very mild until the end
I of February, and clouds of storks arrived and
i established themselves near Tours, in France,
i Their return was regarded as a happy omen,
! but unfortunately a bard frost set in and las
ted all through March. The same mistake
was made by the birds about one hundred
years afteiward?, when they returned one
month before the snow disappeared. Storks
arc regarded in France with almost supersti
tious reverence, and boxen are placed in the
trees for their habitation. The male and
i female storks pass their winters on the
| banks of the Nile, but return to their old
box. The young bird-'are sometimes tamed
I and kept in the house through the winter,
| where they remain all the year through on
j familiar terms with the inmates.
EMIGRATION TO THE SOUTH.— The New
• ; York World of Friday says: A large number
of foreign emigrants have left this city with
in the last few ciavs to try their fortunes in
the South. The steamship Saragossa,
which left yesterday for Charleston, had a
, good number on board bound for the neigh
borhood of Charleston, Columbia, and other
places through South Carolioa. They had
j only arrived in this country the day tcfosc,
j either in the Westphalia, from Hamburg,
j or Minnesota, from Liverpool and Queens
toWD, and must, therefore, have been for
: warded by one of the many emigration com
panies now organizing in the State. The
greater number of these people were Ger
j mans, the remainder Irish, English and
French ; but all were young, and looked
I hearty and strong—the women as well as
| the men—and bore all the marks of country
j life on their checks, and of being used to
farm and other work in their strong
and well developed limbs. They seemed
, to appreciate the novelty of all about them,
a short glance at which their tran
i slent visit only allowed them to
take. A number of friends from the
other emigrants of the European ships ae
j cotnpanied them to the pier, and repeated
j the adieus they had all but lately received
!in the old country. On board the steamer
there was also a very fine fire engine, in
j tended for one of the oldest fire companies
in the I nited States —the Eagle Company,
of Charleston, which was organized in 1818
and incorporated in Shipping mcr
! chants and others say that since the close of
the war there had not been such signs of a
coming good year for trade in the South as
within the last week or so. Every steamer
going southward i 3 loaded with as much
freight as she can carry, and even cabin !
passengers are also plenty, notwithstandine
that the present is about the season when
this class of people go North instead of
South, in consequence of the approaching '
warm weather.
BEDFORD, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL, 9- 1869.
TUB HILL MUKDKLT.
Tiritchdl Mil.ru a Confession ! !—ID t'hin
ges f lis Wife iclth the ("rime. Rumored
Flight of Mr*. Ticitchcll.
RfHT.AnKi.rmA. A;>. it 3.—George S.
; Twitchell, Jr., sontihed to bo executed
■ j April Sth for tbc murder of Mrs. Hill, bis
mother inlaw, tbis morning made a con
: fession to hi s spiritual sdvi er, lu-v. Mr.
Perkins, nnd Mr. Briugtmrst and pii.-on in
| spector. He says:
"I went to my room on the night of the
: murder, and instead of going to bod lay down
on the lounge and toll asleep. My wife was
in bed at the time. 1 was aroused by re
peatrd calls and ran down stairs, when 1
| found her much excited, saying. 1 bare had
a quarrel with mother so l killed her, save
lor help mc to hide it. Wc then threw the
j body out of the window' I went down
stairs and washed my hands; mv wife went
| to bed. where she remained until the servant
girl arrived. We were in Led about 20
minutes; I made a solemn vow to eternal
1 God that night that I would never reveal it,
but I cannot keep it any longer. I am
sorry that I said I knew nothing of it, but
I did it with the Vow in Itiy minu to save
my wife I now make this disclosure, that
I ray haVe peace with God."
Signed, GEO. S. TWRRCILELL, Jr.
This confession creates great excitement.
The case has been on; tied before the Su
pretne Court of the United States, at Wash
ington, by the counsel for the prisoner. It
: is said Mr?. Twitchcl! has (ltd the city.
LATEST CONCERNING THE TWITCH ELL CASE.
PHILADELPHIA April 3.— This morning
Mrs. Camilla E. Twit, lie!! l it the city un
der circumstances which would appear to
lend countenance of truth to the arraign
ment of her husband for the murder cf Mrs.
Hill.
i About a week ago she visited the con
, detuned man in his cli for the List time.
.She then had a convert irion with the if v.
Mr. Kringhnrst, in the course of which she
1 manifested the liveliest concern as to wheth
ei her husband had said anything to her
, spiritual advisers which would Implicate Lei
in the murder.
She inquired espo daily if Twitched had
made any statement about the crime. Mr.
Bring' ur-t responded that he had. Tlum
the wife inquired if h • had made confession,
t to which she again received an affirmative
response.
Mrs. Twitcbeli t! n inquired if her hus
band had made any statement concerning
herself in cwir.coti. ;i with the murder, to
which she likewise received an affirmative
response.
"Yes.'' said Mr. Bringhurst, "he has
1 told trie all about it."
"Then," exclaim.d Mrs. Twitchcl!, "he
is a vidian—the greatest vidian on the face
ol the earth."
1 She then directed her inquiries title day
of execution, asking if Twitched intended to
make any statement, or. the scaffold.
She was assured by Mr. Bringhur-t that
he intended to do so.
This brought out the inquiry as to whe li
er any new-paper > porters would be pres
ent, and when sli • was told that would he
the case, she exchduicd : "That would be
bad."
Since the day on which this conversation
occurred, Mrs. Twitched has not been near
the cell of her husband, and this morning
she left the city for paits unknown.
.Minnesota's Greatest .Marvel.
A Three Months' Infant Talks.
\\ e find in the St. Charles, Minnesota
Herald, of the 10.h iiist., a Utter from I)r.
'i-.n „ r a „ f .,.?,Uo ~1,,..;,,;,,, r .r
place, who says:
I wa called upon a few days aco to attend
a sick child, a daughter of William and
Mary Jane llear.-ay, living in the southwes
tern part, of St. Charles township. I found
the child, aped a few days under five months
very ill. After administering medicine to
the child, I was startled to hear it ssy very
distinctly, ".Mamui.i, baby dont't want any
more." Completely tionphi-ed, I in
quirrd of the mother how long the babe had
talked.
A< though it were no unusual occurrence,
she coolly said it commenced talking a few
days before it wa - thn c months old I Deeply
impressed with this unheard of and p:ema"-
tnre development. T watched the child with
the deepest inferos*. Tt does not prattle, a
is usual withjnfants when first trying to talk.
• tumbling upon and straining at'word", It
speak- clearly and coherently, a regular sen
fence that clearly expresses its thought or
ideas.
It seems to think, and then expresses its
thoughts calmly and clearly. It reeins to
note the anxiets and wishes of others. A
little four year I rother was out of the house
and several mend ers of the family inquired
where he wa j He soon came in, wl>cn the
baby seeing him. -aid to tbc mother: "Olty
ha-'come home."
It will lie quietly in its cradle white its
mother is nt wmk, ard when it is hungry
will say, "Lab' w uits dinner," or "mamma
take baby up." as plainly as a child of five
or six years of age. 1 may as well mention
the fact that another of the children cm
uienced talking at eight months old. Alto
gether I consider ira phenomenon wort hy
of public record. Nor do 1 think it any ib'.
less incomprehensible that this talking'won
der is a girl.
Indian Raids on tlic Settlements.
OMAIIA, April 2.—The Indians made a
raid on Scipio, 2'j< I miles south of here, on
SaturdayJast, and captured 100 head of
stock. No persons were killed.
THE Democrats have carried Sing Sing
by an iricvca-ctl majority. We wish them
joy. They carried the inside of the prison
a few days ago with pistol and bludgeon.
The inmates wanted to swell that IUM >ritv!
civ .£\::rfrti;iCinvt]S.
WIRERAILING, WIRE GUARDS,
For Store Front?, Fact Tie?, *C. Heavy Crimped
Wire Cloth for <'leaning Ores, Coal. Ac. lleacv
Scrcen Cloth? and Coal Screen?. Wire Webbing
f-ir Sheep and Poultry Yards. Paper Maker?
Wires, Brass and Iron Wire Cloth Sieves, Painted
Screen?, Ornamental Wire Work. Every infor
mation by nddressinc the manufacturer*.
M. WALK Kit A SONS.
12fcbly No. 11 North 6th St., FHIL'A.
EXCHAN G B HOTEL"
HUNTINGDON, PA.
THI? 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
provement* and conveniences necessary to a first
cla?? Hotel.
I he dining room has been removed to the first
floor and is now spacious and airy, and Ihe chain- j
hers are all wrll ventilated, and tho proprietor
will endeavor to make his guests perfectly at
home. Address, J. MORRISON,
, . HXCBAXOK HOTEL,
..ljulytf Huntingdon, Pa.
A GENIS IV ANTED for the LIFE A TIMES of
ST. PAUL, - - - $3.00.
Complete Unabridged Edition, as arranged by
CONY BLARE and HOW SON, with an introduc
tion by Bishop SIMPSON. In consequence of ;
the appearance of mutilated editions of this great
work, wc have been compelled to reduce the price
of our Complete Edition from $4.60 to s.l
E. B. TREAT A CO., Publishers, j
22marft 654 Broadway N. Y R .
P I) uFF&S O N S ,
124 SECOND AVENUE, PITTSBURGH,
Commission Merchants, Manufacturers' Agents, j
and Wholesale Dealers in Flour, Grain, and
ali kinds of Produce. Consignments
solicited. Advances made.
JP END for our Weekly Prico Current.
22jan"mos.
AGENTS WANTED FOI: THE SIGHTS
AND SECRETS OF THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL.—The most startling, instructive, and j
entertaining hook of tbo day. Send for circulars
and soe our terms. Address IT. 8. Publishing |
Co., No. 411 Broome st., N. Y. lUmarlt j
: EVERY ONE READ THIS!
NOTICE 1
| ON THE FIRST DAY OF APRIL NEXT,
WE SHALL CHANGE OL'it MANNER
OF DOING BUSINESS. AFTER THAT
DATE WE WILL SELL NO OO*DS,
EXCEPT I'Olt CASII Oft PRODUCE,
AND HOPE NO ONE WILL ASK US
j FOR CREDIT. WE ARE SATISFIED
i THAT WE CAN MAKE I F TO THE IN
TEREST OF EVERY FARMER, ME
CHANIC, AND LABORING MAN TO
SUSTAIN US IN THE CHANGE.
WE SHALL MAKE IT OUR CON
i STANT AIM 10 SHOW THAT GOODS
| CAN BE SOLD CHEAPER FOR READY
j PAY, THAN ON TIME.
J. B. WILLIAMS.
I B'oody Run. Pa., Feb. lMi'J.
j J ) It. T A Y L O It ' .8
j OLI V K R R ANC II B IT T I! It S.
, A MILD AND AGREEABLE
TONIC STIMULANT,
STOMACHIC and CARMINATIVE
RITT K R S ,
If E 1? B S and It () O T S
HIGHLY B! ' UUICIAL IN
DYSPEPSIA,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
nnd LOSS OF APPETITE;
AND AN EXCELLENT
COItRE C T I V E
FOR PERSONS SUFFERING FROM DISOR
DERS OF THE BOWELS, FLATULENCE, AC.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
DEPOT, NO. 413 MARKET ST.. IMIID'A.
J. K. TAYLOR & CO.
| 23ieply
Y E If S II A I It T T G O It
FOB TUK
i KENOV ATI O X OF TII K lIAIR..
TtIK I.KC A T It ESI HSR A TIM of the AGE.'
i Aln s? g whi: i* Hf once agreeiublc, hesiithy, I
effectu J for preserving the Hair. Faded or
gray hair i*'*oon restored to its orijiaal color and j
the >/lof and frehne* of youth. Thin h.iir is
thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness of- ;
ten, though not always, cured Oy its nso. Noth
ing can restore the hair where the fallicies arc
destroyed, or the gland atrophied and decayed. ;
I'iit such as remain can be saved fur usefulness by ;
, this application. lostead of fouling the hair !
• ,
with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean
vigorous. Its occasional us* will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling ff, and consequently !
prevent baldi.eps. Free from those deleferions
substances which make some preparations dan- j
gerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor oan •
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted mere !
for a
HAIII DRESSING,
nothing else can be found *o desirable. Contain- i
ing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil whit#
cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, girin !
it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by.
I)B. J. C. AVER A CO.,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,
LOWELL, MASS.
111 ICE SI.OO.
2SAug:ly 15. F. IIAKRY, Agt.
TjURM AT PRIVATE SALE.
The subscriber offers at private sale a good
farm of 102 acres, lying on the. south side of Dry !
Ilidge, within 2$ miles of the line of the Bedford :
and Bridgeport Kaiiroad. adjoining lands of Jos.
Ling, Leonard May, Peter F. Lehman, Esq.. and
others. The improvement* are a two story LOG ;
IIOUSE with kitchen attached a log barn and
other outbuildings. The Innd is well watered,
having a good weU and two never failing springs.
There is also a line young apple orchard of 100
bearing trees, besides cherries, plums, peaches,
da Sixty acres are. cleared and under fenc# and
the balance well timbered with white and chestnut i
oak. A large quaneity of Chestnut oak bark can
be cut on the land and find n ready market, as j
there are several tanneries in the neighborhood.
For further particulars address Ap. HAM BITCH sr.
West End, Bedtordco., Pa., or
JOHN' LUTZ.
IQfeb.tf Bedford, Pa.
ttlterclknew.
j QITIBKKB' CO-OPERAT IYE
MUT r A L
iLI F E INS uRA NC E COM IAN Y
OF BEDFORD, PA.
Incorporated, March, 1869, by Special Art
of the Legislature of Pc.ui*ylcauifi.
j This company is organized on the Co Operative
' Mutual Plan.
The membership fee id graded recording to the
agb of the applicant, and id lower than other mu
tual companies..
The payment of tho membership fee entitle* lie
member to a life policy.
Every member in this company has a vte in
controlling the fund* of the company, and ha* an
equal share in the funds.
The amount of m<>ncy pai l id so little thnt every
one can insure.
This ( ompany i. purely a HOMK Company.
OFFICEI.S :
Hon SAMUEL L. RUSSELL, Prest.
•T. R. Dl KBORROW, Vice I'rcst.
E. F. KERR, Secretary.
O. E. SHANNON. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS :
I J. M. Sit*- • HAK KG, .T. 15. WILLIAM.*,
1. If. LYONS, J. w. DICKERSOJI,
P. It. ASDCSSON*.
Gen. Agent, W. A. EDWARDS.
; Circulars, Pare pb let* and full particular* given,
on application to the Secretary of the company,
! or to \V. A. ED WARPS,
mar,l fit'Uy 1 Ucn. Agent, Bedford, Pa
PniLADEi.riiiA, March loth, 1860.
rjn HE NATIONAL
j MFK INSURANCE COMPANY,
j UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
. Chartered by Special Art r>f (bnmrent. Approved
Jtdy 23, ISCB. "
| CASH C A PITAL—S 1,000,000.
PAID IN FULL.
BRANCH OFFICE PHILADELPHIA,
FIRST NATIONAL RANK BUILDING,
Where the general basinet! of the Company if
; transacted, and to which all gSncrS! Sorresimnd
erce should bb addre?ed.
OFFICERS.
JAY COOK K. "rh'.'-wV.! V"T.Y2'.~.' w _. -.. .
Committee.
liEN'RVD. COOKE, Vice-President.
EMERSON W. PERT, Secretary and Actuary.
Phi? Company offers the following advantages:
| It is a National Company, chartered by special
• set of Congress, ISGS.
It has paid-up capital of $1,000,0f0.
It offers low rates of premium.
It furnishes larger insurance than other compa
nies for tho >amc money.
It is d ifinite nnd certain in its terms,
! It is a home company in every locality.
| Its policies aro exempt from attachment.
There arc no unnecessary restrictions in the
j policies.
Every policy is unn-forfeitable,
j Policies may l>e taken which pay to the insured
• their full amount, and return all the premiums,
1 so that tie insurance costs only the interest on the
annual payments.
Policies may be taken that Will pay to tlia in
sured, after a certain number of years, during
life, an annual income of one-tenth the amount
. name 1 in the policy.
No extra rate is charged for ri?ks upon the
lives of females.
It insures, not to pa\ dividends to policy-holders,
, but at so low a cost that dividends will be impossi
b'e.
Circular?, Famph'cts and full particular? given
on application to the Rranch OlEcc of the Com
! pouy, . r to
E. W. CLARK A CO.. Philadelphia,
j General Agents for Pennsylvania and Southern '
; New Jersey
WM. A. EDWARDS, j
JOHN W. FISIIER.
Agent?, Bedford. Pa.
I Sep4:tv p. S. PLUCK Saxton Bedford Co. Pa. !
s. JI'CAMAXT loan BI.MOTT D. T. CALDWELL j
J. V. UABPER WILLIAM STOKK.
rpYRONE PLANING MILLS.
McC AMA NT, ELL IO TT A C (>., ;
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Flooring, Brackets, j
Mouldings, Stair Railing, Plastering
j Lath, Shingles, Common anil
Fancy Pickets, Frame Stuff,
AND ALL KINDS OF LUMBER.
Tyrone, Pa., March 19, lS6t:mfi_
18G9~ BPBI * Q 1869. .j
OPENING OF NEW SILKS,
OPENING OF NEW SHAWLS,
OPENING OF NEW CHINTZES,
OPENING OF NEW POPLINS, j
Full stock of STAPLE and FANCY
SPRING GOODS.
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH and ARCH STREETS,
PHILADELII HI A.
N. B.—JOBS from AUCTION daily received.
ISinarfit
y ENDERS O N ' S
FRESH GROUND EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
on hand and for sale by
ifmctly 0. K. OSTKR A CO.
PL AS T K R.—The fuWriher would re?pcet
fully inform the putdic that he hae just re
ccived fr-.m tho city 60 tons of the best Nova Sco
tia ROCK PLASTER, and will continua to receive
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 he bought for
cash, or wheat, rye or corn, at the highest cash
prices, taken in exchange. Remember only until
tho first of April. Thankful for past favors I so- [
licit a continuance of the same,
k'odoc ANDREW J. MILLER, j
VOL. 42: NO. 14
A YKR 3 CATHARTIC PILLS,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A LAXATIVE
MEDICINE.
Perhaps no one medicine is so universally re
quired hy everybody as a cathartic, nor was
ever any befure so universally adopted into use,
| in every country end among all classes, as this
mild but efficient purgative Pill. The obvious
reason is, that it is a moro reliable and far uiore
effectual remedy than any other. Those whohave
used it, know that it cared them: those who 1, ive
not, know that it cures tbeir neighbors and friends,
and all know that what it does once it does al
waya- -that it never fails thr.agh any fault or
neglect of its composition. Wc have thousands
upon thousands of certificates of remarkable
, cures of the following complaints, but each cures
are knos n in every neighborhood, and we need
i not publish them Adapted to all ages and con
. ditione in all climates; containing neither calomel
nor any deleterious drug, they may be taken with
safety by anybody. Their sugar CO 1 ting preserves
tbeni ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take,
while being puroly vegetable n , harm can arise
i from their umi in any quantity,
j Tbcy operate- by their powerful influence on the
[ internal viscera to purify ih© Mood anl stimulate
j it into healthy uett'jn—remove the obstruction*
J of the stomach, bowels. 'ivcr, and other organs of
j the hotly, restoring their irregular action to
' health, and by cornet:ng, wherever they ?x:st,
ueh derangements .*. r* the first origin of du
sjfc.
• Minute direclior* are given in the wrapper on
j the box, for the following complaints, which the?©
Pills rapidly tore:
For llgrpcpeia .r Indigestion, Lan
guor and Lot* of Appetit*'. they should be taken
, moderately to htiinulutc the ■tourich and res'ore
| its healthy tone and action.
j For Lirer Complaint and it.-s various symptoms,
jhi I oun Headache, i <~Jc Headache., Jaundice or
| Green Sickneen, Hilton* Colic and Lilian* Fctcrt,
they should he judiciously taken for each case, to
correct the diseased action or remove the obstruc
tions which cause it
j lor VifHcutcry or Diarrhoe, hut one iniid dose
j is generally required.
; lor ItheuihntiKin, Goat, Gravel, Palpitation of
: *he 11* art, /am i n the Sale, Pact; and Loin*, they
j should be continuously taken, as required, to
change the d;oased action of the system. With
such change the. e coinpluinU disappear,
j 1" or l)rup*y and Dropkical Sic cl ling* they should
oe taken ir large and frequent to produce
the effect of a drastic purge.
For Supprtntion* a large <ios hc.uld l>c taken
as it produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As a Dinner Pal, take one or two Pills to pro
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorates the system, Hence it is often ad
vantageous where no serious derangement exists.
One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a
dose of these pills makes him fuel decidedly bet
lf-r i from their cleansing and renovating effect on
the digestive apparatus.
DN. .7. C. AY£JL * CO.,
Pra? tical Ch< mi.-t Lowell, M ass., U. S. A.
2oc )y DR. Ji. 1 HARRY, Agent, Bedford, Pa
fJIUB GREAT
ZING ARI BITTERS.
.1 Safe Blood Purifier,
A Splendid Tonic,
A Pleasant Beverage,
A Certain Cure and
Preventive of Diseases.
The ZINGARI HITTERS are compounded
from a prescription of ♦he crlebrntcd Egyptian
phpsician Dr. ChrOi-ms, who after years of trial
and experiment, discovered the Zingarini Herb
j the most remarkable vegetable production, the
, earth, perhaps, has ever yielded—certainly the
most effective in the cure of disease. It, in com
bination with the other valuable properties of
which the ZINGARI HITTERS is composed,
i will cure
its firs! stage, Flatulency,
Nervous Debility, Female Com
plaints, Rheumatism. Dys
entery, Acute and < '/ironic
D iarrha a , Cholera
Morbus, Cholera, Ty
phoid and Typhus
Freer, Yellow Fe
ver, Scrofula,
Diseases of
the Kidneys
llab dual Costivenrss, <f c. <f-c.
In the Prevent iin and Cure of the aliovo die
eases, ii has never been known to fail, as tho n
I sands of our most prominent citizens throng liou
all parts of the country, will testify. Let the af
flictcd tend tor circular containing testimonial
and certificates of those who have been cured aflc
their cases have been pronounced hopeless by < u
best physicians.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT,
F. RAIITER & CO.,
No. fi N. Front St., PHILADELPHIA.
It ECO*VENDED BY
Ex. Gov. David R. Porter, of Pennsylvania,
lion. Robert J. Fisher, 11 *<
Hon. Edward McPhcr?on, " •'
Hon. -loci H. DI'IUT,
j Hon. Win. McShcrry, ** oll^
j others.
jT-#~Send for Circulars, .JJ^*
12feh1yi
QKRMANTOWN TELEGRAPH,
A Family and an Agricultural Journal.
r< nusiiKO EVER V WEDXCSDAV, AT GER.jfA.v-
TOWN, PHILADELPHIA.
PRICE $2.50 PER ANNUM CASH.
THE TELEGRAPH is a family Newspaper,
independent in its pohtics. Its scope embraces
Choice Literature, and Horticulture, the News of
the Dav, Ac.
IN THE LTTKRARY DEPARTMENT are
constantly given the most desirable and popular
Novelettes, Tales, Poetry and Moral and enter
taining Reading generally. The.-c are supplied
from the best and highest sources, foreign and
domestic and equal to anything found in any
journal or magazine.
AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE em
braces Farminrr. Gardening, Fruit Raiting, etc.
Our labors in this department for over a third of
a century have met the cordial approbation of the
public. Our purpose bn> been to furnish useful
and reliable information upon these very import
and branches of indu.-try sud to prefect them so
far as within our power against the false dc
trines and selfish purposes of the many empirics,
sensation adventurers and speculators by which
the farmer is incessantly assailed. This portion
of the Germantoicn Telegraph is alone worth
double tlie price of subscription.
NEWS DEPARTM EN I.—The same industry,
carc, and discrimination in gathering and prepar
ing the stirring events of the day, expressly for
this paper, which hitherto fca< been one of its
marked features and given such universal satis
faction, will be continued with redoubled efforts
to meet the increasing demands of the public.
TERMS.—Two d > liars and fifty cents per annum
No orders received without the cash, and ail sub
scriptions stopped at the end of the time paid for.
Address PHILIP R. FREAS,
Editor and Proprietor,
Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.
£)IJFF'S COLLEGE,
No. 37 FIFTH AVENUE,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
P. DUFF, Author of Duff's System nf Eook
keeping, President.
Established twenty-eight years, having educa
ted many thousands of Merchants, Bankers and
Accountants in the United States and Canadas in
the most perfect class instruction, and is now the
first College in America to introduce the new im
portant improvement of combining that class in
struction with comprehensive exercise in
REAL BUSINESS,
By YVm. 11., Charles P.. and Robert P. Duff, all
experienced besiocss Accountants, each having
kept books in extensive firms, giv ing our students
the rare opjiortunity of Incoming at once practi
cal Accountants. DUFF'S new system of Mor
chants', Manufacturer's, National Bank, Ktilroad
and Private Banker's
BOOK-KEEPING,
Splendidly printed in colors by Harper A lli-oth- ,
crs, New York, pp -100. Crown Svo., $3 75.
Postage 35e. The only work containing National j
Bank and Private Bankers' accounts. No other I
work of the kind has been so unanimously and \
emphatically r> commended by the press, by bus- 1
iness men, by teachers, and by those who have i
been educated from it. See our new Circular,
containing also fac simile of Win 11. Duff's First j
Premium Penmanship, Medals, sc. Mailed free i
by P. DUFF A BOSS, Principals, j
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
All advertisements for less than 3 months It
cents per line for each insertion. Specia Inotiees
one-half additional. All resolutions of Associa
tions, communications of a limited or individtl
Interest and notices of marriage* and deaths, ex
ceeding fire lines, 10 ets. JOT line. All legal noti
os ol every kind, and all !>rt>Hns' Court and
other Judicial sales, are required by law lobe pub
lisher! in both papers. Editorial Notices 15 cents
perline. AH Advertising doe aflerfirst insertion.
A liberal discount made to yearly advertisers.
3 moots. 8 months, 1 jeer
One square... $ 4.50 $ 8-®® SIO.OO
Twe squares - 8.00 ®-0® 18-00
Three squares 8.00 12.00 20.00
One-fourth column .. 14.00 20,00 35.00
Half column 18-00 25.00 45.60
One column 30.00 45.00 80.00
WwtllmtMS.
P W. CLARK & CO.,
BANKERS
No. 35 S. Third Street, Philadelphia,
GENERAL AGENTS
poa tfik
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANC
COMI'A V
OF Til
UNITED STATES O AMERICA,
RON THE
STATES OF PENNSYLVANIA AND SOUTH
ERN NEW J.RSEY T .
The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY is a corporation Chartered by Special Act
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 Solicitor',
who uro ivvitcd to apply at our vffioV
Full particulars to be bad on application at our
office, located in the second story of our Banking
House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully de
scribing the adi milages offered by the Company,
may he had,
B. S. RUSSELL, Manager.
E. W. t LARK A CO.,
No. 36 South Third Street,
2lauglyr PHILADELPHIA.
HUNTINGDON a BBOADTOP RAILROAD
On and after Wednesday, Sept 16, IS6S, Pa a
sengcr Trains will arrive and depart as follows:
OP Tnaiss. nows TRAINS
Accom Mail. STATION? Aceom Mall.
P. M.; A. M. i 'A. M. j P. M.
LEt.35 LB 906 Huntingdon, ! AnO.ilf AF.4.21
4.40 9.12 Long Siding 9.12 4.16
4..';8| 9.25 MeCoancllatown 8.51 4.00
5.04 9.33 Pleasant Grove, 5.!7 3.52
5.21 9.4S Maiklesburg, 8.30 340
5.40 10.05 C.fib. Aun, 8.14 3.25
5.49 19.13 Hough A Heady ?.05 3.17
6.08 :0.28 Cove, 7.50 3.D4
G. 10 10.32 Fisher's Summit 7.46 3.00
A1:6.27 10.55 Saxton, un 7.30 2.46
11.13 Riddlcsburg, | 2.16
11.211 Hopewell, 2.C9
11.39 Piper's Run, 1.43
12.01) Tatesville, j 1.2S
12.12 Bloody Run, , 1.15
AR 12.18 Mount Dallas, i izl.lO
i _!
.SHOUP'S RUN DRANCii.
LE6.30 LE 11.00; Saxton, AR 7.25 AR2..'-0
6.45 11.15'coalinont, 7.10 2.15
6.50 11.20 Crawford, 7.05 2.10
AR7.00 AR 11.30 Dudley. Li 6.55 1.e2.00
Broad Top City.
Sept. 16, '6S. JOHN M'KILLIPS, Supt.
WALL PAPER.
WALL PAPER.
WALL PAPER.
WALL PAPER
WALL PAPER.
WALL PAPER.
Several Hundred Different Figure - .
Several Hundred Difierent Figures.
Several Hundred Different Figures.
. Several Hundred Different Figures.
Several Hundred Different Figures.
Several Hundred Different Figures.
Largest lot ever trough! to Bedford count j.
Largest lot ever brought to Bedford county.
Largest lot ever brought to Bedford county.
Largest lot ever brought to Bedford coucty.
Largest lot ever brought to Bedford coucty.
for zale at the
for sale at the
for sale at the
for sale at the
for sale at the
for sale at the
INQUIRER ROOK STORE.
INQUIRER BOOK STORE.
INQUIRER BOOK STORE.
INQUIRER BOOK STORE.
INQUIRER BOOK STORE
INQUIRER BOOK STORE.
CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD.
CnEATER THAN EVER SOLD.
CHEAPER THAN FIVER SOLD.
CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD.
CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD.
CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD.
840 ST,TCHI STITC,,:: 837 50
43 first class SEWING MACHINES given
as premiums for $37 50 worth of subscrip
tions for WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD ADVO
CATE, a first ciasa Family paper, at 75 cents.
4LSO
TICK! TICK! TICK! TICK! TICK!
American Watckes worth $32, given for
S3O worth of subscriptions. Also
sl2 DICTIONARY. sl2
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, worth
sl2, given as premiums for sl2 worth of
subscriptions. Also
SIOO SUNDAY SCHOOL SIOO
SBO LIBRARIES SBO
Large or small, to be selected from 400
volumes of the very best Books published, and
given as a premium for an equivalent amount
of subscription.
Also several other premiums equally liber
ai. The AD\ OCATE, (formerly called the
Prospectus,) contains 10 large pages, and
aims to promote Knowledge, Virtue, and
Temperance. It has been enlarged and im
proved three times in 27 months. Send for
specimen copy. Address S. S. WOOD,
Japr3ai P. O. Building, Newburg. N. Y.
jg ED FORD CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
FOI'XDED BV KF.V. JOHS I.TOX, 1859.
FREDERICK WOODS, Principal.
A firet-claes school far the instruction of youth
of both sexes in a classical and English education,
including Latin, II reck. French, German, Mathe
matics and the ordinary English branches
Te-ms ni'-'leia'c. Students from a distance can
obtain board ia town at reasonable rates.
RKFERKSCES:
llon. A. King, i John P. Reed, Esq.
Hon. J.G. Hartley, 11. Nicodeuous, Esq.
Win. Hartley, C. N. Hickok,
O. K. Shannon, Esq. ! Geo. Blymrer,
B. F. Harry, M. D. G. D. Shock,
Hsn.Satn'l L. Russell, Ross Anderson, M.D
Jacob Recti, John Lutz,
B. 1". Myers, William Lynn. Esq.
WILL RE-OPIIN, OCT. I2TII, 1868.
25sep
TO BEE KEEPERS.
L. L. LANGSTROTH'S SPECIFIC CLAIMS.
We the undersigned do hereby make known our
Patented Claims in Bee Hive?, which claims arc
as follows: Movable Frames with spaces all around
thetn, and spaces between them at their top*, the
distances between them to be regulated at will;
Shallow Chambers between tbe frames and honey
board; Perforated Honey Board and the moveable
block. We caution all persons agamst using any
hive that has any of our patented piurtt in it. Any
person using any one of our patented parts with
out license frum the patentee or from us will ren
der himself liable to damages for each and crcry
hive so used in Bedford connty or lilair county,
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 F. RUSH,
DAN'L KAGARICE,
15;an3m Agent*.
(CANCERS— TUMORS—ULCERS.
J PROF. KLINE, ol'the Philadelphia Univcr
! sity, is making astonishing cures of Cancer and
all tumors, lya new process. A CIRiCAt t'AN
! ( Kit AXTIDC-'E, that removes the largest of cancers
antitumors without pain or the use of the knife;
without caustic, eatiDg or burning medioines, and
without the loss of a drop of blood. For particu
lars, call or address R. • KLINE, M. D., No.tb.l
Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19inar4t
fAVEoYBODY can be accommodated with
Hi WALL PAPER at the Inquirer Book Store.