IVbfort fnqmm. RHIIFORB. FRIDAY, JFLY IJFC 1869. DIRECTORY. —The following is a directory 0 t the Officers of Bedford County and the slough of Bedford, of the Ministers of Bed ' c rd. end Hie time of meeting of the different [ jjfociations: BEDFORD COUNTY OFFICEBS. fmidtnl Judge —Hon. Alex. King, j iate Judge' —Win. G.Eicholti ami Geo. If . (i am p. Prationotary, Register and Recorder, dc.—o. Ir. -hiu'.non. District Attorney —K. F. Kerr, f, i.,i rer—lsaac Mengef. Sheriff— Robert Stecknmn. [lt/'Wy Sheriff —Philip Ilur-iar-l. i', ify Surrey ro —Samuel Ketterman. C< mieeiortcr* —F. P. Beegle, David Howsare, , jr: 1 P. M. Barton Clerk —John G. Fisher. —John W. Diekerson. p;,,ctor* of Poor —H. Egulf, Michael, \ pichl, and J. I. Noble. Steward Samuel p,-f;i ,iu *• h smooth faces, are now to be number among the hairy tribe, scarcely recogniza - - in the shade of a regular Burnside or a ■ idache. Messrs. Alex. King, James Rus !ohn 11. Jordan, Perry Wasbabangb, M. ■ Minnich, Ed. Reed, James Reed, •'rank jashabangh, T. Daugherty, H. K. C'rom ' Hutton and Dannie Sh&nnouhave •* -I : recently. Hard study and close con icnt have had their effect on some of - Tut the pure nr of Bedford will soon ft change for the better. We hope you Bu .' a '' have a pleasant time gentlemen. A FLTIKO TRIP TO GBTTTSIU'RU.— On Monday, June the 28th, worn out with bard work, we resolved, for a few days recreation, to visit the classic ground of Gettysburg, with j the double view of attending the Commence ment exercises of Pennsylvania College and participating in the dedication of the menu- : ment an the Ist inst. Leaving Bedford at eleven o'clock on Monday and stopping over night at Ilarrisburg, we arrived at Gettysburg on Tuesday in time for dinner, which we found waiting for us at the hospitable mansion of our friend L)r. Stcever, to whose generous hospitality we are iudebted for a few days of most pleasant and profitable recreation. The j Junior exercises of the College took place on Tuesday morning, so that we were not iu time to hear the speakers. The only repre sentative from Bedford in this class was M. 11. Minnich, who we are informed acquitted him self quite creditably. But for bis untimely death Mr. C. P. Felton of this county, a most promising young man, would have taken the honors of this class. Ihe only exercises of the evening was a musical concert by the Ger raania Orchestra of Philadelphia. On Wed nesday morning the Commencement exerci ses proper took place, consisting of addresses from the various members of the graduating class and the conferring of degrees. Among the graduates we noticed Mr. J. W. Torn tin son of this county, whose address on "Ele ments of Character" gave evidence of ability and culture that promise well for the tuture. The afternoon was most pleasantly occu pied in visiting our Alma Milter and attend ing the reunion of the Philomathean Society. The greeting of old frieuds and the forming of new acquaintances tnake a most agreeable part of these annual literary reunions. Penn sylvania College is one of the most flourish ing educational institutions of the State, and standing as it does on the Battle-field of Get tysburg, it will in future be a most desirable place to educate the youth of our State, where with the acquisioo of learning they may also imbibe lessons of patriotism on the field where the power of an iniquitous rebellion was broken and constitutional liberty ouce more nobly vindicated. Thursday morning lower ing clouds threatened to mar the anticipa ted pleasures of the day, but by ten o'clock the clouds were so far dispersed as to allow the Buu to peep through at intervals, but not enough to cause intense heat, and armed with tickets of admission to the speaker's stand , in company with a party of friends, we sallied forth to ths pavilion erected near the monu ment in the cemetery grounds, where secur ing eligible seats we awaited the approach of the procession. For two days previous eve ry train to Gettysburg had come crowded with visitors, abd on the preceding day spe cial trains assisted in pouting in their pre cious freight of patriotic pilgrims to this nice, ca of American liberty until not only every house, public and private, was filled, but a large number of tents erected for the occa sion on the field where the Gallant Reynolds fell were also crowded. All this vast tide of humanity soon began to pour iuto the Cem etery grounds until the whole space around the speaker's stand far beyond hearing dis tance was a compact mass of humanity, num bering about 10,000, intently awaiting the commencement of the dedication services. The Arion Musical Association of Baltimore opened the exercises by singing a hymn from the Cantata of Esther entitled, '"Once more with Solemn awe we tread." Rev. Henry Ward Beeehcr then pronounced the opening prayer. The hymn "'Tis Holy Ground"' was sung by the choir, after which followed a few earnest patriotic words from General Meade; the unveiling of the monument, and then came the orator of the day, Hon. O. P. Mor ton, whose eloquent address will be fonnd in our next issue. At the close of Gov. Mor ton's address the choir sang "How sleep the brave who sink to rest." Then followed the beautiful poem prepared for the occasion by Bayard Taylor and recited by him in the most admirable manner and with thrilling effect. It is rarely that a poem prepared for a special occasion so happily combines the poetic thought and expression with sentiments so appropriate to the time and place. It. also, we shall have the pleasure of shortly laying before our readers. The exercises closed with a benediction by Rev. I)r. Schmucker. Three years before it had been our fortune to witness the laying of the corner stone and now the completed monument crowned with a colossal statute of Liberty stood before us. Among the distinguished persons present it was our good fortune to meet Rev. Dr. Du yea of New York, Rev. Dr. Wing of Carlisle, and Gov. Fairuhihl of Wisconsin, who under the lamented Reynolds lost an arm in the first day's fight on Seminary Ridge, and now fur the first time returned to visit the battle field on which his own life had well nigh been sacrificed. A visit to the Gettysburg Cata layne Springs in the evening completed our round of pleasure seeking and sight seeing. On Friday morning, bidding farewell to our kind and genial host, "-e took the cars for home, with a large crowd who had lingered awhile to visit various.places of interest. Be hind the iron horse we were swiftly whisked through the flourishing towns of Oxford, Hanover and York, and soon fonnd ourselves at Ilarrisburg once more snugly esconsced iu the cars of the Penn'a. Central R. R. Eleven o'clock at night found UB again in old Bedford, glad that we had gone aud glad that we had returned—better for our rest ai.J richer in pleasant memories of the scenes we had visited and the friends we had met in our few brief days of recreation. THE BASSAPABILLA DIGGERS OK YUCATAN. This singular set of people are descended from tbe ancient Aztees of Southern Mexico, and still retain some of the peculiarities which Stephens and Prescott gave of their ancestors. Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co., employ a small army of them in digging Sarsaparilla root. Provided with narrow spades, a coil of rope, and a bag of water, they are ready for the forest where the wild banana furnish es them food, and thick-leaved trees their only shelter. Few of those who find them selves rejuvenated by this product, know bow much they are indebted to tbe toil of these bumble laborers, who dig health for thou sands of Doctor Ayer's patrons, while they sometimes lose their own. — Boston Com mercial. A DISPATCH was received in Chambersburg yesterday morning, announcing the execution of Mr. Albert Wyeth, youngest son of John Wyeth, Esq., of this place, by the Spaniards, in Cuba. Mr. Wyeth left New York a short time since, in the steamer Grapeshot, for Cuba, but we are not able to say wbether he intended to join the insurgents. He was for a number of years a successful telegraph op erator, and although very young, was fre quently promoted by his employers, lie was a noble hearted young man, aud made friends of all who knew him. His untimely death is very much deplored, and his bereaved family have the heartfelt sympathy of our commu nity.—Franklin Repository. Miss JUDITH BUSSED, of New Bedford, writes: I have been afflicted with severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disordered system. While visiting some friends in New York, who were using PLANTATION BITTERS they prevailed upon mc to try them. I commenced with a small wine-glass full after each meal. Feeling better by degrees, in a few days I was astonished to find the coldness aud cramps had entirely left roe, and I could sleep the night through, which I had not done for years. I feel like another being. My appe- I titc and strength have also greatly improved j by the use of the PLANTATION BITTKBS. KESRIS: FURNACE IN BIJUST.— By special invitation of the courteous and gentlemanly superintendent, David Worden Esq., we, in company with his honor, Judge King and Messrs. film. Hartley and John G. Hartley, had the pleasure on the sth iuat., of witness ing thq lirgt casting made at the new furnace at Riddlesburg in this county, and of exam ining the whole establishment. The building and machinery have all been erected under the personal direction and superintendent of Mr. Worden an experienced, iron manufc" turer, and are most complete of their kind. Though comparatively unacquainted with the manufacture of iron and inexperienced in the use of the techmical terms of the caft we obtained some of the statistics of the establish ment and give them ia as intelligible a form as we can, for the benefit of such as may fee! an interest in the industrial progress of our county. The whole cost of erecting the furnace anu putting it in working order, has been about $200,000,00. The furnace grounds comprise 71 acres exclusive of coal aud ore lands. The btiildings are of the most substantial character and the machinery embraces every economical and labor saving device known ia the manufacture of iron. The stack is 00 feet in hight, 40 feet of which is heavy stone mnsonary and 10 feet of boiler plate iron, and has 11 feet bosh. The tunnel head is 8 feet in diameter. The stock of coke, ore and flux is all raised to the top of the stack by a water lift. A 200 horse power horizon tal blowing engine, with 6 boilers each 10 feet iri length and 36 inches iu diameter with a36 inch steam cylinder, drives all the ma chinery of the establishment. The furnace is a hot blast, and has a blowing cylinder 73 inches in diameter capable of b'owing 6000 cubic feet of air per minute. The company owns four miles of the Tussey's Mountain seam of fossil and hematite ores. The en tire works will employ f'om 80 to 100 hands when in full operation and will turn out about . 150 tons of first class iron per week. The furnace will use about 50 or 60 tons of coal, 70 tons of ore and 20 tons of limrv-l ine every 24 hours. Until actually in operation this enterprise was regarded as an experiment both as to the quality of iron that could be made and the cost of manufacture. It has been in operation hut little more than a week, but long enough to demonstrate the fact that it is a grand success as to not only quality and quantity of (he iron but also as to its cost. The success of this enterprise is a mat ter of the very first importance to the people of this couuty as it demonstrates the value of our almost inexhuustable beds of iron ore that underlie almost every part of the county, and the erection of this one furnace will douhtles be speedily followed by a number of others, not only along the line of the Huntingdon aud Broadtop Railroad and the l'ussey's Mountain but ulso in the neighbor hood of the valuable ore beds in the vicinity of Bedford. To this end not only the build ing of the Bedford aud Bridgeport railroad hut the continuation of the Huntingdon and Broadtop to Bedford is of the highest impor tance. The iron and coal of Bedford county need only development and the erection of furiiuces to make her one of the richest aud most prosperous counties in the state. But these things can only he obtained by the building of the roads mentioned. Will not our people wake up to the importance of the work before thern at.d speedily secure the building of these roads They are the only means of developing the resources of our county and every citizen is vitally interested in their construction. We expect to lay be fore our readers from time to time further information not only in regard to the work ing of the new furnace but also the erection of others and the building of the porjected railroad through Morrison's Cove by the Cambria Iron Company. HOPEWELL FURNACE. —During our flying trip to Riddlesburg we learned that the Hopewell furnace belonging to Lowry Eichei berger & Co., is in most successful operation aud doing better than for a long time past- It is now turning out about 30 tons of the very best quality of iron per week. It is but justice to say that Col. John F. Lowry and others connected with this furnace have been most active and persevering in ca ling the at tention of Capitalists to the advantages afford ed not only at Riddlesburg atidHopewell Lnt also in other parts of the county for the suc cessful and profitable manufacture of iron. If Bedford county had more men of the same kind she would not he quite so far behind the age as she is. We will publish a communication next week from John Fulton Esq., ofSaxton, con cerning the irot and coal interests of the i Broadtop region. OUTRAGEOUS. — Our attention has been cull ed to the fact that visitors to the Bedford Springs have been outrageously imposed upon in the sale of excursion tickets. These tickets are sold ut various places as New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore. Pittsburgh, Ac., for the round trip to Mt. Dallas and re turn. Yi.-itors on their arrival at Mt. Dallas, or more properly on their return from Bed ford, and the presentation ot ibtir ex■ ursiou tickets at Ml. Dallas ;>rc politely in formed that their tickets must be endorsed or countersigned by the Agent, uit at Mt. Dallas as it should be, as the terminus to which tbe ticket carries thcro, but at the Springs Hotel. On application to tbe Agent at the Springs they are coolly informed that the tickets only of the boarders at tbe Springs Hotel will be countersigned. Thus all who do not choose to stop at tbe Springs Hotel, but prefer some one of the half dozen or more other hotels or boarding bouses are swindled out. of half their fare. We are informed that the proprietors of the Springs Hotel are not only not responsible for this discrimination but that they were entirely ignorant of it un- til their attention was called to it. Measures have been taken to find out the parties res ponsible lor this gross outrage and to have it corrected at once. It is the iuterest not only of the proprietors of the Springs but o' the whole community that every facility (or travelling and etery comfort in the way of boarding and accomodation should be af forded to visitors to the Bedford Spriugs, and that they should be at liberty to select their places of boarding according to their in dividual preferences without being mad£ the objects of invidious discrimination. If this discrimination was intentionally done the res ponsible parties deserve the severest condem nation both from visitors and the community at large. The chief blauie seems to bo laid on the railroads, but what motive could induce a railroad company to adopt such a suicidal course is more than we can imagine. If such however is the case it only affords another demonstration of the necessity for the speedy erection of our railroad to Bridgeport that we may be freed from imposition and have a choice of roads. When will our people wake up and look after these matters which are of such vital importance to us? PR.onsssons HAMILTON & HAW DON will exhibit, in this place on the afternoon and evening of Friday the 16th inst. The cele brated trained horses Sir Henry and General Sheridan are promised to perform some won derful tricks. They arc reported to be the finest traioed horses in the world. In addi tion to the horses, there will be amusing and instructive performances by a tronpe of Da eotah Indians. Tricks by the famous educa ted mule, Dan Hice, and a grand war dance by the Indians. There will be a free velocipede exhibition before the evening performances begin. Doors open ul 2 and 7p. m. Ad mission oOcts., children 25cts. VibOivia.—There has been an election in \ irginia, and the bowl of tbe Nigger has re sounded iu the ears of the Copperheads in this place. Great joy is manifested on their part. Why? Alas, they know not. A drown ing man will cling to a straw, and a gone up Copperhead will cling to a nigger's coat tail, as long as he thinks he will protit thereby. There were two factions in the Union party in Virginia: the Conservative and the Radi cal. There were not enough rebels irhovere eligible voter* to constitute a party, and think ing Conservative a mild term, voted that ticket, worked for ttiat cause, stumped the State with Negro speakers, consumed a gteat deal of rot-gut whiskey, glass for glass with niggers, (Sainho always payin' the bills, ol course,) walked to the polls with niggers and deposited their ballots with tbe nigger, and for all this Conservatism the Democracy of Bedford County are highly elated. Surely they know not what they do. "Ignorance is bliss where it is folly tc be wise," but Oh ! the remorse, when they realize their blunder, —long faces, sour looks, cussin' and swear in', Ac. For the special benefit of a few of (he O'be joyful, we append part of the speech made by Walker, at Richmond, after the election, on which occasion he appeared between the National and Stale (lags, heldliy representatives of the licit races. After con gratulating the audience on the complete vic tory, he said, "We must lemember that we have succeeded on the plallorm of UNIVER SAL SUFFRAGE and EQUAL RIGHTS, and we must see that those who opposed us, us well as those who supported us, have all their rights and are protected fully by the law. They must be educated and taught the value of the great boou of the franchise that has been conferred upon them, and the true value of being citizens. We must not forget that the opportunity of winning this victory was given us through the liberality of Presi dent Grant, and we must see that its fruits are for the benefit of all." Three cheers were then given for President Grant. If our Demoera'ic brethren can pick any couifort from these bones, they are welcome to it, and if they can see the ghost of the fifteenth amendment in Walker's speech, they are sharp-sighted indeed. Cutißcu Dedication nkah St. Ci.aibsvii.i k. —The beautiful church edifice erected by the Evangelical Lutheran and German Reformed congregations at the cross-roads about three miles from St. Clairsville, was dedicated on Sabbath, July -Ith, 1809. A very large and attentive congregation participated in the exercises. Rev. 11. Baker, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Altoona. who has gained quite a reputa lion as u successful solicitor, preached the Dedication sermon, which was able and elo quent, and did much to accomplish our end. His text was, Ps. 137: ti. It. was found on the day of dedication that a debt of over S7OO rested on the church, which must he provided fir before the dedi cation could consistently lake place. An ef fort was made to secure tbe amount, which proved successful. About SBOO were raised, sufficient to meet the debt, and leaving a surplus for some outside improvements. May tbe Lord continue to Mess and pros per our people, nr.d richly icward all who gave of their substance to tree the house of God Irom debt. J. Pkteb. Ouryouug friend James Martin who hag been head book keeper for the firm of Schicltidantz A Sevrell, heavy dealers in flour and grain in Louisville, is at home on a visit, looking well and hearty. He has a nice position, and we have no doubt, fills it with credit. M r. Jno. Bush another townsman is paying a visit to his father's in this place. Mr. Rush had been inbusioess in Louisville for some time past, hut is now located in Columbus Indiana, speculating in grain and flour. Success tit tend you John, for we like to bear of one Bedford boys prospering. A CARD.—The undersigned takes this means to promptly inform the public of Bedford and vicinity th.it he ha? given up his position iu tin. army to make this hi? home and field of pro fessional labor for the future, that he iule ■ Is to devote Lis while ability to the prosecution of his pro e-.-iou, and that all professional calls w-ill be promptly attended to. Office opposite the Ink' ' lie : Building Residence at Moj. Washabaugh's. D'joiy G. C. DOUGLAS, M. D. Some Boot. —Our young friend James Martin brings with him us a curiosity, a boot of Jim I'nrter the Kentucky Giant, which is now ia possession of 11. Becker and Brother, an extensive boot and shoe firm in Louis ville. The boot is fifteen inches long and five inches wide. Porter was seven feet and eight inches high. Dickens in his American Notes says he went bobbing among men of six feet and upwards like a light house among lamp posts. List of toilers remaining in the Post-Olliee, at Bedford, July Ist, 1869 —unclaimed. Per sons calling for advertised letters will please say they have been advertised. Bloom Sarah E., Burbaugh M. L., Briggs \Vm. (2), Bath G. C., Buxton Isaac, Blaittnger George, Chambers John (2), Cain Catharine Miss (2), "I)eihl F. 11., Dimade Ilarry, Geace Patrick, Gustin S. I). Mrs., Gudsmurk & Palmer, Heidilbcrg K., Job Daniel, Lynch Denis (2), Mubony Mary Mrs., Pnikany Harriett Miss, Swope A. J. Esq., Shelleiibcrg F. Thom as Harry B. F., Woods \V. \V\, West John, WrigleJohn. 1). Wasuau.uuii, P. M WHO WANTS A SEWING MACHINE? — We | have a new SOO,OO Groverand Baker tewing machine which we will dispose of 011 easy 1 terms to any one who wants a good machine: and who docs not want a good sewing ma chine ? At-so a new Singer Sewing Machine for sale as cheap as can be sold in the com munity and on the best of terms. AI.SO a Seventy live dollar Machine ol the American Buttonhole and Overseaming Sewing machine Company's Manufacture on the most favorable terms. Either of the two last named machines can be seen in operation in town, where they have given the most complete satisfaction. Fur ther particulars can be had by calling at, or writing to, the INQUIRER Office Bedford Pa. NEW YOKE TKIHUXE. —We will furnish the Weekly Tribune at Si,So per year to all sub scribers to the INQUIRER. But subscriptions must be paid in advance. These are the best errns we can make for the two. tf. FOR RENT. —Two basement rooms, one store room and one second floor room in INQUIRER BUILDING. For terms, call at the INQUIRER Book Store. tf. MAGNOLIA WATER. —Superior to the best imported German Cologne, Bnd sold at hal 'hi n-ice. if. LIST OF JURORS.. —The following Jurors have been drawu to serve at HU adjourned Court, commencing on Monday, July Iff, 'tiff: Abraham Rice, John J. Luken-s Milward Moorboad, William Cypher?, Elward Norlbcreft, John A. Gump, Abraham Ixnuison, John J. Hughes, Jacob M. Burnett, David Kiobey, Joseph B. Noble, W. B. Latnhrighf, George Blymyer, B. B. Stockman, Jehusm Hater, Uriah I'only, Geo. . Boons, William Spielman, Niveti MeCray, W. H. Knipple, Geo. D. 1\ lutlinan, W. C. Whitfield, Jonas .-hu.U, George Hoover, Josiali M. Lehman, Jacob F. floorer, Samuel Bollinger, Hanks, Klias Gump, Saml Kochcndorfcr John E. Miller, John Wolf, j James 11. Graham. Brawn and certified at Bedford the 11th day of May. A.D. 1869. Attest: I. KEN,SINGER, J. G. FISBKH, W 'A. KIRK, 2july2t Clerk. Jury Commissioners. THOUGH the love of money is the root of j all evil, money itself is a good thing and very j necessary in these times. Indeed we find it i altogether impossible to get along without it. : Our paper manufactures, carpenters, masons, i journeyman printers and even the printer's I devil all insist upon having more or lees of it! and will not be put o ff with even the best j of promises. Under these circumstances we j arc constrained to ask those of our patrons who are in arreats tor subscriptions or adver tising to favor us with the greenbacks. We do not ask a great quantity hut just enough to satisfy the demands of our mportunate ered ito-s. Next week being court will furnish an opportunity to many to bring or send in their little dues. M'e say little for we are not of the number of those who despise small things especially in the way of greenbacks. And if any of our ki-ad patrons in bringing in their own can manage to bring us new subscribers with the pay in advance they will ijot only receive our thanks but help along the good cause beside. tIAHKETN. Putt.ADEi phia, July 12. Ti.e. liour market p#esetits no features worthy of special notice. There is no ship ping demand, but the home consumers pur chase to a moderate extent; sales of 1,000 bands, ehieily lowa, Wisconsin and Minne sota extra family nt s6(, 300 barrels Southern j Illinois do. at s7(n>7 50, 100 barrels Ohio do. j at SB. and taucy brands at $9(5)10 50, accord ing to quality. Rye flour ranges from $G 12J Or 025 per barrel. The demand for wheat is confined to the wants of lucal millers, who purchase principally from prime lots; sales of old red at $1 45@l 05, new Delaware do. at $1 55(5:1 50, and white ut $1 65@1 75. Rye is quiet; 300 bushels Western sold at $1 33. Corn is very scarce and firm; sales of 1,500 ; bushels yelfow at 1 05(5;, 1 10, and Western mixed told at.?l(" 1 30. Oats are unchanged; : 3,0 t) bushels Western sold at 78(5Noib- j ing doing in barley or malt. Whisky ranges 1 trom 95c(5;105 per gallou, tax paid. MARRIED. On tbe 27t.h nit., bv the Rev. C. U. Ileilintsn, Mr. AZARIAU W. LAM BORN and Miss LEAH KLUTZ, both of Union tp. On the 4th in?t., bv the ?arre. Mr. JOHN P. j FICKESand ELIZABETH LAM BORN, both of Union tp. On the sib Inst., by the same, in St. Claireville, Mr. JOSEPH U. GORDON and Miss ELIZA : aS X SHAFFER, both of Paris, Bedford co. Qn the Utih inst., at the rcaiilenuo of the bride's ! father, by Rev. A. W.Gibson, .Mr. BENJAMIN It. SOLI.ID 1V of Mr. Pleasant West Morelar.d County, to Miss CORNELIA A. LYNCH of Bed- j fold Pa. Accompanying the above notice was a package . of delicious cake and ice cream, for which the - happy couple will please accept thcheaity thanks j of the Printer's and their very bent wishes for ■ their prosperity in their new sphere. — DIED- In this place, June 3d, ANNIE MARGARET I ALLISON, aged IK year.-, 5 months and 2 days. Her illness was brief, but death found her well prepared. Her sufferings were borne with that patience that comes cDly from faith and Hope. Having early soughtthe Lord, early ha? she gone j I tr be "Forever v ith the Lord." On the 27th of tune, MARTHA J. MILLER, wiie of David Z. Miter, aged 25 years, 2 month? 1 and I day. Mrs. Miller war a consistent member of the M. 1 E. Church of this place, and leaves a large circle i of friends to mourn their loss. Death found her with her 'Lamp trimmed and brightly burning." June 10, JONATHAN DEAL, aged II ycais, fi month and 15 days. Suddenly, like the fall of the giant oak of the ! fore.-t, skittered by the lightning's stroke, was I tho subject of this obituary stricken in the vigor j of manhood's prime. For many years Mr. Deal ; was a resident of Friends Cove—an honored and ; | useful citin r.. Respected and loved bv all, he ; was literally "without an enemy iu the world," | and in his death we have lost what cannot tic res tored in this life. A widowed mother lost a filial ; and oLcdicnt son : a fond companion an affcetion j ate and loving husband; bereaved sisters a kind : and an ei clearing brother; friends a ] l-a-ant and \ an unasfumiDg neighbor, and society an honest j man. w. j. o. snr j All advertisement*, except public sale 3 and , legal notices, will be inserted three months and ! cb trtred accordingly unless otherwise ordered. PINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Go to G. K. OSTER A CO.S for CHOICE j BRANDS of CIGARS and CHEWING TOBAC j COS. Try our 5 and 10 cent HAY ANX A and VARA CIGARS. They can't be beat at the j I'ItICE. 16julyom yy OODBEIi RY SEE-EFT SCHOOL ~ The subscribers will open a select school in the rwn of Wood berry, on Monday, August 2d, 1S61). The session will continue eleven weeks. Instruc tions given in all the English branches including History and School Economy. Boarding can be had at as reasonable rates as any where else in the country. For further particular?* address PRICE A BERK HEIME R, Ibjulj It Wuodberry, Bedford co., Pa. Q K 0 C K RTE 8. ! Go to G. R. OSTER A CO.'S for CHOICE SU | GAR, COFFEE, TEA, SYRUPS, Ac. Choice | Suiri" 12|, 14, 15, 1$ and 17 eta. Syrjp 60, i 1.00 and 1.20 fur choice Golden Syrup, and as 1 good Rio C ffce for 25 cents as is sold in Central lVnn'a. 16july3in ; INSTATE Ol ROBERT OLOSSKK, dfdeMed. i I A To th* heirit and legal represents eree of i Hubert Gloteeii, late of Hertford county, dec'd. Tak uo.ice that by virtue of r writ of partition ' and valuation i sued out of the Orphans* Court of Bedford County, and to mc directed, 1 will hold an Inquest to tnake partition and valuation of the real estate of said deceased, which is situate in Londonderry township, on tbe premises, on the 27th day of July, A. D. ISM, nt 10 o'clock A. M., whm and where you can attend if You sec proper. ROBERT STUCK M AN. Sheriff*s Office, .July 2, 186 V. Sheriff. pSTABLISHKD IN 1851. REMOVAL. jJACOB IIAKLEY. JEWKLEK, Invites his patrons and the public generally, to hi? New Store, NO. 1320 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, where they will find a large and well selected stock of 1) T A M 0 N D S , WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE, at Moderate Prices. N. B—WATCHES and JEWELRY carefully repaired. JEWELRY and SILVER WARE of all kinds made to order. Itljulyfim AtiKNT* WANTi 1) FOIt CHAMBERLIN'S LAW BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE! Con tainin? full inetrnctiocs and Practical Forms, adapted to Every Kind of Business, and to all the Stares 01' the Union. By FRANKLIN CHAL;."BLW, j of the United .State* Bar. ! "There i? no book of the kind which tv I t.*Lo rank with it tor authenticity* into!li/enc -, and completeness." &pri*gjteld Jiej tiMicn. This is the only New Book of the I;in 1 publish ed for many years. It is prepared by t*n abb Practical Lawyer, of twenty-five year*' experi ence, and is just what everybody Heeds for daily use. it is highly recommended by many eminent Judges, including the Chief Justice and other Judges of Massachusetts, and the Chief Justice and entire Penoh of Connecticut. Sold only by Subscription. Agents wanted ev erywhere. Send for Circulars. 0. I>. CASK X CO ; Publisher*. Hartford. Conn.: No. 1 Spruce St., New York; Cincinnati, o.} and CJncag . lit. CAITIOIU —An old law-book, published many \cars ago, has just been hastily r>issued as "a new book," without erta i suitable revision of its obsolete statements, t-'o not confound that work with Chamberlia'* Law Book for the Poo pic. H'-julyGt \ QENTS WANTED FOR J " WONDERS OF THE WORLD." : Comprising Startling Incidents, Interesting Scenes end Wonderful Events, in all Coun* ! tries, all Ages, and among all People, BY C. G. ROSENBERG. Over One Thousand Illustrations by the most distinguished Artists in Europe and i America. The largest, best illustrated, most exciting, amusing, instructive, entertaining, 6tartliug, humorous, and attractive subscription book f ever published. 1 Send for Circulars, with terms, at once. Address U.S. PUBLISHING CO., _ Itijulylw -111 Broome St., N. Y. ft.y yAA Per Year to sell •'Wonders of the O'hOUU World." Aiitiress I IBjulydw J. C. TILTON, Pittsburgh, Fa. QUESTS WANTED FOR SIGHTS AND SECRETS OF THE NATIONAL CAPITOL, The startling, instructive anrt entertain ing book of the SELL you GOODS ax CHEAP as tho same STYI.E and QUALITY can be SOLD in ! Central Penn'a. Re assured that CASH in hand ! is a wonderfully winning argument, and that those who buy and felt for CASH are always in as tars of the situation. G. R. OSTER A CO. i Bedford, June 11 :Hui. no T O TII E S I G N O F T II E ; V* BIG S A W AN I.i SEE A FELL STORE OF EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE RINK AT Tin: LOWEST PRICES. BOl'(HIT FOR CASH, AND WILL BE SOLD AS LOW AS FAIR DEALING WILL PERMIT. AIY DESIRE IS NOT ONLY TO SELL GOODS, • BUT TO SELL CHEAP AND GIVE SATISFACTION. The slock" consists in part of— CAR RENTERS' TOOLS, AXES, FORKS, SHOVELS, RAKES, HOES, BRUSH AND GRASS SCYTHES, SNATHS. LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CUT LERY IN BEDFORD. IKON, STEEL, CARRIAGE FIXINGS, THIMBLE SKEINS, HORSESHOES, AXLES, SPRINGS, LOCKS, LATCHES, HINGES, SCREWS, NAILS, (all kind?,) GRINDSTONES A FIXTURES, SADDLERS' A CABINET-MAKERS' HARDWARE. OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, WINDOW GLASS, (all sizes,) SOLK-I.EATHER. UPPER, CALF-SKINS, MOROCCOS, TOPPINGS, LININGS, LASTS, AC. LAMPS, SHADES, PORCELAIN DO., 15 ES T C O A L OIL. LANTERNS, POWDER, SHOT. CAPS. SAFETY-FUSE, HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES, SHAFTS and POLES complete. BUCKETS, TUBS, CHURNS, ICE-CREAM FREEZERS, BRUSHES, BROOMS, DOOR-MATS, OIL-CLOTII.S, OH ILDR EN SUA R 111 AG ES. FLOWER POTS, VASES, HANGING BASKETS, VALISES, BARN DOOR ROLLERS and RAIL. PICKS AND MATTOCKS. ROI'EOF ALL KINDS. T. M. LYNCH. Bedford, June I. rp 0 THE OWNERS OF UNPATENTED L LANDS: GORVBYOII GENIRAS'S OFFICE, ) Harrisburg, Pa., May 6th, 1869. j In obedience to an Act of Assembly, approved the eighth day of April, one toousand eight hun dred and sixty-nine, you are hereby notified that the "County Land Lien Docket." containing the list of unpatented lands for Bedford county, pre pared under the Act of Assembly of the twentieth of Mav, one thousand eight hundred and sixty four, and tho supplement thereto, has this day been forwarded to tho Prothouotary of the coun tv, at whose office it may be examined. The liens can only be liquidated by tho payment of the purchase money, interest and fees, and receiving patents through this Department. Proceedings by the Att.rney General have iieeu stayed for one year from this date, in order that parties may ob tain their patents without additional cost. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, Mraaytfim Surveyor General. iIVKKY THING in the BOOK and STATION ARY lino for sale at the Inquirer Book Store. sfU' N EW GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT J. M. SHOEMAKER'S Bargain Store. XTKW GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT J. M. SHOEMAKER S Bargain Store. N EW GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT J. M. SHOEMAKER'S Bargain Store. ! NW GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT J. M. SHOEMAKER'S Bargain Store. NEW goods JUST RECEIVED AT •J. M. SHOEMAKERS Bargain Store. N KW GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT J. >!. SHOEMAKER'S Bargain Store. Buv yuur Dry Gooil?. Groceries, Clothing, Hats, ; RooU' and Shoes, Queensware, Leather, No tions, Fish, Tobacco, Ac., at •J. M. SHOEMAKER'S Bargain Store. Buy your Dry Good's, Grottric.-. Clothing, J Lit*, Boots and Shoes, Queens ware, Leather, No tion *, Fi h, Tobacco, Ac., at J. M. SHOEMAKERS Bargain Store*. Buy your Dry Good'# Groceries, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Qucensware L at her, No tions, Fish. Tubat'ot, Ac., at jJ. M. SHOEMAKER'S Bargain Store. I Buy your Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing. Hats, Boots and . v h <*. Qucenswa.-o, Loa'bcr, X •- ti ns, Fish, Tobacco, bts., at •1. M. SIIOEMAKKII'S Bargain 8 lore. I Buy your Dry Goods, Groceries, Clo bing. Hat?, Boots and Fhoes. Quconewaro, Leather, No tions, Fish, Tobacco, Vc., at M. SHUEMzVKEH'S Bargain Store. Buy your Dry Good#. Groceries, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoe<, Queensware, leather, No tion-, fi.-b, Tobacco, tc., at J. M. SHOEMAKER'S Bargain Store, j If you want BARGAIN'S go to J. M. SHOEMAKER'S. If you want to SAVE MONEY go to J. M.SHOEMAKER'S. I Bedford. l*a., June 11. J K. V. IJfLEH J. B. O'XIAL. !Q o PARTNERSHIP. E. V. I.MLER Si J. R. O'NEAL have formed a Co-partnership in the Mercantile business, at DunuingsviLle, and have adopted the CASH sys tem, which will go into effect on the Ist of July. They most respectfully solicit the further patron age of their many friends. They feel satisfied that by the eh an go to the CASH OR PRODUCE system, they will be enabled to sell goods at much lower figures. Examine their new stock before purchasing elsewhere. The undersigned hereby notifies all who are in debted to hiui by note, book account or otherwise, to call and settle immediately, as the books of the former business must be closed. 4june3m E. T. IMLER. TTTANTED—AGENTS for Prof. Parson's Law? *\ of llusioess. With fell Directions and Forms for all Transactions in every State, by TIIBOPIULVS PERSONS, L. L. D., Professor of Law in Harvard University. A sr.w BOOK FOIC E VERY BODY. Explaining every kind of contract and legal obligation, and showing how to draw and execute them. The highest and best author ity in the land. Send for our liberal terms: also for our Patent Ilible Prospectus. SRI*T FKEK. djuL.hn PAUMELEE A CO., Phila., Pa. IET EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD J READ THIS. Their oicn interests are at stake in this matter, i Everybody has suffered so much from the ac cursed credit system, if system it can be called, that 1 intend to offer to everybody a the evil in the future. On and after the Ist day j of June, 1869, I will sell EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH OR PRODUCE. No.doubt some custom era may be lost to rnc, but 1 flatter myself, that it ; will be only those from whom I cannot collect ' present accounts. All goods will be sold at about J one-half the profit now paid by customers. The People often complain of Bedford prices being higher than elsewhere, and doubtiesc true to some extent, and for the reason that good customers have had to pay for others good 3, with an addi tional profit on their own. Let an intelligent community sustain me in this enterprise and they will save ten to fifteen per cent on everything they consume. 1 tinayom 11. F. IRVINE. piARMERS WANTING Kniffen, Ohio Harvester, Now Yorker or any ; Reaper or Mower, self-Rake or dropper, rear or front, or one that cuts both rear and front, and has no point that the knives do not work freely. Pratt and ofher Hay Rakes, Gum and Pin Drills; Grain and Clover Separators, Shovel plows and CultivStors, and any other implements of any description, should order them from McLANAHAN, STONE A ISKTT, or their Agents, for they have tho largest and best assortment of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and their repairs in the state. McLANAHAN. STONE A ISETT, manufacturers and dealers in all kind of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Gaysport Foundry A Machine Shop, Hollidays hurg. Farmers look to your own interest, buy ma chines where you can get the repairs at a min utes warning. IBaprfl.u QUYSTAL STEAM MILLS. Our Mili wagon will deliver Flour, Feed, Ac, every afternoon, at I o'elock, in Bedford, and re ceive grist. All work WARRANTED. Tc-u:s cash. Orders may bo left at the mill or Hardware store of Hartley A Metxger. 30apr JOHN .1 WM. HARTLEY. [7l STATE OF JOSEPH OBER, DEC'D. Ci The Register of Bedford county having grant ed letters of Administration upon the estate of Joseph Ober, lute of South 'Voodherry township, Bedford county, dee'd, to the undersigned resi ding in said township, all persons hav ing claims or demands against the said estate are requested to make known the satne to her without delay ; and all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment. ANNA 015ER, 28niay Administratrix. | A DMINISTRATOK S NOTICE. J\. Letters of Administration' on the estate of Christian Albright, late of Londonderry town ship, deed, having been granted to the under signed by the Register of Bedford county, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said es tate to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement. 2july6i JACOB L. AI.HRIGHT, Adm'r. ACERT1 FICAT OF SCHOLARSHIP in the JirjuHt, titration A Kimberty Business College of Philadelphia, for sale at this office. Ifii' ( T ITIZKNS COOL'KI: AT! VK M U T U A I. LI V !•: INSCIIANC K COM PA N Y OF BEDFORD, PA. lurjif-jMo ntnJ, M*ltxUi 1 NO, by tSjntmf At I "f th* lA-yUlftturc. of This ctttHpauy is organic i oil the CVOpcr.tGvn ' Mutual Flan. The membership fee i v jpiuM to the age of the applicant, ita i fs lower than other mu tu il The {wjfiuet t of ih • tceutitembip fce entitle* fho a ember 10 a life police. Kvery member in this company b.*i a vt in controlling the fund* of the company. and ho# au share in the ftnpb. The amount of money paid h so little that every one can insure. This Company is purc'y a HOME 'bmipany. ORPLCJST.S: Ho: SAMUEL L. RUSSELL, Pn*t. J. It. DUUBOBHOW, Vice Prcat. K. F. K ERR. Secretary. O. E. SIIASJiOX, Tniittrer. * M'.IKL T>K : J. M. SwOKMAKKU, J. B. Wtl.l.lA**, T. IT. Lvow, J. w. r!i KCR:WX, D. U. As nans©:*. Gen. Aged, W. A, EDWARD*. Circ-u'aie, Fa r.phlets and full particulars given, •n aj p : ati n to the Secretary of Ihe company, | ~R to W. A. EDWARDS, mar ■, Ffi'.'.'y 1 Gtn. Agent, Bedford, Fa feZr Agra** wanted i.i every County and Township in the .->atc.. .. J, L S M A. rl TUP: BEST UA t N I; I: - r > UI::: \x O RKXE W E U IN THK WOULD! llc-toe- gray and faded il ir to its OHItilN Ali 1 'G.Oh, removes Dai.draff, CI RES AEf* DISEASES OF THE SCALP, prevent.- BALDNESS, a:.d 111 ahe a the hair grow Soft, tiiosrj and Luxuriantly. ALI sM A I s rii i: uK S T The Cbct-jHirt, ar.d most soti?factory O F A X V AIiT 1C L !•; IN US K, and should be used by every one who admire- a BE AI Tin IIKAD OF HA lit. Put up in two m/>: Suikil 1 S z.) $1.00: Large. (12 oz.) SI.OO cr Bottle. EACH BOTTLE IX A NEAT PAPER BOX SETVARD, BENTLEY & CHENEY,: Druggi.-ts, Buffalo, X. V., Proprietor*. They are also proprietors of SEWARD'S COUGH CUKE, a uplcndiJ article fur F COI; 0 H S, COLDS, BROKCIIITI S, AMI all VNTHIMMKD, SUNDOWNS AND SHAKER HOODS. The largest Stock of Millinery Goods in this Country and unequalled in ehoiee variety, which we offer at prices that will defy competition. ORDERS SOLICITED. 16apr.ini YY ATE II SIDE WOOLEN FACTORY. 30,000 LBS. WOOL WANTED ! > The undersigned having leased the Large New Woolen Factory, at Waterside, for a number of years, respectfully inform the old customers of the Factrfty and the public generally, that they will need at least (he above amount of wool. They have on hand a large lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, fiatiaetts, Jeans, Blankets, Coverlets, Flannels. Ac., which thev will exchange for wool, as has been the custom heretofore. Carpets will lie made to order, at all times. Stocking yarn of all kinds always on hand- Our Peddler, Thomas Border, will rail on all the old customers, ami the pnblic generally, in due time, for the purpose of exchanging goods for wool. The highest market price will lie paid for woo] in cash. N.B. Wool carding, spinning and country Full ing will be done in the best manner and at short notice. JOHN I. NOBLE A BRO., Umayoct Waterside, Pa. I IST OK CAUSES put down for trial adjourn- J ad Court, lilth July, 1869: F. Jordan ct a! vs. Dichl A Dibcrt. Wm. Rogers r.i. Riddlesburg C. and I. Co. S. S. Fluck et. al. vi. Jas. Bowser. Riddlesburg C. a L Co. vs. Broadtop C. a I Co. Jas. Garliek vs. Abm. Garlick. Wills A Ilogoe vs. Thomas Johns. i.aana Smith vs. Alex Messcrsmilh. Wm States A Co. vs. Martha L. Tate. Thos. Growden vs. Arch. Blair et al. Satne vs. Same. Jno. W. Duncan Trustee, *c. vs Essington Ham* mend. Charlotte Rater.e! vs. Jac. Steel. Fredericka Miller vs. John Mellwaine. Sam'l Mixell vs. East. Pror. Twp. Jno. W. Duncan, Trustee tc. vs Eseington Ham mond. Hen I). Mock vs. "Win. Hammers. Bam'l I) ihi is. Barclay i Shoemaker. Certified, June 21st. 1369. 2:..iunc O. E. SHANNON, Prut, t SPLENDID FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. frV the Subscriber offers at priva'e sale his farm iu Napier township, containing 300 acres, lying on both sides of the Bedford and Stoystown turnpike, siven miles west of Bedford and two miles i as' of S htllsburg. About one half is cleared and under fence and the balance is well timbered. Thirty-eight acres are ia clover, and the balance in a good state of cultivation. The buildings are a large dwelling bouse, part stone, with hack build ng. a good barn and other out buildings, also a new two story tenant house. The land ia well supplied with never failing water. Persons desiring to examine tlic oropcrty can do so by calling on the subscriber at his residence on the urctui vs. If not sold bofore the 6th of October next the property will be sold at public sale. .•iOapr.Sm ' " MARTIN REILKT. OUA.MPOONING, HAIR DRESSING AND SHAVING. I am determined to light it out on this liue all rummer end will warrant entire aitisfaction to all my patrons. I am also prepared to weave hair, make switches and curia on the shortest no tice and most improved styles. Room on Juliana {~r.. one door couth of the Express Office. hMsprStn H. i\ CRAW LEV. p UNTING. The Subscriber respectfully inform* the public, that he ia prcnaiei to do all kinds of PLAIN and FANCY PAINTING, PAPER HANGING Ac., at rhorle.-t notice, in town and country. And all kinds of Wood Imitation ct.r fully executed. Prioe moderate. The patronage of the public is respectfully-solicited. "aprlSt'y lyr M. P. SPIDEL. WHY NOT MAKE MONEY \\ With our STBXCIL AUD K I T CKI K °J ,r " T ' null >*y gelling Novel 6