JOB G N g PANO>
"I .
Te aaaociated themselves in the Practice
01 the Law, ami wit!promptly attend lo all busi
utas entrusted to theircare in Bedford Mid ad
joining routioa.
on Street, three doors
south of Mengel House and opposite the resi
dence of Ma;. Tate.
HA.NN Ik SPANG.
June lat—lßs4 tf.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
L persons having unsettled accounts with
the firm of Rupp A Ostcr, are respectfully
and n. ?st earnestly requested to call aud settle
up without delay.
Oct. 26, 1855.—2 in.
Dr. F. C. Reamer,
Physician and Surgeon.
T> rspecUhM) teudevi his services t
at. the cttiaens of Bedford' and vicinity. He
rnsy always be tbund (unless pro(V.iei,a"|lv ,-a
itaged) at his Drug and Book Store, in Julian*
Ftb.l 6, 1854.
TO MAT.
THE Riving Sua Tavern iu the Borough
Bedford, arili he rented for a term' of years.•—
1o n g->o I ten tut a very advantageous lease
will be given, and the bouse completely re
pairodi Possession given the first of' April
next.
AUofor rdnt tli Store Room tn<l celUrnow j
.fi possession l of Iwaac Lipple; possession ss
above, For terms apply to the subscriber or
t*> David F. Maun.
DAVID MANX.
Nov. 30; 1845.
A. Kiku. Kr. Jordan
LAW PARMSHIP.
Miag t Jr4an. Attorneys at Lair,
BEDFORD, PA.,
WILL practice in the several Courts otßa
ford aud adjoitiiug counties.
Agencies, Collections. and-all otherbusinea
intrusted to their care will bepromptly and fldth
fully attended to.
Off ICE in Juliana street, formerly occiijtad by
D. H. Hotiua, Esq.,and more recently iu tbo oc
eupauey ol Jos. Manu, Esq.
January, a, 185.">.
Improved Daguerreotype*
A LL wb> wish to hava a good likeness of
thantsslvcs or of their friends, csn now
beaecoinui idated at the '•Exchange Building,"
immediately above the Store of Mr. A. B.
Graraer, where Daguerreotypes of all sixes are
done up in the-most beautiful style by THO
MAS R. GEfI'YS.JR. Taken singly or in
groupes. Persons taken after decease.
La lias ami Gentlemen are respectfully Invi
ted to call and examine the specimens.
Young lsdy bring in that venerable father
au-l that watahful mother, and secures likeness
to-day, for to-morrow, it may be too late.—
Mother bring on those little ones, with curling
locks and sparkling eyes, they will make pret
ty pictures, and then should death remove them
you can exclaim,
"Gone to their root, yet< we wonld not recall
them,
Back to this world of sorrow and pain.
Gone to their rest where uo ill euu befall them,
k-etwe have their likeness both perfect and
plain."
GAIJ lockets, single and double—also fancy
cases const tntly on -handi
Instructions given in the Art and apparatus
furnished on reasonable terms.
Bedford, Dec. 21. 1855.
Stray ('tittle
THREE head of Cattle have been tresspass
ingou my premises for three months past,
and I hive now taken them np as strays. One
red Heifer, with a few white spots. One red
Heifer, with white face and white stripe over
the back. One Steer, brindle, and white spot
ted. All two years old. No e.-tT mark. The
owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pavcharges, and takethein awav.
DAVID GOUCHNOUR.
Dec. 21, 1855-c* Union Township
TELLIM OFF IT COST.
THE snbscrilier. about removing to the M'esty
will sell his entire stock'of goods, which is ver,
Urge, at cost. Persons will please call before
baying elsewhere and examine for themselves.
Country stores desiring.-to purchase goods will
be supplied on more reasonable terms that
they cen purchase them ia the city. All per
sons who-have unsettled accounts-will call im
mediately and settle, otherwise their accounts
will be left in the hands of a proper o&cer for
collection.
PETER R'ADE BA UGII.
Bedford, Nor. 16, 1855.
Public Sale.
BY order of the Orphan*' Court of Bedford
County, there will he exposed 'to Public
Sale, in Juniata Township, os SJTL'RD.IYthe
U day of FEBRUARY, ntxt, 18&6, at 10 o'-
clock, A. M., the following Keal Estate, to wit:
A tract of land containing 67 acres, and al
lowance, late the property of Joseph Nedro,
dee'd, adjoining lands of Joseph Boyet, Valen
tine B. Went, Jacob Hitlegass, Jonathan
Feicbtner and others, on tbe road leading from
Schellsburg to Buena Vista, and about half a
mile from the latter place.
The itnprorerarots area good Story and a
half LOO HOUSE , Log Stable, wick threshing
floor attached, and other out-boiidftrga. with a
good Spring cloae to the house. About 40
acres of this land is cleared and under fence, 7
or-8 acres of which is meadow, and more can be
made. A running stream passes through this
farui.
Team made known on dav of sole.
JOSEPH DULL, Mn'r.
P. S. Fcrdnformation in iegnr-1 to thin farm
apply to Lewis A .Turner, Bueua Vista, or John j
VS'yant, living on the place. Dec. 14, ao-e
to Assessors.
THOSE AssesHor* who do not receive their
Duplicates before the 17th day ofJanua ry,
inet., are notified to call or send" by soma re
sponsible person f.tr them. 1 will send them
if. an opportunity offer* a* toon a* they are
ready.
AJ S. RUSSELL, OUrk.
Jan. 4. IBSC.
ilew. Jewelry,
Tiff K anbacriber baa opened out a new and
i aplendid .laiorcnient of all kind* or the
moat fashionable Jewelry —consisting in part of
Breast Pins, Finger Kings, Ear Ring,, ft a., fce.
<l*ll and see hi* stock.
deH DANIEL BORDER.
4dailultrair'i Notice.
T KTTEKS of Administration having been
l-i granted to the subscriber, living in Harci
aon Towaship, on tie Estate of John Kegg,
late of Juriieta Township, l decM; all peraona
knowing themselves ii..UAsted to aaid Estate
are hereby notified to make payment immedi
ately, and those having claims against the same
will present their account* properly authenti
cated for settlement.
I'RED Kit.'fUC TURNER,
.Idminiitralor. 1
Jan. 11, 1856 -f
Notice (• Tresspassers*
I HEREBY wirn any person or parsons from
.'hunting, cutting timber, or in any other man
ner whatever, tresspassing on my premises, as
the law will be rigidly enforced against any
cues so offending.
EDWARD B TROUT.
J sc. 11. 185t>.~c*
STARTLING, BUT TIiUE
H arniug to Every Sensible Woman.
Why female* Sutter | Health.
No woman of delicacy is willing to diacloae
the peculiar ailments incident t her sex, even
o a moat intimate family physician.
This modesty an 1 delicacy 1* iitiplauted by
nature, aud neither should nor need Ik? subjeet'--
ed to the rude shocks inevitable iu' making
known to the other sex those ailments belonging
exclusively to the lenialc.
Except in extreme cases, Iter aensitirenea
will sacrifice her health rather than lierdeHcacy
The consequences are srriuns, lamentalrih
and life-long.
Thas what at first could have been easily rem i
edied 1 , or perhaps better stiff, dot incurred, be- j
conies a complication of difet-ascs, not only ru
ining the health of the mother, and embittftfn
her days by sickness and stltleriug, but entailing
broken constitutions upon her children, ang
embarrassing, if not distressing, the business and
pecuniary prospects of the huwband. Let eve
ry sensible woman
TAKE WARAIACi IA TIME
e(as thousands have done) by the hitter exjieri- I
.lice and sufferings of others, of the dreadful j
.onseq Ji-nces she entails upon herself snd those J
ndeared to her, by her ignorance of the aim- !
pi-stand plainest rules of health as connected
with the marriage state, the violation of which
entails disease, suffering and misery.
How many are suffering from obstructions of
irregularities peculiar to the female system
Which undermine the health, the effects of
wliie.n ihey are ignoiant, and for which their del
icacy forbids seeking medical advice! How
many suffer from proiapm , u/eri (falling of the
womb.) or Irum Jtuur albu* (weakness, debility,
Ac.)! How many are in constant agony for
many months pteceding confinement! How ma
ny have difficult, if not dangerous deliveries,
and slow and uncertain recoveries !
To flie question, how are these to lie preven
ted f what shaft tie done ? the answer is simple.
Let every -.Woman ascertain for heraelf. without
violence to tier delicacy. Ihe nature aud charac
ter of the aiifm-nt (to -which she as a female it
subject) the causes from which it may ariae, and
the projier remidiei for its cure and future pre
vention.
This she can do by possessing a little volume
(already possessed hy thousands) whtch Sella her
what is the matter, and tells lu-r what to do for
it, in simple hut chaste words, and such us site
can understand.
This little volume is entitled
THE MARRIED WO.V.f.VS
RIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION,
BY DR. A. M. MAURIUEAU,
fiorcsson or OISEASXS or wonts.
One Hundredth Edition ( jfO,B<KJ) 18mo., pp. 250
[O.V FIXK TAPER, EXrtfA BIXMUG, sl.]
A standard work of established reputation,
found classrd in the Catalogues of tin- great
Trade Sales in New York, Philadelphia, ami
other cities, and sold by the principal booksel
lers in the United States. It was first published
in 1847, since which time
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES
have been sold, of which there were upwards of
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SENT BY
MALL, attesting the high estimation iu which it
held as a reliable popular medical
BOOK FOR EVKKY FEMALE
the author having devoted his exclusive atten
tion to the treatment of complaints peculiar to
emales, in respect to which he is > early con.
suited by thousands, both iu person and by
letter.
Here every woman can discover, by compa
ring her own symptoms with those described,
the nature, character, causes of, and the proper
remedies for, her complaints.
The wife about becoming a mother has often
need of instruction and advice of the utmost
importance to her future health, will find aucb
instruction and advicre, and also explain many
symptoms which otherwise would occasion anxi
ety or alarm, asall the peculiarities incident to
iler situation are described.
It isnf- course impracticable to convey fully
the various subjects treated of, as they are of a
nature strictly intended tor the married or those
contemplating marriage. The revelations con
tained in its pages have proved a blessing to
thousands, as the innumerable letters received
by the author (which he is permitted by thewri
ters to publish) will attest.
Extract jfa Letter from a gentleman in Dayton,
Ohio !
DATTON, May 1, 1847.
Or. .1. 3t. Mturicrau :
My wife has been perceptibly sinking for
some three years or more, in consequence of
her anguish ami suffering some months be
fore ami during confinement; every successive
one more and more debilitated and prostrated
her, patting her life in imminent danger, and
which was on the last occasion despaired of. I
supposed that this slate of things was inevitable,
and assigned myself to meet the worst. At this
time (now about two months) 1 heard your book
highly spoken of, as containing some matter
reaching my rase. On its receipt and perusal.
I cannot express to you the relief it afforded my
distressed mind, and the joy its pages imparted
to my wife, on learning the great discovery oi
M. M. Desomeaos provided a remedy. It open
ed w prospectto me which I little conceived was
possible. No pecuniary consideration can ever
repay the obligations I am under to yon, for
having been tbe means of imparting to as the
matters contained in -The Married Woman's
Private Medical Companion." But for tbfe, ere
nother year wonld have passed over my head,
ain all human probability my wife would'have
teen in het grave and my children left mother
less."
In consequence of the universal popularity e
the work, at -evidenced by its extraordinary
sale, various impositions have iieen attempted
as well on bookteilers as on the public, by im
itaiions of title page, spurious editions, ami sur
deptitious infringements of copy.ight, aud-othe
ervices and deceptions, it has been found neces
sarv therefore
TO CAUTION THE PUBLIC
to buy no boon unless the words "Dr. 1 A-. M.
MAcmoEAit, 129 Liberty Street, N. Y/,"sou
< and the entry in the Clerk's Office on tbh'back
of) the title page; and buy only of rrtnwetable
and lionorable dealers, or send by mail;-and ad
dress to Or. A.M. Maurices u.
ETUpon receipt of One DoHatv "THE
M.VKKIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE IMIDICAL
COMPANION" is sent (mailed frto any
psrt ot the United States, the Canadas and
British Provinces. All letters innst Iw post
paid, and addressed to DK. A. M. MAURI
CEAU, box 1224, New York City. Publishing
Office. No. 129 Liberty Street, New York.
Juiv 12, 185.>—6m.
Aoexts —Dr. F. C. Reamer, Bedford; T. B
Peterson, J. M. Moss Ac Bro., and Thos. Coper
thwait, Philadelphia: Spangler k Bro., Lancas
ten I. B. Uunn'mon, Brief S. B. Lautfer, Creetu
Imrg; J. S. Xiekson and A. K McCluro, 6bam
beraburg.
Plantrrinr Lalk!!
THE rNBERSHSNED having erect*
a MtflMur sawing PustxbikJ Laths on hit
premises in UnkNi Tp:, Bedford eotrety, is no*
ready to furnish any quantity on the shortest
notice. Price $1.60 per thousand, f 8 It. long.—
Other lengths in proportion.
1 addressed td'iwe at St. Ctairsville wi
bo promptly attended to. -
WM. GRIFFITH
Union Tp., Feh. 1(5.1834.' ax.
TO BUILBMtS.
11he subscriber is fully prepared to- furnish and
quautity or quality of Building Lumber any
Plastering Laths. Orders directed-to St. Claim
vill, Bedford County, will br promptly attended
to, bv giving a reasonable notice.
t' I>. BEEGI.E.
1 Vse. 29. 1854.
FITS! FITS! FITS!
rUE ?EGTABL£ EXTRACT
PIMA.
For* TWE CtRE OV
Fits, Spasm, Cramps, **4 <ll
Nervous and ConstJlutioia! l)is
eases.
I~>ERSOXS who are laboring ttttilrr tbia no*
distressing malady, will find the Vegetable
Epileptic Pilla to be the only remedy ever dia
overed fur
Curing Epilepsy or Falling Fits. |
These pilla possess a sj-eciflc. action on the ner
vous system, and, although they are prepared
especially for the purpose of curing Pits, they
will be found of esjiecial benefit for all persons
attlicted with weak nerves, or whose nervous
system has beep prostrated or shattered from
any cause whatever, in chronic complaints.or
diseases of long stsnding, superinduced by ner
| vouauess. they are exceedingly beneficial.
Testimony ia favor of Ike Vege
table Extrart Epilepfie Pills.
In the publication of thefollowiugcurtificatai I
of cures, the name* have b-eu suppressed, as
the testimonials were voluntarily ottered, and at
would lie improper to publish them without the
consent of ttie parties, and who would be un
willing to publish to the world that they or
their children or friends, ever had Hta, when
the circumstance is always regarded as one of
the family secrets.
Heading, Berks County. Pa. I
Decouiber 22d, 1852. |
To Setb S. Hauce :
Dear Sir—The Pills my brother bought of
von in November. I mean the Vegetable Epi
leptic Pills, are out, and I get a friend to enclose
you five dollars, for which 1 wish you to semi
me immediately two boxes more. 1 have been
troubled many years with PITS, and havetried
the skill of many physicians, but nothing which
I have taken appears to have met the require
ments of my ease, so well as vour Epileptic
Pills.
ANOTHER CASE OF FITS. \
ULAKKSRCRC, Ya. I
Novenu r 15th. 1852. t
To Seth S. ilance, Baltimore, Md.
Dear Sir—Having been afflicted for some
years past with Falling Fits, I saw your adver
tisement, and determined to give your pills a
trial, sad 1 am happy to say that since 1 com
menced the use of them, I have not had an at
tack. I believe them to be a first rate article,
for. as I have written to you in a former letter
1 was attacked every two weeks, but since 1
have been using them I have not had an attack.
Yours, respectfully,
LETTER FROM A DRUGGIST.
New York, Oct. 10, 1852.
Dear Sir—Please send mo two boxes more of
your Vegetable Epileptic Pills. The person for
whom I procured them, is much pleased with
their effects. They seem to have an excellent
effect.
A PERFECT CURE OF EPILEPSY.
Pittsburg, November 22, 1858
Dear Sir—Tt is now ten months since ray wife
had any of those nervous attacks. She thinks
she is cured. She has not bad any symptoms of
the disease for the last nine months. She took
your Vegetable Extract Pills for about four
months, and discontinued them four months
since. Mrs. S. was treated by the best old
school physicians in the State for ten years,then
by the laist Hommpathic for eighteen months,
without a cure. It is to your Vegetable Ex
tract Pills, and with strict regard to diet, tlmt
we sscribe her cure of the most dreadful dis
ease that evet afflicted the human family. I wish
every person afflicten with Epilepsy had this
medicine, and would give it a thorough trial.—
It may not cure in all cases, but in this it has
performed wonders.
A VERY REMARKABLE CURE
MiUedgeville, Ga. t
December 17, 1852. J
Dear Sir—l wish to inform yon that one of
my family has been afflicted with FITS lor a
number of years, and seeing an advertisemen
in a news paper, concerning your Vegetable Kx
tract Epileptic Pills, I catne to the coociuwkin,
after tryiug almost every physician in my reacht
and all having failed in relieving my child of
the disease, to send for six boxes of your pills,
which proved an effectual cure for my daughter,
who is now about 18 years of age. I think
there is no other medicine in use equal to them,
and I will be forever grateful to TOU for the use
of them for my daughter whom it bas cured.
Yours, respectfully.
Nerroas and Caastitatianal Disea
ses.
These pills possess a specific actio* on tba
nurveus system, and although they are prepa
red especially for the purpose of curing Fits
they will be found of especial benefit to all per
aon afflicted with weak nerves,, or whose ner
vous system has been prostrated or shaiterd,
from any cause whatever; in fact it is almost
impossible to convey an adequate idea of tbe
•peedy and almost miraculous results which
these pills effect in the diseased, broken down
tr i.urostrated nervous systems. Persons who
were alt lassitude, weakuesss and debility, be
fore their use, at once become rotaatand full of
energy. No matter whether the constitution
has been broken down by excess, weak by na
ture, or debilitated by sickness, their effection
' the unstrung and shattered iterrous organira
tion is equally certain and apparent. Incases
of neuralgia, headache, vertigo, pain in the
nerves of the face, and the various train of ner
vous affections, palpitation of the heart, period
ical headaches, cold and shivered state of tbe
frame, frequent fits of abstraction, total inabili
ty, dislike to society, melancholy,religious m<-
noiuania, heats and flushes of the face on tbe
slightest occasion, a desire that existence should
terminate; they will produce a cure inanaston
iishngly short period of time, and it will alos
remove depression, excitement, a tendency to
blush, restlessness,sloepiessness,incapacity for
study or business, loss of memory, confusion,-
giddiness, blood to tbe head, mental debilrtyy
hysteria, indecision, wretchedness, thonghtfe'of
self destruction, fear of insanity, kc., ke.'-
They will increase and restore tbe appetite-'
strengthen the emaciated, renew the health of
those who have destroyed it by excises, and
| induce continual checrfnlness and equanimity
I of spirita, and prolong life,
i Persons of !>•* complexion and cosr.umptive
i j habits are restored by s box or two, to bloom
i and vigor, changing the skin from a pale.fyellow
; sickly color, to a beanßftilflotidcompl) xion.
these Pills nrec mposed of t >rao of ,
the most expensive mate ials in the dateria
Medica. It will be impossible to lea\cthen
around the country on agency, as common Pat
ent Medicines usually are. But in order to h t
the afflicted in the most remote parts of the
country hare a chance to obtain them, they
wRI be sent by mail free of postage, to any part
of the Bnited States, or any country with wiiicb
st j, United States has postal arrangements, om
b( M reeeipt of a remittance.
PRICES. —Vegetable Extract EpiVepticPill
fffper bo*, two boxes for fS, or $24 perdosen.
□GTAII orders mnat be addressed postpaid t 0
S. S. JIANCE,
108 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md.
ilanecs's Sarsnpariila Blood Pil'i,
Hhrehound Candy,
" Compound Syrup of Ilorehound.
K7-A*!IO for sale by MILLER it CONLEY
Sebellsburg. Pa.
Ma* 'Ji, IKs-M.
BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE.
■cad Quarter*.
OR FASHIONABLE €L*TIIIMG
f"~p h subscriber would reapeetliiUy aa
I. inform the public that he ia now T*
tferiug *t the Bedford Hall (formerly JUL
uge Hotel) iu Kaat Pitt street, the largeit
and assortment of ready-made, fashionable
Clothitf, ever lit fore offered foraale in this place.
HIS STOCK consists of a large and splendid
auppN' of Winter Goods.
; He Ins every variety and description of
COATS. PASTS AND VftSTg, SHIRTS,
DKAMVKKS, COLLARS AND CRAVATS,
SUSPENDERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, Ac.
Itc*
lie has also a large stock of prime CLOTHS,
CASBIXEKKS and NESTINGS, which he is p-
Itared to make up to order in the most fashiona
ble style, and warranted tff be Aell made, and
GOOD UTS.
Having purchased his stock for CASH be feeli
assured that he can make it to the advantage oT
those wanting ooop and CHX.tr CLOTHING to gife
him a call before purchasing elsewhere.
WX. SOHAFER.
! Bedford, January 19, 1854.
Taylor 4k H*WPJ,
TANNERS, BEDFORD, FA.
HAVE COXNTANTLV OH HAND
at their Tannery on East Pitt St. leather
of all kinds, and of the bee* quality. at exceed
; r.gly moderate rates. They pay the highest
price* lor country hides.
Feb. 10, 1854.
Call ut HI) mire's.
Til E subscriber has just received from the !
Eastern cities the best assortment of Brass
Copper, and Tin Ware over ottered hi this place,
lowhich he invites the attention of the public.—
He has a great many improved cooking utensils,
that cannot fail to please every housekeeper who
uses them. The Ladies especially are invited to
call and examine the articles. Among them are
Brass and Bell Metal Kettles of all sixes,
Water Coolers, Chafing Dishes, Saucepans, Milk
Boilers, Nt'ltsx Lamps, an excellcut article for
the sick room, Cake Moulds, Spice Boxes, Tea
Cannisters, Brass and Iron Ladles, Patent
Lamps, Candlesticks. Class Lamps. Match Box
es. Spittoons. Ac.. Ac.
English and French Tin, Iron and Brass Ware
1 In great variety.
Japanned Tin Toys, and a groat variety of
Fancy articles.
Chain and Force Pumps, and in short every
article In my line.
Don't forget to callat the Tin Ware Depot in
Pitt St.
GE URGE BLYMIRK.
-fuy.ll, 1854.
IW CLOTHIM STORBT
THE subscriber has just otiened a new and
complete CI.OTIIIKC STORE, in
the building oi. the corner of Juliana Street,
Bedford,, P., owned by David Maun, Esq.,
and lately ir. the occupancy of Mr, Solomon
Filler as a Dry Goods Store, a..d two doors
South of the Rising Sun Tavern.
His stock compiii.es one of the largest and
cheapest assortments of Ready Made
1 Clothing ever brought to Bedford. He has
also a choice assortment of Dry (.Odds, ill
of which he will sell cheap as cau be procured
in the town.
Hercqucsts all his country friendsandothers,
to call and see his goods—as he does not con
;lder it a trouble to show them to any one.
ISAAC LIPPKL.
April H, 1855.
IF YOU want CHEAP GOODS, call at
Cheap Side.
Nov. 30.
GRAHAM'S AMERICAN
MOVTHI.V MltttZINE,
SSTAUMSttED IS 1837.
DEVOTED TO LITERATI.HE, ART AND
FASHION, 1856.
TIIE new volume commencing with the Ja
nuary number, 1856, will contain over
Twelve Hundred Pages of the choicest reading
matter, Steel and Wood E u gravings, and Music.
"Graham" is a Family Magazine, with mat
ter to please tbe grave and tbe pay, the young
and the okl; and while everything relating to
Fashion, and purely femiuino in its nature, is
fully equal to that published in any other peri
odical —tbe Literature is of a higher character,
and better suited to all members of the Family.
This Magazine is, and has been, withiu the
scope of its design, the exponent of a pure
healthy, and elevated literature; in proof of
which we refer to the past and more especial
ly to the pre ® nt year.
" Tha coning volume, on account of the en
gagements made witii literary celebrities, and
the superior facilities at our control, will, while
in other respects unchanged, excel in the beu
ty and variety of its content sail former issues.
The following are the uamei of some ot those
whose contributions have appeared in •'Gra
ham" dnriag the present year.
W. C.Bryant, J. Russell Lowell, J.T.Head
lev, T. B. Head,, Wm. Dowe, R. W. Griswokl,
E. P. Whipple, W. G. Situms, 11. W.Herbert.
K. H. Stoddard. Park Benjamin, Paul H.
Hayne, J. M. Church, J. Belcher, 1). D., Wir.,
Alexander, K. W. Ellsworth, E. O. Smith,
Alice Ca,.T, Ellen Louise Chandler, Julia C.
Dorr.Ca r uline Chesebro, Ella Rodman, Mrs.
E. L.Cu h/tg, E. Anna Lewis, Mary A. Den
ison, M g ion Harlaml, "Rosa," Caroline F
Orne . Ceria M. Burr, Aline T. Wilbur, Bell
Bush Mis. E. J. Karnes, E. L. Kilhurn.
Each rumber of tho coining volume will con
tain a upltndid Steele Engraving; a Plate o
the Parss Fashions, on Steele, elegantly color
ed; one. or more articles richly illustrated with
Wood Engravings; Miscellaneous Pros., and
Poetry- an Editor's Table; Reviews of New
Books ' Monthly Summary of Current Events;
Hints on F.sition und Fashionable Int dligence
fertile MonThi Patterns for Needle-work, and
New Mousic.
The Steel Engravings will embrace flaely ex
ecuted portrait! of the celebrated lady-writers
of the day, intorspertfod witn a variety of other
nbjects, audi as we think will prove accepts
sblo to the general reader.
The Fashion Plates arc engraved on Steel,
fa/er the lateit Paris Fashions, giving out and
in-door costtmes for the month in which they
appear. Tbtjy have been pronounced superioi
to those published in any other Americau Pe
riodical.
The Literay Matter will consist of Histori
cal, Biographcal, and I.iterary Essays, Sketch,
e* ot'Travel, Tine Arts, Novels, Tales, Roman,
ces, Ac. Thi Novels and Romances of "Gra
ham" (of wheh from two to five will appear in
every issue) are universally acknowledged to
excel in beany and interest any other publ<sb
ciMn America
TheEditort Table is nrade np ol Humorous
Sketches amtAnacdotes, Foreign and Domes
tie Gossip, ad Literary and other chit-chat.
The Montßy Summary of Cnrreut Events
gives a coniensed account of the principal
j events, which have taken place in the world
j during the prceding month.
The Revledi of New Books are from the
| pen of E. P ."Whipple, who, as a critic and
I reviewer, staifls unrivalled.
The Faihia article protects, each month a
correct and comprehensive account of the new
styles of Dreacs, Bonnets, MautilUs, Shawls,
Embroideries: and everything relating to Fash
ion, of inteMt to tht ladies.
The NeeilaWork Patterns (or Collors, CJn- I
der sleeves, (aps, Berthas, Skirts, Embroid
eries for liurfkerchivfs, and general Noodle
work, are maerou* and beautifully designed.
New Mutie A new pence will be given er-
S cry month Those ahtae at a Music-store,
] would costnare than a year's subscription.
TKKUS (Jhe copy/orvyosr, in adviance, $3;
i Two Copkt*|r Five copies (and one to the
j Agent or fpt*r-up of' the Club) sHl.' For $6
< OIK Copy titlbe sent Three Years. Additions
j to Clubs cm ie made at theaame rate as Clubs
' sent. All stbrriptions not paid in advance, $4.
ABRAHAM H. SKC.
* io. 106, Chestnut Street, PhilaJ
HARDWIRE STORK.
flie subscriber having purchased the entira
oek of HARDWARE of the lata Thomas B-
Miller, in the Borough of Bedford, would re
spectfully announce to his friends and the pub
lic generally, that he la now prepared tofnr
nisn almoatevery article in his line ol business
on favorable term •. 11 is stock being nearly all
new, and selected >y one w ell experienced in the
business, he is fully satisfied that purchasers
willflad it to their advantage to give him a call.
Inaddition to a general stock of Hardware, he
has on hand, aud will coiistahtly keep GRO
CERIES of the very best quality—GLASS of
all size—also, STOKE WARE ofa very superior
quality. He has also on hand all kinds of Oils,
Paints, Drugs, Brooms, Ac., Ac., and Cdar
Ware in great variety,
j Having now permanently settled in business,
j and beingdetertiined to use every proper exer
[ tion to please, he hopes to merit and receive a
j liberal share of public patronage.
JOHK ARNOLD.
Deer. 29, 1854.
O-Li 088 ECOTRIZj,
Wl Pitt Street, Bedford,
Peuna.
VA LE.\ TI.YE ST EC KM JX.
Proprietor.
LIMBER! LINKER!!
I /"t/\ f\fVASHiIHiLKSof different kimts
XVfv!FeV/vrV/ Also, 75,000 leelot LUM
BER ol difierani kind*, such u Whi'e Pine,
1 allow Pin a, Poplar. Ni r ice, Ac., Ac. For sula
F. D. BEEGLK.
Si. Ciairsvitle Ftb. 18, 1853-tf
St TILL GMKAIKK A I I'KAC I lUNa! *•-
j oar's Dadx's Book roa ltSoli. o-ud Vol
ume! The Pioneer Magaxiue! Especially de
voted to the wants of tne Ladies oi America.
Where this Magazine is lakeu in u house, no
other is wanted, as it comprises all that could
he obtained by taking three other Magaziues.
Arte Ftuturtt for 1 dob—A lie'*' and very in
terestiug story will be commenced tu January,
by Marion liarlaud, author of "Alone," oust
••"iliddeu Path," two novels that have created
an immense sensation in the literary world.—
Also—Miss Virginia F. Towuaeud will com
mence iu the February number a Xouvelielte,
which we know will strongly interest the road
ers of the "Book."
Stories by an English Authoress—How to
make Wax Flowers aud Fruits.— With engra
vings.—The Nurse and the Nursery.—llow to
make a Bonnet —Troubles ofau English House
keeper—The Art of sketching Flowers Irotu
Nature—With engravings—lo be copied by
the learner on paper to be colored.
Maternal counsels to a Daughter—Designed
to aid her In the care of Iter health, the improve
ment of her mind, aud the cultivation of her
heart—New style of Illuminating Windows and
Lamp Shades, with engravings—Poetry aud
History of Finger Kings, Alustrateu; Shells .or
the Ladies, aud where they coine from, with en
gravings—Modelling in Leather with engravings
This is only giving au idea of our iutentious
for 1856.—New designs of interest to the la
dies are springing up every day, we shall avail
ourselves of evrytliing that can interest them.—
In tact, "Godey's La ly's Book," will (losses
the interest of any other throe magazines—in
addition to the above will be continued iu each
No. Gdey's splendid Steal engravings—One
hundr d pages of reading.
Godey's challenge Fashion Pistes. In thi
as in every ot ier department we defy rivalry or
imitation— Embroidery patterns. Any quantity
of them are given monthly—Model collages.
Dress making, with diagrams to cut by—
Dress pattern , Infant's and Children's Dresses,
All kinds of Crotchet and Netting Work.
Drawing Lessons for Youth—looo Swgu,
M nsic worth $3 is given every year, the Nurse
aud the Nursery, with full instructions; Go
dev's invaluable Recipes upon every subject.
CyTFRMS, CASH IN ADVANCE.—One
copy, one year, $3 Two copies one year, $6.
Five copies one year, and an ex ra copy to tbe
person sending the club, making six copies
$lO. Eight copies one year, and an extra copy
to the person sending the club, making nine
copies, sl.l, F.leven copies one year, and an ex
tra copy to tho person sending the club, twelve
copies $lO.
Coder's Lady's Book and Harper's Magasinc
both one year for $1,50. (Jodey's Lady's Book
and Arthur's Home Magazine both one rear
for $3.50
A Speciman or Specimens will be sent direct
to any Postmaster making the request.
We can always supply back numbers for the
year, as the work is sterotvped.
Mdrttt , ' L. A. CODE V.
Mo 113 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
The Neugel House*
The subscriber having taken the above we
known Hotel, in the town ol Bedford, recently
kept by Mr.lsaac Meugel,would respectfully an
uouiice to his friends and the public generally,
that he is now prepared ;o entertain them in a
superior style.
His Beds and Bedding, are new, and
tiis chambers commodious and well ventilated
and furnished in the best manner.
On his Table, will be foundjthe choicest vi
ands the market can produce.
His Bar will be supplied with the best li
quors.
Hi* Stable is large and commodious and will
be etteued by andattentive and industrious oat
ler.
Boarders will be laken by the day. week,
month and year.
As he is determined to spare no efforts *o
please.and make at! persons who atopwithhim
feel at home.he respectfully asks the patronage
of the public.
JAMKS S. EECKWITH.
Bedford, March 31, 1854.
Bedford Academy and Female
Senna try.
W. W. CAMPBELL, Principal.
THE first session of the 6tb school year o'
tbislustitution will open on Monday morn'
itig the 3d day of September. The pao
history of the Academy, will, we trust, bes
sufficient guarantee of its future efficiency.
The branchestaught will be the same as hereto
fore. To master principle* will be considered
the most important pursuit of the pupils; and
while it will bo the constant business of the In
structor to impart knowledge, it will also be his
aim to lead his pupils to make a practical ap
plication of their acquisitions. To load the
mind with innumerable formulas, without causa
ing it to use them, would be like placing a bow
'n a child's hand, without teaching him how to
bond it. In fine, it shall be our object, as it has
ever been, to lead the pupil to think.
XT' X. B. Instruction in Single and Donhel
Entry Book Keeping will be given by the Prin
cipal. The cftws In this study will be so arrang
ed that any young mon desiring to pursue this
mportant branch, in order to prepare tbem
elves for clerkships, can rtcilt in it atom
his recitation will roe live attention out of the
regular school hours. Instruction in this
branch is extra, and will' be charged accord
ingly,
The terms are as usual!
_, Par Qioir
Classics, • . . . $0 20
Higher English, ... A no
j Middle " .... 4 M
Elementary, .... 4
Book Keeping, (extra.) - £ 00
THftBhHLNG MAcWixes, with •.l,
4 horse power for sale cheap kt Reed's Coda
narts Store.
Nov. Off. IMi.
DRUGS, BOOKS, STATION*B
DR. I', r. REARER,
JtT bedfokp, pa.,
Havtef Pai-dianed the Drue And
BookStore of Dr- S. D. Scott, has -oo
stantly on hand, at the old atau-, a large and
wellselected stock of choice Drugs and Med
icines, wholesale and retail, all of which will be
sold at (airterms. The asaortmemt consists h.
part of
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, DYE
WOODS AND ACIDS, j'AINTF AN D
OILS, WINDOW GLASS AND GLASS
WARE, TOBACCO AND SEGAKS,
PERFUMERY, FANCY ARTICLE*, AT •, K
PATENT MEDICINES.
Having the regular agency for the sale <>l al
of these medicines the public are assured that
they are of the best; audi as have stood the test
oftiiueandexperienee.and can besafcl)recom
mended as genuine. Vif.
Townsond's and Band's Sarsaparilla. Wistar
Balaam of IVild Cherry.Ayer's Cherry I'ectoral
Moffat's Life Pills and Phornix Bitter*. Jr
Jayne's Family Medicines,Fabnestoeks'slloU n
sacks, and other vermifuges, llooffland German
Bitters, kc. kc.
Constantly on hand 0 large stock of Historic
biographical. Scientific, Religious, Poetical
school aud Miscellaneous
BOOKS
Also a great variety of
Fancy Stationery,
Cap, Poat and wrajiping paper of every quality
paper Hangings in great variety. Window
Blinds in patterns or by the piece. Wall paper
gfueland Fancy Goods.
BLANK BOOKS
of every sixe and quality, Pocket Booksand Port
Monnaies, Diaries, Blank Deeds and Mortgages,
gold Pens and Pencils, Combs, Brushes, Per
fumery in great variety. Soaps, kc. Ac., kr.
Lamps, and Camphine Oil ' Burning Fluid
kept constantly on hand.
CHOICE I IQUORN,
for medical use; Brandy, WolfTa, Scheldt
gelmapps.Gin, Port, Sherry and Madeira Wine
Jan. 19, 1854.
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
THE POCKETESC ULAPIT7S
OS, CVCKT OSB His OWN PUVSICIAM.
tTHK FIFTIETH Edition,
with One Hundred Eupra
ings, showing diseases and
Malformations of the llu
man System in every shape
and form. To which is
added a Treatise on the
Diseases of Females, being
of the highest importance
to married people, or those
ocutemplating marriage.—
WILLIAM YOUNG, M. D.
Let n<> father be ashamed to present a copy
of the aESCULAPIUS to his child. It may
save him from an early grave. Let no young
man or woman enter into the secret obligations
of married life without reading the POCKET
cESCULAPIUS. Let no one suffering front a
hacknied Cough, l'ain in the Side, restless
nights, nervous feelings, and the whole train ot
Dyspeptic sensations, and given up by tbeir phy
sician. lie another moment without consulting
the AISCULAPIUS. Have the married, or
those about to be married any impediment, read
this truly useful book, as it has lieeii the means
of saving thousands of unfortunate creatures
from the very jaws of death.
H7"\ny person uniiinji TWE N'T V.FIA'E
CENTS enclosed in a letter, will receive one
copy of this work by mail, or five copies will be
sent for One Dollar.
Address, (post paid) DR. ITM. YOUNG,
No. 112 Spruce Sireet, Philadelphia.
July 13, 1855—1y.
JIXT IS SEASON!
NEW GOODS,
At the "CHEAP CORSEK*'
WE would respectfully nunotince to the • iso
zens of Bedford and vicinity, thnt wehare
jst returned from the eastern cities, atuare
u ow receiving and opening a large ard hand
uio assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods
consisting in part of Cloths, Cassinieres, black
and fancy Sattiucts; a large variety of Sack
and Marsailles Vesting*. Kentucky Jeans, Cot
onadge Linen Drills for pants, Linen for coat j
Tweeds, brown and black Muslins, trim 0-
cenls per yard upwards; Cotton Bagging. Asna
burgs. cotton Table Diapers for 12 j per yard;
ad all articles for use or ornament.
Ladles' Dress and Fancy Goods,
of all descriptions, Silks, JJeerege dc Laincs
Challiex, Mous. de Laines. Alpacas, from 12
centa up to $1 per yard; Domestic Ginghams
Berage Ginghams, Lace* and Edgings, Ribbons
kid and all kind of ladies' nnd gent's Gloves
linen and silk Hdkfs, Hosiery for men. women*
misses and children; men and women* shoes,
boots and gaiters; misses shoes; a large assort
ment of Hats and Bonnets, of the very latest
styles. A good supply of
GROCERIES,
Coffee for 12J cents per pound, brown Sugar,
at alt prices; crushed, pulverised and clarified
Sugar, Baker's bronia Chocolate, Cocoa Lnrd
Oil, Sperm Oil, Whole Oil, Etherial Oil, Can
diet, Teas of all kinds; bent Golden Syrup and
New Orleans Molasses ; fresh Herring and
Mackerel.
Qieeoswart ail Hardware,
of all kinds, Glassware and Cedarware.
Our stock has been selected with the greatest
care, in regard to quality and prices, aud we
i Hatter ourselves we can offer inducements to
purchasers. Call and see and don't UKC our
word for it—drop in and judge for yourselves
All kinds of country produce taken in exc
hange for goods, at the highest market prices.
SANSOM A GII'HAKT.
Bedford. April 27, 18,15.
A Miracle tf Science.
Dr. C. Kelling of Mechtnicsburg.Cumberlan
Co. I'a.,announces to those afflicted with Tu
mors, Welts, Cancers, Polypus, Lupus Molesor
Marks, Scrotals or King's Evil and all disuases
that have been usually treated with Caustic or
Knife, he can remove tlieiu by an entirely new
method, without cutting, burning, or pain. Nei
ther Chloroform or Etheri a administered, to tbo
patient.
It iano matter on what part oftho body they
may be, he can removethem with perfectsafety,
and in a rcmarkablcshort time. No Mineralor
Vegetable poison, is applied, and no money re
quired until a cur c is perfected.
ProlapsuUtcri,bFemalecomplaints, Chronic
atienral and all otper disease* treated withposi
vjae success. Full articular* cat; be obtained bv
• arcssingin either English or German postpaid,
h ieuta can be accommodated with Board on
ceSsnnahlc terms.
rMechanicstmrg ia one of the prettied and
aithieat towna In this or any other State. It is
miles front Harriaburg on thoC. V. B.C. and 1
pccssihle from all parts of the Union.
The Dr. will viait oases in any part of f.'ie
State when desired.
Kind reader if you know any afflicted fellow
reature.defe? not totellthero ofthistreatment.
Feb. Ifc, IBU.-za
CXkRN and Quekwheat meal far sale by
Nor. SO. G. W. RUPI*.
__ _ |
A" NW BUGGY for rale hy
Nuv, m. Ii #. Hfjpp. j
TERMS.
THE IEDFMD INOILIREIt AND
CHRONICLE will be published ever v Thurs
day Morning at two dollar* per annum, in ad
yanee, or two dollar* and Ally cents af.cr the
rear cxpiri t.
No suliacrlption will be taken for a shorter period
aihn six mouths,'and no subscriber will be at
tberty to discontinue his anbacription until ail
arrearage* ore paid.
Rates of Adrertisia|:
" 1 insertion. 2 do. ,1 d„
1 square,(l2l ines) fiO ;& gj ((>
2 squares, SI,OO l,fi® 2'.U>
8 squares, 1,60 2,00 2 5o
2 months, 6 do, J2do
1 square $2-50 $4,00 $7,00
2 squares 4.00 6,00 lo!>
3 square* 6,.00 8.00 12lo<*
Half Column 8,00 12,00 lfiioo-
Whole Column 12,00 16,00 30.00
DGTAII advertisements not marked with th*-
nttmber of insertion* desired will ha inserted
until forbid. and charged accordingly.
SPRING AND SIMMER GOODS.
'■" HIE subscriber takes this method of intoim-
X ing his friends that he ha received his ml
stock of SERIAG SIMMER GOODS,
which be has selected Irom the largest stocks*
in the eastern cities. We name iu part, J.,.
DIES' DRESS GOODS, comprising rich Sum
mer Silks—beautiful colors ai.d original steles;
rich Black Silks of all widths and qualities'
Bert-ges, Tissues, Grenadines Berage at Lainet
Lawns. Ginghams, 4tc. in WHITE GOODS
our stock is unusually large and varied, cm
bracing Embroidered Swiss; pleid, atrjediiol
plain Cambrics; Jaconets; Muslii's; Bishop
Lawn; Dfwilies, etc., elc. IWI SEKEEPJSIi
GOODS —Linen Sheetings, Cotton, do., Pillow
case Muslins; Table Linens, bleached an
brown; Russian I'ispers, etc.
Blue, green and brown Berages and Grena
dines for Veils.
G EXT I.EM EN'S .I.XD BOY'S WE JR. nch
as Cloths, Cassimeres and Vesting!, of every
conceivable stvle and quality
MOURXIKG (SOt/uS— Bombasines. Alpacas,
Lawns, Ginghams, etc.
EMBROIDERIES— French worked Collars
Handkerchiefs, Sleeves. Edgings, Inserting*,
etc., etc.
DOMESTIC GOODS—A large assortment—
embracing everthing in the line.
Gloves, Hosiery, Notions, Ac., all prices and
qualities
ROOTS. SHOES. H.ITS .IXD CJIS.
China. Glass and (JnccDsware, conaistirg of
every desirable article.
Looking (/lassos. all sizes. cheaper titan um
al. }UHI)U'.IRF.. GROCERIES. Drugs. Me
dicines, Faint*. Oils and Iltc Stuffs, nnd in
fact everything tliat ought to be kept in a well
conducted country store.
Thankfully acknowledging t lie llberal patron
age heretofore extended, I shall rrda\<>rto
merit its continuance by keeping one of the
largest, moat varied and beet stocks in loan.
Ilia store is opposite the Bedford Hotel.
PETKR RADEBAUGfI.
Bdford, May 11, 1850.
JO JE2 NT I 13 TP .
Bedford, Fa.
/"MFFICE on Pitt Street, nearly opposit
the "Bedford Hotel." Teeth plugged, h-ge
ulatod. #tc., and artificial teeth inserted, from
one to an entire set. Charges moderate, and all
operations warranted.
EETTerms— POMTIVKLT CASH.
Jan. 19. 1854.
~ STRII fcTKEK.
CAMR to the premises of the subscriber,
living near Enterprise, South Woodberry
Township, about tho Ist September last, a
steer about one year old last spring. Its color
red, marked by'crop oft the right ear. The
owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and tske it nwav.
DAVID SKOBEKGKU.
sov. 30. 1835
h. "vicodeiiis,
Justice of the Peace,
HAS removed his Office to Jutiaian Sneet
two doors North of the "Inquirer and
Chronicle" Office, aud two door* South <>i King
if Jordan*' Office, where lie will punctually at
tend to the collection of all claims pltrrcin
his bands.
Bedford, April 6, 1856-si
STANDARD CLASS BOORS,
roa THE ADOPTIO* or
Township Boards of Ednc&tion ard
Union Schools.
THE follownig excellent School Books hv
been adopted, by more than o*i IMOISAS
Boards of Education, in the last eighteen
months — Firit. because of their UDSUtpassnl
merit; Second, because they are, also, the most
economical to the learner.
READING AND SPELLING.
McGuffey's Eclectic Pictorial Primer,
McGutfes's Eclectic Spelling-Bock,
McGutfey's Eclectic First Render.
McGuffev's Eclectic Second Reader,
McGuffey's Eclectic Third Reader,
McGutfey's Eclectic Fourth Reader.
McGuffey's Eclectic Fifth Reader, or Rhetori
cal Guide.
The Helmuts Young Ladies" Reader.
CLASS BOOKS IN ARITHMETIC.
Ray's Arithmetic, Part First,
Ray's Arichmetie, Part Second,
Kay's Artbmctic, Part Third.
Kev to Ray's Arithmetic.
ALGEBRA.
Ray's Algebra. Part Find,
Ray's Algebra. Part Second.
Kev to Rav's Algebra. Part* First and Second.
FOR COMMON SCHOOLS.
Pinaco's Primary Grammar. Revised and Eu
i arged, and printed from new "type. This en
' Urged edition, embraces SYRTAX, which is treat
ed in a clear, practical and plcaaing raannet,
and the volume is a full and comp/ttt Class
hook for Common Schools, containing all that
ia taught on the subject in Public Schools.
FOR ACADEMIES.
rinnvo'a Analytical Grammar, Revised, with
enlarged tyjc—"designed for aevanced pnpila
who wish to study the subject on a more rxtrsih
ed basis, and with more ir : tuteneas in detail.
Analysis. Pinneo's Liglish Teacher, in
which is taught the structi e of sentences by
ANALYSIS and STXTHKSIS. A popular work on
1 the anslvsis of English sentei. as.
It is believed that no books . er presented to
the public have met with *uch universal appro
bation as those embraced in the Ecucnc Esr-
CAYIOHAL SCRIM. Not only have Dearly all the
leading practical teachers in the State, by their
letter* manifested their high appreciation of
their merits, and the satisfaction tffcy fed in
using them; but many others, whose sphere of
instruction is in the higher Departments of Idl
- but who also earnestly labor for Hie
progress and welfare of the Common Scloeiv,
bare nulled in this genarol voice of appaoeai.
Pnbliahod by W. B. SMITH & Co., Cmeinnatl.
AOAIITS row BEDFORD Conm.-fr- B. T.
fIARWT's Drug and Book Store. Bedtbrd; Dr. T. '
O. RBAHRW'S Drug and Book Store, Bedford;
where those books may bo had wholesale and
retail, on the moat favorable terms.
School Boards will he supplied with oopies
lor examination, and schools supplied for a
first introduction, at reduced rates.
Sept. 28, 1855-c
STRAY HEIFER.
CAME to the premises or the subscriber,
living in Monroe Township, ahent the mid
die of November red and white Wth
supposed to be risiag In two years old. no
manes.' Tb'n*Vr is requested to come ffir
ward, projfdrty'pay ch*iKes ! and't4*e
awavr.
ILEITIS EGO VS.
Dee ifcto.