|Bebfotb Inquirer.
BEDFOBD. PA., FfcIDAY, JOE 18, 1869
STATE TIC KET.
eoTßnsoß,
JOHN W. OEAR\.
(Subject to tbc dacbion of the State Convention.)
UISTRKT TICKET.
SKS VTOP.,
<5. SHANNON MULLIS,
(Subtest to the deebion of the Diet. Conference.)
AKBMII.V,
J. H. LOXtiENECKEK. K.-q.
(Subiect to the decision of the Dist. Conference.)
COVXTV TICKET.
ritOTHONOTtHY,
J. W. UNGEXEELTER, Esq., of Bedford Bor.
stmrr,
WILLIAM DIBERT, of Bedford Bor.
TRKASUREK,
WILLIAM PHILLIPS, of Bedford Tj>.
, GMHISSIOSm.
JAMKBTIXK, of Hopewell Twp.
J'OOli IMMfTOB,
E.MANV EL J. DIEHL, of Oolcrata Twp.
<Ol OXF.K,
DK. A. S. SMITH, of St. Cieirsvifle Bor.
AUDITOR,
JOHN P.WILLIAMS, of South Woodbery Twp.
THE KEC.ISTRV LAW.
Copperheadism stands in mortal terror of
any law interfering with ballot box stuffing
and illegal voting. They are in a par
oxysm of rage just now in regard to the
Registry Law passed last winter. Their ef
forts to have it set aside are of a most sig
nificant character. Thev know that in a fair
election they hive no hope of success and
therefore are earnestly at work trying to
pick a flaw io the new law and have it pro
nounced unconstitutional. To effect this
purpose thoy have got up a case to bring the
question before Judge Sharwood. Mow
Judge Hharswood, owing as he does kisown
election to fraud, deems himself iu duty
bound to see that the machinery that secur
ed him in his piesent position is kept in
good working order for the benefit, of his
irieud- This as a matter of course is only
common gratituJe on the part of the im
maculate Hharswood. lie helped to manu
facture copperhead voters last fall by whole
sale in the court of Nisi I'ritt where fraud
ulent naturalizations under his direction
were made out at the rate of a thousand a
Jay. I nder such circumstances the fe
alty of S bars wood could not be doubted.
The copperhead- are sure of their tool
and to Hharswood they have gone with a
made up case in order to have it decided
against the "Registry Law." The Judge
begins the business in a s'yle that shows
hiui to be perfectly familiar with what lis
friends expect of him. By agreement of the
counsel the case was not to be brought up
until a full bench, were present to consider
it. But fearing to ri-k the ease before a
full bench who would give it the attention
its importance demands, this immaculate
Judge hurries up the case in defiance of the
agreement.of counsel, before his own incor
ruptible sell' and boasts ot his determination
to hear the cause anil accept the responsi
bility. Such arc the men and such the
means ustd for perpetuating the stuffing of
ballot boxes and the manufacture of illegal
votes in Pennsylvania for copperhead pur
poses. How long will the people endure
such trampling upon tlitir most sacred
rights? It is no more than might be ex
pected that the uian who was elected by
fraud will lend himself and his official posi
tion and power to the perpetuation of the
facilities for committing frauds, but it is not
to be supposed that the people will long tol
erate such abuse of the Judicial ermine.
Judge Hharswood richly deserves to be im
peached and removed fn ID office for such
conduct as he has at lea-t twice been guilty
of in the brief period that he has held office.
Tuat anxious readers may understand
what the Established (the Episcopal 1 Church
means practically, and then be enabled to
take an intelligent and human interest in
the is.-ue now convulsing England, we CJB
dense a suggestive fact or two from a long
account of the bi -trigs for the next presen
tation to a rectory and vicarage in the coun
ty of Line-In, which was recently put up at
auction, ihe language of the auctioneer
and the amount bid are both instructive.
There are in this living two churches to
serve, a mile and a half apart. The income
of the rector is $3, .Vlt i; per year.
The auctioneer stated that the society was
good, and the hunting very fair. One
hundred pound- would pay for a curate to
do the visiting of the sick, burying the dead,
etc., and the rector would have a clear in
come of£6oo ($3,0001. The highest bid
der reached £4,800 ($24,000), which sunt
not being deemed sufficient, the living was
withdrawn un.-old. \\ as slavery any more
demoralizing, any more of a sin per sc. than
this open, unblushing, licensed simony.—
The (W
The recoup <.r a day in New York. —
Hie Tribune of the 14th inst., says : "Oar
chapter of crime in and about the city is
again paiufully full. No clue has been
fouud to the murder of Woodall. A noto
rious liquor-seller in Houston -t. who beat
.. man to death a few months ago) nearly
killed Joseph Hogan on Saturday. There
was a sbootiDg case in Pearl st. ; there was
an assault with a hatchet in Rose-st. : a
Sixth Ward fight in Eiizabeth-sf.; a stabbing
case in East Broadway ; another in Cathe
noe st.: more stabbing in the N'inth-ave. ; a
man found in the river at South Brooklyn
-probably murder Besides all these,
thci o were halt a-dozen smaller affairs of a
-imiiur nature; and an attack upon a negro
in Brooklyn yesterday resulted in a homi
cide. '
It is scarcely necessary to mention that
. ew I Oik city is in the full enjoyment of
all the blessings 0 f a corrupt copperhead
city government. Such are the beauties of
a pure Democratic government of the mod
ern type.
THE Republican victory in Washington
city turns out to be much more complete
' hau at first supposed. Wc carried every
A ard in the city and the aggregate majority
w almost 5000. This too is on a decreased
colored registry showing a gratifying in
crease in white Republican voters. Though
butotly opposing colored suffrage here the
ctnocratic leaders in Washington used
ivery means in their power to obtain color
ct \ ,c*. i hey really managed to get a
few and to stir up at the game a *
J serious not. Democratic riots are a com
mon thing at elections and they commonly
,mt lu,lc hout them, but they have
made considerable ado over the one tbey
foment in Washington hoping to east
odium on the Republicans, but the disguise
IS too thin and nobody is deceived The
riot was their owo work.
A suafITOOCS banquet was given to Ex
Governor Curtin at Philadelphia on the
12ili in St., on the eve of his departure for
Russia.
BRIGHT yellow gaiters are all the rags in
Paris. How lonff til! wo have flictu here ?
THE two Johnsons, Reverdy and Andrew,
arc both on the rampage, the first in a gen
teel, the aecoud in an angry way. They
possess uncommon talking talent, and are
addicted to an inordinate use of it. They
have special and somewhat similar griev
■nee*, and (.re fond of ventilating them.
They have been largely rejected—Andrew
by the people, and Reverdy by the Senate.
Andrew has gone home, and llevcrdy has
come home, each to scold in his own style.
The good dinners of the White House and
; the royal basts of London must now b: ex
j changed for the rebel fare of Tennessee and
; Maryland. L' tus be ready for a fresh flood
{ of angry eloquence.— The. fVeat.
THE REDUCTION of the Public Debt goes
bravely on. Mr. Boutweil's exhibit for
June Ist shows over thirteen million three
hundred thousand dollars paid in the month
of May, besides two million one hundred
and ninety-seven thousand dollars interest
due before® March Ist, but which Andy
Johnson's Administration left as a legacy
for tbc republican party. The whole
amount sums up $1J,5>.1,975 paid in May
and over $114,000,000 for April and May or
at the rate of $1 J0, 000,000 per year. This
is done by Mr. Boutwell before he has had
time to thoroughly reorganize his depart
inent. He will no doubt be able to do bet
ter (till in future.
LAST year the Democratic Htate govern
ment of tax ridden Maryland expended over
xr.r hundred thousand dollars for luilitia
purposes. The taxes of this State are al
ready about three times as great as those
of Pennsylvania, and at this rate a farm
across the border will in a few years
hardly be worth taking as a present. Let
our Pennsylvania farmers—who through
a Republican administration hold their
farms exempt and free—reflect on the
meaning and consequences of having a
Democra'ic Governor and Legislature next
year.— PhiVa Press.
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS. —In fifty-nine
contested districts the Government pary
have chosen 30 candidates, and the Op
position 28, one district remaining doubtful.
The parties in the next Legislature of
France will -urn up as follows: For the
Government, 213: Independent, 42: Radical,
35. The outright opposition have gained,
as it stands, about fourteen votes. The
main body of the forces of the two latter
parties tnay be massed at need against the
E tn pire_.
A fiOOD IDEA. —The new constitution of
the state of New York disfranchises for a
time all voters who off- r or accept bribes in
shape or form for votes at any election.
Such a rule might be of decided advantage
to the purity of the ballot box in other parts
of the country. It would certainly work
well in Pennsylvania, especially if made to
embrace members of the legislature and
others occupying representative positions.
THE accident to the passenger train from
Washington to Baltimore on Wednesday
night, the 9th inst., on which President
Grar.t was a passenger, is supposed oil good
grounds to have been the result of design
on the part of unknown parties. The run
ning ov;racow, the alleged cause, never
before resulted in so much damage. The
railroad officials are also extremely reticent
on the subject.
CHUN affairs Ere every day growing
brighter for the insurgents. The Spanish
authorities now admit the successful land
ing of some 5000 filibusters with an abund
ant supply of amunition. They al-o report
that the rich planters have supplied the in
surgents with a sufficient amount of funds
to carry on the war for an indefinite length
of time.
THE returns of the French elections are
not altogether flattering to the Emperor.
The liberal vote, cast against the Govern
ment amounted to 3,248,385 and the vote
for the Government 4,053,56. It is un
derstood that Napoleon is not all pleased
with the result,
ENGLAND is still in a state of excitement
over the Irish Church Bill. Large meet
ings ate held in various parts of the coun
try. The Tinas says the Lords must defer
to the country or the government cannot be
carried on, yet the house of Lords resists
the disestablishment with all its strength.
Railroad Accident.
President Grant a Passenger on the Train.
Th,'e ( 'art Thrown fran: da TracJ: anil
Badly/ Damaged—A A'umber of Person*
Serin tidy/ Injured.
WASHINGTON, Juno 10, 1860.
i .Startling rumors reached here this morn
j ing concerning a raiirou I accident, near An
napolis .Junction, on the road to Baltimore.
| to the train on which the President was a
passenger. The accident occurred about 20
minutes to 10 o'clock last night On in
quiry the facts- were ascertained to be as
follows: The locomotive ran against a cow,
and before the train passed the cow was
thrown down with her logs under the wheels
ol the baggage ear. The latter and the two
front passenger cars were thrown off the
. track. These cars were overturned and
i shattered, and the passengers thrown pro
miscuous'}'. Much excitement naturally
prevailed, and men-urea were immediately
i taken to extricate the passengers front (heir
; perilous situation. The cars, when thev left
i Washing;,.;;, were in the following order:
After the two first cars wa the chair car,
! the sleeping-car, and the President's ear]
In the la-t named were the President, his
wife, and two children, Mr. Cramer, the
brotherin-low of the President, and his wife,
and Secretary Boutwell. No one was in
jured in the ears in the rear of the two front
passenger ears, but on these ten or twelve
persons were cut and bruised, several
severely. So far as known, none were fa
tally injured. Four passengers who received
bruises returned to Washington. Several
of the others remained in the vicinity of the
accident, and others proceeded northward.
As soon as information of the disaster
reached Washington, relief was despatched
to the scene, and after a delay of five hours
other cars were substituted for those
damaged, and the train reached Baltimore
in time to connect with the early morning
Northern train from that city. The above
account is based on information received
here by the railroad authorities, but the
pas-engers who have returned to this city
represent the accident as far more appallin"
One of them says that at lea-t twenty per
sons were injured, One from Georgia had
his face battered completely out of shape,
and was picked up senseless, weltering in
gore. It is not probable he will recover
Not only were the first two passenger oßrs
completely destroyed, but the two im
mediately in the rear of them were damaged.
These cars were thrown viol utly together.
The passengers in the after cars were
startled by the screams of the wounded.
One man had his leg broken. Speeial cars
were despatched from Baltimore and Wash
ington to the relief of the sufferers. The
surgeons sewed np the wounds of a number
ot persons, and set the limbs requiring such
Services, besides rendering other necessary
professional offices. There is now no ob
struction to travel.
How NEW \OKK IS GOVERNED.— V
striking commentary on the way in which
t be snug little island of Manhattan is gov
erned, is shown in the expose of the internal
arrangements of the New York Tax Com
missioners office. According to the ac
count given, there are ten clerk*, drawing
collectively the sum of $23,500 from the
City 1 reasury, who do not eveu perform
any service, and who do not even reside in
New l ork, some living in New Jersey.
Ihey are simply political stipendiaries, sup
ported out of the public purse for either
real or imaginary service;- rendered to party.
The Scourge of l-lah.
March of the Destroying Army—Grass
hoppers on the Winy — A Track of Dcso
lata n Left Behind Them.
Countless myriads of grasshoppers have
lately made their appearaoee on the north
and eastern shore of Salt Lake, and are
marching or hopping toward the City of the
Destrf. The ground around Promontory
Point is literally black with the youne and
rapacious insects. They are now about three
fourths of an inch in length, black in color,
and more resembling a cricket than a grass
hopper. But as they increase in size their
color chatwcs to brown. About two weeks
since these pests made their first appearance
in that c'ion. Icing then about an eighth of
an inch in length, and having that appear
ance of sand crickets. They grow rapidly
and are very voracious, destroying everything
in their wav. For miles the track of the
railroad is black with these destroying in
sects, the ties aud rails being hidden from
view by the thousands peiehed thereon.
Salt Lake City has been cleared of vegetation
before by these pests, and in each ca*e the
countless ho.-ts have made their first ap
pearance to the north aod west of the city,
devastating their fields and gardens when
pas.-ing throuah on their way to the south
and westward. Two years since such a
scourge swept over the city, destroying
every green thing, oven to the growth of
wood and vino of the previous season.
Millions of the bisects perished in the lake,
for it seems nothing turns them when on
their destroying march. In a day the
beautiful gardens and orchards of the city
were left as bare of verdure as though a fire
had swept over them. From the account
given us, it appears that the city will again
be vi-ited by this scourge. We learn that
the scourge, which passed over Halt Lake
two years siuce, continued its march, and
the following season made an appearance in
the lower end of the Great Ba-in. where the
-cnes of the previous year were re-enacted.
This season the hordes have appeared in the
extreme southern Mormon settlements,
where they are destroying everything before
them. They "re now some five hundred
miles From Halt Lake, the localities over
which they passed having had one year's
respite from their ravages. It seems that
when these insects reach maturity they de
posit their eggs in the soil and die. The
following season the eggs are hatched by
the warmth of the spring, and a new army
follows on its march.
Coal Strikes.
The following resolutions have been passed
almost unanimously by the Miners' and La
borers' Association, of the anthracite coal
fields of this State:
Whereas, The object of our suspension
has. to a great extent, been accomplished—
to wit, the depletion of the overplus of coal
already io the market, together with the
preventing, if possible, the enormous over
supply that was going to the market, and
which was thereby not only keeping down
the price of labor, hut evidently would com
pel either local suspension or further reduc
tion of wages, and in consequence local
stiikes; and whereas, the public press ofth*
country in most instances, through which
public opinion is formed and expressed, has
denounced our association in its first power
ful movement, representing that we had. a
design to run ptices up to an exorbitant
height, Ac., _&c., and in some instances
even thieatening to appeal to Congress to
repeal the tariff on foreign coal; therefore
be it
liesolotd, That we do not, nor have not.
desired to run up the price of coal too high
in the market, but, on the contrary, would
prefer a steady and healthy market, wlrch
will afford to the operator and dealer fair
interest for their investment, and at the same
time receive for our share a fair day's wages
for a fair day's work : and further
lietolmt. That, taking into con-ideration
the great risk and danger a miner or labor
er lias to incur in pursuing his daily occu
pation, we claim that we should receive pay
comm. n-urate to said rik or danger, anil
not be stinted down to the lowest price giv
en to common laborers whose employment
are safe and free from all risk to life, limb,
and family.
Resolved, That on or after the 16th inst..
all districts oi branches which can agree
with their emplovers as to basis ami condi
tion.s of resumption do resume work.
Travel on the Pacific Railroad.
The San Francisco Bulletin says: "The
condition of -both sections of the Pacific
Railroad is rapidly improving; and for the
pa-t four weeks every day has lessened the
risk of accident. The treacherous tempo
rary bridges over the Weber have been re
placed by good truss work, the worst curves
have been straightened, the banks widened,
and where new-made ground had sunk, th"
track has been rai-ed. The companies have
much to do before they will be prepared for
winter storms and next spring's floods, bu>
f.jr summer and autumn traffic the road, by
the middle of June, wills be as good as the
average of railroads, and a large portion of
each section is already better. Latest re
ports speak of' improvements in the re-tau
rant accommodations, and excepting where
there are children or ladies in the party it is
not necessary for travellers to carry any
solid provisions with them. The Pullman
palace sleeping-cars are now running to and
from Promontory ' ea.-tward. This reduces
the number of nights to be spent in ordina
ry cars to two, aud that hardship need not
be borne another week, as one or more
sleeping-cars for the Central Railroad Com
pauy are expected at Sacramento ou the Bth
instant.
Texas Republican Convention.
GAI.VESTOM. June 11. —The Republican
State Convention met at Houston Monday
and adjourned till Tuesday, when J. G.
Tracy was chosen President. Resolutions
wee adopted approving the cour-e of Gen
eral Reynolds in bringing the Jefferson pris
oners to trial. K. J. Davis was nominated
by acclamation for Governor. J. W. Flan
igan was nominated for Lieutenant Gover
nor; Frank Carter for Comptroller of the
Treasury, and Mr. Kenchler, of Bear coun
ty, for Commissioner of the Land Office.
Mr. Batcheldcr made a speech condemning
the course of A. J. Hamilton, and repudia
ting the nominations, made by the gentle
men who met at the Hurdling's House. In
the platform the main principles of the Re
publican party are endorsed. The adoption
of the Constitution is recommended. A
resolution recon-idering the enfranchisement
of the whites was objected to by Mr. Butler,
but was finally adopted. On Wednesday
the Convention nominated Mr. Haney for
State Treasurer, but he declined, and Mr.
I'ricc, of Austin, Was nominated. A State
Central Committee was appointed, also a
Committee of One from each judicial dis
tiiet to collect funds to carry on the canvass,
i he Convention then adjourned xt'ne die.
THE NEW EMIGRATION.— The country is
in need of .skilled mechanics, and there is
every reason to believe tiiat we shall be fur
nished with all that is needed in the course
Of the summer. Th,-re was landed one day
last week at Castle Garden, New York, fiom
one vessel between fourteen and fifteen
hundred passengers, a large number of whom
are mechanics, who have been obliged to
leave their native country because the price
of labor had fallen so low that they could no
longer provide for their families. About
one half of them canto from Germany,
Sweeden and Norway, and the rest from t e
British Isles. Most of the Englishmen had
been employed in the various department*
of bouse building. They say that mason*
receive for their work about $1 50 per week
in the country, and $7 50 in the cities, in
go d ; carpenters about the same, and labor
ers from s3l to 15 per week in gold, while
the cost of living was about $3 a week, and
most miserable living at that, leaving scarce
ly anytlimg lor clothes. It is expected at
vast!© uarden that they will receive at
atOOOO more emigrants from the North of
Europe alone within the next year and a
half. Most of these are probably hound for
the Northwest,
.V HE JAPANESE IN CALIFORNIA.—BEFORE
the Chinese question in California is dis
posed ot the Japaoese make their appear
ance to add to the perplexity of the situa
tion. Jbe latter, it is represented, are less
disposed to endure the degradation forced
upon them by the whites than the Chinese
and threaten to be by far the more trouble
some element. The Japanese colonists who
reemitly landed in ban Franeiseo have set
tled dowu in El Dorado county, and express
themselves highly pleased with tL-ir new
country for the purpose, contemplated, the
culture of tea and stIL.
CUSTOM HOUSE SEALS.— The Secretary
of the Treasury has ordered the nianutae
ture of one hundred aud fitly seals for the
use of the collectors, surveyors and naval
officers in custom house throughout the
United States, accepting to the design fur
nished by Mr. j. B. McC*rtee, Superin
tendent of the Bureau of Engraving aud
Printing. The seals now used bear different
devices, and the Secretary desires to have
uniformity in the design. They will be
about and inch and a half in diameter. In
the center, under a ha'o ot stars, is aspread
eagle, on the breast of which is a shield en
graved in gules. This forms the die, s>rv
ing as a matrix for the whole series. The
name ot each district is set on the upper
half of the seal, the name of the port on the
lower half, forming a circle within the cir
cumferences ot the seal, while the title of
the office is set in au arc, directly under the
name of the district—the whole forming a
neat and excotlent design.
LET THE WOMEN DECIDE.—There is a
proposition that the wnuu-n should them
selves decide by veto whether they desire
female suffrage. There ueed be no objec
tion to tbis. They can do it without any
body's permission. Let the leading advo
cates ol female suffrage, in any given State,
appoint a time when the women shall de
posit tfceir ballots, at given places, in that
State. It should be provided that, in any
State where the experiment may be tried,
a majority of all the women of proper age
-hall at least take trouble enough to ca.-t
their votes one way or other, before judg
ment is given. We venture to say that it,
in any State, it shall be (bund that a ma
jority of the female population demand the
ballot, they will be nearer to the getting of
if after declaring the fact, than they are
now.
Highly Complimentary.
NATIONAL PEACE JUBII.EE ASSOCIATION, 1
BOSTON May 31, 1 stilt. j
Dear Sirs : 1 take the pleasure in advis
ing you officially that at a meeting of the
Execative Committee of this Association,
held on Saturday evening, it was, on mo
tion of Mr. E. D. Jordan, unanimously
voted.
That, if any pianos are to bo u<ed in the
performances at the Coliseum, they shall be
the grand orchestral pianos of Messrs. Ilal
i let. Davis & Co
I remain, gentlemen, respectfully your
ob't servant,
HENRY G. PARKER, Secretary.
Messrs. IIAI.I.ET, DAVIS & Co., Boston.
From Tennessee.
A Democratic Paper for Universal Suf
frage.
ST. LOUIS. June 11. —A special dispatch
from Louisville to the Democrat say the
Nashville Picas aiul Times, heretofore the
organ of Stokes, came out this morning
-trongly for Senter and universal suffrage.
The old editors of the Press and Times have
; ill ceased connection with it. A hading
article declares that henceforth it will be the
organ of no man or set of men, but will
boldly and independently advocate whatever
its conductors think politic and right. The
Senter movement seems to be gathering
-trength throughoutlhc State.
CHINESE AT NEW ORLEANS. — Chinese
laborer.-, fresh from the Pacific have already
made their appearance in New Orleans,
probably the f> e tinner.* of thousands of
their race, who wili flock to the sugar and
rice fields of the Pelican S'ato, byway of
the railroad arid the river. John Chinaman,
with his frugal and industrious habits, will
be a welcome assistant to the planters in
that section. One load of coolies was iui
ported thither from Havana two years
-ince, and are still working upon a sugar
plantation in Lafourche, but the Custom
House officials nipped the enterprise, aud
stopped the further importation. But how
can it be stopped this time ?
llow PRINTERS LIVE.—A gre.tt many
people imagine that printers live on rollers,
wood type, "pi" and "sicb." This is a
mistake. Printers live as other people do.
They must have money to buy the necessa
ru:s of lite, and flatter themselves that they
will get it some dav from their patrons.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. —There are
said to be 50.000 "commercial travelers" in
the United States; divided as follows ; Be
longing to Boston and the New England
States, Io,000; New York, 20,000; Chicago,
Cincinnati, and St. Louis, 10,000; Pennsyl
vania and Maryland, including Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, and Baltimore, 10,000.
TilE recent baptism ofthe Queen of Mada
gascar, which took place in one of the
churches of the London Missionary Society,
is regarded as tending to protect missionaries
avainst the gastronomic proclivities of her
Majesty's subjects, some of whom have a
weakness for flesh of missionaries, without
bias in regard to their denominations.
i HE renowned Peter Cartwright. who in
now closing his fiftieth year as presiding el
der in the Methodist Church, and the sixty
sixth year of his regular ministry, will have
a juhilce entertainment given hint by the
ministers of the Illinois Conference, at Lin
coln, during their session in September.
A GENTLEMAN residing in Lewi-ton,
Maine, left his three little children at home
while he attended church lust Sabbath, and
when he returned found them busily em
ployed in cleaning the inside of a S3OO gold
watch with soap and water.
THE dead body of James L. Irvin, a tax
collector of Pittsburgh, was found on the
railroad track near Cresson on last Tuesday
morning, with his head entirely severed
from his body. He is supposed to have
been insane.
ANOTHER incendiary fire occurred at
Altoona on Saturday morning a week. The
loss was not very heavy, aud several per
sons have been arrested on suspicion of
complicity in these frequent attempts.
THE recent lease of the Fort Wayne road
to the Pennsylvania Centra' will be submit
to the stockholders of the first, after their
approval, at a meeting to be held in this
eity on the 24th of June.
JACOB LOUTUER, employed at Jones &
Laughlin.s Iron works, Allegheny county,
came to his death by suffocation in the ash
pit under the boilers on Tuesday last.
IT IS STATED that Hon. Caleb Gushing
and Hon. R. J. Walker both indorse Senator
Sumner's views on the Alabama ca-e, aud
that the latter gentleman is preparing an
argument in support of the same.
THE Attorney General of Indiana fully
sustains Senator Morton's opinion in favor
of the legality of the ratification of the
Fifteenth Amendment by the Legislature
of that State.
A SPECIAL election for Judge in the
Muskingum district, of Ohio, has resulted
in a close vote, with the odds in favor of
Wood, the Republican candidate,
——————————
HUNTINGDON' A BROADTOP RAILROAD
On ami after Monday, May 24, 1869, Pas
senger Trains will arrive and depart as follows:
OC TRAINS. ROWS TRAINS
Xpress Mail. STATIONS Xpres- Mail.
J-*j A. M. j A. M. RM.
LE5.55 LE S Huntingdon, IARIO.IO AR4.20
6.02 8.46 Long Siding 10.02 4.12
6.17 9.0n McConnellstown 9.46 3.55
6.24 9.07 Pleasant Grove, 9.37 3.48
6.40 9.22 Marklesburg, 9.22 332
6.56 9.38 nu. 9.03 3.16
7.03 9.46 Kougb A Heady 8.55 3.09
7.18 10.01 Cove, 8.40 2.55
7.21 10.95, Fisher's Summit 8.36 2.51
Ait7.ll 10.20 Saxton, leS.2P : 2.26
814 10.4 Riddleshurg, 746 2.08
823 10.5? Hopewell, 7 38! 2.00
842 11.10 Piper's Itun, j 717 1.40
9 02 1 1.29 Tatesville, 6 56 1.20
9 19 11.45 Bloody linn, 6 40 J. 05
a u9 26 Alt 11.62 Mount Dallas. lk 635 i.al.tio
1e7.50 lb 10.30 Saxton, an 8.05 xn2.25
8.05 10.45 Coalmont, 7.55; 2.10
8.10 10.50 Crawford, 7.50 2.05
ab8.20 AR 11.00 Dudley, lb 7.40 1e1.55
Broad Top Citv.
May 24, '69. JOHN ,M'KILLIPB, Supt.
ALL KINDS OF BLANKS, Common, Admin
istrator's end Executor's, Deeds, Mortgages,
Su.igment Notes, Promissory Notes, with and with
out waiver of exemption, Summons, Subpoenas
and Executions, for ssle at the Inquirer office.
Nov 3, 1866
... - _
gkw aunt*.
go f O TII E 8 Hi N O F T H E
BIG SAW
AND SEE A FULL STORE OF EVERYTHING
IN THE HARDWARE LINE
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
BOUGHT FOR CASH. AND WILL 1!E SOLD
AS LOW AS FAIR DEALING WILL
PERMIT.
MY DESIRE M NOT ONLY TO SELL GOODS,
RUT TO SELL OH SAP AND GIVE
SATISFACTION.
Tbe stock consists in part of—
CARPENTERS' TOOLS,
AXES, FORKS, SHOVELS,
BAKES, HOES, BRUSH AND
GRASS SCYTHES, SNATHS.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CUT
LERY IN BEDFORD.
IRON, STEEL,
CARRIAGE FIXINGS,
THIMBLE SKEINS,
HORSE SHOES,
AXLES, SPRINGS,
LOCKS, LATCHES, HINGES,
SCREWS,
NAILS, (all kirdf,)
GRINDSTONES A FIXTURES,
SADDLERS' A
CABINET-51A K E US' HAItDW AR E.
OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES,
WINDOW GLASS, (all sizes,}
SOLE-LEATHER,
UPPER, CALF SKINS,
MOROCCOS, TOPPINGS,
LININGS, LASTS, AC.
LAMPS, SHADES,
PORCELAIN DO.,
BEST C 0 A L OIL.
LANTERNS,
POWDER, SHOT. CAPS,
SAFETY-FUSE,
HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES,
SHAFIS and POLES complete.
BUCKETS, TUBS, CHURNS,
ICE-CREAM FREEZERS,
BRUSHES, BROOMS, DOOR-MATS,
OIL-CLOIIIB,
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES.
FLOWER POTS,
VASES,
HANGING BASKETS,
VALISES,
BARN DOOR ROLLERS and RAIL.
PICKS AND MATTOCKS.
ROPE OF ALL KINDS.
T. M. LYNCH.
Bedford, June 1.
O UMMBS READI N'li.
O
II rli 1) A II 0U G II T OS'S
LIST OP CHOICE BOOKS.
NOTE.—Any book published by HI'RD A
HOUUHION, 45S Broome street, N. V., will bo
sent by tbem, postage prepaid, on receipt of the
advertised prices.
|l. LJKEMEU. Life, Letters and l'osthumus
Works of Fredrika Brtmt r. Edited by her Ma
ter, Charlotte Bremer. Translated from the
Swedish by Freda Milow. In one \ol., crown
1 Bro. Cloth. $2.
"We have quoted so much from this charming
volume that we have no room for further quota
tions, but u is a book to be road."— Examiner,
London.
2. THE OPEN POLAR SKA. Popular edition.
' By Isaac I. Hayes, M. l>. With nine illustra
tions on wood, and a map. 1 vol., post 8 vo.
Cloth $2.50. Fine edition, embellished with six
full-pngc illustrations, drawn ly Parley, White
and others, from Dr. Hayes's sketches; three
full page charts: twenty-eight vignettes, and a
fine portrait of tk- author, engraved on steel.
| 1 vol., Priee s37s; half-calfs6.
j "What we hare said of Pr. Have's book will,
we trust, send many readers to its pages. The
j Doctor's heroism is remarkable, and he well de
j serves to be brack tied with the late Pr. Kane in
. Arctic honors.— London Athemruin
3. SKETCHES ABROAD WITH PEN AND
PENCIL. By Felix 0. C. Parley. With 15
full-paged and 74 smaller illustrations on wood.
A new edition with three additional vignettes,
iand printed on toned paper. In 1 vol., 4to.
Price in cloth. $.4.50; cloth gilt, $4: morocco, SB.
"Undoubtedly. Mr. Parley is the best draughts
man in the Unite 1 Slut and judging him bj
what he has here done, he can have no superior
anywhere. His designs are engraved by accom
: plifchtd artists in the lest style of art, and taking
| these, together with his own entirely natural and
un?fleet*d description of what he saw abroad, we
know of no similar production which we should
be willing to recommend so unreservedly."—Doe
; ton Courier.
4. OLD ENGLAND; Its Scenery, Art and Peo
ple. By James M. Hcppin Professor in Yale
College. 1 vol., 16wo. Price
"This book has the advantage of concisely and
! emphatically pointing out many comparatively
: neglected objects of interest and sources of infor
mation and pleasure. 'Old England' is just the
book for the departing traveller to put in nispock
| et to refresh his memory and make suggestive his
j tour. — Boston Transcript.
\ 5. ITALIAN JOURNEYS. B, William D.
Howell?, author of "Vanetian Life." 1 vol.,
j crown Bvo. Price $2.
j "There if no writer of travels in our dav so sim
! pie, sincere, enjoyable and profitable."— Brooklyn
I {.Von.
"It if Dot so much what Mr. llonells sees as
what be ignores that gives his readers the sense,
when they have finished his books, of having
; been lingering over a charming narrative."—
| Boston Post.
'6. VENETIAN LIFE; Including Commercial,
Social, Historical and Artistic Notice of the
Place. By William D. Howclls. 1 vol., crown
Bvo. Price, extra cloth, $2.
II "It is Venice directly presented to the imagina
tion. steeped in its own peculiar atmosphere, so
that we fee what the writer fees, share his emo
tions, and are made the companion of his walks,
rather than the reader of his psges."— Boston
, Daily Transcript.
7. REMINISCENCES OF EUROPEANTRAV
EL. By Andrew P. Peabody, D. D., LL.D.,
Preacher to Harvard University. Price 81.50.
"On art. architecture, law?, manners and socie
j ty, his criticisms are discriminating, kindly and
often original; and tho volume contains more in
formation, lees spite and more solid sense, than
many of far greater sine aDd pretension."—Satur
day Bccietc, London.
10. TWO THOUSAND MILES ON HORSE
BACK. Santa Fe and Back. A Summer Tour
through Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and New
Mexico, in tbc Year ISfifi. By Colonel Jas. F.
; Meline. 1 vol., crown Svo. Price $2.
"Ho is a good traveller, and, combining tho dis
ciplined mind of a student with the training of an
army officer, if well qualified to give an opinion
upon what he observes, llis mode of travelling
has turnifhed him with excellent opportunities
j for careful observation and with great variety of
adventure in the prairie."— Standard, Ifen Bed
ford, Mo.es.
0. THE HAND-BOOK FOR MOTHERS. A
Guide in the Care of Young Children. By Ed
ward H. Parker, M. D. A new edition. In one
volume. 12 mo. Cloth, $1.50.
"The volume answers authoritatively all the
questions which mothers are cootirual y asking,
and removes the painfnl doubts with which they
are continually troubled. It if indeed of such
great practical value, and meets so general a want
that there would seem to be no reason why it
should not be considered a necessity in every
family."— Bottom Daily Transcript.
10. WOMAN IN PRISON. By Caroline 11.
Woods. In 1 vol., iOmo. Cloth, 81.25.
Mrs. Wood's record of the life of a Ma'ron in a
State Prison, is unadorned fact.
11. THE DIARY OF A MILLINER. By
Belle Otis (Caroline U. Woods). In a volume,
lfimo. Cloth, $1.25.
"A smart milliner could tell many a fine story.
A smart milliner is 'Belle Otis,' and that is just
what she dues, iler narrative has all the vivaci
ty and piquancy which belong to Now
it sends a keen shaft, and then follows a sally of
exquisite humor."— Albany Express.
12. ESSAY ON ART. By Francis Turner Pal
grave, late Fellow of Excler College, Oxford.
One vol., lfimo, red cloth, gilt topa. Price,
*1.75.
"Mr. Palgrave's canons of art are eminently
catholic, fret from any tendency to sensational
ism; and, though bis examples are confined chiefly
to the current einenations of Hritish culture, and
his style of expression is such as carries the
weight of authority."— Boston J'ost.
13. THE ART IDEA; Sculpture, Painting and
Architecture in America. Bv James Jackson
Jarves. 1 vol., lfimo, cloth. Pricesl.7s.
"The volume deserves the careful study ol in
telligent amateurs of art; and, whatever difference
of opinion it may call forth, its details will be
found of rare interest and full of instructive sug
gestions."—A'ew York Tribune. jonell
EVERYBODY' can be accommodated with
WALL PAPER at tho Inquirer Buck Store. '
pisttllancou*.
y alra bl e pk e m irm s .
NKW AND GOOD BOOKB.
Having far four yea:■ pa.-l labor*] to improve
ami enlarge the INQCIRER and to ro till It with
the iateat newt that our people would hare little
or no need of any other paper, we have found that
one of the chief difficulties in our way has been
thtt of getting a sufficient number of subscribers
to pay the expenses necessarily incurred in mak
ing a county paper what it ought to be. Tbougb
tbc IXQI'IRKK has a larger number of subscribers
than any other paper in the county, it still has
but little more thun half what it ought to have to
justify us in the outlay necessary to keep it op
to the itandardat which wc have steadily aimed.
The INQUIRER will continue to be the exponent
and advocate of a thorough-going Republicanism,
and of retrenchment, economy and reform in the
administration of the affairs ol county, state and
nation. It will also, as usual, contain a larger
amount of lato news and carefully selected gener
al reading matter than any other paper in this
Congressional District.
An important political campaign is just shoot
to begin, involving the election of a Governor,
Supreme Judge, State Senator, Member of the
Legislature, and a full county ticket. Tbc State
and District tickets are of the highest importance
as there will be a new apportionment made at the
next Session of the Legislature. With such an
important campaign before ua, it is highly desira
ble to pat the INQUIRER in the hands of every
Republican in the county. We therefore call up
on our friends to help us put it at once into the
hands of as many of our people as possible. As
a further inducement to exertion wc have conclu
ded to offer the following desirable
PREMIUMS:
For one new subscriber and $2.00 in advance, we
will give one number of Scott's novels. 20 cent
edition.
For two new subscribers and $4.00 in advance, we
will give one number of Scott's novels, 20 cent
ed., and one number of Dicken's, 25 cent ed.
For three new subscribers and stl 00 in advance,
two Noa. of Scott and one No. o 1 Dickens.
For four new subscribers and SB.OO in advance,
one copy of "One Hundred Selections," bound
in cloth, or four Nus. Dickens.
For five new subscribers and SIO.OO in advance,
five Xos. Dicken's works, or one copy of Ten
nyson's or Bora's poems, worth $1.25.
For six new subscribers and $12.00 in advance,
one cojiy of Diamond Dickens, Longfellow or
Wbitticr, worth $1.50.
For twenty new subscribers and $40.00 in advance,
a complete edition of Dicken's works (25 TOIS.
bound in paper.)
Fortwenty-five new subscribers and $50.00 in ad
vance, one large family bible, bound in best
morocco, full gilt.
For thirty new subscribers andsßo.oo in advance
one copy of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary,
illustrated edition with 3000 engravings, and
worth $12.00.
The above premiums are offered for new ad.
vance paying subscribers. Dicken's works are
made the standard for premiums, but we will sub
stitute any book ou the shelves of the Inqnirer
Book Stoic of the corresponding price whenever
desired. Parties unable to raise clubs large
enough to entitle them to a copy of the bible or
dictionary will be allowed the premium for the
number tbey do raise, aud can have either of the
above books by paying the difference.
JOHN LVTZ,
tf. Editor and Proprietor.
] JXOUSE FURNISHING,
HARDWARE GOODS Ac.,
JOHN F. BLYMYER has opened a full
| stock of
HARDWARE,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
WOODEN WARE,
BRUSHES,
PAINTS,
NAILS,
GLASS,
OILS,
SHOEMAKER S FINDINGS,
BUILDER'S HARDWARE,
OIL, POCKET BOOKS,
COAL OIL LAMPS,
COAL OIL,
SADDLERY,
CUTLERY,
BUCKETS,
CHURNS,
TUBS,
Ac., Ac., Ac., &c., Ac.,
He hopes, by strict attention to business,
and fair prices, to merit a share of Public
patronage.
Store in same room as occupied by B. M.
BLYMYER A Co., as a STOVE AND TIN
STORE.
9apr
M., 1804. S. 0.
CONSTITUTION
BITTERS
THE BEST TONIC AND
ST R E N GTHENIN6BITT E R S
IN USE.
Also, a most delightful and exhilarating
MEDICINAL B E V E R OE.
A wine glass full of CONSTITUTION 4L BIT
TERS three times a day, will be the best
preventive of disease that can be used.
CONSTITUTION BITTERS
CURE
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, COSTIVE'NESS,
prevents FEVER AND AGUE, and all Billions
Diseases. They are the
Stomach Bitters of the Age.
They are prepared by
SEWARD, BENTLEY A CHENEY.
DRUGGISTS, BUFFALO. N. Y.
S., B. A €., also prepare the
ALI SM A FO R THE II A IR,
Which is the best
Hair Restorer, Reneiver, and Hair Dressing in
in the market. It prevents Baldness,
frees the head from Dandruff,
and thoroughly eradi
cates all diseases
of the soalp.
Sold by all Druggists. 30apr
yALUABLE REAL 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 the turnpike, about the centre of
the township, in a desirable situation, containing
310 acres, with 120 acres cleared, and in a good
state of cultivation, the balance well timbered
with white and yellow pine, convenient to saw
mills.
The improvements are a large three story house,
large "table, two tenant bouses, wagon-leaker and
smith shops. Church, school house, post office,
store and mills convenient. Terms reasonable
and posseseion given on tne Ist of April. 18fi0.
smartf D. A. T. BLACK.
MARRIAGE CERTIFCATE'S.— On hand a, i
for sale at the Inquirer office, a fine assort
ment of Marriage Certificates. Clergymen and
Justices shou'd have them.
JGUY YOUR HATS A CAPS OF
K, VI. BERKSTRESSSR. 4dccßm
rp H £ GREAT
Z I N G A 11 I B I T T K R S .
A Sajt Wood Purifier, *
A Splendid Tonic,
A lleasant Beverage,
A Certain Ciye and
Preventive of Diseases.
The ZIXGARI BITTERS are compounded
from a prescription of the celebrated Egyptian
phpsician D\ CflKOPgt-s, who after yean of trial
and experiment, discovered the Zingarini Herb—
the moat remarkable vegetable production, the
earth, perhaps. baa ever yielded—certainly the
mott effective in the cure oi disease. It, in com
bination with the other valuable properties of
which the KINGARI BITTERS is composed,
will cure
Dyspepsia, Pern- ami Ague, Bilious Fever,
t'holic,Colds, Bronchitis, Consump
lion in its first stage, Flatulency,
Nervous Debility, Female Com
plaints, Rheumatism, Dys
entery, Acute and Chronic
D iarrh a-, a , Cholera
Morbus, Cholera, Ty
phoid and Typltus
Fever, yellow fe
ver, Scrofula,
Diseases of
the Kidneys
Habitual Costiveness, Ac. Ac.
Id the Prevention and Cure of the above dij
ea*c£ f it hae never been known to tail, as thou
sand* of our most prominent citizens throughou
all parts of the country, will testify. Let the af
flicted send lor 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. RAHTER & CO.,
Ko.es. Front St., PHILADELPHIA.
BKCOKM KXDED Br
Ex. Gov. David R. Porter, of Pennsylvania.
Hon- Robert .1. Fisher, " "
Hon. Edward McPherson, " "
Hon. Joel B. Banner, " "
Hon. Wm. McSherry, " " and
others.
for Circulars.,#®'
12febl yt
S4O STITCH! STITCII! $37 50
40 first class SEWING 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 Watckes worth $32, given for
S3O worth of subscriptions. Also
sl2 DICTIONARY. sl2
Webster's UnabriJged Dictionary, worth
sl2, given as premiums for sl2 worth of
subscriptions. Also
SIOO SUNDAY -SCHOOL SIOO
SBO LIBRARIES SSO
Large or small, to be selected from 400
volumes of the r try best Books published, and
given as a premium for an equivalent amount
of subscription.
Also several other premiums equally liber
ai. Tbe ADVOCATE, (formerly called the
l'ro3pectus,) contains 16 large pages, and
aims to promote Knowledge, Virtue, and
Temperance. It has been enlarged and im
proved three times in 27 months. Send for
specimen copy. Address S. S. WOOD,
2apr3m P. O. Building, Newburg. N. Y.
STATEMENT
OF THE
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
JANUARY 1, 1869.
capital Stock $1,000,000,00
Sibplcs 622,974,30
ASSETS.
Market Value
Real Estate owned by the Company...s 435,026.00
Leans on Mortgages 46,100.00
United States Bonds. 5-20 139,238.37
Missouri State Bonds 22,562.50 j
Virginia State Bonds 26,035.68
Tennessee State Bonds 18,005 00 ;
Alabama State Bonds 9,000.00 !
Wisconsin State Boras 12.360.00 J
New Haven City Bonds 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 and Rents accrued and Ral-
lances due the Company 93,423.49
1 Dills Receivable .. 59,855.20
j Cash in hands of Agents 273,831.81
Salvages on Losses paid, ?unlry in
vettments, and other property
owned by the Company 93,347.07
$1,622,974.39
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment. $08,632.32
J. G. FISHER, AGENT,
j lOaprfit Bedford, Pa.
SAR SAP ARIL LA,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
The reputation this excellent medicine eujoye,
\s derived from its cures, many of which are truly
marvelous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous disease,
where the system seemed saturated with corrup
tion, have been puritiojiand cured by it. Scrofu
lous affections and dfimrders, which were aggra
vated by the scrofulous contamination until tbey
were painfully afflicting, have been radically ca--
ed in such great numbers in almost every section
of the country, that the public scarcely need to be
informed of its virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive
enemies of our rare. Often, this and un
telt tenant of the organism undermines the con
stitution, and invites the attack of er r cebling or
fatal diseases, without exhibiting a suspicion of its
presen?e. Again, it seems to breed infection
throughout the body, and then, on some favorable
occasion, rapidly develops into one or other of its
hideous forms, cither on the surface or among
the vitals. In the latter, tubercles may be t>ud
denly deposited in the lungs or heart, or tnuior3
formed in the liver, or it shows its presence by
eruptions on the skin, or feul ulcerations on some
part of the body. Hence the occasional use of a
bottle of this Sarsaparrilta is advisable, even
when no active symptoms of disease appear.
Persons afflicted with the following complaints
generally find immediate relief, and, at length,
cure, by the use "f this SAKS A PAH ILL A, St.
Anthony's Fire , Rose or Erysipe'rs, Tetter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Sore Eyes, Sore
Ears, and other eruptions or visible forms of
Scrofulous disease. Also in the more concealed
forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Heart Disease, Fits,
Epilepsy, Neuralgia, and the various I*icero"S af
fections of the muscular and nervous systems.
Those painful diseases. Rheumatism and Gout,
when caused by accumulations of extraneous mat
ters in the blood, y ield quickly to it, as also Liver
Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Inflamation
of the Liver, and Jaundice, when arising, as they
often do, from the ranking poisons in the blood.
This Sarsap&rilia is a great restorer for the
strength and vigor of the system. Those who
are Languid and Listless, Despondent, Sleepless,
and Troubled with Nervous apprehensions or
Fears, or any of the affections symptomatic of
Weakness, will find immediate relief and convin
cing evidence of its restorative power upon trial.
Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell,
Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all Druggists every where.
6novlj B. F. HARRY, Agent, Bedford.
|M. LL'CAMAXT JOHW ELLIOTT D. T. CAL.DWELL
J. M. HARPER WILLIAM STOKE.
rpYRONE PLANING MILLS.
McCAMANT, ELLIOTT & CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Flooring, Brackets,
Mouldings, Stair Bailing, Plastering
Lath, Shingles, Common and
Fancy Ficlcets, Frame Stuff,
AND ALL KINDS OF LUMBER.
Tyrone, Pa., March 19, 1589:m6
JTENDERSON'S
FRESH GROUND EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
on hand and for sale by
16octly G. R. OSIER A CO.
WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS,
For Store Fronts. Fact Tie?. 4c. Heavy Crimped
Wire Cloth for Cleaning Ores, Coal. Ac. Heavy
Screen Cloths and Coal Screens. Wire Webbing
for Sheep and Poultry Yards, Paper Makers'
Wires, Brass and Iron Wire Cloth Steves, Painted
Screens, Ornamental Wire Work. Every infor
mation by addressing the manufacturers,
M. WALKER A SONS.
12fe'blj No. 11 North 6th St., PUIL'A.
DICKENS' NOVELS, full nets, at 25 cent)
per novel, at the Inquirer Book Store. t!
EVERYBODY IU WANT OF WALL PAPER EI.
taint) the tteck at tb Inquirer Book Start
js*al Estate.
fJWO FARMS AT PRIVATE SALE
NOW 18 THE TIME TO BUY CHEAP R*>.
EBTATE. L
A FARM IN MORRISON'S COVE.
A SPLENDID FARM WITHIN TWO WILH
OF BEDFORD. '
Tbe subscriber will sell at private sale o n
very reasonable terms, and at reduced prices' the
following described, very valuable real estai, ri,
A TRACT OF LAND situated in Morrison *
Cove, about one mile from Lafayettesvillc, nd
four miles from Wood berry, in Middle Woodberrv
twp., containing 102 *cre, more or less, abou. 4 ,
acres cleared and under fence, with one and a
halfatory log house, log barn, blacksmith -t , D
and other out bcilaings. adjoinng lands of Jack- n
Stuekey on the east, Christ, Koebeuderfer on ti,-
north, John Keagy on tbe w st, and Ignatiui
Brant's heirs on the south. This can be m „,].
one of tbe neatest and most pleasant little farm
in the Cove with very little expense. There is at;
abundance of water, plenty of fruit and splen i d
timber noon it—all that is necessarv t. .
desirable. "
ALBO.
A MOST EXCELLENT TRACT 01 MM
STONE AND RIVER BOTTOM LAND, Vj:j
two miles of Bedford, containing 228 acre., -t
150 acres of which are cleared and in a high e'a
of cultivation and the balance well timber i
There are excellent new buildings ereeted th-re,, a *
with a well of never failing water at tbe i
There are two orchards of choice fruit upo
-75 acres of meadow, (River Bottom) can be cldf
vated with trifling expense. Tbe upland i, m a
good state of cultivation, well set with clover an i
under good fence. There is sufficient timber u .
il to pay for tbe fartn several times if thro* n
the Bedford market. Apply to
J. R. DURBORRC'W, Attornev a- I
' Bedford IV
yTALUABLE TP.ACTS OF
LAND FOR SALE.
The subscribers ot'er at private sale the fol! w.
ing valuable tracts oi land, vix:
. Ho. L The undivided half of a tract of land
containing 227 acres, situate on the south-east
side of the Broad Top Mountain, lying partly in
Bedford and partly in Fulton county, and ad
oining lands jo Samuel Banner, James Brin
huret and Wishart's heirs. TWO VEINS (-F
COAL, one 5 j feet, the other 6J feet in depth have
been discovered on this tract.
No. 2. A tract 0f230 acres near the ab r
joining the same lands, and supposed ~,, D
the same veins of coal.
No. 3. A tract of 400 acres, within two and a
half miles of the above tracts, lying on the North
side of the Harbor across the mountain, well iiin
bered with oak and pine.
May 3,-tf. JOHN LUTZ.
Jjl OR SALE OR TRADE.
FIVE lots of ground in Bedford, 60 by 24',
j formerly part of the Lyons' estate.
Two tracts of 160 acres each within three mile
j of a depot on the Pacific Rail Road back of Om,i
\ ha.
A tract of bottom land timbered and praric
; two miles from Omaha City,
j One third of 7,000 acres in Fulton Ciunty IV,
including valuable Ore, mineral and timber iand
j near Fort Littleton.
I Over 4,000 acres of valuable ore, coal and tiai
j ber lands in West Virginia.
i ALSO, Twenty.five one acre lots, adjoining the
i Borough of Bedford, with lime stoDe ro k Rr
i kiln or quarry on the upper end of each.
Also, 320 acres of land in Woodbury Co., lowa.
80 " " Franklin -• lowa.
109 acres adjoining Bedford, with house, barn,
Ac., known as tbe "Amos farm."
Also, a farm of 107 acres in Harrison twp.
Also, Six acres near Bedford, with 2 hourts.
stable and brick yard thereon.
0. E. SHANNON,
June 21,-tf Bedford, Penu'a.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
A P.ARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY .1
HOME.
The subscribers will sell a number of lots ad
joining tbe CHALYBEATE SPRING PROP
ERTY in Bedford township,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
On two of them dwelling houses have already
been erected. This is a splendid opportunity to
buy a cheap and most desirable tome, as the lots
} lie immediately opposite the Chalybeate Spring
Park, on the road, and not more than 120 yards
from the Spring, at the following low price.-:
I. One-half acre lot with dwelling bouse and
other out-bnildings, garden and fruit trees, an
the best of water convenient, at S7OO, cash,
j 2. Half-acre lot SIBO, cash.
3. Half acre lot SIBO, cash.
4. Half acre lot SIBO, cash.
5 and 6. Half acre lots with dwelling houT,
brick yard, garden and fruit trees thereon lor
$650, cash.
7. Contains three acres covered with fruit
trees, and in a good state of cultivation, adjoin
ing the above lots, for S6OO, cash.
Any person desiring to buy a home, a few
yards out of Bedford, will find this offer worth
serious consideration.
JOHN I.UTZ,
mayS.tf Real Estate Agent, Bedford, Pa.
£)RIVATE SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
The following lot of g-ound, situate in the town
of Duneansville, Blair co.. Pa., fronting on Main
street (or Turnpike) 75 feet and extending back
ISO feet, more or less, and having thereon erected
a large two story BRICK HOUSE, with base
mcnt and kitchen, and good cellar, frame Black
smith and Wagon-Maker's Shop, frame stable
and other out-buildings, with fruit of different
varieties on the lot. This would he a good stand
for a Tavern or Boarding House, being conveni
ent to the Rolling Mill and Nail Factory, and the
Railroad. The House is in good repair and very
pleasantly situated, with water at the door.
Also, A lot of SIX ACRES, near the Chalybeate
Spring, one mile frou the tovrn of Bedford, with
a Log House thereon erected. Adjoining lands
of Chenowith, Amos, Shannon and others.
Also, 14 acres of Timber Land, adjoining the
Colfelt farm, and convenient to good roads.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN LUTZ,
Isyi-iREK Orrict,
or J. O. BRIDAHAM.
lSdectf Bedford. Pa.
pARM AT PRIVATE SALE.
The subscriber offers at private saie a good
farm of 102 acres, lying on the s .uth side of Dry
Ridge, within 24 miles of the line of the Bedford
and Bridgeport Railroad, adjoining lands of Jos.
Ling, Leonard May. Peter F. Lehman, Esq., and
others. The improvements are a two story LOG
HOUSE with kitchen attached a log barn and
other outbuildings. The laud is well watered
having a good wo'l and two never failing springs.
There is also a fine jrouag apple orchard of li'tl
bearing trees, besides cherries, plums, pearhc-.
Ac Sixty acres are cleared and nnder fence and
the balance well timbered with white and chestnut
oak. A large qnancity of Chestnut oak bark can
be cut on the land and find a ready market, as
there are several tanneries in the neighborhood.
For further particulars address ABKAH RITCHEY,
West End, Bedford eo., Pa., or
JOHN LUTZ.
ISfeb.tf Bedford, Pa.
A FINE FARM FOR SALE IN DUTCH
CORNER!
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY CHEAP:
The subscribers will sell all that fine farm in
Bedford township, containing ISO acres, 95 of
which are cleared and under excellent fence. ant
the balance, 95 acres, well timbered, adjoining
lands of Charles Helsel. John Scbncbly, and oth
ers. The buildings area two and a half story
LOG HOUSE and BANK BARN, with o'.ber
ont-buildings thereon erected. Water in every
field, with an excellent Saw Mill seat. A splen
did apple crchard also thereon. Price S4OOO
TERMS: One third in hand and the balance in
three annual payments with interest.
JOHN LUTZ,
June 21. 1837:TF Real ESTATE Agent.
ASSIGN EE.S NOTlCE—Notice is hereby
given 'hat JOHN B. FURRY, of Middle
Woodberry township, Bedford county, ha? as
signed all his property to the undersigned for the
benefit of his creditors. Ail persons are there
fore notified to present their claims, and persors
indebted to said assignor to make immediate pay
ment to the assignee. JOHN B. FLUCK.
21maySt Assignee.
HARPER'S WEEKLY, HARPER'S BAZAR.
FRANK LESLIE. CHIMNEY CORNER,
and all other Illustrated papers for sale at the
Inquirer Book Store. 1