Hebforti Inquirer. BEDFORD, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1869 STATE TICKET. OOYERSOR. JOHN W. GEARY. (Subject to the decision of the State Convention.) DISTRICT TICKET. SERATOR, G. SHANNON MULLIN, (Subject to the decision of the List. Conference.) ASSEMBLY. J. 11. LONOENECKER. Esq. (Subject to the decision of the Dist. Conference.) t orXTT TICKET. PROTBOSOTARI', J. IV. LINGENFELTEII, Esq., of Bedford Bor. SHEniFP, WILLIAM LIBERT, of Bedford Bor. TREASCRER, WILLIAM PHILLIPS, of Bedford Twp. COMXISSI ORER, JAMES FINK, of Hopewell Twp. POOR D,RECTOR, EMANUEL J. DIEIIL of Colcr.in Twp. COBOMER. DR. A. S. SMITH, of St. Clairsville Bor. At: DITOR, JOHN P. WILLIAMS, of South Woodbery Twp THE KEt.ISTKY LAW. The new Registry Law passed by the last Legislature will be found in full on our first page. We hope every good citizen will peruse it carefully and diligently endeavor to comply with its requisition?. The purity of the ballot box is the citadel of our Be publican government and it behooves all men to guard it with jealous care without regard to party. Frauds may secure tran sient victory to one party or the other but will always result iu permanent injury not only to the party practising them but also to the whole country. No transient party triumph can ever couqven-ate for the damage done to public morals and the inja ry sustained by the whole community by the demoralization resulting from frauds. It will be observed that spring elections are abolished and borough and township officers will hereafter be elected at the general elec tion. This of itself will save one half of the regular expense of elections in officers, fees <kc. In addition half the time of the people heretofore taken up in attending elections will also be saved. The yeatly expense to the whole people for holding elections will by tbis one feature of the bill lie reduced one half. For this at least the last Legisla ture deserves the thanks of the people. This is certainly a measure of retrenchment as well as reform. The Democracy are just now raising a dismal howl over this most just and necessary law, but they too will soon be obliged to acknowledge its justness as well as its usef'ulne.-s. Tfeey no doubt al ready see that the frauds by which they en deavored to carry the State la.-t fall and by a repetition of which, on an enlargid scale, they expected to gain a victory the coming fall, will be impossible. Rut they will, doubtless find in the end that honesty is the best policy, and though their nicely arrang cd plans are frustrated, they will find many wholesome lessons in the adversity of polit ical defeat, which if properly improved may fit them for better work when by a reform in their morals and principles they shall once more have gained the confidence of the people. Until then, though the day may be far off, we advise them to cultivate pa tience. The people have a-ked aua they will have a pure ballot box without regard to the hypocritical whining of disappointed tricksters and demagogues. A SI'ECK or VV AH. On Monday the 11th ' .it., the whole po litical World was startled by the announce ment that a trifle alliance had been formed between England. France and Spain against the United States. For a day or tv; spec ulation was rife as to the probabilities of immediate war. A lew days however suf Seed to dispel the clouds that .-o suddenly seemed to threat, a our peace. The clouds Lave blown m and the probability of any warlike demonstrations has apparently pass ed away. It i 3 not yet definitely known wnether the triple alliance is a reality or a myth. But whether the one or the other. England, France and Spain have found that the news of their threatened demonstration scareely caused a ripple in the affairs of the I nited States. Gold fell one per cent., and government securities rose one, on receipt of the news, a most significant indication that our people not only felt perfectly safe, but that they also felt assured that in a contest even with such a triple alliance the United States had everything to gain and nothing to lose. The spirit with which the news was received here has no doubt sug gestcd some new ideas to both John Bull and Louis Napoleon. Instead of the alarm which they, no doubt expected it to create, they see the 1 lesident coolly continuing the conversation, in which he was engaged when the news was carried to him, and the peo ple, in a very business like way, setting to work to count the profit and advantage we would gain in such a contest. Nothing could have been better" calculated to curb the arrogant spirit of British and French bra vado than the coolness with which such serious and highly important news was re ceived. Senator Sumner s speech has cer tainly opened the eyes of England to the gravity of the situation in regard to the Alabama claims. Though the United Mates will not at present urge these claims, if on account of our plain statement of the case, England determines to resort to arms when she has been beaten in argument, much as we desire peace, we will have no recourse, hut to accept the contest and ex act by force the reparation that England re fuses to grant when we have proven our case in a fair argument. A war with these three powers would be a calamity to all Christendom, and the United States will ou'y engage in it, when it becomes necessary in self-defence. As our whole foreign poli cy will be peaceable but firm, there is every reason to hope that the peace of our own country with all the world will be preserved A cory of the General Laws passed by the Legislature of Pennsylvania during the lon of 1X69 is on our table for which our member from this county J. H. LODJ enecker Esq., will accept our thanks. Sev enty-one general laws were passed, but the number of special laws is legion. The gen eral laws fill a pamphlet of 97 pages It, is estimated that the special laws will make a volume of fifteen hundred pages and the book will be forth-coming some time next -all. 1 low and when shall we get rid of t its continually increasing nuisance of spe cial Legislation? It makes a sricvous burthen to the people to publish them, without taking into consideration, the political corruption and demoralization to which they give rise. Let us abate the nuisance right speedily. THE Spanish Cortes on the loth inst., de. elared against a Federal republic by a vote ( r nr* t n THE STATE SENATOBSHIP. Our neighbor of the Fulton RepuMican, two weeks ago, indulged in certain threats, altogether unbecoming and uncalled for, on the Senatorial question. As to the buying and selling heretofore practiced, if anything of that kind was done in the last Senatorial nomination, it was the Bedford county can didate that was sold out. A\'e then presen ted a candidate for Senator, but in confer ence the nomination was given to Somerset, as also one member of the House, and the and the other member was given to Fulton, leaving Bedford entirely out in the cold. As nearly as we can remember, Fulton made no complaint at that. time. We never thought of bolting or offering an indepen dent candidate then, nor do we think that Fulton will have any reasonable excuse for anything of the kind now, if Bedford should get the nomination. Let Fulton, like Bed ford and Somerset, present candidates for both Senator and Member and then let the conferences select the best and most availa ble men. This is the sensible way of set tling the matter. We have nominated a first-class man for Senator, and unless Ful ton and Somerset present better men, Capt. Mullin should have the nomination. We believe in nominating the best men wherev er found. It should be our first aim to get the best men offered for any given position, and make the question of locality a seconda ry matter. We hope to see Fulton present one of her best men for each place, and then leave the conferences to complete the nomi nations by combining the best material of fered by the three eouniies and making us the best possible ticket therefrom. WHAT HAS BEEN DONE HV THE NATIONAL LIFE. It i too late to talk of the importance of ij/isuring one's life for the benefit of those dependant upon biui. What was, some years ago, accounted by many scrupulous and doubting ones as "a tempting of Pro vidence" has become the recognized duty, as surely due to a man's family as the daily labor for bread, clothes, and a home. The number of new insurance companies which are yearly started upon their course prove the extent of the popular fealing in favor of this beneficent provision. The two plans upon which insurance is offered—the stock and the Mutual—arc industriously presented by their respective adherents, and the merits of both fully discussed. A significant indication of the popular choice is found in the great success of the National Life Insurance Company of America, which began business in August last, and has, since that time, been rapidly extending its agencies throughout the coun try, as well as in the Dominion of Canada. Upon the first of May, only nine months after its beginning work, the Company had issued five thousand policies—a success un precedented in the history of insurance. This is a purely stock company, for which there is this to say : that while it docs not always make as glowing promises to the in sured as some of the companies organized upon the other plaD, it faithfully fulfills every letter of the plain business contract which it makes with its customers. It has low rates for a certain fixed return: there are no possible uncertainties of notes or dividends, and no complications or dis appointments at the death of the insured. The simplicity of the system, and the certainty of the position occupied, are recom mendations too strong to be overlooked. \\ e have spoken of the large business already done by this Company. It has also met with losses by death of the insured, but the-e losses have been of such a character and so promptly adjusted, that they have strengthened the Company, where the circumstances were known. Kcv. Lembert S. Fine, a clergyman of Troy, Bradford Co., Pa., paid $100.25 on December Ist, 186?, for a $5,000 policy. He died March sth, Ino9, and on the It of April the $5,0(30, with no deduction for notes) was paid to hi - family, this being the only provision which the deceased had been able to make for their luture comfort. Could any other possible investment of one hundred dollars on his part have proved so judicious or profitable? Another case was that pf Louis 11. Piagct, of Franklin, Pa., who insured for ?1,00<3, and died six weeks thereafter. In this case the prompt payment of the sl,OllO enabled the agent to effect $29,000 more of insurance upon the appreciative neighbors of the deceased. Based upon ample financial capital— £l,(WO,ooo paid up—conducted upon strict business principles, and managed by men of nitional reputation for 1 onesty and sagacity, this Company justly deserves the front rank it has taken in the insurance corps. The advertisement of the local agent for the National Life will lie found in another column. A RELIC OF UAKBAIUBM. Twenty-three persons were publicly flog ged at Newcastle, Delaware on the loth imt., and three others pilloried for various petty offences. For the accomplishment of this very edifying performance a new whip ping post and pillory had to be erected as the old one- had become so dilapidated as to be unequal to the emergency of the loth. Delaware we believe is the only one of the United States in which these relies of bar barism have not been abolished. And though, for the sake of our national reputa tion, if from no higher motive, they have for some years been besought by almost the whole country to abolish these infamous punishments, they seem joined to their idols and instead of abolishing them they have just been erecting new and substantial posts and pillories. These things belong to the age of the rock, thumbscrew breaking on the wheel and other ingenious methods of torture devised by the Spanish Inquisi tion and have long ago been abolished in every christian land, as inhuman and un christian. It is to be hoped that they will not much longer disgrace the.State of Dela ware. VOt'NG MEN. We take pleasure iu publishing the fol lowing note for the benefit of any of our friends who may have occasion to avail themselves of,the advantages kindly prof ford, either for themselves or in behalf of friends. To Parent*, Guar Jiang, Par-ton and other*, whose Sons, JIYm/.t or Friends may he lean n;/ home for Residence, in the Oit</ of Philadelphia. The Young Men's Christian Association of Philadelphia, announces that they have a ! Committee for the purpose of showing kind i ness to Young Men who are strangers, and leading them under religious influences, fhev therefore request all who desire the co-operation of this Committee, to send the names and addresses ol Young Men about i to reside in Philadelphia in whom they arc interested, with such particulars of charac ter as they may deem proper, (which will be strictly confidential,) to JOHN WANAMAKER, n n .• , Chairman of Committee. * i?" V, h e Awoeratron 1210 Chestnut . 1 hii&ddpuiii, Tin President has issued his proclamation ; fixing the oth of June for the Constitution al election in \ irginia as provided for in the 11ft. of April 10th 1569. THE INDIANA CASE. 1. A majority iu either branch of the Legislature of Indiana is Republican. 2. That majority decided and have voted to ratify the XVth Amendment to the Fed eral Constitution. 3. The Constitution of Indiana requires the presence of two-thirds of the members elected to either House to constitute a quor um for the transaction of business. 4. The Democratic minority of the Senate, seeing no other way to defeat the ratification, with the exception of two or three who repre sented doubtful districts, resigned, thus breaking the quorum. Those who resigned were re-elected with little or no opposition. 5. The Legislature, which the resignation had suddenly broken up, was now recon stituted —the Democratic minority refusing to come in till it had been stipulated by the Republicans that the XVth Amendment should not be acted on till a specified day, before which all other business could be finished. This engagement was kept. 6. Now the Amendment was taken up again, and the Democratic members, with one or two exceptions in each branch, there upon proffered resignations, intending to break the quorum, 7. In the Senate, the Democratic members kept on voting until the Constitutional Amendment came up, and acted as if they had precisely the same rights as other mem bers. The moment the Amendment was reached they raised the point of order that no quorum was present, nearly all of them having resigned. The presiding officer ruled that, as no official notice of their resignation hud been received, and as they bad continued acting as members, he must treat them as -uch. Their theory of action was like that of the hunter who aimed at the animal in the distance so as to hit it if it was a deer and to miss it if it was a calf. This ingenious theory was not accepted, and the Amend ment, on receiving the due majority, was sent to the other branch. 8. In the House the Governor's message, announcing the resignation of forty-two of its members, was received before the j Ameudnient came up. One of the remain ing Democrats raised the point of order that this left the body without a Constitutional quorum. The Speaker ruled that while, under the State requirements, 67 members were necessary for a quorum to do business, this was a measure sent from Congress, con cerning the National Government, and that nothing required more than a majority to constitute a quorum for dealing with it. Appeal was taken, the Chair was sustained, and then, 54 members, (more than a majori ty.) being present, the amendment was rati fied. Hereupon, 0. The proper officers will doubtless cor tifiv, if they have not already certified, the fact of ratification, leaving its validity to be adjudged by the Federal Secretary of State or by Congress. Such, stated succinctly, are the facts in the Indiana case. — New York Tribune. THE FItEE TRADERS. The people of Pennsylvania are nearly all devoted to the doctrine of protection to American industry. They knew that in every case in which this protection has been withdrawn, it has been under Democratic ascendency in the White House and in Con gress. They know that the old ralljing cry of the Democracy, "Polk, Dallas and the Tariff of "42" was a deception; for when Polk and Dallas were elected, the Tariff of '42 was repealed, and the destructive tariff of 1840 was adopted, Dallas himself giving the casting vote in its favor as Vice-Presi dent. The Free Traders are now renewing their war upon protection with great vigor, and they arc boldly carrying the war into Pennsylvania, with a candor that is centain iy more creditable than was the trickery of 1 A Free trade meeting was held in this city last week, at which an orator from another State appeared, whose speech has been very fully reported in the Demoeratic local organ. This report is now going the rounds of the papers of the same party in the interior of the State, and it is quite evi dent that the printing is paid for by the fun is of the Free Trade League. This League has its headquarters in New York, the rich importers being the chief members. These are mostly representatives of British, Ireneh and German manufacturers, who contribute largely to the funds of the League, because by breaking down protection in this country, they will be enabled to flood this country with their goods made by the cheap labor of Europe, and to destroy all Ameri can manufactures. The people of Pennsyl vania must be on their guard, and not be deceived by the specious fallacies of the Free Traders, which, if they once prevail, will bring widespread distress throughout the State. The safe course to pursue is to cling to the Bepublican party, which com prises all the earnest and efficient friends of protection in the S Utc.—Philadelphia Keening Bulletin. WE see that the superintendent of the Soldiers' Orphans has issued a circular di recting the various schools under his charge as superintendent, to observe the National Memorial Day by participating in the decor ation of the Soldiers' graves on Saturday the 29th inst. - - - % OCR NEIGHBORS across the border are improving. The Republicans of Cumber land on Monday the 10th inst, elected their candidate for Mayor by ninety-two of a majority. The rebel majority last fall was about four hundred. Light is surely break, ing southward. DON'T fail to iead the Registry law on the first page of this paper. THE distance by railroad from Philadel phia to San Francisco is 3,167 miles. Pennsylvania. Important Decision by Judge Pearson— Strike of Coat .Miners—-Distressing Gas uulty. HARBISBUBG, May 13.—Judge Pearson this morning, sitting in the Court of Com mon Pleas, decided two suits of general in terest The eases were against the Dela ware, Laekawana and Western Railroad Company, and the Laekawana and Blooms burg Railroad Company. The claim of the companies was that their bonds, on which tax was imposed, were mostly held by resi dents of New York and other States, and that Pennsylvania could not tax the proper ty of citizens of other States. The Court decided that, if the property was protected by Pennsylvania, it could "be made to pay its chare of taxation. Judgment was ren dered against the former tympany for $22,- 000 and against the latter for $23,000. Sett ANTON. May 13.—At Pittston, this moraing, sixteen hundred men and boys, employed is the mine at that point, sus pended work. By an explosion of a fire datup, this morn ing, in the Mount Pleasant Mine, in this city, five men and one boy were badly burn ed—one of the men, named Charles Stutter, ' probably fatally. j CLEARFIELD, May 13—The County Na | ;tonal Hank, at Clearfield, was opened by j burglars last uight, the vault chiseled into | and the burglar proof broken open. About 1 $15,000 in cash was stolen and $4,500 in ! United States bonds. The loss will not ef j feet the solvency of the Bank. From Washington. WASHINGTON, May 15. REPORTS OP CUBAN BATTLES. The account of the battle, alleged to have taken place between the Spanish forces and the insurgents in Cuba, is not credited here. Notwithstanding the battle is said to have taken place some two weeks ago, neither our Government nor the Spanish Sliuister have received anytbiug respecting it. THE CUBANS ELATED. The Cubans here are highly elutcd over the news received yesterday, and say that in a short time this country will have such news from Cuba as will satisfy the most credulous that the insurrection is not dying out, as reported, or that the Spanish forces are having their own way. Prominent Americans, including such men as General Batiks, feel confident that the independence of Cuba will be obtained before the close of the present year, unless our Government extends direct aid to the Spanish authori ties, which is not at all likely to be done. They complain that Secretary Fish is influ enced too much by the Spanish Minister, and does not act as though he were an American Secretary of State. In fact, there is much talk about Secretary Fiji's official actions, and they are severely criti cised, but mostly by those who express spmpathy and partisanship for the Cuban insurgents. THE REPORTED TRIPLE ALLIANCE was talked over in the Cabinet yesterday, in connection with Matley's instructions, and it is understood that it was decided not to make any change in his instructions from what was originally determined on. Secrc tary Fish is not for making them on the basis oWuuiner'a speech. He will be left pretty free in his action, and will be con trolled somewhat by events. THE PRESIDENT AND THE LUTHERANS. About two hundred Lutheran ministers paid their respects to President Grant this morning. They were received in the East Room. The President on entering was greeted with applause, when the Rev. Dr. Roblmam, of New York, addressed him as follows: It is not unusual for ecclesiastical bodies, holding their sessions at the capital of the nation, to desire to pay their respects to the honored Chief Magistrate, hut the custom of boring him with long speeches, is, in my opinion, "more honored in the breach than in the observance." 1 shall therefore content myself with merely intro ducing these members of the General Syn- and then follow the example of the ilius traious chief who said "Let us have peace," and so I shall say, "Let us have peace." iou see before you the representative- of the General Synod of the Evangelical Lu theran Church in the United States. They are the representatives of twenty two Syn ods, and from various parts of the Union. They arc not, however, representatives of the whole body of Lutherans in the country. There are large bodies of Lutherans in the South yet unreconstructed; others in the iar West, not Americanized, and there are some in the Middle States who, unfortu nately, arc not with us to-day, but all are true and loyal men. I trust the day will come when the entire Lutheran Church wiil be in the unity of the spirit and the bonds of peace. I wish, sir, I could relieve you lrom the labor of shaking hands, and do it by proxy. If you would give me a hearty shake of the hand, and then I shake hands with all my brethren here perhaps they would be suti.-fied. To this there was a general response, "No! No! we want to shake hands with him. ' The President then said to Dr. Pohlman, General Kakin and Rev. Dr. Butler, that he would shake hands with theui individually. The ministers then sep arately approached tie President, and were introduced and shaken by the band. The President, when the c?remony was over, en tered into conversation for a few minutes with a few that remained. THE VIRGIN A ELECTION. It is expected that a proclamation will be issued by the State Department to-day or dering an election in Virginia on July Oth. A New European Alliance. The Cuban Question —The Alabama Claims —-Snglaml and France to unite with Spain for offense and defense against the United States. LONDON, May 11.—Initial steps have been taken for an alliance, offensive and de fensive, between England, Eiance, and spain again-t the United States—the reioc tion of the Alabama treaty, the tone of Mr. Sumner's speech, the alleged filibustering tendencies of Gen. Grant's Administration, and the reported connivance at expeditions from the Lnited States against Cuba, being made the pretexts for a necessity for such alliances. LONDON, May 11. — The Horning Stand ard (Conservative organ), to-day lias a leading article on the Alabama question, and the speech of Senator Sumner in the 1 liited States Senate in opposition to that measure. Hie writer reviews the relative position of the United State- and Great Britain, and asserts that the raids and other outrages perpetrated by American Fenians in Canada during the past few years more than overbalanced the depredations com mitted by the Alabama or American com merce. The Government of Great Britain in consenting to submit the mutual inter national grievances to arbitration, did more than could be fairly demanded, and to yield lurther would be an act of cowardice and irreparable degradation. THE triple alliance story is effectually ex ploded. No representative of this or any other Government in Washington credits the statement, and if it has any foundation it is believed to exist simply in a proposi tion made by Spain to France and England, to form an alliance to re-fist the so-called aggression of the United States towards Cuba. A proposition of tbat kind, so far, is known to havry been considered in Lon don. So far as England and Spain are con cerned, notwithstanding the Cuban filibus tering expeditions, the feeling between this country and Spain is much more cordial, and far better understanding cxi*ts between us internationally, than between Great Britain and Spain. England has very recently made the strongest remonstrances which can fie made, short of a declaration of war, to Spain against the seizure of one of her corvettes and crew, in British waters and on British territory. 'The Mart/ In/well ease has been dexterously thrown on English responsibili ty by our Secretary of State. The United States and Spain are at the present time on better and closer relaliom than they have been in many years. Mr. Roberts, the Spanish Minister to this country, has ex pressed no official dissatisfaction at the course of the United States, so far as Cuba is concerned, and is perfectly satisfied that the Administration, however, indivinually, it may sympathize with the Cuban cause! will do nothing derogatory to the honor of the United States as a member of the family of nations. Our neutrality laws, which are the strictest of any nation in the world, have been and will be rigidly enforced. From Cuba. Official Despatches—Estimated Force of the Cuban Armg—A Fair Statement of the Situation. WASHINGTON, May 13.—Latest official despatches received at the State Department from the American Consul at Havana state that it is almost impossible to arrive at a correct estimate of the force under the Cuban leaders. The Consul encloses a letter from a prominent Americau merchant, residing in the interior, who estimates the whole Cuban army at from fifteen to twenty thousand men. 1 his includes detached parties acting as guerillas, as well as regular forces. Another letter enclosed by the Consul from another American merchant states that the entire effective force ot the Cubans does not amount to more than fourteen hundred men. \\ ith regard to these two statements the Consul writes, "The truth probably lies be tween these two extremes." "I do not think the Cuban army amounts to twenty-five thousand men, but it is cer tainly more than fourteen hundred." In an other part of his despatch our Consul says: "from all that can he ascertained, there is not a Cuban man, woman or child on the island who does not sympathize with the in surrection; some of them more openly than others, but they are all animated with bitter hate towards Sapin. This is the most hope ful sign of the Cuban cause, and if the in- able to hold out six months longer, Spain will be compelled to abandon the attempt to subdue them." Fire at Dayton Ohio. DAYTON, 3lay 10. —This morning Tur ner's Opera House in this city took fire and was entirely destroyed. The building was occupied by M'Kee. Woodward & Weekly, wholesale grocers; Black & Fox, wholesale china and queensware; Grover k Baker's Sewing Machine company, aud F. hinge, restaurant and billiard rooms. Nothing was saved, but a few sewing machines. The fine residences cast of the Opera House, on I'irst street, ol J. Scliwad, Joel Kstabrook and A. Ivuhns were also destroyed. Tbe tire communicated to the buildings south on Main street, owned by Mr. Ohmer. and which were entirely destroyed, including a large furniture establishment of Mr. Ohmer and a grocery store of Sandmycr & Bro. One of the firm, Hermain Sandmyer, while endeavoring to save some of his goods was mortally injured. A portion of the wall fell, crushing htm to the floor. His brother aud several others endeavored to extricate him, but it was impossible. He lived in this condition for a while, when another crash came, burying him in the ruius. llis wife and family were present, but no human power could save him. Tbe scene was heart rendering. The total loss is estimated at be tween SOOO,OOO and $S0(),000. The Opera House was one of the finest, in the West, and was owned by J. M. and W. M. Turner. The whole loss will be about $250,000 over and above an insurance of $430,000, on the Opera House. Indiana. Another Democratic Bolt in the. llotue— The ('onftitutional Amendment fumed the Senate. INDIANAPOLIS, May 13.—A1l the Demo cratic members of the House of Representa tives, except two, resigned this morning, leaving the house again without a quorum. In the Senate, at roll call this afternoon, thirty-seven members answered to their names. The doors were locked, and the absentees sent for. Pending this proceed ing, the Constitutional Amendment was called up, and a vote taken, although the Democratic members of the Senate present announced that they had orit their resigna tions to the Governor. This morning the Lieutenant Governor ruled that the Senate had no official information of their resigna tion, and declared the Amendment ratified by a vote of twenty seven ayes to one nay, eleven Senators present not voting. It is thought the Republican members of tbe House will vote on the Amendment to-mor row moraine and then adjourn. The Craves or English Heroes. t The reverent care taken of the remains of the soldiers who fell during the 'rebelion of the United States has recently been cited with high commendation in England. The visit of the Prince of \\ bales to the Crimea has revealed the fact that the graves of Eng lish soldiers arc in a shameful condition, and that the unhuried bodies of many others are "Jyitjg broadcast over the land." The remains of the trench and Russian have been collected in carefully tended cemeteries, but no more regard is paid to the dead Eng lish soldiers than if they were so many ani mals. '1 he English newspapers are drawing unfavorable comparison- between the con duct of the English aud United States Gov ernments, and insist that even at this lato day the bodies of the English soldiers should be collected in one large cemetry, and that head-boards and other means of identifica tion should be placed over the graves. If the English Government refuses to under take the work, the English people are urged to rai.-e by private subscription the necessa ry funds for removing the "national dis grace." Mexican Affairs. SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.—Late Mexi can advices say a vigorous campaign is be ing carried on by the citizens against the robbers and kidnappers in the Stutes of Jalisco and Miehoaean. Numerous engage ments have taken place, in which the rob bers were worsted, and had many killed. 1 he revolution in Kinuloa is assuming a seri ous aspect. Palacio had captured the town ol Klfuerte, and established his headquar ters there. The government troops offered but slight resistance. Three hundred troops from Sonora joined Salacio at Eli'uert '. The A| •ache Indians who were driven from Arizona are making terrible Inroads iu Sono ra, devastating the whole frontier. Reports from Chihuahua and Neuva Le on are equally alarming in regard to Indian depredations. It is estimated that these frontier States have already lost one-third of their population by the incursions of the savages, and unless the matter is speedily attended to, will soon be depopulated. From Spain. MADRID, May 15.—Tiie Cortes ha- re jected an amendment to the c institution in favor of making .-'pain a federal republic. The vote stood 1-2 against 64. A pro position for a triennial directory, to be ap pointed by the Cortes, has been introduced, and is now under consideration. MADRID, May 16.—The Cortes yesterday, after a long debate, rejected the proposition for a triennial directory, and it is now con fidently believed that a regen cv will be created, with Serrano at its head. Several members of the eivil guard have been ar rested on charges at present unknown. Trouble has arisen with the volunteers for Cifba, in consequence of the non-payment of their bounties, Connecticut. The Fifteenth Amendment — Ratification by the Legislature _ HARTFORD, -May 13.— The House of Representatives to-day ratified the Fifteenth amendment to the Constitution by a vote of 126 .Republicans to 104 Democrat?. Seven wore absent or not voting. The twenty-two majority is the exact Republican majority on a fuli yore. On'y otic man classed as a Republican voted "No," aud he was elected front a Democratic town on a local issue. The Senate ratified the amendment last week, the vote in that body, as finally re corded, being 13 Republicans to G Demo crats. (.lite was absent from each party. Chicago. First Passenger by Rail from California. CHICAGO, May 13. —C. T. Jenkins is the first passenger by all rail front California. He left Sacramento last Thursday, exhaust ed thirty six hours in going to Salt J.ake City, and arrived here thia morning. Com plete time in coming through, seven days, .-ix hours ; running time, five days, eighteen hours. A REMARKABLY TOUGH STORY.— I The Adrian, Mich., 'l imes is responsible for the following tough yarn, which it declares to be well vouched for : A young man named George Denslow, aged 21 year?, and living two miies north west of Hone Centre, went to bed upon the night of March 13th, in his usual good health. While sleeping, he dreamed that he was deaf and dumb, and upon waking he was horrified to find that he was totally un able to speak or to hear. Since then, until the evening of the 4-th inst., he has been ab solutely and totally deal'and dumb. About C o'clock on the evening of the 4th, he was returning from the field where his father. William Denslow, was ploughing, when lie experienced an odd feeling coming over him. and was obliged to lean upon the fence for support. Soon he thought he heard a bird ?ing, and upon looking around he saw the bird, and then he knew bis sense of hearing had returned. He hastened to the house, and as he en tered the room his mother was in the act of pushing the table across the room, and he says the noise occasioned was the biggest noise he ever heard. lie found also that his speech had returned, and in his great joy be told bis mother the facts of his recov ery. The young man has enjoyed extraor dinary good health during his fifty-three days of silence. THE SOUTH. —As an inducement to emi gration from the North to the Southern States it is announced that land in that region, adapted to the cultivation of the grains, vegetables and fruits of the tem perate zone, may be purchased on reasona ble terms, and that with part cash, lons credits for the remaining installments will be given. Farms already cleared and drained are. it is stated, now offered from one-quarter to one twentieth of what they brought before the war. It has been suggested that the money merely required to convey a family to the Northwest or Pacific would purcba-e a farm of three or four hundred acres of land in Virginia. RIGHTLY SERVED.— The potato specula tors of the Wert are reported to be suffer in# from their attempts to obtain extravagant prices by holding back their crops. The Michigan papers assert that the farmers in that State arc obliged to sell for 15 cents a bushel potatoes for which last fall they re fused $1 50. At White Pigeon, Michigan, for several weeks 3,000 bushels a day have been shipped East, and it is estimated that over 75,000 bushels still remain unsold in that vicinity. '1 lie same condition of affairs is reported to exist in other Western States. STEEL RAILS. —Steel rails, it is reported, are to to laid on the entire length of the railroad from Pari.- to Marseilles. The change from iron to steel will require 137,- 000 tonsi of steel. From experiments made by the Company, it has becu calculated that in the vicinity of the stations iron rails will not last over four years, and on the whole line not over eight or ten years. Ihe steel rails, it is believed, will last thirty or forty years. The bridges are also to be constructed of steel as soon as iron ores suited to the manufacture can be obtained in sufficient quantity. GETTYSBURG DEDICATION. —It is ex pected that the dedication of the soldiers' national monument at Gettysburg next •July will be a laige and imposing demon stration. Every State of the Union, it is said, wdl be represented—the South as well as the North. Senator Monroe, of In diana, is to deliver the address; Mr. Beecher to offer up a prayer, and Bavard Taylor to write an ode. President Grant, General W. I'. Sherman. General Meade! General McClellan, and a great number of officers and soldiers will be present. WARNING TO MOTHERS.—An exchange warn.- the mothers and nurses against the too prevalent practice of drawing little children around the streets backward. It has been known to produce insanity. Wo make a note of it because we ofteii meet with such instances in our walks about town. If you value the health and com fort of your little ones, get thetu a carriage in which they can ride naturally and en joy it. ACCORDING to a New \ ork journal,much 01 the so-called lieet sold by the dealars in that city i nothing more or less tbau pieces of some goodly old draught horse, or vet eran "railroader." SOME anxious inquirer wants Senator Npraguo to toil the difference in the prices of serenades in the various cities. LONDONDERRY, New Hampshire, will cel ebrate her one hundred and fiftieth anni versary on the tenth of June next. IHE earthquake and the prevalence of small-pox la-t year cost the city of San Francisco $200,000. JJ R. TAY L 0 ll' S OLIVE B II A N C II B I T T Elt S. A MILD AND AGREEABLE TONIC STIMULANT, STOMACHIC and CARMINATIVE BITTEItS, EXTRACTED ENTIRELY FROM HERBS and ROOTS. HIGHLY BENEFICIAL IN DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL DEBILITY, and 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. 113 MARKET ST., TIIID'A. J. K. TAYLOIt & CO. 2aseply Y KL! 8 CATHARTIC PILLS, FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A LAXATIVE MEDICINE. Perhaps no one medicine is so universally re quired by everybody as a cathartic, nor was ever any before so universally adopted into use, it) every country and among all classes, as this mild but efficient purgative Pill. The obvious reason is, that it i- a more reliable and far more effectual remedy than any other. Those whohave used it, know that it cured them: those who have not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends, and all know that what it does once it does al ways—that it never fails through any fault or neglect of its composition. WC have thousands upon thousands of certificates of their remarkable cures of the following complaints, but such cures are known in every neighborhood, and we need not publish them Adapted to all ages and con ditions in all climates; containing neither calomel nor any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable co harm can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on the internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy action—remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, uch derangements as are Ihe first origin of dis sase. Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the box, for the following complaints, wbicli these Pills rapidly euro: For Dyspepsia or Indigtstion, l.istlcssncss, Lan guor and Lots of Appetite, they should bo taken moderately to stimuli- to the stomach aud restore its' healthy tone and action. For Lirrr Complaint and its various symptoms, Bilious Headache, Sick Headache, Jaundice or Green Sickness, Itilious Colic and llilious Fevers, they should be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstruc tions which cause it For Dysentery or Diurrhce, but one mild dose is generally required. For Hheumatism, Gout, Grovel, Palpitation of the Heart, Pain in the Side, Back aud Loins, they should he continuously takeu, as required, to change the diseased action of the system. With such change these complaints disappear. For Dropsy aDd Dropsical Swelling* they should he taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of a drastic purge. For Suppressions a large dose should he taken as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. As a Dinner Pill, 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 tho 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 feel decidedly bet ter, from their cleansing aud renovating effect on the digestive apparatus. Hit. J. C. AVER A CO.. Practical Chemists, I-owell, Mass., U. S. A. 2ocly Da. B. F HARRY, Agent, Bedford, Pa ARCHITECTURE. General and detailed plans and drawings, for churches and other public building, privuto resi dences Ac., furnished at short notice and at rea sonable prices. C. N. HICKOK. 29janly Bedford, Pa. SCHOOL BLANKS.-—Articles of Agreement between Directors and Teachers, Cheeks Bonds of Collectors, Warrants of Collectors, Pond of Treasurers, Ac., for sale at the Inquirer office. DICKENS- NOVELS, full sets, at 2i cents per novel, at the Inquirer Hook Store, tt TNVERYBODY in want of WALL PAPER ex- X-i amines the stock at the Inquirer Book Store ALL KINDS OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS furnished at the Inquirer Book Store. HARPER'S WEEKLY, HARPER'S BAZAR, FRANK LESLIE, CHIMNEY CORNER, and all other Illustrated papers for sale at the Inquirer Book Store. tf piiwellanemtis. rjt HE (JKKA T Z I N G A R I BIT T E R 8. A Saje Blood Purifier, A Splendid Tonic, A 1 feasant Beverage, A Certain Cure and Preventive of Diseases. The ZIN'GARt BIT'IKKS are compounded from a prescription of the celebrated Egyptian pbpsician Dr. CnzoPst'S, who after years of trial and experiment, dis-overed the Ziigarini Herb the most remarkable vegetable production, the earth, perhaps, has ever yielded—certainly the most effectivo in the cure ol disease. It, in com biration with the other valuable properties of which the ZINGARI BITTERS is owsposcd will cure ' Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Bilious Fever, Cholic, Colds, Bronchitis. Consump tion in its first stage, Flatulency, Nervous BiLility, Female Com plaints, Rheumatism, Dys entery, Acute and Chronic Diarrhaa, ('holcru Morbus, Cholera, Ty phoid and Typhus Fever, Yellow Le ver, Scrofula, Diseases of the Fidneys Habitual Costicenets, Ac. Ac. In the Prevention and Cure of the above dis eases, it has never been known to fail, as thou sands of our most prominent citizens throughout all parts of the country, will testify. Let the af flicted send for circular containing testimonial, and certificates of those who have been cured after their cases have been pronounced hopeless by our best physicians. PRINCIPAL DEPOT, F. KAHTER & CO., No. 6 N. Front St., PHILADELPHIA. KE(\.MMKNDKI> BY hx. Gov. David it. Porter, of Pennsylvania, lion. Robert .1. Fisher, *' *' Hon. Edward McPherson, " " Hon. Joel D. Danner, " " Hon. Win. McShcrry, " " and others. Send for Circulars. Weblyi §4O STIT ™ ! STITC,i! §37 50 40 fir-t class SEW IXG MACHINES given as premiums for $37 50 worth of subscrip tions for WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD ADVO CATE. a first ciass Family paper, at 75 cents. ALSO TICK! TICK! TICK! TICK! TICK! American VVatckes 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 al. The ADVOCATE, (formerly called the Prospectus,) contains 16 large pages, and aims to promote Knowledge, Virtue, and Temperance. It has been enlarged aud im proved three times in 27 months. Send for specimen copy. Address S. S. WOOD, 2apr3m P. O. Building, Newburg, X. Y. STATEMENT OF THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY. NEW HAVEN, CONN. JANUARY 1, 1569. I AIUTAL STOCK ~...$1,00,000,00 S v K PLCS 622,974,30 ASSETS. Market Value. Real Estate owned by the Company...J 433,023.00 I.t.ans on Mortgages 46,100.00 United States Bonds. 5-20 139,239.37 Missouri State Bonds 22,562.50 Virginia State Bonds 26,035.68 Tennessee State Bonds 18,005 00 Alabama State Bonds 9,000.00 Wisconsin State Bonus 12,360.00 New Haven City Bunds 51,000.00 National Bank Stock 212,322.00 State Bank Stocks 7,785.00 Loans on Collateral and on call 22,116.24 Cash on hand and in Banks 100,966.03 Interest aud Rents accrued and Bal lances due the Company 93,423.49 Bills Re-eivafcle 69,155.20 ('aeh in hands of Agents 275,831.81 -alvages on Losses paid, sundry in vestments, and other property owned by the Company 93,317.07 $1,622,974.39 LIABILITIES. Losses in process of adjustment $68,652.32 J. G. FISHER. AGENT, 16apr6t Bedford, Pa. WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER. Several Hundred Different Figure®. Several Hundred Different Figures. Several Hundred Different Figures. Several Hundred Different Figures. Several Hundred Different Figures. Several Hundred Different Figures. Largest lot ever brought to Bedford county. Largest lot ever brought to Bedford county. Largest lot ever brought to Bedford county. Largest lot ever brought to Bedford county. Largest lot ever brought to Bedford county. Largest lot ever brought to Bedford county, for sale 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 ROOK STORE. INQUIRER ROOK STORE. INQUIRER ROOK STORE. INQUIRER ROOK STORE. INQUIRER ROOK STORE. CHEAPER THAN* EVER SOLI. CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLI". CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD. CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD. CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD. CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD. 1869. s p RIN ° 1869. OPENING OF NEW SILKS, OPENING OF NEW SHAWLS, OPENING OF NEW CHINTZES, OPENING OF NEW POPLINS. Full stock of STAPLE ami FANCY SPRJ X G GOODS. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH and ARCH STREETS, PHILADELHHIA. N. I!.—JOBS from AUCTION daily received. 19mar6t S. M'CAMAST, JOHN ELLIOTT D. T. CALDWELL J. M. HARPER WILLIAM STOKE. rpYRONE PLANING .MILLS. McC AM AN T, ELLIOTT& CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Sath, Doors, Blinds, Flooring, Braclccts, Mouldings, Stair Railing, Plastering Lath. Shingles, Common and Fancy Pickets, Frame Stuff, AND ALL KINDS OF LUMBER. Tyrone, Pa., March 19, 1569:m6 U E N 1) E R S ON ' S FRESH GROUND EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, on hand and for sale by Ifioctly G. R. OSTER A CO. WIRE RAILING WIRK GUARDS, For Store Fronts, Factories, Ac. Heavy Crimped Wire Cloth for Cleaning Ores, Coal. Ao. Heavy Screen Cloths and Coal Screens. Wire Webbing for Sheep and Poultry Yards, Paper Makers' Wires, Brass and Iron Wire Cloth Sieves, Painted Screens, Ornamental Wire Work. Every infor mation by addressing the manufacturers, M. WALKER A SONS. 12febly No. 11 North 6th St., PHIL'A. J>UY YOUR HATS A CAPS OF ddec3m R. W. BERKSTRESSER. A SPLENDID ARTICLE of Blank Deeds on the best parchment paper, for sale at tj>e n pairer office. 2steffUafousi. j 1 IST OF RETAILERS? I * A list of venders of ForeVn and tbe C °r ly of BHf ' rd be year 186J, as apprised and classified by th Appraiser of Mercantile taxes. ' Class. Bedford Borough. 8 4 u r ßter A "toro S4O (M) 8 A B Cramer A Co. do an r„ 14 THft N J Lyons do ' ™ 15 RobtFvan do iprv 10 Miller k Bowser do w> 10 Hartley A Melzger do 10 J M Shoemaker do 13 Ah Dcfibaogh do % t H IV W Shack do 7 2 13 Miss M Border do 10 <K> M George Reimond do 700 13 Mrs. KVMowry do 10.s, 14 Isaac Lrppel do 7 i M Lvnch Ho I*/ "• 14 ® Mc. Blymyre ACo do 121, 14 Dr. B h llarrv do 7 m !1 5 Hecterman A son do 7.., II RS. Mapeg do 7i„, 14 Jacob Bollinger confec't 7m, 14 John O Smith do 14 George Mardoff do 14 Mrs. M Shaffer store - 14 Daniel Border jewelry 7 } T-°r n i' jU L U Store 7 13 I'. M higher do 10 ' 1! \i bf£T T £ 14 \\ tn Riser do 7/,. 14 Simon Ling whips A saddles 700 1- John h Blymyer hardware 7m, 4 Nycum A Lindsay drugs 7 tr> 14 Margaret hetterly store 7, . 14 David Brode confec't 7.:', n J L Minoich do 70, 14 John Harris do -</ 14 A B Cam do 7 m 11 Jacob Barn hart do 7 , Bedford Township. 14 Bedford Mineral Springs ten pins 7<• 14 ABC ramer do 7" > 14 AG Alien Bedford Springs segar l 1 r.°ar t° do billiards 7. i 14 Godfrey 1 eager store 7Or 14 h. I luiler do 7..., Bloody Hun Borough. 13 J M Barodollar A son store jo , J B Williams A Co do 4u , , 14 F Masters drugs 1% 13 States A Mo-gart store 10 • • J; Sbeeder confec't 7... 14 I bomas liitchey store 7<>. 14 A J Mcum Ho 7, . 14 John C Black confec't , 14 J Ramsey ?tore 7(K) 14 Eliza Grove miltenery , 1- B fiump ACo hardware p> 14 J D Lucas confec't },. ■ 14 J B Tobias ACo stoves etc., 7- , Broad Top Towns'. i p. 14 Daniel Roland store ". 1 14 R B Wigton do 7(. 12 Cowry. Eicbelberger ACo d i 12 14 Eichelberger Ln others d.i 7 , 14 Mrs. C Eichelberger confec't 7 14 Hedding A Jenkins store 7 Cumberland Valley Tp., 14 DR Anderson store 700 14 William Laney do 700 14 E Dickej do 7 (X) Colerain Township. 14 Mrs. Kate Corle store 700 14 A C James do 700 14 Evans A Uetrick do 700 14 Benjamin Kegg do 7uo 14 Samuel Hunt do 7 (>•) Hopewell Township. 14 McCamant A Byers store 7"" Harrison Township. 14 BB \\ ertz store 7mi 14 James Shoemaker do 7no 14 Xycum Brothers do 700 Juniata Township. ; 14 Hillegass ACo store 700 i 14 William Keyser do 7 00 14 L N Fyun A Co do 7 00 14 George Gardill do 7 no 14 Leonard Markel do 7 in 14 Joseph Fuller do 7CO Napier Township. 14 E Richard ACo store 7 ' 14 Charles Crissmau ACo do 7 <X) 14 \V illiam J Statler do 7 00 Middle Woodberry Township. 14 D F Iveagy store 7 00 14 D Stover confec't 700 14 A. S. Congenecker store 7 14 George Kautfman store 7 (*> 14 Jacob Brenneman do 7 in 14 Jobn Hissoog do 7 01 14 William R Smith drugs 7tm 14 H Wilkinson store 7 00 I (south Woodberry Township. 14 J Bayer A Brothers store 7 00 14 C L Buck do 7 00 14 E B Re pi ogle do 7 uO 14 J Opentieimer do 700 14 do do confec't 7 00 14 Jonathan Davis do 7 00 East Providence Tp. 14 Simon Xycum store 7 00 14 Jacob Felton do 7 00 TVest Providence Tp. 14 John Gilbaugh store 7 >.t 14 John M Barndollar do 7 "0 14 \Y H Allen do 7 00 Ijondcnderry Township. 14 Thomas Porter store 7 in 14 Jacob Beales do 7 c 14 Jacob Evans do 7 'JO Southampton Township. 14 John Mors store 7 00 14 H C Lashey do 71*) 14 George l.ashley do 7 00 14 James Elder do 71' 1 14 J M Pereell do 14 Jeremiah Bennett do 14 Daniel Tewell do 7 00 Monroe Township. 14 J 11 O'Xeil Store 7 00 14 Daniel Fletcher do 7 00 Sazton Township 12 JA A E Hicheiberger store 12 .Vi 12 Little A Stoler do 12 50 14 David M Jones confec't 7 CO Liberty Township. 14 John V Besser store 7 00 Coaldale Borough, 11 Mrs. Annie Prince store 7 00 14 Richard Langdon do 7 00 Schellsburg Borough. 13 Conley A Hull store 10 00 13 Kgolf A son do 10 00 13 Black A Marbonrg do 10 0") 14 J S Schell do 7 00 13 J K Colvin do 10 00 13 J A Songster hardware 10 (X) 14 A Haymaker store 7 00 15 J T Long confec't s<X> 14 Henry Sellers do 7 00 St. Clairsvillc. 14 G B Amiek store 7 00 14 F D Beegle do 7 in 14 Isaac Huhn do 7 00 14 S Oster do 7 00 St. Clair Township. 14 M Walker store 7 00 11 N H Wright do 700 11 Simon II ?rsbman do 7 00 14 E Blackburn A Co do 7 00 14 G I) Trout do 7 00 14 B F Horn do 7 00 14 Thomas Beckley do 7 00 14 IckesAson do 7 00 14 Mary Blackbnrn ACo do 700 Union Township. 14 J M Walters store " 00 14 John Lamburn do 7 00 Notice is hereby given that an appeal will be held at the Commissioner's office ut the Court House in Bedford, on Tuesdsy the 18th day of May, 18fi*J. JOHN A. CESSNA, mercantile appraiser. N. B. Persons whose names are not con tained in the above list who have commenced business siuce the Ist of April 1860, wi.. please inform the undersigned of the same, also any that have discontinued. apr23:4t JOHN A. CESSNA. pARMERS WANTING Knifi'en, Ohio Harvester, New Yorker or any Reaper or Mower, self-Rake or dropper, rear - - front, or one that cuts both rear and front, an 11 s no point that the knives do not work free Pratt and other liny Rakes, (iuiu and Pin 1 1 I'- ll rain and Clover Separators, ShoTel plows ac I Cultivators, and any other implements of any description, should order them from MuLANAHAN, STONE A ISETT, or their Agents, for they have the largest and best assortment of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and their repairs in the state. McLANAIIAN, STONE A ISETT, manufacturers and dealers in all kind of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, i lay sport foundry A Machine Shop, Holliday-- burg. Farmers look to yonr own interest, buy ma chines where you can get the repairs at a min utos warning. ISaprtSm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers