HUNTINGDON MINERAL WATER AND
Bottling K--iiblilitiiciit for sale,—Thu un
ikrsig®^'vv" *' ! l etirc stuck, apparatus and
1 stun*. t< ,r ,! 'e 'uiuiiitacture of all kinds ol
>( „ r ;il water. Tlie business locality is a good
with a large and inercasing custom. Fo:
three years the business has been carried on
Tvithgrc.it siicceat, ami ia only sold on account
„(• the ill health of the pioprietor. For partic
wirs apvlv to the undersigned.
FREDERICK LIST,
//iintingdon, Pa., Jnly 23, 1837.-C.
LIST NOTICE.
ALB persons knowing themselves indebted
pi the undersigned, will please call immediately,
, attend to the payment of their accounts,
, uecially those having unsettled book accounts.
who neglect or refuse to attend to this
. ijce will be compelled to pay cost-*.
MILLER is; CON LEV.
Scliellsbnrg, July 24, 1857-bt.
BANK NOTRE.
Notice is hereby given that the books for the
oeription to the capital stoek of the Central
Penn'a, to be located at Wollidays
;. ,-g, Blair county Pa., will be opened at the
;,lwiug places to, wit:
At Avers Hotel in Williamsburg,on Tuesday
-id Wednesday, tlie 11th and 12th days of Au
'sE ooxt. At the Martins burg Hotel in the
[t rough of Marti nsbnrg, on Friday and Satur
-Uv, the Mth and loth days of August next,
v'the Bedford Hotel in the Borough of Bedford
M,.mluy and Tuesday the 17th aud 18th days
>sgiist next. At tho Lozan House, in the
k Hugh of Altoonu, on TJiursday, the 20th
u vot Angkst next. At the National Hotel iu
- .Hie city, o Saturday, the 221 rlay of Au-
— t next, w hen all who desire to take, stock in
i B.ink wiH have an opportunity to do so.
!!;? Books will ho kept open six hours during
. ;i l:i)', and all persons offering t subscribe
. ill first pay the attending Commissioners the
. h i,five dollars on each share so subscribed.
T. C. -MAC DO WELL,
G. L. LLOYD,
S. W. RHODES, Committee
on part of Commissioners.
July At, 18-37.—f.
ti.'lice C. V. M. P. Company. I
July 8, 1837. J
V"Ui iCK is hereby given, that air us essmcit
.1 yf 3 per cent has this day been levied on
Premium Notes of this Company, in force
Hie 28th day of February last, except notes
i..[ring between January 3d, 1837, and tire
. ilSth ol February, anil not renewoii ou
oli '■> per cent is assessed. Also, on Pretn.
i K-s of original applications, taken between
,1 il itcs, 3 per cent is assessed. The niein
, of this Company residing in Bedford Coun
i,rhaving property insured therein, uie
\,v respectfully reipiired to pay 'ir re
,-:c/ive f>ro rain, as set forth in Duplicate,
MIS excepted) to the tl'n James M. lius
ed, duly appointed Collect.: j tor svid Couuty,
ntra 80 days from this dote
r?-rii usual abitenient 0f.5 par coat wiil
•• mide fr prompt payment.
£v nfiler of the Board.
JOHN T. GREEN, Sectary.
I inly 17, 1837.
80>IHTtnN.i EXTRA
J Boston Tea and Pic Nic Crackers, Swiis
■ i.esa, Sardines in Off, London Pickles,
Iwkinsw Trout fust ree'd. and for sale by
CRAMER St Co.
■ July 8.
I RESOLUfION
Braposing Aioeadmcnis to the t ou-
Bs.'itutiou of the Coni.iiiinvealth.
Ullesoleetl by the Senate and lion.it of Re presets-
B'lref of the ConiiiiouweaUh of Restntylctnan in
B , iral Assembly met: That the following
Bi udmcnU are proposed to tin: constitution
Birn commonwealth, in accordance wit!, thu
)M: visions of the tenth article thereof.
rlltST AMENDMENT.
Ht'o CO shall lie ail addilioiial article to sai l
■institution to be designated us article eleven,
ImIIOWS:
AftTIC.E XI.
OF PUBLIC DEBTS.
ISfcCTios 1. The State may contract debts, to
i'ply casual deficits or failures in revenues, or
meet expenses uot otherwise provided lor;
i the aggregate amount of such debts direct,
1 contingent, whether contracted by virtue
~u or more acta of the general assembly, or
different periods of time, shall never exceed
sen hundred aud fifty thousand dollars, and
- money arising from the creation of such
his, shall be applied to the purpose for wuich
a*.is obtained, or to repay the debts to coti
ii-ted, and to no other purpose whatever.
nSKCTios 2. In addition to the altove limited
I wer, the State may contract debts to repel
I jsion, suppress insurrection, defend the
| >!e m war, or to redeem the present out-
Ivdiug indebtedness of the istatej hut the
lay arising from the contracting of such
i. shall be applied to the purpose for which
vis raised, or to repay such debts, and to no
,er purpose whatever.
■ Sectiojc 8. Except the debts aliove specified
B*ectious one and two of this article, no debt
Baiever.-.hall be created by, or on behalf Of
Be State.
BSIXTION 4. To provide for the payment of the
B seat debt, aud any additional debt contracted
Btforesaid, the Legislature shall, at its first
Bai'iii, after the adoption of this amendment,
I a -ate a sinking f'aud, which shall be sufficient
|iav the accruing interest on such debt, and
anally to reduce the principal thereof by a
-;i not less than two hundred and fifty thous
. li-llurs; wtiicli sinking fnud shall consist of
-net auuu-il income of the public works, from
v' to time owned by the State, or the pro
ds of the sale of the same, or any part there
of the income or proceeds of sale of
- It* owned by the State, together with other
ds, or resources, that may be designated by
The said sinking fund may be increased,
' a time to time, by assigning it to any part of
taxes, or other revenues of the State, not
■; lired for tlie ordinary and current expenses
{i venunent, and uuless in case of war, inva
ior insurrection, no part of the said sinking
•d shall be used or applied otherwise than in
ttmguisnment of the public debt, until the
'tint of such debt is reduced below the sum
I've millions of dollars.
XECTiOM 3. The credit of tlie commonwealth
;ll net in any manner, orevent, lie pledged, or
tied to, any individual, company, corpura
•r HI a-sociation; nor sliall the comtuon
saitli hereafter become a joint owner, or stock
irr, in any company, association orcorpura
-Sec. 6, The commonwealth shall not assume
'• debt, or any part thereof, of any county,
ty, borough, or townsfiip or of any corporation
association; uuless such debt sfia'l have been
ntracted to enable ttie State to repel invasion,
pprrsadouicsrtc insurrection, defend itself in
- of war, or to assist the State in thJ- dis
arge of any portion of its present indebted-
Src. 7. The Legislature shall not authorize
county, city, borough, township, orincor
"Usl district, by virtue of a vote of its citi
-11or otherwise, to become a stockholder in
company, association or corporation; or to
*iii money for, or loan its credit to, any cor
'Wion.association, institution or party.
SECOND AMENDMENT.
' i re shall lie ari additional article to said
"htutioji, to be designated as article XII, as
'Vfs
ARTICLE XIT.
OF NEW COUNTIES.
• 1 county siuU be divided by a line cutting
wi-r one-tenth of its population, feifherto
' - a new couuty, or otherwise,) without tin
I?assent of such county, by a vote of the
; ors th.-reof, nor sh ill any now county be es-
containing less than four hundred
miles.
THIRD AMENDMENT.
I r < in section Iwc-of the first article of the con
-boa. -ilrike out tlie words "of the city/
f Philakclphia and each county rtsjteclicely," from
■ section five same article, strike out the words,
I "of Philadelphia aud of the several counties;"
I ami from socctiou seven, in same article,
I strike out tilevvmls, "net'lArr the city of Phila
delphitt nor rny;'' ami insert in lieu thereof, the
; words, "miwo,-" and strike out section tuiir,
! same article ami in lieu thereof, insert the (bl-
I towing:
Si.e.|4 In the year on% thousand eight liun-
I died and sixty-four, and every seventh year
j thereafter representatives to the number of one
■ hundred shall be apportioned and distributed
I equal'y throughout the State, by districts, in
j proportion to ttie tuxaiile inhabitants thereof;
except that any county containing at least three
thousand live hundred laxables, may be allowed
a separate representation; but no more than
three counties shall bo joined, and no county
shall be divided in the tormation of a district.
Any city having a sujiicieiit number of Laxables
to entitle it to at least two representatives, shall
have ;t separate representation assigned it, and
shall be divided into convenient districts of con
tiguous territory, of equal taxable population as
near as (nay be, each of which districts shall
elect oue representative."
At the end t section seven, same article, in
sert these words, "the city of -Philadelphia shall
bo divided into single senatorial districts,of con
tiguous territory, as nearly equal in taxable pop
ulation na possible; but no ward shall bo divided
in the formation thereof."
'i'hu Legislature, at its tirst Session, after the
adoption ot tins amendment, shall divide the
city of Philadelphia into senatorial and repre
sentative districts, in the manner above provi
ded; such districts to remain unchanged until
the apportionment in the }oar one thousand
eight hundred and sixty four.
FOURTH AMEKPMKNT.
Tb 're shall be an additional section to the
first article of the said constitution, which shall
be mijuiiered and read as follows:
''Sec. 20. The Legislature shall have the
power to alter, revoke, or annul any charter
of incorporation, hereafter conferred, by, or
under, any rpecial, or general law, whenever in
their opinion it may he injurious to the citizens
of the commonwealth; in sueh manner, how -v
--er, that no injustice shall be done to the corpo
rator,"
Is Scsatk, March 27, 1H37,
Rewired, That this resolution pass. On the
lirat amendment, yeas 21, nays 7: oil the second
amendment, yeas 22, nays 2; on the third amend
ment, yens 21, nays 4; on the fourth amendment
yeas 23, nays 4.
[Ex'vact from the Journal.] .
UEOu IV. HAMEKSLY, Clerk.
I.X TUB liousn or lItrttgSCXTATIVM.,
April 29, 1857.
Resolved , That this resolution pass, tin the
first umejidmeut, yeas 78, nays 12; on the sec
ond amendment, yeas 57, nays 34; on the third
amendment, yeas 72, nays 22, oil the fourth
amendment,yeasß3, nays 7.
| Extract iroiu the Journal.]
JACOU ZEIOLEU, Clerk.
Filed in Secretary's oilicc, May 2, 1857.
A. U. CL'KTIM,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Skcuktauy'S OFFICE,
Hatrisburg. Jmue 2, IS of.
Pennsylvania as:
Ido certify that the above and foregoing is a
true and correct copy of the original "Resolu
tion proposing amendments to the constitution
of the commonwealth," with the vote in each
branch of the Legislature upon the final pas
sago thereof, as appears from the originals on
file in this oilicc.
In testimony whereof I have hereun-
L "-I to set my hand and caused to be aliix
edthe seal of the" Secretary's Oilicc, the day
and year aliove written.
A.. CURTIN,
Secretary of the Commonwealth-
Is THK SKSATE, March 27, 1867.
The resolution proposing amendments to thu
I crrosiittttton of the commonwealth being under
| consideration, on the question,
i Will tlie Senate agree to the first amend-
I ineutf
The yeas and nays were taffeu agreeably to
1 the provisions of the constitution, and were as
: follows, viz:
Yeas—Messrs. Brewer, Brown, Coffey, Ely,
; Evaiu, Fetter Fleuuikeii, Frazor, Ingram, Jor
dan, Killitigw, Knox Liuluch, Lewis, Mver,
Scofleld, Sellers, Shuman, Steele, Straub,
Welsh, Wrigot and Taggert, Speaker— 24.
Nays—Messrs. Cr.ilib, Cresswoll, Finney,
Gregg, Harris, Penrose and Souther——6.
So the question was determined in tlie affir
mative.
On the question,
Will tho Senate agree to the second amend
ment?
Tlio yeas and nays were taken agreeably to
the provisions of tlie constitution, and were as
follows, viz:
Yeas—Messrs. Brewer, Browne. Cresswoll,
Ely Evans, Fetter, Finney, Fleunlken, Ingram,
Jordan, Knox, Laxbock, Lewis, Myer, Sellers.
Sbunian, Souther,Steele, Slraub, Welsh, Wii
kins, Wright and Taggart, Speaker^- 23.
NBJS— Messrs. Coffey, Crat-i>, Frazor, Gregg,
Harris. Kibiugcr, Penrose and Scofleid 8.
So the question was determined in tho affir
mative.
On the question,
Will the Senate agree to the third amend
ment?
The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to
the provisions of the constitution, ami were as
follows, viz:
Yeas— Messrs. Br -wcr, Browne, Crahb, Cress
well, Ely, Evans, Flenniken, Frazer, Ingram,
Jordan, KiUinger, Knox, Laubaeh, Lewis, My
cr Scofleld, Sellers, Shuinan, Souther. Steo'o,
Straub. Welsh, Wilkins and Wright—2l.
Navs— .Messrs. Coffey, Gregg, Harris and
Penrose—4.
So the question was determined in the affir
mative.
On the qucstton,
Will the Senate agree to the ibuith amend
ment?
The yeas and nays were taken, agreeably to
the provisions of t,ic constitution, and were as
To'lew*, viz:
Yeas— 'Messrs. Brewer,Browne, Coffey, Cress
well. Ely, Evans, Flenniken, Frazer, Ingram,
Kilßnger, Knox, Laubaeh, Lewis, Myer, Sco
fleld, .Sellers, Shnman, Souther, Steele, Straub, j
Welsh, Wilkins and Wright.—23.
Nays —Messrs. Crabb, Finney, Jordan audi
Penrose —4-
So tlie question was determined in the affir
mative.
is TUB llocs* or UKPRKSKN-TATIVES,
April 29, 18-57.
The resolution projiosiiig amendments to the
constitution ofthe commonwealth being under
consideration.
On the question,
Will the House agree to the first amendment?
ThCyeas and nays were taken, agreeably to
thd previsions o£ the aoxstitutiou, and were as ;
Yeas—Messrs. Anderson, Arthur, Back- i
hntia. Bail, Bv-ck, Bishop, Bower, Brown, Cal- J
houn ' Campbell. Chase, Cleaver, Crawford, !
n; .i.,'v Kut, Eyster, Fausold, Foster, Gibbo- '
nev Gi'ldea, Hamel, Harper, lleina, Heistand, '
Hill' ilillegas, Hoffman, (Berks) Jmbrie, Innes, j
Jacobs Johns, Jenkins, Johnston, Kauffinan,
Knight, Leisenriug, Longakcr, Lovett,
Mane'ar, Mangle, M.Calmont, M'llvain, Moor,
head, Muasleman, M unima, Nichols, Nicholson,
Nuiinemacher, Pearson, Peters, Petriken, P<>w
n ill. Purcell, Ramsey, (Philadelphia) H.m-ev
(York) Reed, Reamer, Roberts, Hupp, Sluw,
Sloan, Smith, (Cambria) Smith, (Centre) Ste- ,
vcr.sou, Tolan, Vail, Vanvooliris,. \ ickers,
Voeehlev, Walter, tV est',rook. Wharton, Wil
listou, vYitherow, Wright, Zimmerman, and ;
Getz— Speaker —78.
Nays—Messrs. Backus, Benson, Dock, Hine,
Hamilton, Haucock. Hoffman, (Lebanon) Le
iw. Struthcrs, Thorn, Warner, W intrude—l 2.
Bo thu question was determined in the affir
mative.
On the question,
Wili the House agrea to the second amend
men
The yoaa and ,iay s were taken agreeably to the
pre visions olthe constitution, and were as fol
lows, viz:
Yeas—Messrs. Anderson, Backhouse, Bower,
BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE.
I Buck, Bull, Calhoun, Campbell, Cnrty, But,
i Fan sold, Foster, Gihlea, llaiuel, ilarper, Heius
ilcistand, H ilk-gas Housekeeper, H oilman,
(Burks) Inibrle, lanes, Jenkins, Johnston,
Johns, Kauffuiau.Kaiglit, Leisenrhig, Longakcr,
Lovett, Han ear, M'llvain, Moorbead, Mussel
| inan, Maugle, Nicliois, Nicholson, Nununiacber,
Pearson, Petrikuu, Pownall, Purcell,
Kaiusey, (Philadelphia) Ramsey, (York) Hea
rner, itupp, Roberts, Shaw, Sloan,Tolan, Vail,
Vocghley, Walter, w eat brook Wharton, Zim
merman, and Getz, Speaker—s7.
Nays--Messrs. Arthur, Augustine, Backus,
Benson, Bishop, Brown, Chase, Cleaver, Craw
ford, Eyster, Gibboney, Hamilton, Hancock,
Hill, Hine, iloffmaa, [Lebanon,) Jacot>s, Kerr,
Lobo, M'Calmont, Muinma, Reed, Smitb, (Cen
tre) Smith, (Cambria) Stevenson, Strutliers,
Thorn, Yanvoorhis, Vickers, Wagonselior,
Warner, Wlntrode and Wright—34.
So the question was deteraiined inthoaffir
ni alive;
On the question,
WW the House agree to the third amendment?
Hie yeas and nays wi re taken agreeably to
the provisions of the constitution, and were as
I'oilovvs, viz:
Yeas—Messrs. Anderson, llackhoose,
Dock, Dull, lienson, Dower, Browfi, Oal
boun, Cleaver, Campbell, Chase, Crawford,
Dickey, Eyster, Ent, Fausold, Poster, Gib- j
boney, Humel, Dcins, Harper, Heisuod,
Hill, Ilillegas. .Housekeeper, Hoffman,
(Lebanon,) Huffman, (Rerk*,) Inncs, Inibrie
Jacobs, Johns, Johnston, Kauffinau, Kerr,
Lebo, Longakcr, I>ovett, Mauear, Maugle,
M'Calmont, Moorhead, Munnua, Mussel uisn
Nichols, Nicholson, Nuimemaeher, Petri- 1
ktcn, Pearson, Peters, Pownall, Purcell,
Ramsey, (York,) llcauier, Deed, Ktipp,
Shaw, Sloan, Stuith, (Cambria,) tuiitb,
(Centre,, Stovnesou, Tolan, Vail, Va'uvoor
iiis, Victors, Vocghley, Wagonseller, West
brook, Willistou, Wiihcrow, Wright, Zirn
tuermau and (Jets, Speaker —72.
Nays— Messrs. Arthur, Augustine, Bac
kus, Bishop,Oarty, Dock, Giidei, Hamilton,
Haucock, llinc, Jcnkms, Knight, Loi.-icu
ring, M'livaine, Ramsey, (Philadelphia,)
Roberts, Strut hers, Thorn, Walter, Warner,
Wharton, and Wintrode—22.
So the question wss determined in the af
firmative.
On the question,
Will the house agree to the foui'th atucnu
ment I
The yeas and nays were taken agreeably
to the provisions of the Cunstitusion, aud
were as follows, viz :
Yeas—Anderson, Arthur, Backhouse,
Backus, Bell, Beck, Bensor, Bishop, Bow
er, Brown, Calhoun. Campbell,Chase,Cleav
er, Crawford. Carty, Dickey, Ent, Eyster,
FuusolJ, Foster, Gibbouey, (iildca, liaiucl,
Harper, Hcius, lleistaud, Hill, iltllegus,
Jioffmao, (Berks,) Hoffman, K Lebanon.)
Housekeeper, Imbrie, luncs, Jacobs, Jen
kins, Johns, Johnston, KaufTiuati, Kerr,
Lobo, Leisenring, Longakcr, Lovett, Ma
near, Maugle, M'Calmont, M'llvain, Mum
ma, Musselmau, Nichols, Nicholson, Nun
nemaeher, Pearson, Peters, Petriken, Pow
nall, Purcell, Bauisey, (Philadelphia,) Llam
&ey, (York,) llcauier, lice J, Robert-, ilupp,
Shaw, Sloan, Smith, (Cambria.) Smith, (Ccii
tro,) Stevenson, Tolan, Vail, Yanvoorhis,
Vickers, Vocghley, Warner, Wagonseller,
Walter, Wcstbrook, Wharton, Willi&ton,
Witltcrow, Ziiumerman, aud Getz, Speaker,
—B3.
Nays—Messrs. Dock.Hamilton,Hancock,
Struthcrs, Thorn, Wintrodc, and Wright.
7.
So the question was determined in tho
affirmative.
SECHETAY'S OFFICK.
HAURISHURG, June 22,1857.
Perm sylvan'a, ss :
1 do certify that the alovc and foregoing
is a true and correct copy of the "Yeas"
and "Nays" taken on the resolution propo
sing amendments to the Constitution of the |
Commonwealth, as the same appears on the j
Journals of tho two Houses of the General j
Assembly of this Commonwealth for the >
session of 1857.
: . , Witness my baud and the seal
j s J 0 f sa jj office, this twenty-second
! day of June, one thousand eight hundred
1 and fifty seven.
A. G. CUUTIN,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
July 10. 1857.-3 in.
BEDFORD W W Hi VK SHOP.
THE underslrnedrespectfully announces to
tbe farmers of Bedford and adjoining counties,
and tbe public In general, that he is still manu
facturing, and has on hand ut his shop in Bed
ford, a large assortment of Farming Utensils,
which includes the different kind ofThreshing
Machines, as follows: llis well known and ele
gant Four-Horse-Power Turabling-Shnft and
•Strap Power Machines, Two-Horse Powers,
and his highly improved and very convenient
Tunibliu -Shaft and Strap-Power Machine.—
This Machine took the first premium at our last
county Fair. Our four-horsc-tuutl-'"' iz aha"
• machine is made to stand in the L m >ioe
| same as the snap macliine, or othet w s<- to
I suit purchasers. The cylinders are dnvenby
one single bevel wlieel. All tlie above ma
chines can lie liad with tho latest Improved
Straw Shakers, (fXr superior to Pierpont's Pat
ent Shaker, and at a less price, and not so like
ly to get out of order) or without shaker, if de
sired.
ALSO, a superior article of Fanning Mills,
cuitiva Ors, (a new and complete article for
farming corn and seeding in wheat) Hay Rakes
cutting Boxes, and double and single shovel
Ploughs.
Horses, Grain, Lumber, and all kinds of
trade taken in exchange for Machines.
All kinds of Repairing of Machines and other
farming utensils done on the most reasonable
terms, of the best materials, and at the very
shortest notice.
All work w irrtntei to give satisfaction.
Farmers, this is the time tor you to have
your own machine, when wheat is b'gh. Give
me a call, and I will give yon a bargain.
PET EH H. SHIRES.
Machinist.
Bedford, June 26. 1857.-4 in.
"to builders.
a the subscribers fully prepared tofurnish and
quantity orquality ofßnilding Lumber any
Plastering Laths. Orders directed to St.Chiirs
vill, Bedford County, will be promptly attended
to i by giving a reasonable notice.
F. D. BEKGLE
Dec. 29, 1864.
SHRtOCK & SMITH,
CH IHBEUSHURr.. PA.,
rYOOKSELLEBS and STATIONERS, and
13 Dealers in Music and Musical Instruments.
Our stock consists of Books, Stationery, Mu
sic. Musical Instruments, Wallpapers, Blinds,
Front!). German and American Lithographs
and steel engravings, gilt mouldings for frames
etc., etc., wholesale and retail. Dr. B. F.
Harry is our agent for Bedford, and all onl sro
given hira will b J promptly attended to.
March 7, 1857.
READ THIS.
Extra quality Chewing Tobecco, superior
i flavored llavanna Segars, for sale at
I July, 5. CiI.4MF.II Ik Co.
IT IMS WORKED MIRACLES'.
THAT ALL TilF. BALD AND GRAY
can lie restored perfectly to original guwth.
and color so tar as their locks are concerned
does not admit of doubt; besides, It will cure
every possible disease of the scalp, whether
developed as dandmtf itching or in the shape
of cutaneous eruptions— even scald-bead— and
In no possiblj case will it fail of curing as it by
nntgie, nervous or periodical head-ache, and it
used twice a week by the young reglariy, It wall
preserve tie* color, and keep the hair from fil
ling, to any imaginable age. Read and Judge.
Millford. Worcester Co., Mass., Nov. 185.
PROF. O. J. WOOD—Dear Sir : I take
pleasure in bearing voluntary testimony to the
magic etlects of your wonderful Hair Restora
tive. As far back as 1836, my hair comnwn
eed failing off, until the top of Jiiy scalp be
came buhl and smooth as glass, irud it has con
tinued to tall for a great many years, notwith.
standing I have used many celebrated prepara
tions for restoration. Seeing your advertise
ment, I was induced to give your article a trial,
and to my utter astonishment, found, after a
few applications, that my hair became firmly
set, and assumed a glossy ami beautiful appear
ance; and by the rim : I had used a quart hot
tie, my bald bead was covered over with a
i young and vigorous growth ef hair, which is
now from one to two inches in length, and grow
ing fast. Yours truly,
HENRY GOODRICH.
Ctt .RI.ESTOW.N, Mass., Aug. 9, 1855.
1 Gents:—Nothing bat a duty and sympathy
that I feel to communicate to others that are
afflicted a* I have been, would induce rue to
give tins public acknowledgment ofthe benefit
I have received from Prof. Wood's Hair Res
torative When I fiist commenced using it,
my hair was quite gray, and in spots entirely
bald. I have now used the Restorative about
five months, and my huir iseutirely changed to
its original color, brown, and the new hair is
over three inches in length on tbe spots where
it was bald. 1 have also been much gratified at
' the bea'thy luoistmc and vigor of the huir,
' which b -fore was dry, and it has ceased to
com a out as formerly.
Respectfully yours, fcc.,
Mrs. R. A. STODDARD.
From Mrs. Ingalls, a well known nurse in
Boston.
Boson Oct. l'Jtb, 185:5.
GKNTS At your request, snd being so
highly pleased with tlie elf:cts of the Rostora
trvtrrTan) free to state that my hair had be
come quite thin, ami entirely white, 1 have
for the last five years been in tlx) habit of using
dye, but bearing ofthe extraordinary effects of
this article, 1 was iuduced to try it. My hair
i has boon restored to its original thickness, and
also to its former color, which is light brown.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. INGALLS.
Tlie following is from the Pastor of the Or
thodox Church, Brook Hold.
BUOOKFIFLD, Mass., Jan. 12,1852.
Prof. WOOD—Dear Sir—Having made trial
of your Hair Restorative, it gives me pleasure
: to say, that its effects have been excellent in
j removing inflammation, dandruff, and a con
| const int tendency to itching, with which 1
f have been troubled from lay childhood, and
| has also restored the hair, which was boeom-
I irg gray, to its original color. I have used no
other article, with anything like tho
pleasure or profit. Yours, truly,
J. K. BRAGG.
[From the Jersey City Telegraph.]
WHAT IS IT FOU — THIS WOOD'S HAIR RESTO
RATIVE?—Is aqiiesiion asked daily bv hundreds.
We answer without hesitation or fear of con
tradiction, that it is the only article known
which will do all it promises for the human
hair. It will renew its growth—it trill stop its
falling—it vili restore its natural color! It is
not a ilair Dye, but a speedy and efficacious
Restorative.
O. J. WOOD it CO., Proprietors, 312 Broad
way, N. 5*., and 114 Market street, St. Louis,
M
For sale by Dr. B. F. Harry, and Druggists,
generally.
July 10, 1857.
NOTICE.
The undersigned desires to inform the teach
ers of the Common Schools of Bedford Co.,
and those who desire to prepare themselves t>r
teaching in the County, that lie will open a
school in Bedford, on the Normal principle, r ot
their instruction, free of charge, for tuition.
The school will continue iqien throe monllis
from the Ist of July. It is expected that thoai
who design to teach during tho next wintr,
will endeavor to attend. From the lirst Moi
d.iv iti September, to the close of the schotl,
will lie regarded us the time for a general meet
ing of all the teachers in the county for tie
purpose ot exercising in those branches taugtt
in the Common Schools; this will also afford a
favorable opportunity for teachers to obtain
permanent certificates, provided they stand an
approved examination at the close ofthe tern, j
11. HKCKKRMAN,
June 19, 1857. €o. Superintendent, i
■OB HUB.
THIS property has, during the last year, pas
sed into the hands of a company, who, in ad
dition to tho former buildings, have erected a
handsome ami commodious hotel Imilding and
two spacious bath-house*, and have ornament
ed and improved the grounds. The Hotel
Buildings will he opened for the reception of
visitors on the 16th of June, and kept open
until the Ist of October. Passenger* from Bal-j
timore or Philadelphia reach the Springs in one
dnv, via Pennsylvania Railroad, the comple
tion ofthe Broad Top Railroad leaving hut
twenty miles of staging over a fine road. Mr.
Win, AUD. formerly of Washington City, and
recently of the Burnet House, Cincinnati, will
superintend the Hotel. To invalids, generally,
the Bedford waters, in connection with tiie
mountain air, are perhaps more highly benefi
cial than any others in the Union.
P. GOSSLER,
President Bedford Springs Company.
June 12, 1867.
CORN SHELLER, FODDER CUTTERS,
AND
CORN MILLS.
"VTfF warrant the above Machines to work as
W represented, aud if after a fair trial they
do not give satisfaction, the put chaser may rey
turn them and get his money hack. Give them
a trial, and you will save money, as they have
not yet been surpassed if equalled.
Dec. 19, 1856. BLYMIKE HARTLEY.
KVERIIART, ASHCOM A CO.
FORWARDING COMMISSION
MERCHANTS—HOPEWELL—PA.
The i-übscribers doing business under tho
Finn of Everhart, Ashcotn ft Co.—are now
prepared to store and ship Flour, Grain, and
all kinds of Mrehandis, upon reasonable terms.
They also keep on hands, Plaster, Fish. Sea*,
Rock Powder, dc., to which they invite the at
tention of "Merchants in the county, and Far
mers. The highest cash prices paid for Flour,
and Grain, that the Eastern Market, will afford.
JNO. C. EVER!. ART,
C. W. ASHCOM,
JNO.F. LOWKY,
G. R. EAKNDOLLAE.
Dt'o 20, 1860.
PRICES OF FLOUR AND (IRAIN.
The following statement will show the ju ices
of Flour and Grain at the several places-men
tioned at our latest dates.
Flour. Wheat. Corn. Oats,
l'hilad'a, $7 00 175 'JO 50
New York, * 7.00 180 90 BO
Boston, 7,50 185 92 05
Baltimore, 7,25 170 85 54
Richmond, 7 50 180 85 60
Georgetown, 750 100 85 60
Alexandria, 750 100 85 65
Bulfalo. 7 00 170 85 60
Cleveland, 7 00 170 80 60
Cincinnati, 7 00 170 80 >55
Louisville, 7 25 170 Uo 55
St. Louis, 7 00 150 85 00
New Orleans, 7 25 150 86 05
Pittslnirg. 7 00 145 80 05
Rochester, 7 00 150 80 05
Albany: 7 00 100 80 00
A Medicine (hut Never Debilitates.
DR. *A\IOKD*
iiWllifllHTOli,
OR LIVER REMEDY
ITAS ALL THE GOOD QUALITIES OF A
IX PURGATIVE medicine, answering the
purposes of any Cathartic without the debilita
ting effects experienced from most purgatives.
It acts slowly and gently, but surely, moving
the bowels to carry otf all the secreted matter,
at the same time, stimulating the Liter to a
proper performance of its function:.
The Jnvigurator cures Sick Headache. Take
one or two teaspoousful at each attack and it
will soou disappear. For an overloaded stom
ach, or when food rises or sours, take the lu
vigorator after eating, and it will not prove dis
agreeable or oppressive. For Heartburn, Pal
pitation, or Difficult Breathing take a tea-spoon
ful once or twice daily. For Loss of Appetite,
Languor or Lisllessness, the medicine is inval
uable. It will restore the appetite and make
the food digest well. Nightmare, take a tea
spoon In 1 tin retiring, and the demons of dream
land will all he fairies. Alter eating a hearty
dinner, take a dose of In vigorator and it will
relieve all oppression oi fullness. The Invig
or.itor is a Liver Remedy of unequalled virtue,
acting directly on tout organ, curing Dyspepsia,
Jaundice, Billions Attacks, Dysentery, Piles
Woriua, ami all Female Oastruotious, for which
it has uo equal.
We know there is nothing now before the
American public, prepared with such skill by a
scientific man, particularly for diseases of the
Liver, as Dr. Sandford's lnvigoraior, or Liver
Remedy. It has attained a reputation second
to no other article in the world, simply because
it rests ou its own merit. To convince all by
trial that it-is all its proprietors claim it to he,
if any of our readers are sutiering from such
diseases as are described in Dr. Sandford's ad
vertisement. we know ol no remedy that will so
surely cure them as the Invigorator.
There has lately been brought to our notice
a medicine that *ceftis to puc wonderful,
curative and healing properties in diseases of
Liver, Stomach and Digestive Organs. 11 came
to ns with so many testimonials in its favor
that we have noted its effects in some of the
worst cases <>f continual debility, caused by de
ranged liver, and in every instance the effect
was to relieve or give a permanent cure, Dr.
Sand ford's Invigorator, or Liver Iteinedy is
what we refer to. We always b tve l>ecn orodu
loiis about cures by patent medicines, but we
arc convinced that this medicine, for i'am.ly
use, is not overrated by the host of recommen
dations it has. Our advice is. (or ail troubled
with Indigestion,JDebility or Bowel Complaint,
to get a iiottlc and try it j our word for it, relief
will be experienced
BLESSINIJS TO THE I.NVAuns who nso Dr.
S&ndtord's Invignrator, for it will relieve them
01 their pains as soon as it is taken ir.t<> their
stomach. Pain arid misery cannot exist where
tiie Invigorator is used, for it will us surely
drive them away, as daylight will banish dark
ness, of this there can be no doubt to those
who try it, for it carries conviction with every
dose taken. Ano'hei evidence is the thou
sands of certilicatesfrom those who use it or
have been cured hv it. Try one bottle, if it
does not benolit, then we are mistake!..
For sale by Dr. B. F. Harry, aud Druggist's
generally.
SAN FORI) & CO., Proprietors, 313 Broad
way, New York.
July it), 1837.
Orphan*' Court Sale
OF
VALUABLE COIL LANDS.
rnllE undersigned, Administrators of Wil-
JL Ham Anderson, doe'd, by virtue of an or
der of the Orphans' Couit of Bedford Conatv,
| will, on WIiUSF.SU IY, the 2M day of July
next, at 1 o'clock, P.M., expose to public
sale, on the premises, the following described
valuable real estate, to wit :
TllK undivided one-third part of a tract of
land, situate in Broailtop Township, in said
County, containing. 21li jiVRES, and id
PERCHES, nett measure, coinjtosod of jwrts
of three tracts of laud, one of which was sur
veyed upon a warrant to Galuiel Clnney, one
other upon a warrant granted to Jeremiah Du
val, and the other upon a warrant granted to
Mary Foster.
Aisint 100 acres are cleared and under fence,
and on the premises are two dwelling houses,
two barns, and two good apple orchards Said
lands are immediately on the line of the Six
Mite Run branch ol the Huntingdon and Broad
Top Railroad, and contain all the voins of coal
and iron ore in that celebrated mineral region.
TERM* —One-third of the part base money
to remain in the hands of the purchaser for the
nso of tho widow during her natural life, the
interest thereon to be paid to IKS - annually;
one-third of the remainder to be paid in hand
at the confirmation of the sale, and the residue
in two aqua! annual payments thereafter, with
out interest, the whole to be secured by judg
mo.it bonds or bonds and mortgage.
LEMUEL EVANS,
J.EWIS ANDERSON,
jidm'rt.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, the undersigned,
I by virtui: of an order of the Court ef Common
Pleas of aaiil County, will expose to sale oue
liall' ac.ro of ground, with the appurtenances
adjoining the above, and originally a part of
J,be Jeremiah Duvall tract, anil on which stands
ihe old church liuilding of the Methodist Kpis
iopal church.
TERMS of sale one-half in hand at the con-
Irmation of the sale, and tlio other half one
tear tiiercafter, to be secured as above men
tioned. LEMUEL EVANS,
Truilec.
ALSO, at the same time and place, 3 acres
oftaluable COIL. Lt\U, adjoining tlx:
tiatt lirst above deecritted, unimproved, and
wawanted August 7th, 1850, in tho name of
Levis Anderson.
ALSO, 21 acres and 25 perches and al
lowtncc, ol superior coa.l lauds, in said
Tavnship, adjoiuiug lands of tile Lancaster
Ccnpany, of Alex. King au I others, and w.u
rattwl 11th April, 1851, in the name Of Lemuel
E vats.
AwSO, a tract of valnahle coal land, in said
Township, containing 19 acres, 152 perches
and tllowanee, adjoining lauds of vhe Hunting
don and broadtop Railroad and Coal Company,
and linds of the Lancaster Company, and war
rantel April, 1853, in the name of Peter F.
Kcssbr.
ALSO, 3 acres, 120 perches of coal lands in
said Township, adjoining tract in name of John
Zoik, belonging to the late John N. Lane,
Est}, and warranted Bth March, 1853, in the
nane nl Thomas M. Long.
'it'RMS of the four last described tracts
mu<b knows or day of salt*.
LEMUEL EVANS, for himself,
and as Agent for the own t i.
J|ic 12, 1867.
THE INQUIRER & CIIROMCIJS
Is jiublisiied every Friday Morning, in Juliana
Street, iu the white frame building,
nearly opposite the Mengel
Douse, by
DAVID OVER.
TF litlS:
If paid in adrance or within the year, $2 j 37
) annum—if not j.ald t'ifhin the year, $2 60.
No paper discontinued until alt ariaaregu* are
paid—except at the option of the r.ditor.—
A failure to notify a discontinuance will be
regarded as a new engagement.
jldrertuancu/s not exceeding a square, (12
lines.) inserted tliree times Ibr 81—every sule
sequent insertion 25 cents. Longer ones in
the same pro|>ortion. Each fraction of a
square counted as a full square. All adver
tisements not specially ordered for a given
time will be continued until forbid. A liWal
' reduction will be made to those who advertise
j bv the year.
i Jub Printing of all k : nds executed neatly
| and promptly and ou reasonable terms.
;TO THOSE WHO WANT FARMS.
A FARM WITHIN THK REACH OF
EVERY MAN.
THE liIDGWAY FARM COMPANY baa
made mru„; "Jieuts by"a 'deb all who desire to
settle or pure. • via hot, can do so.
The Farms Co* ! -<t of'th. -st limestone soil
of the most snjK-i.... quality * farming, iu a
rapidly improving place, „nto wneb an exten
sive emigration is now pouring. The jirnperty
is located in Elk County, Pennsylvania, in the
midst of a thriving imputation of sonio 10, OIK).
The climate is perfectly healthy, and the terri
ble plague of tho west, fever, is unknown. It
also has ai abundance of the hest quality of
Coal and Iron. The price to buy it out is
front $3 to S2O per acie, payable by instal
ments, to be located at the time of purchasing
or a share of 25 acres entitling to locate the
same for S3OO, payable $6 jier month, or 12$
acres payable $1 pur month. Discount for ev
ery sum of SIOO and under, jiaid in advance, a
discount of 5 percent, will be allowed, and for
over SIOO a discount of 10 pet cent.
In considering the advantages of emigrating
to this locality the following are presented:
First—The soil is a rich limestone, capable
of raising the heaviest crops, owing to which
this settlement has attained its present great
prosperity.
Second—lt is in the centre of tlie great
North West Coal Basin and is destined soon
to become one of the greatest business pi ices
in the State. It will supply tho great Lake
market, (according to population and travel
the greatest in the Union.) It has live worka
ble veins of the bust Bituminous Coal, amount
ing ia the aggregate to over 22 feet, which
makes 22,00P tons of coal under each acre.—
This will make tin land of inestimable value.
The eminent state geologist, Dr. Cluis T.
Jackson, of Boston, has made s geological sur
vey of the land, and analysed the coal, the iron
ore and the limestone. This report, together
with maps, will lie furnished t" inquirers.
Third—Tliree Railroads are laid out through
this property. The Swilmry and Erie Rail
road gives us u market lor our coal to the lakes
—it runs from Erie to Philadelphia. A large
part of this road has Is-en finished, and is now
in running order. A I wavy force is now work
ing from Erie towards our land in the western
direction, the means tor the completion of
wuich has been raised—it will soon he finished.
[ The Allegheny Valley Railroad connects us
i with New York, Boston, and Pittsburg. The
| Venango Road connects ns will: the West.
I THere .are already good Turnpike Roads rutt
| tticg through this property, various other roads
I have been opened to accommodate the emigra
tion and settlement which has already taken
place.
There is no opportunity equal to if now of
-1 fered to tite man who wants to provide himself
1 a home in an easy way, and make a settlement
where he can live it. prosperity and indepen
; dunce in aclimate PERFECTL Y HEALTH Y.
No case of tho fever lias ever lieen known to
1 occur iti this settlement. Itis.noJ, like going to
the backwoods of tile west, among p.'rh.iJ.S
' intolerant peojiie, where there is uo society,
churches or schools, wiieru the price of latid is
iiigh, and where the emigrant, after being used
to tiu healthiest climate in the world, has to
endure sickness and pain, aut jierhups ruin his
liealtli and tli it of his family. But here is a
a thriving settlement, having three towns, con
• tainiag churches, schools, hotels, stores, saw
mills, grist 111 ills, and every tump desired.—
There is a cash market at liaqd. The lumlwr j
trade last year amounted to over two hundred
million teet of hunlier. In a sliort time, ow
ing to the coal, it will la-come still more valua
ble, as a iiiunlier of iron works and manufac
tories will 80011 lie started; they are at present
starting them extensively at Warren. Even
for these who do not wish to go there, the pay
ments are such that they can easily buy u farm
tvusave their rising families from want ill the fu
ture, or to gain a competence by the rise which
will take place in the value oi lands. By an
outlay scarcely missed, a substantial provision
can he made.
i Persons should mike early application, ap
j ply or write to E. Jeffries, Secretary, No. L 45
Walnut Street, below Fifth, Philadelphia
letters carefully answered giviug iuii iufurraa-
Irin.
Shares or tracts of land can he bought or
secured hy letter enclosing the first instalment
of Bv<! dollars, wlu.ni the subscriber will lie fur
nished with hooka, maps. xc. Warrantee Deeds
given. Persons can also purclaso from our
Agents.
Route from Philadelphia to Tyrone 011 the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad, ami thence hy
Stage to the land. This is a delightful season
I to visit. St. Mary's—the IK-SI hotel accomnioda-
I tion is afforded. Require for E.G. Shlilts,
I Ks.|., the Agent for the property at St. Mary's.
June 12, 1857.
SAMUEL. H. MEIIIITCIIEIV,
MTLF.-n nmirr .//.yd HURU MILL STONE
MANUFJICTUIIEit.
noi.E Proprietor ef Jonssoa's highly ap
proved and much improved SMUT AM)
SCREENING MACHINE; Improved IRON
CONCAVE BRAN DUSTER, the I'rem urn
Machine for Millers.
RrtidtHre: NO. (14 QUEEN Street, (18th
Ward,) address Kunsingto Post Oiiieu.
Shop: IfAYDOCK Street, below Front,
PHILADELPHIA.
Cocalico Mill Stones, Mill irons, Smut Ma
chines, Patent Alill Bush. Portable Mills,
Stretched Belting, Commit and Screen
Wire, Square Meshed Bolting
Cloths.
Fob 27, 1857 —dm
SUM MERARRA NG EM E N T.—H untingdon
and Broadtop R. R-, t> and after Mon
day, Mar-h 2d, IH>7, two passenger trains a
day each way, (except Sunday,) will run be
tween Hopewell and Huntingdon.
Leaves Hopewell at 12 16-P.M., and 610
P.M.
Arrives at Hope Well at 0 10 A. M., anil 5.441
P. M.
Connecting at Huntingdon with ttarns lor
East ami West on Penrt. K. R.
TIIOS. T. WEERMAN.
Supl.
Huntingdon, Feb. 2fi, 1857.
"TO BOIISEKIPERS.
DR. HARRY, at the Chmp Drug ami Book
Store, hasjust received, a Ditto ass"*-tment>t
the liest davoripg extracts, together with Bak
ing Soda, Cream of Tartar, Saleratus, Ate., o
the very best quality, all of which he willsel
atthe lowest prices.
BARGAINS! —The undersigned,desir
ous of reducing their stock, in order
to make room for Spring Goods, will offer to
purchasers, the best bargains ever seen in Bed
fori. Call and see bow cheap rots can buy!
A. IT CRAMER, & Co.
Jan. IB 1857.
25 WITNESSES;
or, TUB
FfIRUBH IIOPIETBB.
John S. Dye U the Author,
j W ln has lad 10 years experience a.j a Bauk
j •T and Publisher, and Author
; Ai 9) Lectures at the Hioarhcau
M Tabernacle,
'| Si *THJB, lor 10 successive nijeht.i over
1 jSp, i L r 7 w 6i),UOU jT]
!j t" Greets Mm with. Lnud or Applause.
wliiG* be i-xliiMU il tin; manner in which Ci.un
:j terieiters execute their Fraud*. and the
I Stircht uxt Mc4lm of
, Q* Detecting theiu •
1 [ O The. H.I Ilk Kate Engravers all tap that hi is
) 'he greatest Jiulge of Paper Money httug.
orBElTm UIHOTEKV or
(lie I'rcNeiit Century lor
§ Detecting Counterfeit Bituk Notes.
{** Deuerildng every Genuine Bill in Exis
j_ tenet*, and exhibiting at a glance
f every Counterfeit in Circulation!!
I £ Arranged HO admirably, that REFERENCE
IS KASV and DETECTION ummuAii
' - DTP" No index to examine' No page* to
gto hunt np! lint HO simplified and a-rrnng
•g ed. that the Merchant, Banker, and Bu
> rt siuesx Man can see all at a Clan.
H ,
English, French aid Herman.
£3 Thus Each may read the same in
his own Native Tongue.
. Most Perfect Bank Note Usi
; Published.
Also a Lint r
All the Private Bankers in
America.
™ A Complete Summitry of the F URINES OK
QJKICOPR AIR AMERICA will T> PUT, H>LI*d in
\i each edition. together with all the important
NEWS OF TUK DAI'. Also
J SERIES OF TALKS
; From an Old Manuscript found in the Mast.
' Q Itfuralxhea tbo M est Complete Hutorr ot
ORIENTAL IJPE,
W leaerlldlig the Mont Perplexing Positions
Jg in which the Ladies ;iud (Icut lumen of that
Q Country have btsen so often found. These
Maries will jont into throughout tiie whole
year, and will prove the Most Entertaining
ever off-red t< the Public.
\fy Furnished Weekly to Subscribers
only, at $1 a year. All letters must ire r.A
drqssed to
JOIIIV S. RTE Ilruker,
Publisher and Proprietor, 70 Wall Street,
April 24, 1867-zz. New York.
IKTEEE EXCITEMENT!
■<
HAS JIST BG€ErV£l>
THE most attractive assortment of
| SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
ever offered to the people of Bedford.
lit cheapness, elegance and variety, his
stock canuo. be surpassed.
It crusista in part of
CLOTHS AMD CtSSIMERKii,
Veatings,
of every de
scription , Linen
Goods. J cutis. Denims,
Drillings, While and Brown
.Mus)ins, and Geutlemau's Fur
nishing Goods generally.
DRESS SXIjBLS,
Figured, plain and fancy Silks. Silk Tissue,
Chilli de Laincs, Barege de Laines,
Plain I*l li t and Striped Lawns,
Ztniartine Cloth, Crolleau
et Devil le, VP 00l De
laines and a great
variety of
Plain and Faocy Prials,
j K.HI. Silk and Lisle Thread GMves, Needle
Worked Colors, undeT Sleeves, ilatnlker
chiefs. Scarfs, Edgings and Inserting*, Friu
gea, Ribbon* ami Dress Trimmings, itc. Ac.
iu great variety.
Moiro Antique Mantillas,
i iiit .*st style.
BOOTS ABO SHOiS,
l adies Dress G titers and Fancy S(w* a, Mis
ses' Slioes, Gentlemen's Gaiters, Boys'
Shoes, Ac.
A general assortmont of
and Hardware..
A new and I tree stock of
FRESII GROCERIES,
i Ac. Ac. Ac.
C~7~ Persons attending Court, n. Xt week,
arc invited to call end examine this excellent
and cheap stock of Goods. Great pleasure
will Ite taken in exhibiting tlieiu.
May 1, 1851.
STAGE OFFICE
WASHINGTON HOTEL v
Bedford, Pa.
MILS. MARY COOK would announce* m iytr
frhsitls and tho public, that she has fitted
up this eld ami well known stank * vm "7
perior style, lor tin* accommndnbiini of tho puti
lic. Visitors to the Bedfiwd tftner.il Springs
will find!the Washington Hotel a comfortable
si.rumecretreat —and no pains will bo spugvd to.
pluuw all who patronise the house.
Bouniurs will he taken by the day, week,
month and year.
d7"*A gentleman of high rjualiQcation, and
corteons dcpnrtnMßt, lias charge of the house,
alio will do all in his power to make the gncsts
happy and comfortable.
CTTrruu as moderate as, anywhere else in
the {dace.
Daily Stares from Latrohe, Cumberland,
Hollidaysburg and Huprwrll, all stop at this
Hotel.
A Hack belonging to this Hotel will run be
tween l>e<Ubnl and the Springs.
Bodlbrd, June I' 4, 1857.-zz.
mo keep the tceaii and gums healthy.—Uac
; 1 Ita/iii's Hose tooth paste, or the Balm of
a Thousand Flowers, with a good brush, all
of which cau be purchased cheap, at Dr. //r
ry's-
NOTICK is bernby given tlwt ,ipj>lic.itiou
will IK; made to the Governor of Pennsyl
vania, for the pardon of Danitil Gordon, con- ♦
victe i at the May Sessions ot Bedford County,
! 1857. of AsHAiilt A Battery.
| July W 18-57.
WALL and BUND PATER.—I>r. B F
Harry is our Agent for this neccssarv
j article. By calling at his store, our patron
will see tftmploa of on r papers. We haveinad*
I our s{ ring srdeetionv wiih much care, nwjUhiu
! we Cannot fail to please.
SIIRYOCK A SMITH,
Ckamltr.rshmrg.
March, 7 1857.
JOHN 11. AlalaEM.N CO..
A OS. 'i 4*4 CHESTNUT Street, ( south sot .
below I Voter,)
(THKOMIKST WOMHWARK House, ;it fMnCrrr.)
MANUFACTAREKS and Wholesale deal
ers in Patent Medicine, luado HEOOMS,
Patent Gr ove<l CRiUX-WJfVi, V/arrauted
no/ t-j shrink, HOOD aad 11 11. CO lf r - If'-d HE t
CORDS, BRUSHES, Ac., of all descriptioi
• Please call and examine our stock.
1 Feb. 27, 155J..-4X-