tiMintfnquirer. BKDFOKD, PA., FBIDAT, APRIL 9, 18TO. pgext Matoe. A HALT SHEET. — On account of the de lay n?cesarily incident upon the removal ol our printing offic#to it?# IXQUfRER Building we have only b n •:- to publish a half sheet this week. Wo hope our readers for once will bear wb .i o-. a- we hope to be able hereafter to do full du ty for a long time to erne. No ord:*'j difficulty is allowed to interfere with tic publication of a newspaper—disaster, ness ami even death sre hardly accepted a valid excuses for the nonappearance of a paper on its usual publication day, but a j flittias in a newspaper office is an exception to the general rule aud is always regarded as a valid excuse for any irregularity or short coming on snch occasions. .Such < f our reader-as have experienced the ir.ccnv-ni ence and vexation of moving will better ap preciate our excuse tbau those who have al ways been so fortunate a- to possess estab lished homes. D. W. Cnorse has moved his Segar j manufactory in the rear of his store. Tub Public l>ebt has been reduced during | the month of March by over five millions and a half uf dollars. I 1). W. Cbovsk is selling the best chewing I tobacco at the lowest price and has Urn | largest assortment in Bedford. MAGNOLIA WATER. —Superior to the best imported German Co! geei and sold lit ha! twice. XEABLY all the Cotnmcn Schools in this County have closed for this year end yt- Coutily Superintendent and pedagogues tire flocking into town, nil as fa', as pigs. THE demolition of the old brick building purchased by J. M. Shoemaker is fast under Tray —Job is pushing things and intends com pleting a hand- une building by fall. Who will be the next in this line ? Go TO C ROCSE's resort for Segars. He is gelling as good n segar for three cents as can generally be bought for five." Segars by the hundred at wholsale prices to smokers, as low as a cent apeice —Try them. ACCIDENTS.— One day last week Mr. Bob eg er an old and respectable citizen of Bedford ( ■while in the act c-f opening the shutttr., be longing to his establishment, fell from" the lop of the outside step to the pavement and bruised himself considerably. Ite is fast re covering. Our young friend Jacob Biddle near Puttcns viile inflicted a severe wound in his foot with an axe while chopping at a post. "THE Democracy have adopted the Craw ford County System"' We hope the Town Council will not adopt Fredk. Crawford's sys tem of making pavements —With the excep tion of that one utud bole at the corner of Pitt and Bedford streets, Mud-town would be a re spectable looking part of the city.—For the lus: live or six weeks it has been entirely un i,m— p,,,.-, ; n [but fend of town, and we hope tfcey will take pride and interest enough to have that matter fixed up. SUICIDE.—A Mr. AbrahamKelley, living at foot of the Allegheny mountain, near the countv line between this and Somerset, com initted suicide by hanging himself in L>l barn. on Thursday the Ist inst. \\ E have not been able to ascertain the full particu lars of the sad case, but arc informed that it was caused by financial difficulties. It SEEMS he had A payment to make on his pr-. prrty on the first of April, and not being able to raise the amount, went to his stable to get a horse with the intention of going to S>m erset, to try to borrow the money out of the bank. It is supposed that while preparing for his joarney he was seized with a fit of despondency aud hung himself with a lip ■ in the stable. THE time of year is at band for planting ornamental'and fruit trees—Every man who owns a house and lot in Town, ought to Lave shade trees in front, and ought to be able to raise enough choice fruit in his yard and gar den to do his family. It will pay a man for his trouble it a few years, and it greatly en hances the value of his property if he ever wants to sell. A number of old stumps on Juliana and Pitt Streets ought to be taken out and yonng trees put in their stead. Barnhart. McMullea & Co., have a very large assortment of the finest shade trees in their nursery and our people ought to take advan tage of making good selections before they are all gone. We notice a largo stock of healthy looking fruit trees and grape vines there too. Fix up, fix up for the pleasures ol Summer. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS FINE rem KILLING A SMALL BIRD. —By an act of the General As sembly of Pennsylvania, approved the ;i-t of March, A D. 1868, a penalty of twenty five doilars, is imposed lor the killing of any in" sectivoroui bird: one halfottlis fine to be paid to the informer. Here is an opportuni ty to make twelve dollars and a half, and ren der the community effective service. There i no practice so inhuman as the kiliing of the pretty little songster* that warble beneath our windows and gladden our hearts. It is the duty of every good citizen to prevent their destruction; and this only can be done by prosacuting those who violate the law. The birds that are classed under the head of in sectivorous birds are robins, martins, swal lows, blue-birds, woodpeckers Ac. Ac., in fact ail the various small birds generally seen in this latitude. THE RAILROAD SUBSCRIPTION has been at a i-tand still for a week or tiro. lluvc the men on the committee become weary in well doing already ? The work is not half done arid mv>t not stop at this stage. It i* true there is entirely too much coaxing re required. People ought to see what is for their own interest and promote it without requiring argument or persuasion, but if they will not, we must coax, argue, per suade, scold, grumble, or do anything else that is just and warrantable to accomplish the work we have taken in hand. But a word to the people. C -me up and subscribe without coaxing or scolding, and when you do come don't subscribe as if the wbo'e thing were a huge joke, or as you would to buy Chinese crackers for a fourth of July celebration W'o arc in earnest, and we must come to the work like uten if we ex pect to succeed. Don't wait for yonrneigh bor, but come forward and set an example. It is a matter of bu-iuess, and if wc would succeed, we must put our money into it liberally just as we would in any other bu.-i nt*ss enterprise. We propose to publish the list of subscribers next week, and would like to see a large increase of names and dollars on the list by that time. lIoBRlBl.t MCSBER.—DiSH IUCaCSU* ! SKINNED jII.IVK OX BoHRRS LlSßl*6i Til? I following particulars of the horrible trogady j enacted on Bober's l anding last week, we I hare gleaned from various quarter*—On I Friday last, Dash McCauslin a resident of Main Street, started out on a hunting expedi | lion, following the Juniatia eastward as far as Bed Bank. Fading nothing in the line, | he crossed the river at this point, and wended ! his way back as far as Bolter's Landing, where a large gallinaceous foal attracted his atten tion to such a d'-gree, a? to excite the sporting passions tey. nd control, and as a necetsary consequence in n short time the bird was a corpse: Whereupon the owner of this turkey, bent on vsngence, came to town, purchased a butcher knife, and declared his intention to take the life of the aggressor—Shortly after ward he came in contact with McCauslin. gnbbed him hack of the neck, and plunged the knife into his throat a little to the left of the windpipe. He was in the act of repeating the thrust, when McCausliu by a mighty, desperate efTort extricated himself, and beat a hasty retreat for home at which place he arrived in a short time, the distance being 10-s than a quarter of a mile. Bolter not be ing sati-fied with what he bad already done, followed and caught his victim, who, owing to the loss of blood be had sustained and the powerful exertion be had made in trying to frea himself, could not resist the second at tack, and quietly submitted to have a rope put around his neck, and be literally dragged back to the wharf, where the rope was swung over the top ola lamp-post and in a few mo ments he was dangling between Heaven and Karth. Then was enacted a scene which is truly characteristic of the rudest barbarism. 1 -Ve have read of the Indians who burued ll:rir ! victims at the stake, of the Christian Martyrs of olden time, and of the barbarous treatment of Rebel authorities to Union prisoners during the war, but we neTer expected it to be the duty of our pen, to chronicle snch fiendish work in our quiet village of Bedford. —As toon as tba rope was secured to the po3t, B 'her with deliberation ami composure, com menced to skin bis victim, and had half com pleted Bis work, when the rope broke—the spark of life which still lingered in the body, was extinguished by a well directed blow on the scull w; ha club—after which hit heart was taken cut and cut to pieces. Boher was arrest ed, and is in the hands of the cut l Lies—The fr : < nds cf the deceased took charge of the ..tied body—He leaves a widow and two children to mourn bi3 untimely death. BOCA: NEWS. — We commend the following, ••rliicij we clip irom an exchange, to our rea der- and will be pleased to have any and ad to furnish us with such items of news as .- under their notice from time to time: It is the wish of all editors to give in their columns as much of the local events of their town or county as they possibly cu. N > mat or how trivial an event ntay appear when :t occurred, it becomes news when it is rut i.i print, and reaches through the news columns fa daily or weekly paper a distant reader. Xewvpapers are printed to give pcoj le jn.-t glieb inlormatioti as these trivial events lur ttish. In so doing, they serve to refute many false reports which gain currency. It is tru that—sometimes by carelessness, sometimes by willfulness errors d > get into print, But when a responsible person send to a judi ciotm editor news, it is generally reliable. And there are hundreds cf persons in the vicinity and in other counties and distant States who take a paper solely for its details of b'-me affairs. They long for its coming— seau its columns eagerly—grumble and com plain bitterly if it does not have the local news they had a right to expect, and yet n< t once in twenty years do they ever send the printer a -ingle fact to aid him in filling hi< sheet. Housed up in the winter, at work, or -rime way busy every day- the year round, it is vary bandy to get hold of current events in this way. But for the lack of persons to send in the facts important events transpire, well enough known in a limited circle, but which those out.-ide remain in ignorance of, often to their disappointment. You hear that a friend. livine some distance away, has d„- erased. 1 oTt nave business, or xuctai, personal reasons for desiring to know the truth of the report of the death, to shape afl.iirs accordingly. The newspaper comes—, it. has the death of several persons, but not of that one. You hope it was a mistake—the wrong name, the wrong place, or something else. }on hear the report from another source. 1 roubled about it, you write a letter or make a journey, and learn to your surprise and regret, and damage, perhaps, that it is too true. A letter to the editor, costing th re cen.s. would have, apprised you and all other> of the fact, a week altei wards, saving much trouble to various persons. It is obvious that editors cannot station a man in every neigh borhood to send in news, nor (with all their wi.-dora) can iheygness deaths, marriages or accidents (or the weight of newborn calves, all over the circle of the patronage. Persons 111 the vicinity must take pains, promptly, to send to the editor the plain fact-, which can he shaped into proper form in the office. '■Everybody's business is nobody's. ' Tin clergyman officiating at a funeral, ihe under taker, or some of the family, shnu'd have enough respect to the dead to announce th<-ir decease—not only becau.-e the fact is of mournful interest, but SO that people generally can extend proper sympathy to the survivors, and reguiate private or public matters tk, may require attention, if the administrator of a marriage ccrem ny does not finish his work by a proper publication, and the go m • s not proud enough of his bride to do ii. she should be spunky enough, and have enou"h self respect, to do i: herself, if it takes lier wedding ring and all his watch guards. And o ( l ull the variety of matter* of which the public hare a right to he informed, and which icaily interest them—some one (generally those most coiic n.e ; forward (he fac * before they can get into type. If our country fiends—some one or two in each township would lay these suggestions up in their "tab le's 01 memory," and drop us a line weekly from 'heir respective neighborhoods, detail ing nil the gossip and fact* they hear, we would be able to gie them the best local ; aper in the county. It i* not necessary for tbem to write elaborately or put in shape for publication. Hire us the facts, and we can prepare them for the press. BE CACTIOCS. —It may not be cut of place to give our readers a hint or two in regard to the preservation of health. With the open tog of the genial days of spring, people toe too prone to expose themselves to the changes ' f the atmosphere. Because the day is warm, oft goes the coat in one sex, and the shawl i> dispensed with on the part of the other. These acts are indiscreet to say the least. They tend to the opening of the d. or of the system, disease, colds, coughs, con sumption, and ultimate, death. Thegreatest caution should be exercised at this season of the year. The temperature, is variable, and ihere is no telling at what moment a change may come, and then the unprotected male and the sb&wllcss female is placed in a most uupleasant predicament. shivering and chattering, and all because they have been foolish enough to trust to the weather instead of g )d judgement. We advise our readers to retain the protections which they have used duiing the winter and not lay them aside be cause the sun shines brightly and air breathes warmly for a few hours. Exercise care and you will have no occasion to complain of ..changes in the weather."— Exchange. W E Notice the changes in business houses made on the Ist. of April, so that parties from a dis'.aucc may know where to look for them when tbey come to toivu. A. L. DertßirGH has moved his dry goods store to Mann's corner on Juliana st. Jou* F. BI.YMYEU has opened a Hardware store in the room occupied by B. M. Blymyer A co. as a stove and tin store. See his sd vertisemnt iu another column. ; I>R. J. L. MABBOCRC has moved his office | into the building <, n Juliana st. lately oc. copied by the Inquirer printing office. HENRY CUAWLEV has moved bis establish ment to the room on Juliana street formerly occupied by Dr. J. 1.. Murbourg. Ku liocsK is located up stairs immediately over Simon Lings Saddlery—Look out for the striped poles. P r .... ~,,,, NIGHT SCENES IN THE BIBLE. —Many of the most aflV-ciing and most important scenes described in tba Bible, transpired under tlio splendors of oriental night. S - dam and Egypt, Beei-heba and Babylon, Carinel ami Gdboa, O.iv-t aud KutoiSos. Jerusalem and thcwraofGallilce, have each, 6y n'gbt, been witnesses of the power and glory of the omnipotent Jehovah. The author of Night Scenes in the Bible, has followed the shadow of night serosa the landscape of divine revelation, and grouped | together the -acred seem s which arc m id? | awful or impressive l>y the mantle of daik- He has succeeded in bringing to licht new and beautiful gems from the mine of bible truth, vnd lias produced a delightful volume. The leading clergymen of the country have given it their moat cordial ap proval as a charming and instructive work. The style in which it is published excels anything it has becn-.ur privilege to exam ine. The -tee! engravings by the Grst ar rist- of the country are jmrfect gem* of art. We have space todc-cribo but two of them. The fir.-t is The Night Watch in Mount Scir. B ddcone of the mountain passes, with grand peaks towering, crag uf on crag, on tiiher side, stands the watch-tower, w.th its solitary watchman. Ju-t through the pas can be seen the first bright streaks ol approaching dawn. At the foot of the pas-, wholly shaded by the overhanging crags, a party of travelers are encamped. They cry out to the watchman: Watchman, what of the niglit, and down through the pa-t comes ievetberating that cheering cry, The morning comcth. Again we pas- on down 1 the ages to the time when the long looked for morning had couie, ami the Hod of riglit eousuess had arisen with healing in Ilis beams. Before us is a lone mountain -ide, and a prostrate form kneeling on its un eu: Ironed rock. The pale moonbeams creep among the crags, jost revealing their bar reiiti the stars shine dimly overb ad; a huge night bird flays its wings and alone breaks the stillness of the midnight hour; but glory surrounds the lowiy form—it is ,1--us. for i: cam to pass in those days that lie went cut in oa mountain to pray, and continued all night in prayer to God. It: its- a sublime scene, and the representation J before us tends to awaken the most devout reflections. \V o love to dwell upon the scenes por trayed in these illustrations; nml we feci that no one cuti fail to be benefitted, both by ! tic. e truthful and itapicssivo pictures, and j by the earnest words of the writer. Let pa- \ tents, who wi. h to have their children love the word of Go 1. and understand its lessons i of wisdom and love, secure this volume, ami give them free nc r-s to its pages. lb S. A. Tomiinson agent, Bedford Pa. Correspondence. ST. CLAIRSVILLE, April 5, 18o'J. CLOSE or Tin; Sr. OLAIRSVILLE SCHOOL. —The winter session of the St. Ciair.-ville j School under the guidance of Mr. S. W. . Key .-or, clos' 1 on Friday, March 26th, and we cannot permit the opportunity to pass, without expressing our conviction tha - the ".-chool has proved a decided success. The session was closed with an "Exhibition," which we must in nowise neglect to speak of. Ti;e closing exercises look place on the evening of the 26th, in the presence of a Luge number of ladies and gentlemen, 1 school controllers and directors. Alter pray , r by lie v. C. I . Heilman the audience : were favored witb a song, called, "Good Evening." This was followed by an ad tlrcss, ' Each a duty to Perform," by Mr. ri Y\ . Kf.i r. wbmli was ablv written and well flt.MiVeriiT. Ttir ex >.t risen ncn then continued by quit-- a number of Essays, : Select l!-a ing's, Declamations, and Dia ingucs. The aulicoee were occasionally favored with a number of comic songs by Mr. G. W. Grove. wbieh received much tip phtuse. Tin- exercises throughout were a | complete success. Mr. S. W. Iveyser, de ■ v s great credit for his assiduous devo . 'ton to th-: duties of his profession, i and for his careful attention to the a Ivancement of his pupils during the i s --ion. lie like all earnest teachers, has j i de ire to son the teacher elevated in his j I -! ion. and not trampled under foot, ' by ignorance and vice. The true motives which should animate the t ■ nth-. are a 1 v.: of the profession for i its own - tk<. a firm an i unyielding devo- ; r i n to th • int 're-tt of the common schools j ml popular education, and a pure and un- • - h di-ire to M-ek the highest good of! those young minds, lie is to assume the ic -i nslblfty ol' leading into the paths of knowVJg - and virtue. T trust that all fxebers who have this desire, will not ct : ■ until the profi -i n of teaching is 11 re ■to that high position, from which w ; I - u enato tliose influenc s, which se k to lead future generation- : '-c paths of i virtu, AND know]-dee. SPECTATOR. I OI L BEDFOSII FOIENDS, while talking of a railroad to ibis region should ask themselves wbic-h route is through the best country, that voiding to Bridgeport or that leading to Cum berland 1 What can they get, at Bridgeport, and what can't they get at Cumberland .' From which point vill they receive most aid; Cumberland or Bridgejpoet? Have they any iti'lucetiK ritii to invite them to Bridgeport? If they want a railroad at ail, why don't they ottil i it to a point of gome importance ? They can a!! answer these questions as v.e!l as we can.— Cumberland Civilian anil Telegraph. In answer to our Cumberland friends we would say that the road to Bridgeport is at least ten miles shorter than that to Cumber land and can be built at less cost per mile. This is ait item of no small importance to us, as the most difficult part of cur woik will be to r;tic the funds 0> build even twenty miles on the cheapest route. By Bridgeport the dis tantm from Bedford to Cumberland is but three or fonr miles greater than by the most direct route we could take and the road willuf ford u about the sane facilities for communi cation as a direct road to Cumberland while it will afford us direct communication, by the nearest route, with Pittsburg. These are the main considerations that si present induce us to attempt the building of a road to Bridgeport. If Cu nberland and its people will show us that funds can be more easily raised for a road direct to Cumberland we will have no objection to changing our programme. Our object is to get n railroad connection with some road either South or West and as our ability to raise funds is very limited we are obliged to select the nearest and cheap est route. WHO WANTS A SLIVINO MACHINE?— We have a new So6,tX) Groverand Baker sowing t ihchine which we will dispose of on easy terms to any one who wants a good machine: and who Joes not want a good sewing ma chine ? Ai.su a now Singer Sewing Machine for sale as cheap as can he sold in the com munity and on the best of terms. Ai-so a Seventy five dollar Machine of the American Buttonhole and Oversea tiling S- ving machine Company's Manufacture on the moat favorable terms. Either of the two last named machines can be seen in operation in town, where they have given the must complete satisfaction. Fur ther particulars can he had by calling at. or v,tiling to, the IxyriKat Office Bedford Pa. Everybody \ 0 want of wall paper ex amines the stock at the inquirer Book Store THIS PITTSBCRI; AMI COKSELXSTII.LIC RAIL ROAD.—During the past winter several of the contract* on this road have beeu thrown up by the parties who had undertaken them, they averring that they had already lost large mini, and would lose more should they con tinue the work. This of course checked the progress of the work some* ha'. Last fall 1 forty three sections were let, und forty seven remained unlet, between Cumberland and Coctjellsville, a distance of ninety miles. Those sections which were lot at that time comprised the heaviest wotk on the line of the road. The company have now determin ed to put the entire work under contract; to let ail the sections which have not been he:e to fore bid for, as well as to re-let those which have been thrown up during the winter. The specifications will be ready for distribution at their office by the 9th instant. The work | will be put in hands at once, and the officers of the company will make every effort to have the road opened and cars running between Pittsburg snd this city by the fall of IF7O. The completion of this road is a matter of the greatest importance to our city, as it is to place us in quick and close connection with the greatest manufacturing city in the country, and with shrewd business tnen who arc alive to good opportunities and whase quick eyes will soon discover the great advantages offer ed ihrm here for manufacturing. Cumber land Chilian and Telegraph. i THE POOR llwsi muddle is getting. as the dutchman expressed it, no much better fast. One party is in the Legislature trying : to get the action of the Commissioners mid their contract for sticking the thing in the 1 mud legalize.!; another is trying to get a bill ! passed authorising the sale of the Poor House ! property and the purchase we believe, of the { Chenoweth property. liuw many other ; schemes are on foot we arc unable to ascer ! lain, hut everybody's interests seem likelr to be cared f:• but the County's. Mr. Shoema ker must not lose by it, the Commissioner's are not to he held responsible, if anybody can sell the county a new property he must not lose and if anybody buys the present I riperty he will he sure not to lose by pay" ing any exorbitant (mice, but the county, the taxpayers, must make good everybody's losses and foot ali the extravagant hills ol officers, who are to be freed from personal liability by an act of the Legislature. Truly * pretty kettle of fi-h is brewing, under, pure demo cratic management and we, fellow citizens, r,-i!! have to foot the bill at last. What a blessed privilege it is to live under a Demo cratic county administration 1 How swim mingly things do go on ! Truly we think the whole batch ol Democratic placeholders in Bedford County ought to he promoted, to Governorships and other offices requiring ex traordiuary executive ability, reserving, as a matter of course, a sample or too of the pro digies fur Barr.um. THE following are transfers ol property re centlv made, which we have not noticed. Samuel Shafer to Adam Shafer, y interest of the Keel!; Farm Bedford Township, $7.- 600. llev. I bourns lleyden to Win. Cheno wcth. 13 acres in Bedford Township, $1,9)0, J antes M. Armstrong Art ti.hoc properly, $l,lOO. (')itt l I.Alt WAUXBSO. — Mayor Ifali, of N vr \ otk. ha- i-sucd the following circular of warning against yifc eut-trpiisc cwiud'es orientating in that city ; 7" ('• fl /V--.->- of tl*r I //, #/ ,57,//. —J leg to ant ton strangers against Nrvr York eiieular* no ! pro-; ectms- s . f tici cts, shn ci anil chance-' iti co operative uuion or tilt entei pii.ct or dollar stores, or in any other | o>-ihle wheme whereby property or the i .due i romi-cd i> greater titan 'lie price a.-ke-d to he paid. Every such ad vert is, d Scheme is it -irilv a -wind e and false pretense. Tin rn do not and cannot pos-i lily exist toy -uch schemes in thi- city. C uii'r, ii" "spaj er- which advert is- thoiu sin-ply aid the surind'e. H ail the newspa pet-- til th 1 nion would now make a point of publishing and re iterating this informa tiontbi y would charitably, and I think cf f. ctivcly counteract the swindling intent max of tho-'c who u-i the uiui's for false prc tcn -, and will a-o - ve the unwary hutched- of thousands of dollars A. OAKF.V HAI L, May -r of the Quy of Now Vo;k. j V. <: publish the above, fur the benefit of such o! our readers n hare not learned lo detect swindles at first -igbf. Adverti-- men s. 1 ilie above lumr.l character we always ii fusa to pniiL-h at any i rice, blip means are stiii found for p- ttiri;; tli m into the hands ui the unsti-peetiag, an i h y are thus t'r< qucritly swintllrd out of their hard carniegs. ft will be found a sail; ml: to buy what j-ou want at h-. toe and of the metj you know. They wiii Usually sell at.y.lting you uniy lisre need r" of as reasonable prices as th c-in b-t f'urni.-hed here. People who do ties will never be swindled by sharpers and will have the additional satisfaction of knowing that they have belpcu to prmnuto the business and enterprise of their own community. Another good rub- is never to buy e-f "rangers, who pt ides-to giro you goods at lees than erst, or more for your money than the muuey'n wotth. OcTtt hi tors. — IV o learn that a crirre of the moat malignant type was committed in FayttteviHe, on Saturday night last. Some villain or villains entered the Union t-luirch, io that place, and completely demolished the ehandeliets and lamps, with a single excep tion of r in lamp, that inoet probably escaped notice. They first succeeded in tearing the in from their fastenings, dashed them to the lloor, and from tho appearance of several burners, actually trampled upon litem. The bible, a very large and costly edition, hut lately placid on the pulpit, wag thrown down and trampled. Ihe oil fiom the broken lumps was strewn over the lloor. Every ex ertion should he made, n-d we have no doubt will, to ferret out the guilty parties, and we sincerely hope for the good of the community that the oSorts put forth by the tiii/.etis may be successful in bringing them to justice. Crime sepnis to bare become quite prevalent in our county lately, but wo scarcely believed that in the community of Fayctteville there lived a being, so lost lo every manly attribute —so deeply steeped in crime, as to enter th# House n! God and thus desecrate it ; what ; the motive was that prompted such a dastardly j outrage, remains to bs discovered when the ; guihy are arrested, but the general opinion is I that it h> done, not for revenge, but i maliciously, and prompted by a spirit of devilishoess.— Franklin Rrpository. IF you do not want gray hair, use llaii' 8 A egetableSicilian Hair Reuewer, which wilj not ataiu the skin, or soil linen. TJVCLAIMEO LETTERS, rcmaing ni in the Post Office at Bedford, Pa. March 31st ltio'j A. W. Acker, W. A. Auian, J. L. Albright, Jliss. M. J. Beonsinger, Mrs If. J. Bowser, Miss. Leah Bailey, Thomas Campbill, Mis'* Mary fori, W. Chapman, E. C. Drake, Mi" C'ara Evelyn, Miss LU ein fa Emery, Jacob Eivig, John W. Gard ner, R. Given, Samuel Gardner, Mrs Mary Hurley, Mr* Bridget Ilaggsn, Mia. Lircuiu Hatcleroad, W, H. H. Ickcs, Samuel M. Jackson, Nicholas Loffert, Simou May, J. B. Mill>ir, James C. Mullen, J. Miller Scott Miller, Andrew J. McChary, Mis M. J. Ileed, M is.-; Hannah l'ightnom, Mr. Ritchey, Charles Shierv, Danucl St oiler, Mis* Maria Spcece, D. B. Troultnan, Bar bara E. Urtneiy, A. N. Whelpy, John 8. Watson. Mi" Anna Bioi ia Wolf, Dr. J, Weaver, Mis- Maggie Wolf, Philip Wilk inson. WHITNEY'S Mt strAi.Gi r.sT. —The Apr. num ber of tl.is valuable magazine is at hand, utid contains eleven pages of choice new music, from the most popular writers. The first i* U sprightly little ballad by BKUXAHD COVERT, entitled " Bright eyed Little Widow,'' or "There's Danger in her eye." Then follpwg a beautiful song and chorus by FRANK HOWARD, "The Crape-Vine Swing in the Dell." Also the variations on "Happy Dream of Childhood's Home," finely arranged by THEO DORE MOEI.INIR. Besides the above there are many spicy articles und a spleudid continued story, "The Old Organist, or Conrad's Patient." Terms only $1 00 per year, while the music in this number alone would cost SI 30. Address, W. 'V. Whitney, Music Publisher, 173 Sum mit Street, Toledo, Ohio. ir is strange to see with what carelessness some invalids attend to their health. They will procure n box of PI.ANTATIOX BITTERS, which ought to be used up in a month or six weeks, and upon inquiry it is found that they have used only two or three bottles. Some days they have u-eJ it according to the direc tions, and others have not touched it. The whole trial has been irregular, and of course a loss favorable result has come from their use. If it be true that "what is worth doing at all is worth doing well," how emphatically is it true in matters relating to the health. A few bottles of PLANTATION BITTERS have of ten wrought wonders, while iu other instances disease has only been subdued after weeks ox i gsistai ce. Do not Trifle with Danger. A single purl; may Kindle a tlimo that trill cua .-tun-- a i-'ty, an I small ailments neglected, may end in fata: di- ndtrs. Bearing this fact in mind, let the first symptom- of debility or nervous pros tration be met promptly with invigorating tieat lne.-.t. Forcmoit among the vsge'ablc tonics of the age stands HOSTKTTER'S STOMACH BIT TI: HS, and whenever the vita! powers seem to languish, or there Is any re.'.- n to suspect that f , ..nitxukl functions c to the fustenation • .1 purification of the bily arc imperfectly pr --: nne< as it is required. This object is fully accomplished by the u?e of the Bitter?. They tone and gently stimulate the cellular membrane which >e retes the ga*tric juice, and the result is that the solvent i? mingled with the food in snffi cien f quantity t convert all its nourishing parti cle- i .to pure and whole- me element. If, on tbo otb.r hand, there is a deficiency of appetite, with out any correspond* nt d< of digestive pow acbe, nausea, ■*. fainting-fits, spasms, and, indeed, most of the casual aches and pains to wbi h humanity is subject, pracccd primarily from indigestion complicated with biliousnesi; and for both tlieso complaint* HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS are recommended as a .-i e Jy and certain r medy. jU AKK KTS PHILADELPHIA, April 5. Tlicic is not umoh demand for clover3oetl. ami i; i.- eliiog a- §'. 50;" 10, part from sec •>mi hauls. Timothy is In Id nt $5 # ' per '-.ii-lic!; smal' salt per bar ri l; 100 barrels extra at $5 25(" 5 50; 300 Lure!. Northwestern ext-a family at 6 50( 7 25; tiii' Pennsylvania do. do., at f 6(" 7- 75, and 'OO barr !s Ohio do. do. at $S 75; some butcy Jots at $10;" 12; rye Hour ranges from $7 50f" y. In corn meal nothing do ing. There i? not much demand for wheat, and the -a' s are light at $1 60'" 1 65 per bushel furred; $1 70(" 1 75 lor amber, and $1 S0(" 185 for white, live i- steady at $1 50. oon is heid firmly; 25 to bushels yellow sold at o.' cents; Ditto bushels nt a price to be tiv-d; stk hi W -torn mix -d at 75c. Oat 8 ■ -tend;,; C'tiJO bushels sold at 72(y : 75; !' Its*, ivatl j ranees from G0(" 73e.. No -a sof barmy or malt. Whisky is dull and mx paid lots are nouiii :u at $1 (K). J3IEO - the 25;! i nit., in St Clair.ville, Jacob I. (5 rle. Aged 17 years, months and 16 days. April Ist 1663 near Ler.istoivri Union I iwtiahip Bedford County l'a. Mantilla infant Daughter of Samuel arid Nancy Eiches aged 2 years 5 months and 21 days. 31 USUI ED. On the 31st of March, 1869, at the resi deuce of the bride's father, by Iter. K. E. Wil- u Mr. M. SI'lDUi and Miss AMANDA .1. daughter of Maj. S. Diekerhoof all of Bed ford l'a. On Thursday Evening the Ist inst at the re-denceof the Bride's father by Rev. 11. lleekerman. Miss. CARRIE BOLLINGI'.it, of Bedford to Mr. (iEOROEW. STOVER, of Center County. Accompanying the above notices , were packages of delicious cakes which were duly appreciated in this quarter. Tiro parties have our best wishes for their happiness and prosperity through life. By the Itev. (.'. U. Heilroan on t! 28 ult.. Mr." JACOB I.MLER and M: KATE STETNMAN, both of Bedford c , nil.- l'.. On tlie 36th of March, at the But lit ran (nrsonaga in Schellsburg, by the Rev. .1. 11. A. Kitzuiiller. Mr. JOHN HARI.KINto M I ss MARIA STATLEtI both of t.i county. At iho Lutheran parsonage, by I lie Rev. J. Q. Mc At--, on the 30ih riltimo. Mr. Wm. SHARTZER to Miss HANNAH STCDE BAKER, both of Napier township, Bedford couuty. On the evening of the first of April at the house ot Robert Ral-tntt Esq. Nlr. JOHN SMKTZER to Miss VIRGINIA GATES both of Hopewell Township. DISSOLUTION. The p artner-hip heretofore existing hi tween til.- suiiseri'-ers ur. lor the nunc of John N. Shnek i Co.. has this 'lay been ilissolved by mutual cou nt. The business wilt be carried on herraftar i y itanicl M. bbuck, who will py the debts of Iho said firtn of John N. Shuck A Co., cd all in Jet-tod to said Ertn are Requested to pay to him. JOHN N. SHUCK. iaprJt DANIEL M. SHUCK- Tp MINTING. The Subscriber rop. The account of J. W. and T. E. Miller, administrator of Samuel W. Miller, late of St. Clair township deceased. apr2 0. E. SHANNON, Reg'r J ) EDEORD COUNTY SS. Ai an Orphan's Court held nt Bedford, in and for the county of Bedford, on the Slh day of February, AD 18(10, before the Judges of the said Court, on motion of John P. Reed, Esq., the Court grant a rule on the Heirs and legal Representatives of William Frazier, late of Juniata Township deceased to wit: Catherine, widow of Henry Frazier, residing in Somerset county, Pa.; James Frazier, re siding in Bedford county. Benjamin Frazier and John Frazier. residing in the State of Indiana, to be and appear at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Bedford, in and for the county of Bedford, on the 29th day of April next, to accept or refuse to take the real es tate of said deceased at the valuation which has been valued and appraiaed in pursuance of a writ of partition on valuation, issued out our said Court, arid to the said Sheriff oi said county directed, or show cause why the same should not be sold. [L. S.J fn testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said Court, at Bedford, the Kih day of February. A I> 1869. O. E. SHANNON, Clerk. Attest: Roliekt StivkmaS, Sheriff. A lUTiIIKCTCRE. General and detailed plane and drawings, fot churches and other puhlic building, private resi dences Ac., furnished at short notice and at rea sonable prices. C. N. HICKOK 29jnly Bedford,. Pa. civ gtfvcrtise ment£. gl IK HI ~ B y virtue of Sundry of Fieri Facial to wo Uirectcd, ihero wiii be expoaed to pubile rale, at the Court IJoure, iri the Borough f Bedford, on SATURDAY, the 10th diy of Anril, A. b UAH, at ten o'clock A. 11., the following real < to-nit: One tract of land containing 29-> acres, more or le.-3, with about 240 acre* cleared and under fence, wiiii ? two story Log plastered, double Log Burn, Tenant lioure and other out i;oi!uin<''3 tbeteoii erected, and !*o good npide orchards. Aij dting lands of PhiHjv Shoemaker, deceased, on ibe wesr, Abraham Weinci on the north-weet, Simon .Stuekc? on tho south, w>d Christian Het riek on ihe ee>t. .Situate in Colcrain township, Eedfird cnuoty, and taken in execution aa ibe property of Samnel Stuckey. By virtue of the writ of Fieri Facias hereto attached I have levied upon all the interest of the defendant, William I'. Beltell, of, in, to and out of the following tracts of land situate in the respective Town;,hips hereinafter nam ed in the county of Bedford, viz; 1. The undivided one hall part of a tract of land in Liberty Township, unjoining lands of Samuel Harvey, Martin Hoover and others, containing 212 acres 68 perches, composed of two tracts, one in I lie name of Swoopu and King, surveyed 011 warrant dated March 5, 183' i and the other in the name of Philip Dyke, surveyed on warrant dated June 2'J. 1790. 2. A tiact of lar.d in lirondtop Township containing 12 acre? 21 p>eiches surveyed on warrant to James Figai j dated Feb. 10, 167>3. 3. The one undivided fifth part of a tract of land in Eait Providence Township survey ed on warrant granted to lvesiah Logan dated 1794. containing 402 acres 40 perches. 4. ihe one titidii ;did third part of a tract of land in Broadtop or Last Providence Township surveyed ou warrant to John Cavan dated 1794, containing 400 acres 7o perches. '>. The one undivided third part of a tract of laud in Monroe Township with frame house and baru thereon erected crint lining 20 acres, lately occupied by William Robinson. The one undivided half part of lots, Nos, 33, 34. 3-3 and 30 in the Town of Hope well in the Township of Broadtop. 7. The one undivided eighth part of the fol lowing ore lands near Bloody Run, viz: a. One known as the Yellow House tract containing 231 acre? and 83 perches, of which a considerable part is cleared and having a dwelling house and barn thereon erected. b. One known as the Price Improvement containing 98 acres and 21 perches. c. One in the name of William M. Hall containing 113 acre* and 139 perches. d. One in the name of Samuel 11. Tate and William P. Schell containing 461 acres and tiß perches. e. One in the name of Joseph VV. Tate containing 167 acres and 128 perches. f. One in the name of Jacob 11. Barnioliar j containing 110 acres and 37 perches. g. One in the name of Joseph W.Tate con ' taining 158 acres mid 79 perches. h. One in the name of John Morris coa : 1 .-lining 43 acres and 31 percher. i. One In the name ofS. L. lfussel and W. 5. hell containing 354 acres and 56 perches. 8. The one undivided eighth part of the mineral right of the following tracts of land in West Providence Township, viz: a. One in the name of John Morris contain ing 113 acres and 7'J perches. b. One in the name of George Smith con taining 207 acres and 122 perches. c. One also in the name of George Smith containing 43 acres and 152 perches. d. One in the name of Daniel Duncan, con taining 55 acres and 123 perches. e. One aiso in the name of Daniel Duncan, containing 106 acres. The one undivided half part of the follow ing tracts of land, viz: 9. One in the name ol James Tubman, con- | tabling 401 acres in Bedford Township. 10. One in the name of James Kotriken con taining 155 acres in Broad Top Township. 11. On in the name of Nicholas Knight, containing 167 acres in Napier Township. 12. One i-i the name of Thomas Dewces, containing 410} actes in Providence Twp. 13. One in the name of William Dewees, ! containing 392 acres in Providence Township, j 14. One in the name of Henry I' tip, con- j timing -bid acre* it: St. Clair Township. 15. One in the name of Win. Snively, con taining 411 acres in St. Clair Township. 16. One in the name of John StifHer, con taining 100 acres in St. Clair Township. 17. Oue in the name of Daniel Mcßobert, containing2o2 acres in St. Clair Township. 18. One in the name of Henry Lent, con taining 402 acres in St. Clair Township. ing 4651 acres in St. Cl;■ "r V> l i"w;i'ifiVp' 20. Cine in the name of William Buck, con taining 4331 acres in St. Clair Township. 21. One in the name of James Ross, con taining 477 acres in St. Clair Township. 22. Oue in the name of Thomas Hanna, containing 441 acres in St. Clair Sownship. ( 23. One in the name of John Reed, con taining acres in Southampton Township* 24. One in the name of Geo. F. Aiberli con- j taining 109 acres in Providence Township. 25. One in the name of John Xegley, con taining 60 aerp* in Liberty Township. 26. One in the name of John Blaylor. con taining 3?5 acres in St. Clair or Union Twp. 27. One in the name ol John Green, con taining 353' acres in St. Clair Tow ship. 28. One in the name of I*nac Riooardson, containing 886 acres in St. Clair Township. 29. One in the name of Charles Young, ! containing 327 acres in S'. Clair Township. 30. One in the name of John Martin, con ' taining 439 acres in Union Township. 31. One in the name of Griffith Evans, containing 439 acres in Union Township. 32. One in the name of Richard Moans, ■ containing 420 acres in Woodberry and Hope well Township. 33. One in the nam* of James Moans, con- J taining 456 aere3 in Woodberry and Hope well Township. 34. One in the name of Hugh Moore con taining 250 acres in Woodberry Township. 35. One in the name of John Moore, con taining 198 acres in Woodberry Township. Seized and taken in execution as the prop r-rtv of the defendant William P. Schell. "So answers ROBERT STECKMAN. March 11K55: tt Sheriff. | OHERIFF'S SALEfb— ~ o By virtnre < f writ, of a vend, exponas t > me directed, there will be exposed at public sale, at tl e Court House, in the Borough of Bedford, on SATURDAY THE 24TH DAY OF APHID, A. D. 1569, at 10 o'clock a. in., the following real estate, to wit : One tract of land containing SI acres, more tr less, with about i>s acres cleared and under fence, with a story and a half plank house and two board itables thereon erected, with a email peach and apple orchard. Adjoining lands of Simon Sni- Qer on the north, John Watson on the northeast, Michael Fur; on the east, and Duncan's heirs on the west. Situate inM iddle Woodberry Township, Bedford county. Seized and taken in execution as the property ot llenry Drollingtr. ALSO, one tract of land, containing 102 acre?, more or less, with about 43 acres cleared and un der fence, with a one and a-half story log house, log bani, black smith shop, and other out buildings thereon erected. Adjoining lands ..f Jackson Stuekcy on the east, Christian Kochendarfer >n the north, John Keagy on tho west, Ignatius Brant's heirs on the south, eitnntoin Middle Wood berry township. Seized and taken in execution as the property of John B. Uarber. ALSO, one tract of land containing 72 acre-, more or less, with about two acres cleared, with two small cabin houses thereon erected. Adjoin ing land of John Boy or, Dr. She ■•nberger's heirs, Goriah C. Burket, and lands of Simon Walter an 1 Pollard McCoruiick's heirs. Situate in Union township* Seized and taken in execution as the property of Joseph Hclsel. ALSO, all the defendant's interest ia and to a tract of land containing 300 acres in ore or less, 100 acres cleared and under fence, with a story and a-half log house, and log barn thereon erect ed. With a small apple orchard thereon. Ad journing lands of Nathan Horton on the north. Joseph Gates on the northwest, and Lemnos land.* on the southeast. Situate in Hopewell town.diip Seized and taken in execution a? the property of Henry Gates. ALSO, a tract of land situate in Southampton township, Bedford county, adjoining lands of Peter Uliugermnr, Anthony Smith, John RobUon and others. Containing one hundred and fifteen acres and one hundred and sixteen perches, m ire or less, composed of two tracts, one of which w* surveyed on :v warrant dated February 17, 1851, granted to William Njcum, and the other tract of land conveyed by Joseph Clingerman by Mich ael Miller and wife, by deed dated October 25, 1882. Having thereon erected c. good story and a half log house, and about fifty five acr©3 cleared and under fenc?. ALSO, all the defendant's interest in and to a tra?t of land containing 100 acres, more or less, with about 45 acres eleare 1 and under fence, with a two stoTj log house and log burn and other out buildings therein erected, with u apple orchard thereon. Adjoining lands of Philip Snider on the south, John Buzzard on the north, and John Men eh on the east. Situate in W eft Provldeti-e tp., Bedford eo . and taken in execution us the property of Andrew Buzzard. A LSO one lot of ground containing £ of an acre more or less having thereon erected a one story log house adjoining lots of the Bed ford and Stoyeatown Turnpike Company on the North and on the West lands of Oliver Shannon, situate in Bedford Township, Bed ford county, and taken in Execution as the property of Frank Gordou. ROBERT STECKMAX, Sheriff. Sheriffs office, March 29, ISC'J. I lOUStT I'i;OCL A MATION. I VJ 1" <>" Cmvnrr, lh' Jattier, of the /'tart 1 CoOtUtUr, in „,e d.fftr.o, it 8 Co.,mi „f Hrd/0.,1, GrtHiog; K.vow rt. that in* i pursuance ot a precept U. m* directed, under the e hand and *<-al of the Jlon. ALEXANDER KI \*G President of tb* several Courts of t.ninaion Plea,' r 2? tlo: ltitlt Dutrief, consul ing of the counties of , I rnnktiu, Fulton, Bedford *utl Somerset, and lis t virtue ol his office of the Court of Oyer *u! 'fr i miner and General Jail Delivery for the trial of . eapital and otLer offenders therein, and the Gets , eral Court of Quarter Seasion* of ihe Peace; aoi] , G. W. Gear end U'u.l.lAU G. E; HOLTS, .lod. es . of the .me Court in the same County of Bedford, j lou and each of you, are hereby required to be ni apj etr in jour proper perjona wiihyourlls ! cord?, lie ogniz uves, Examinations, and other Remembrances, before tb< Jodgo* aforesaid nt , Bedford, at a Court of Oyer and Term iier and , General Jail I>, iverjr ar. t Qasrter Sese't .us of i the peace therein to beholden for the ccuntj of , Bedford, a fore-and, on tho Alt. t/.j„4ny of April, he.i.'j Ike "r.ti dny, 1369, at 10 o'e oek in thn fere noon of that day, there and then to do those thing* to which your several ofiiime appertain. ' : Given under my hand and seal the 2'Jth day of ' March, io the year of our Lord, 1839. 11OC CRT .: TEC KM AN, [ Sheriff* Office, I Sheriff. [ Bedford, Mar 2', 1559. j Am \ / iRI'l! \N,-' CO CRT SALE 'j OK REAL ESTATE. 'ihe undersigned, appointed by the Oiphaaa* ' Court of Bedford County, Trustee, to sell the re d 1 estate of Margaretta P. Sthell, lato of the Bor ough of Bedford, dc. • i.ed, will r II at public sa'e on the praiuircs, on T i KSDAY, THE 20th DAY or APRIL. A. It. JBS9, at 111 o'clock A.M. of ; said day, (he loileniag described real estate, , to nit; -hi. I. A lot of ground ritcatc in the Borough of Bedford, containing 40 feet in front cn Pitt street, and running hack 2 10 feet to a twenty feet alley, being part of Lot No. 150 in the general plan of said lb.rough; having thereon ere. ted an el , ant brh k dwelling house, stable and other outbuildings. No. 2. A;so a Lot ol Ground adjoining the above on the west, and containing in front on Pitt "treet fiO feet, and running back 210 feet to Ihe ailij aforesaid, and having u commodious frame office thereon erected. *B f Also, a Lot of Ground containing two am. *. situate on the north side of the Hsyatowa Lrauch t ; ih® JiiitUUt rivtr, io IMfdrd township, being lot No. 2 i:i the plan of lots or W B . i'. fvehol!, and adjoining b.ts of llob't Fran and Francis Jordan, Esq*. yTJJ-'l'rrms Cash." JNO. P. REED, 1 Utnar It Trustee. a DMINfSTRATOItS SALE ax OP REAL ESTATE. The undersigned Administrator of the estate of Are bib :il 1 Per lew, deceased, by virtue of an or der of the Orphans' Court of Bedfurd counts, will sell nt pul/lio sale, ON MONDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF MARCH, A. Id. Ibfit, on ihe premises, the following de scribed r el estate, situate in Bean's Core, South ampton township, Bedford county, described in proceedings for partition upon said estate, as fol lows; No. 1. Purpart "F" containing 2SO acres, 113 perch s of land, adjoining lands of Nelson Ruby and John Castee'. purparts D and G, Daniel is ell and others, having thereon erected a dwell ing bouse- ar.d two barns, about lit) acres under cultivation, being composed of two tracts of land. No. 2. Purpart "G," containing 77 *<-res, lUI p-rche?, unimproved, adjoining purpart "F," and lar. Is uf Nelson Ruby and John Casteel, John 11 binson and others. X .11. Purpart ' 11" containing '8 acres, un improved, adjoining lands of Seism Ruby, Win. M Givlnn and others. Trusts '.vill be made known on day of sale, whi' h will be opened at 1J o'clock M. 1 I'm art w ELIJAH PER DEW, Adm'r. Orricz PIT -rr rOHAwo(' is • HOLS VILI.E R. R. ) Co, PITT-!;; r.i.n, March 18, ISSJ. j f|X> CONTRACTORS. J PITTSBURGH & CONXELLSVILLE It. H. Propr ia!? will be teceived up to SATUR DAY . May 1-'. inclusive, for the GRADUA TION, MASONRY and BALLASTING of the m ..aiding -17 Sections of this Road, situated at intervals upon '.lie f>o miles be tween Conneilsville and Cumberland. Sf ecitication? will be ready for distrtbution at ihe Pittsburgh and Cumberland offices, on Friday, the 'Jih of April, and all information nesessary to the proper examination ot the work will be afforded by the Engineers upon th<- line. By order of the President an 1 Directors. BKNJ. 11. LATROBE, INSTATE OF PAUL WERTZ, decM • ' Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, executor of the last will and testament of Paul Wertz, late of Cumb" Valley, deceased, by ihe Register of Bedford county, nil persons indebted to said estate are hereby not'fied to make immediate payment, and all having claims against the estate are requested to present them properly authenti cated for -t ltiement. Accounts can be pre sented to D. it. ANDERSON, at Centerville, or JOSEPH WERT/., Executor. March 20 Ot t DMINISTKATOII'S NOTICE. 2~\. The undersigned In? taken nut letters of ad mir.istrati >n upon the estate uf Isaiah Collin?, late <>• Peuthamplun t wnship, dee'd. Person.* ic iehteil il pi "are make an immediate settle ment, a 1 I'-i.n; having claims against the esta-o will ...ease present them soon. .mimO ' ' MOSBS TI.WHi.L. Adm'r. INSTATE OF JGIIN 'llfLl., DECEASED, i j Letter? uf Administration upon the estate of John Hull, late of Napier township, in the county of Bedford and State of l'enn. dee'd having been granted to me bj the lirsister of said county all persons indebted to said Estate are requested t i make immediate payment, and those having claim* against the same are requested to present ibem pr-'pcrly authenticated fur settlement to l Jmar ' JOBEPU GARVER, Adm'r. 4 D MINIJT It A TORS' NOTICE. ' XX Let . r? i f Administration upon the estate of Frederick Burls, late of Cumberland Valley town sh;p, deceased, having been granted to the sub scribers, they hereby notify ail persons indebted to said c U'< to come forward and make payment imined !y. and those having claims agaiast the estate are requested to present the same properly avihcntiilated for settlement. SAMUEL WHIP, M ARTIN H. BORTZ, 21 atari! t Administrators. 4 r> M I NI -Tit ATRIX'S NOTICE.— P\ Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad m;ni?trati a on tho E.-tate of Cadwaladcr Evans, late of Cumberland Valley township, deceased, have Wren aranled to the undersigned. All per - >ns kn-'wing themselves indebted to said Estate, will please make immediate paymeat, and tbosts h;. ;• ■ claims arc requested to present them prop-" erir authenticated for settlement. 2ap!f 11110 DA EVANS, Ada's. j ySEASES OF THE SCALP PRODI ;IK GREY HAIR AND BALDNESS! TUP. ISB Otr HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE NEWER will rest arc it to its natural color and promote its growth. R. P. HALL .t CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all druggists. 2apl!m yALUABLK HEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. The subscriber offers for sale that valuable property known as WHITE HALL, situate in Kast Providence township, eight miles east of Bloody Run, on tho turnpike, about the centre of the township, in a desirable situation, containing 310 u rc-, with 120 acres cleared, and in a good stat- ol cultivation, the balanco well timbered with white ar.d yellow pine, convenient to saw dulls The improvements are a large three story house, large -table, two tenant houses, wagon maker and smith shops. Church, school hoose, post office, store snd mills convenient. Terms reasonable, and possession given on tne Ist of April, ISC>9. sm:rtf D. A. T. BLACK. A LI.EGHKNT MALE AND FEMALE SEMIN A It Y • The tspriog Quarter of this institution will com mence APRIL 7. ... .a l: girding, with room tarnished, *w.Oo per week. Tuition, common English, *">.<> P" qorter. For further information address J. W. HUGHES, 1 Dinar tt Rainsburg, Pa. \1 T E leg leave to inform you that we are pre \V pared to offer for your inspection, onr usua assortmcnt of MILLINERY GOOD?, Consisting of tho AVwest Shapoi in Straw, Silk an L Gimp H ITS, Bowers, Ac.; Velvets, Silk Goods, Kibbon*. Flower*. Feather*, Ruches, Crapes. Blonds, Braids, Ornaments, Ar. Ae Wo sliall br bapp.v to wait on you at your store or re ceive yonr order, i'rict-t low for rath. Yours, Ac. H. WARD, No*. 103, IDA an-1 107 N. Second St, Phils. IVmarlm. riIHF BEST place in Bedford to buy choice A BRANDS of Chewing Tobaccos and Segar?, at wholes Ale or retail, is at OSTER'S. GOOD SOUND NATURAL LEAF Cavendish Tobacco, 75 cents per pound, 22janlm