HurvM.-ui's TINWARE o*n't be beat.— His shop is a few doors West of the old Uiobc Hotel. He is an old and good me vbanic, and makes all bis work himself, and .ells cheaper than anybody else. All who want tinware will save money by calling on him. He follows DO other business and pays all his attention to making and selling -ned, substantial, aud cheap work. May 22, 1857. nVTooi)T.v CREAM" — A Pomade for beauti- Ipse the Hair. —highly perfumed, superior to .uiy French article imported, and for half the price. For dressing Ladies' Hair it has no , tjuii, giving-ft a bright glossy appearance— I; c*scs Gentlemen's Hair to curl in the most r,;ma! maimer. It r-raoves dandruff, always .-lair the appearance of being fresh < d. Price only fifty cents. None jetinmc untqss signed FETRIDGK CO., Proprietors of the I "Balm of a Thousand Fhwers." 1 For axle by all Druggists. f27eowz. Male and Female Semi nary. W. W. BRIM, A. 8., Principal. MiasE-. V. Mann, Preceptress. 51. J. Jobnsoii, .M. A. Willianre, Assistants This Institution is located in the borough of Bamslmrg, Bedford county, Pa., noted few its j it j'Uifulness, and taautj* of surrounding seen-- j . It is JO miles from Bedlord, and 8 from j the celebrated Bedford Springs. Tlie building is large and comiuodioua, capa- i Me of accommodating 200 students. It is the , ; ;rpse of all concerned, to spare no pains in I Talking this institution the efficient instrument 1 securing to alt in attendance a thorough ed iicsiion. and also to throw around tlicni the be- i -. .a iniiaenee of morality and religion. TERMS AND VACATIONS Tii- academic year consis.s of two sessions of ; 22 weeks; each session is divided into two ■ tonus of 11 weeks, Imt without an intervening j vacation. ThcFuntiuur session will commence • on tii. Dlt day of August next. The Winter ! - '.-sion will C'-nttiepce <>n the second Thursday j in January, 1858. Winter vacation, 2 weeks, j Summer vacation, 6 weeks. EXPENSES PER TERM OF 11 WEEKS. Common English, $3 00 ; To which wilt be added for etch additional j higher branch, 80 t Greek and Latin, each. 1 O" \ German. French an t Spatiish, each, 2 00 j Incidentals, fD ORNAMENTAL.^ Drawing, S2 SO Colored orayon ami water colors, each, 3 ' HI Painting in Oil, o 09 li.uraud Wax flowers, each, 3 Of i'el'i* work, 3 09 Embroidery, 1 59 Vocal music. 2 lessons per week, 1 99 j Music, with use of 1M mo, 19 00 BOARD. i'lie price of board will oe SI 59 per week; . *1 25 cent- will Iw charged for fuel and rooms j i trnished. GENERAL EXERCISES. Weekly exorcises in composition and decla- - ■aiti'Ui by tlie gent lent en, and composition ami j declamation by the lailics. wi.l tic rvquired , lUroitgliont the entire course. Huiingtiie tcrmcoiumencins in August,th-re : '.:! Ib• a class organized for the special beiieiit j of those designing to engage in t-aacUitig Com- Hion Sclierts. The la-1 days of each ves-fton will lie devoted ' iminationa: and at th- close of tha year, there will oe an annual examination and esiti bition. Tlie J-ve-um is a literary society sustained by ' the young gentlemen; the -La lies Assocla- j !-n lies. It is highly important that all who desire to 'tend the school should he pc-sent t theconi menivment of thefterms, as all regular classes J ar-then forme 1. Students iv:!l be received, i no-v-r. at anv time, and admitted to such j -■tas - sas th •)' in iv h- found qn.iliti .-d to enter. ( ill will !>-■ ehn'g-d tiiirion from tltti eom . i n ni. iit to the close of the term, ex opt • iiM! who em -r I -r only half a term: .and no Uieti-a will lm Iliad - for :ileoce, except m ; ■ ise ot siekn--ss. No one will be admitted as -I student who does not sustain a good moral character. REFERENCES IN I'KNNA. Mr. John llafer. Bedford; Rev. J.A.Cole mm. Mr. .l ie.ill Birmlollai. Bloody Hun; Capt J. A. Maun. Licking Creek; Mr. George it I! inidoil ir, Woodbeiry: Mr. C. W. Ashcotn, Hop-well. 51r. G. W. Williams, SehelUhurg: 51:. John May, Centreville. REFERENCES IN MD. Hon. John Neff, Frost burg: Mr. John Fotck. Ci;n: -rbuid; R-v. T. T. ilcCitire, Flitltstone; Mr. John Wilwiti. (fid Town; John Hughes. 51. 1). Re*. Win Karn-tiaw, Hancock; Mr. Joseph M i m. i'-h-ir Spring; Rev. li. S. Sipe. , Wash igton City, D. C. ] N U. Persons coming from Oumlicrlanil, I! 'itlord stage and stop at Ceutievjlle, •fun whence tuey will be conveyed to Rains- : T. T. 51 cC LIT RE, I'rea't J. FiLT.cn, 3 T.retary. Kiiiisi'Urg, July 21, 1857.-4t. iilVOl*. OUT. NO ARRIVAL of the cars in Bedford vet nffi if'tlicy did. it would enhance the value ol'prot -rtv, and Iwing new goods on tles!i<>rt -M i-itic-;" linttlu stages leave our place drily, • : I by Ap -SS Adam Ferguson has just rcc-iv . b t ni spien Ii I Shoes. (4 liters and Oxford Ties. Munio.'S, Prime Alberts and French Tics <Vomens" congress Gaiters. Morocco Boots, eit mneUM and Buskin, children's giiters. light and nlick morocco boots; also ladies' kid slippers, •: 1 i variety of Mens' Kip, coarss ami callskiii -ri. 's. Shoes will be ordered on the shorfcest n-ticc. As yon arc walking up the street, Ami want shoes both nice ami neat, Call up on Juliana Street, Where Ferguson has nil complete. July 21, 1857. Hm. Nhafer, MEIII'IIINT TAILOR. Gi'NTINUES to carry on the above business i all it: branches, at his old stand in Juliana I et.aml is prepares! to accommodate all who iv fi, or him with their custom, on reasonable • -aits. We constantly keeps on hand a large r.s -rtm-tit ot reade made clot'dng ot a good ami b-taiitial quality. And, having in store a ;i'- ■. selection of cloths, cassimeres, vestings, irilfitigs. Sic., <Sc., he invites all in want I\, ' lot In:,g to give him a call, as lie feels confide v. HI please ill who do so. Jul)' 24, 's7rit 110115 W lillOIDi." \ B CRAMER have just received ■tie r supply of 85'7151i:K GDOSM. rudcrii g tlicir assortment a'ery complete. New -i |e eiiit oes, Barage Robes, handsome white ; < ripe ami Stella Shawls, Brilliants, Sic. Su- j lienor French Cassimeres and stripe:! Satteenk 1 for men's wear, also a full supply of Carpet- ! •ngs, Groceriis, Mackerel, Herring, #e. Country produce received, and rood price* "il be paid therefor in merchandise. Jure 20. -?• • CRAMER 4 CO. t|SHE Rev. C. L. Burnett, while imxiinig * 1 , Missionary in Southern Asia, discovered :ipl- and certain euro fot Consumption, At 'h w. He,rachitis; Coughs, Colds, Nervous Debility, -I ill impurities of the Wood; also, an easy ■ d -j" -dual mode of inhaling til- Won" hj. Ac •uated bv a desire to lieucfit bis sufleriug fel- ! low?, ii- will cheerfully send the Recipe (fre) j to Mich up desire it, w-ith full and explicit di r-cticus for preparing nn<l successfully using •lie M-dicin j. Address REV. C. S. BURNETT. 831, Broadway, N. Y.Ci'y. -"/ Iv "■! 1857 ."m. HUNTINGDON MINERAL WATER AND I Bottling Establishment for sale.—The nn-! dcrsigned will sell his entire stock, apparatus and fixtures, for the uianulacture of all kinds of Mineral water. The business Ideality is a good one, with a large and increasing custom. Fot three vtars the business has been carried on with great success, and is only sold on account ol the ill health of the proprietor. For partic- I u'ars, apyly to the undersigned, j FREDERICK LIST. Huntingdon, Pa., July 23, 1857.-C. LIST NOTICE. ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned, will please call immediately, and attend to the payment of their accounts, especially those having mint tied book accounts. Those who neglect or refuse to attend to this notice, will be compelled to pay cost". MILLER & CONLEY. Schellstmrg, July 24,1857-Ot. BANK NO J HE. j Notice is hereby given thai the hooks for the I subscription to the capital stock of t he Central j Bank of Perm'u, to be located at /fdllidays j burg. Blair county Pa., will be opened at tie following places to, wit: — At Avers Hotel in Williamsburg, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 11th and 12th days of AU gust nxt. At the Mart ins burg Hotel in the Borough of Hartinsburg, on Friday ami Satur day, the 14th and loth days ol' August next. At the Bedford Hotel in the Borough of Bedford on Monday and Tuesday the 17th and 18thdays jof August uert. At the Logan Mouse, in the I Borough of Altoona. on Thursday, the 20th J ' day ol August next. At the National Hotel in i Tyrone city, on Saturday, the 2Std day of Au gust next, when all who desire to take stock in 1 S iiil B'tik will have an opporti nity to do so. ; The Books wil> he kept open six hours during ! each day, ami all persons offering to subscribe ; shall first pay the attending Commissioners the ! sum of five dollars on each share so subscribed. T. C. MAC DO WELL, . L. LLOYD, S. W. RHODES, Committee on part of Commissioners. ; July 17, 1837. F. Office C. V. M. P. Company. ( July 8,18-57. S j 7VTOTICE is hereby given, that an ax-essnient ; of 5 par cent lias this day been levied on the Premium Notes of thjuCompony, in force i on the 28th day of February last, except notes i expiring between January 31, 1837, and the i s lid 28th of February, and not renew t on which 3 per cent is assessed. Also, on Preui. : Notes of original applications, taken between ! said dates, 3 per ceat is assessed. The rnem tiers of this Company residing in Bedford Coun ty. or having property insured therein, are hereby respectfully required to pay their re spective pro rata, as set forth in Duplicate, (errors excepted) to the Hon. James M. Rus sell, duly appointed Collectoi for said County, within 30 days lioni rLis date [FT?" TIIE usual abatement of 5p /r cut will ' be IN ide FIR prompt p avment. By order of tlie Board. JOHN T. GREEN, Secretary ; July 17, 1837. " SO MKT H ING KXfKA. 1 Boston Tea and Pic Nic Crackers, Swi:s i Cheese, Sardines in Oil, London Pickles, I Mackinaw l'ront just roe'd, and for sale by CRAMER m Co. j July 3. I RESOLUTION j Propping Amendments (o (he Con s iliL'ioii of the Comrjonirenhh. I * ; i R- 'olred by Ike Senate an I Home of ReprvH f Ioo( 4 "J' Giucrui Assembly met: That the following j ameielni'-nts are proposed to the constitntiou : ol the couiraonivealth. in accordance with the I provisions of the tenth article thereof'. FItIST AMENDMENT. ( Th-re shall lie an additional article to s til | ; constitution to lie designated as article eleven, I | as oil iWs: — Aft TIC ,E XI. OF PUBLIC DKBTS. SI-.CTJ IN I. The State may contract debts, to i ! supply casual deficits or failures in revenues, or < to meet expenses not otlierw ise provided tor: j but cue aggregate amount ol such debts direct,! ' ami contingent, whether contracted by virtue of one or more acts of the general assembly, or ; at different periods of time, shall nev r exceed I seven hundred and fifty tiiousaud dollars, and the money arising from the creation of such ; debts, shall be applied to the purpose for which I it was obtained, or to repay the debts so con- I traeted, and to no other purpose whatever. 1 Bfccriox 2. In addition to the above limited ■ power, th.: Stale may contract debts to repel I invasion, suppress insurrection, defend the j ' State in war, or to red 'en the present o, t | suwdiug indebtedness of tile State; hut Dm. I money arising from tile contracting of such j debts' slia'l be applied to tin: purpose for which j it was raised, or to repay such debts, and to no j other purpose whatever. | Scenes 3. Except the debts above specified j in sections one ami tw nf this article, no debt whatever shall be created by, or on behalf ol ' the State. | SECTION 4. To provide for the paym nt of tbo : present debt, and any a llitiona! debt contracted 1 as aforesaid, tin- Legislature shall, at its first j session, after tlie adoption of this amendment, i cr, ate a sinking fund, which shall be stiiJicicnt : to pav the accruing interest on such debt, and annually to reduce th : principal thereof by a • sum n * IES.S than two hundred aud fllty tbous [ an I dollars; which sinking fund shall consist of I tlie net UNIIII IL incomeo4 tin* publicworks, lrom ' time to time owned by the State, or the pro i ceeils of the sale of the same, or any part there of and of the income cr proceeds of SALE of stocks owned by the State, together with other funds, or resources, that may be designated by law. The said sinking fund may be incre iscd, from time to time, by assigning it to any part ol the taxes, or other revenues of the State, not required for the ordinary and current expenses of government, and unless in case of war, inva sion or insurrection, no part of the said sinking fttnd shall be used or applied otherwise than in extinguishment of the public debt, until the aniouutof such debt is reduced below the sum OT five millions of dollars. SECTION 5. The credit of tiie commonwealth shall net in any manner, or event, be pledged, or loaned to, any individual, company, corpora tion o< association; nor shall the conimon ! wealth hereafter become a joint owner, or stock - i holder, in any company, association or corpora tion. ! SEC. 0, The commonwealth shall not assume I tlie debt, or any part thereof, of any county, i c itv, borough, or township or of kny corporation J or "associat ion; unless such debt sha'l have been i contracted to enable the State to repel invasion, I suppress domestic insurrection, defend itself in | time ol war, or to assist the State in tlie dis charge of any portion of its present indented I ness. SEC. 7. The Legislature shall not authorize I ; anv county, city, borough, township, orincor | poratcd district, bv virtue of a vote of its citi ' ZONA or otherwise, to become ;T stockholder in ; any company, association or corporation; or to I PIITAIU money for, or loan its credit to, any our . oorition, association, institution or party. BEOONH AMENDMENT. ' There shall be an additional article to said constitution, to be designated as article ALL, as follows : ARTICLE XII. OF NEW COUNTIES. No county shall lie divided by a line cutting off over one-L-iitli of its population, (either to form a new cour.tr, or otherwise,) without the ! express assent of such county, by a vote of the | elector* tb-reof, nor shall any new emcty boes , tablished. containing less than four hundred t square miles. THIRD AMENDMENT. From section two of the first article of the con* • titution, slrikc out the words, "of the ci/yof BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE. [ Phllakelphia and each comity respectively," from f sectiou five same article, strike out the words, J "of Philadelphia and of the several counties;" \ and from secction seven, in same article, j strike out thowords, "neither the city of Phila delphia -M-r my;" and insert in lieu thereof, the j words, "and no;" aud strike out section four, j same article aud in lieu thereof, insert the fob ' /owing: SEC.) 4 In the year one thousand eight hun- J dred and sixty-four, and every seventh year ; thereafter representatives to the number of one j hundred shall be appurrioued and distributed 1 equally throughout the State, by districts, in I proportion to the taxable inhabitants thereof; j except that any county containing at least throe j thousand five hundred taxa hies, may be allowed ! a separate representation; but no more than j three counties shall be joined, and no county j shall be divided in the iorruation of a district. I Any city having a sulfide at number of taxables j to entitle it to at least tv. o representatives, shall i have a separate representation assigned it, aud i shall be divided into convenient districts of con tiguous territory, of equal taxable population as nearus may be, each of which distrl.-.ls shall elect one representative." At the cud of section seven, same uricle, in sert those words, "the city of Philadelphia shall be divided into single senatorial districts,of con tiguous territory, as nearly equal in taxable pop ulation as possible; but no ward shall be divided in the formation thereof." The Legislature, at its first session, after the adoption of this 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 jear one tiiousatd eight hundred and sixty four. FOURTH AMENDMENT- Tii TO shall be an additional section to the first article of th..- said constitution, which shall be uumlierod and read as follows: "SEC. 2D. 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 be injurious to the citizens of the commonwealth: in such mauner, howev er, that no injustice shall be done to the corpo rator." IN SKKATK, March 27,1837, Resbleed, That this resolution puss. On the first amendment, yeas 24, nays 7: on the second amendment, year- 23, nays 3; on the third amend in, nt, yeas 24, nays 4; on too fourth amendment yeas 23, n iys 1. [Extract from the Journal.] 1 GEO. W. HAMEIiSLY, Clerk. IX THE UOLSK or RRPKESEXXATIVES., April 29, 1837. Resolved, That this resolution piss. On the first amendment, yeas 78, nays 12; on the sec ond amendment, yeas 3,, nays 31; on the third amendment, yeas 12, nays 22, on the fourth amendment, yeas 83, nays 7. f Extract irom the Journal.] JACOB ZKIGLER, Clerk. Filed in Secretary's office, May 2, 1837. A. G. CUKTIN, Secretary of the Commonwealth. SECRETARY'S Omen, Harrisbdrg, June 2, 1837. 1 Pe rmylrania ss: I decertify 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 tlie vote in each branch f the Legislature upon the final pas- thereof, as appears from the originals on i file in this office. In testimony whereof I have h-reun ; !'- S- I to set my hand and caused to he ufiix ! Ed the seal of tip" Secretary's Office, the day | and ycaral/ve written. A CURTIN, Secretary of the Commonwealth The resolution pr> po-iug ameinUueiits to the constitution ol the commonwealth being under consideration, on the question. Will the octiatc agree to the first amend- I 'Rent.' , , ... , i '1 ho coas and nays were taken agrteabl) to j the provisions of la-' cuusiuaiioti, and wete as ' follows, viz: Yeas- Messrs. Brewer, Br iwn, C >fley, Ely, : E\-1 , Fetter Fletinike: Fr.it? >r, Ingram, Jr --1 <h,ii. Kiliiuger, Knox L noacii, Lewis, My er, J Id, Sellers, Shumaii, Steele, Stiaub, I VelVtu \Yrsgiit an I Taggert, 8 ■akf 2J. N,a Messrs. Craoo, (Re swell, rmne.v. GP iic. H 'fris, Penrose and Souther—6. So the question was deteruiimsl in the allir i ntative. ! tn the question, i Will the Senate agree to the second amend ment.' ... The yeas and nays w.-re taken agreeably to the provisions of the constitution, and Were as follows, viz: „ Y as—Messrs. Brewer, Brown-. Cress well, I Flv Evans, Fetter, Finnov, Ficniiiken, Ingram, i Jordan, Ku-x, Lauhack, i.ewis. My. r, Sellers, ! Sbmuan, Souther, Steele. Slrauh, Welsh, VV li ! kins, Wright and Tag rart, N'/ir ikvr—2d. f Xavs--.Mc.-srs. Coffey, Cra' b, Fntz-r, Gregg, I Han i's Killiiigcr, I'euro.s- and Seoiicid 8. So the question was detonuinej in the afiir : mativoj I On tficquestion, . ! Will tlie Senate agree to the tlin ■ t'ueud ! nieut, ... The yeas and nays were taken ag- • . my to 11,- provisions of the constitution, mi l wore as Yeas'— M. -srs. Br wer, Brown-, Cratdi, Cress well, Ely! Evans, Flenniken, Fi tzer, Ingram, Jordan. Killing-.', Knox, Laubach, Lewis Mv -r, Scotleld, Sellers. Shuman, hoathcr. Stee'e, St' tuh, Welsh. Wilkins and Wright— 24. Nays— M .-s!: a. Coiley, Gregg, Harris ami Penrose- —t- . , So the question was deterinincil in tne affir mative. On the question, Will tin: Senate agrre to the fourth amend ment! . ii. The yens and nnvs were taken, agreeably to tlie provisions of Ore constitution, aud were as follows, viz: y Cits xvssrs. Brewer, Brown-, Coney, Cress • well Elv, Evans, Flenniken, I* razor, Ingram, Killing-!, Knox, Laubach, Lewis, Myer ; Sc;.- SellerSi Shunvm. Souther, Straub, Welsh. Wi'tkins anu Wright— 23. N.,ys -M-ssrs.Crahb, Fmney, Jordan and So the question was determined in thcaflir mative. IX THE HJC.SK or RERAESESRATIVRS, April 29, 1857. The rtidomtion proposing amemimonU to the constitatiou of the common wealth being under consideration, On the question, Will the House agree to the first amendment! The voas and nays were taken, agree ibljr to thd ; n.vi s ions of the constitution, aud were as follows, vix: y e os—Messrs. Anderson, Arthur, Back house, Ball, Beck, Bishop, Bower, Brown, Cal houn Campbell. Chase, Cleaver, Crawford, Diekev But, Eyster, Fausoid, Foster, Gihl>o- ÜBV (ii'ldea, lUniel, Harper, Uoins, Heista-nl, Hilt liillegas, Hottmin, (Berks) Imbric, lones. Jacobs, Johns, Jenkins, Jobuston, Kaull'man, Kerr, Knight, Leisenring, Longaker, Lovett, Mannar, MaUglo, M.Calmont, M'llvain, Moor, head, 51 uMleman, Si urniua, Nichols, Nicho.son, Nnnneui icber, Pearson, Petes, Fetrikun, 1 <> w mil, I'arccll, Ramsey, (Philadelphia) Ramsey (York) lined, Reamer, Roberts, Lapp, Shaw, Sloan, Smith, (Cambria) Smith, (Centre) Ste venson, Total, Vail, Yanvoohiis, Vickcrs, VoegUley, U'altcr, VTestbruok, W iiarton, V\ il baton, Withcrow. Wright, Zimmerman, and Get/.— Speaker —78. Nays—Messrs. Backus, Bensou. Dock, Mine, Hamilton. Hancock. Hoffman, (Lebanon) I">- IH>, Sirutliers. Thorn, Warner, W introde —12- So the question waa fie term toed in the affir mative. On the question, Wilisu: llause agrea to the secaul amcud "teu The yeoi and n iys wore taken agr ooably to the provisions oftheconstitution,, aud ware as fol lows, viz: Yea Messrs. Anderson, Backhouse, Bower, Beck, Ball, Calhoun, Campbell, Carty, Ent, Fausoid, Foster, QiWsi, IJatnol, Jlarper, Heins li-istaint, liillegas Housekeeper, Hotfnan, (Berks) Irabrie, Irines, Jenkins, Jobttnon, Johns, Kauffman, Knight,Leisenring, LobAker, Lovett, Manear. 41'IIvain, Moorhead, Mssel ntan, Maugle, Nichols, Nicholson, Nunetu ibh r, F-tets, Fearson, Petriken, Pownall, Pureell, Ramsey,(Philadelphia) Ramsey, (Vorkvßea mer, Itufip, Rotarts, Shaw, Sloan, Tobua. Vail, Voeghley, Walter, W-stbrook. Wharton, Zim merman, and Getz, Speaker— s7. Nays—Messrs. Arthur, Augustine, Backus, Benson, Bishop, Brown, Clet.se, Cieaaer, Ciaw ford. Evster, Gihboney, Hamilton, Hancock, I Hill, Lii'tie, Hoffman, [Lebanon,) Jacobs, Kerr, | Lebo, M'Calmont;Munima, Reed, Smith, (Con- | tre) Smith, (Cambria) Stevenson, Strutters, I Tiiorn, Vanvoorhis, Viekers, Wagotisoller, i Warner, Wintrode and Wright—34. ! So the question was determined ia tiie sfiir-j ntative; On tlie question, Will the /iouse agree to the third amendment? The yeas and uays were taken ogroeaffiy to the provisions ol the constitution, and were as folloas, viz: Yeas Messrs. Anderson, Backhouse, Book, Ball, Benson, Bower, Brown, Cal houn, Cleaver, Campbell, Chase, Crawford, Dickey, Eyster, But, Fausoid, Koster, (Jih booey, llamol, 11 eins. Harper, Heistantl, Hill, liillegas. Housekeeper, Hoffman, (Lebanon,) Hoffman,(Berk.?,) lfines, laibrie Jacobs, Johns, Johnston, Kuufftuaft, K.erp, Lebo, Jjongaker, Lovett, Manear, Maugle, M'Caliuont,Moorhead, Muinnta, .Musoelmao Nichols, Nicholson, Nutmemacher, Petri-' ken, Pearson, I'eters, Pownall, Pureell, Ramsey, (York,) Reamer, Reed, Rupp. Shaw," Sloan, Smith, (Cambria,) Smith, (Centre,, Stevncsou, Tolan, ail, Yauvoor his, Vickcrs, Voeghley, Wagon seller, West brook, Williston, Withcrow, Wright, Zuu- Hierinan and Hctz, Speaker— 72. N.i)s— Messrs. Arthur, Augustine, Bac kus, Bishop,Carty, Dock, Utldea, Hamilton, Hancock, Hinc, Jcnkms, Knight, Leisen ring, M'Hvaine, Ramsey, (Philadelphia,) Roberts,Siruthes. Thorn, \\ alter, W artier, Wharton, aud Wintrode—2*2. So the question wss determined in Lie af firmative. On the question, Wiil the nouse agree to the fourth ametiu mentl The yeas and nays wore taken agreeably to the provisions of the Cnnstituuiofi; and were as follows, viz ; Yea Anderson, Arthur, Backhouse, Backus, Bell, Beck, Bensor. Bishop, Row er, Brown, Calhoun, Campbell, Cease, Clea ver, Crawford, Carty, Dickey, rout, Lyster, Pauold, Foster, Gibboney, Gildea, iiamcl, Harper, Heins, Heistand, Hill, Hi degas, Hoffman, (Berks,) Hoffman, (Lebanon,) Housekeeper, Imbiie, limes, Jacobs, Jen kins, Johns, Johnston, Kuufftmn, K-ir, Libo, Leisenring, laongaker, Lovett. Ma | near, Mauulo, M'Cafmout, M'iivain, Mum j ma, Musseintan, Nichols, Nicholson, Nuo | ncmachcr, Pearson, Peters, Petriken, Pow nall, Pureell, Ramsey, (Philadelphia,) Ram sey, (York,) Reamer, Reed, Roberts, Rupp, Shaw, Sloan, Smith, (Cambria.) Smith, (Ben ito,) Stevenson, Tolan, \ ail, \ aDVObriiis, Viefcers, Voeghley, Warner, Wa-otiseller, Walter, Westbrook, Wharton, WilliMon, Wit hero Zimmerman, aud Gdz, Shaker, Nays—Messrs. Dock.Hamilton,ll incock. Si rut her:-, Thorn, Wintrode, and Wright. 7. So th>* q'tcstion was dcterittiiied iu the S affirmative. FKCBETAY'S OFFICE. llAßitisuuttii, June 22,1857. Pennsylvania, gs : I do certify that the nbove and forigointr ' is a true and correct copy of the "Yeas" and "Nays" taken on the resolution propo >incr amendments to tha Constitution ot tl'O Commonwealth, as tlie same appear* on the Journals ot the two Houses of the General Assembly of this Commonwealth for the session of 185:. Witness my hand and thoseal U" S J G f sa jj office, this twenty-soiood day of June, one thousand eight huntred ! and fifty seven. ' 5 A. G. CURTIN, Secretary of the Cornmcrnvtcalt's. j July 10- 1857—:Jm. ~BEWFOUD SHOP. THE under-i-iie'l respectfully annuiiTicc ;to the farmers ol Bedford and aJj.lining e-mtfiiM, and th;: public iu general, that be is still miriH factiiriog. and lias on hand at his shop in t- l t'ord, a large assortment ot Farming I'temiis, which includes the different kind of Threading M.tetiitie*, as follows: His well known and de gjnt Four-Horse-Fower Tumbling-Shaft and Strap I'ewer Maehin-s, Tw i-Hor.se Powers, aud his highly improved and very conveiicnt Tumblin .-Shaft and Strap-Power Machile.—- i Tlds Machine took the first premium at oft last 'county Fair. Our four-horao-tnnl' : ig i>ha° ! machine ia made to stand in the 1 m fid* • same as the snap machine, or oliiei w)• to suit purchasers. The cylinders are diivjn by one single bevel wheel. All the abovima chines can he had with the latest lntpbwd Straw Shakers, (far superior to Pierpont'spat ent Shaker, and at a less prie-, aod not so ike ly to get out of order) or without shaker, |do sired. ALSO, a superior article of Fanning 5111s, cultivators, (a new and complete articlHor fuming corn and seeding in wheat) Hay Rfies j cutting Boxes, and double aud singie sltftol Ploughs. Horses, Grain, Lumber, and all lauds of trade taken in exchange for Machines. All ffinds of Repairing of Machines and <rner | farming utensils done on the most reasotibte j terms, of the best materials, and atthereryl shortest notice. All work warrantei to give satisfaction. Farmers, this is the time tor you to bvc yonr own machine, when wheat is h'gh. five "mo a call, and I will give yon a bargain. | PETER H. SHIRES. Machiuit. ' Bedford, Juno 20,1857.-ltn. THIS property has, during the last yesr,jas sed into the hands of a company, who, mad dition to the former buildings, have erecfid a handsome and commodious hotel bniWinjnd two spacious bath-houses, and have ornantnt od and improved the grounds, ihe ltol Buildings will be opened for the reccptia ol ; visitors on the 16th of June, and kept ten until the Ist of October. Passengers from .:!- tiinore or Philadelphia reach the Springs nine 1 dav. via Pennsylvania Railroad, the conile , tion of the Broad Top Railroad leavjngmt ! twenty miles of staging over a fine road. Jr. | \Vi ll vei>. former!v ol Washiagtoß Ci yvjnd i I recentlv of tl* Burnet House, | | superintend the Hotel. To invidids, g'-uviiy. j the fh lford waters, in connection wtPiite mountain air, are perhaps more higtfty ,'O - than any others in the Union. P. GOSSRfiR, President Bedford Spring* Compaq June 12, 1857. ' T-> izius and Luhins Extracts for the Hatter I iJchief. Cologne Water, &c., at Dr. Hat'* IT U.IS WORKED MUI.IC I. E.v THAT ALL THE BALD AND GRAY can le restored perfectly to original gowtb. and color so far as their locks are concerned does not admit of doubt; liesides, it will core every possible disease of the scalp, whether developed as dandruff itching or in the shape of cutaneous eruptions—even scald-head—and in 110 possible case will it fail of curing as il by magic, nervous or periodical head-ache, and i! used twice a week by the young reglarly, it will pri-serve the color, ami keep the hair front fat ling, to any imaginable age. Read and Judge. Millford, Worcester Co.. Mass., Nov. 18-5 ). PROF. O. J. WOOD—Dear Sir : I tike pleasure in bearing voluntary testimony to the magic eftects of your wonderful Hair Restora tive. As tar hack as 1836, my hair commen ced falling off, until the top of my scalp be came bald and smooth us glass, ami 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 its tny utter astonishment, found, after a few applic .tions, that my hair became firmly set, and assumed a glossy and beautiful apj>ear ance; and by the time I had used a quart bot tle, my bald bead was covered over with a young and vigorous growth of hair, which is now from one to two inches in length, and grow ing fast. Yours truly, HENRY GOODRICH. CH .utrsTOvrx, Mass., Aug. 9, 1855. Gouts:—Nothing but a dnty and sympathy that 1 feel to communicate to others that are afflicted as I have been, would induce me to give this public acknowledgment of the benefit T have received from Prof. Wood's Ilair Res torative When I fust commenced using it, my hair was quite gray, and in spots on tire I) bald. I have now used the Restorative ahout five months, and my hair is entirely changed to its original color, brown, and the new hail- is over three inches in length on the spots where it was hah!. I have also been much gratified at lite healthy uioistun; and vigor of the hair, which Ir-fore was dry, and it has ceased to come out as formerly. Respectfully vours. Ac., .Mrs. U. A. STODDARD. From Mrs Ingalls, a well known nurse in Boston. Boson Oct. Ultb, 1855. GEXTS:- At your request, and being so highly |>leas,l with the effects of the Restora tive, I am free to state that my hair had be come quite tbin, and entirely white, 1 have for the last five years Iteeii in the lialiit of using dye, but hearing of rite extraordinary cllbcls of t.lis article, I was induced to try it. My bait has been restored to its original thickness, and also to its former color, which is light brown. Yours respectfully, Airs. INGALLS. The following is from the Pastor of the Or thodox Church, Br >okfieid. BKUOKFIKLD. Mass.. Jan. 12,18.52. Prof. WOOD—Dear Sir—Having made trial j of your Hair Restorative, it gives tno pleasure to say. that its effects have been excellent ia removing iufl inim.ition, dandruff, and a con constunl tendency to itching, with which 1 have been troubled from my childhood, and lias also restored the hair, which was becom irg gray to its original color. .1 have nv.i uo JJtnW article", wim nniuitag like inc same pleasure or profit. Yours, truly. J. K. BRAGG. | from the Jersey Ci'y Telegraph.] 55*h vr 4-t IT fou—THIS WOOD'S HAIR K'. STO RAT! VE? — Is a question asked daily by hundreds. We ansWi-i without hesitation or fear of con tradiction, that it is tite only article known which will do all it promises tor tin human hair. It will renew its growth—it will slop its falling—it v ill restore its natural color f it is not a Hair Dye, but a speedy and efficacious | Restorative. ! O.J. WOOD KrCO., Proprietors, 81-Broad ! way, N. Y., and 111 Market street, St. Louis, i Mo. For sale by Dr. B. F. Ilarry, and Druggists, j generally. | July 10, 1857. mrSlTllT! SE-K H383T18 HAS JFST KltlfiVE.H THE most attractive assortment of SPRING AND SUi'INER COOL'S ever offered to the people of Bedford. in cheapness, elegance and variety, his stock emtio, iie surpassed. | It consists in part of j CLOTHS AYD CASSI.MCRES, Vesting*, of every de scription, Linen Goods, Jeans, Denims, Drillings, White andßrovvir Muslins, and Gentleman's Fur nishing Goods generally. X>JEUE3SS ! Figured, plain and fancy Silks, Silk Tissue, Challi d" Laines, Barege do Laines, Plain Plii l and Striped Lawns, Zaniartine Cloth, Crolleau otDuville, Wool De laines and a great variety of Plain and Fancy Prints, Kid. Silk and l.isle Thread Gloves, Needle Worked Colors, under Sleeves, iiandker i chiefs. Scarfs. Edgings and Insertings, Frin ges, Ribbons and Dress Trimmings, Ac. I in great variety. Moire Antique Mantillas, • lat st stylo. BOOTS AHB SHOES, Ladies Dress Gaiters and Fancy Shoes, Mis i ses' Shoes, Gentlemen's Gaiters, Boys' Shoes, &c. A general assortment cf QueciiNirarc mid Hardware. A new and large stock of FRESH GROCERIES, &c. he. he. G~7~ J'ersotis attending Court, next week, aro invited to call end examine this excellent and cheap stock ot Goods. Great pleasure will betaken in exhibiting them. May ], 1857. SAMUEL M. MECITCHEU, MILL-WRIGHT JXI) BURR MILL STOKE MANUFACTURER. OOLE Proprietor ef Jonssox's highly ap- O and much improved SMUT AND SCREENING MACHINE; Improved IRON CONCAVE BRAN DUSTER, the Premuiu Machine tor Millers. Residence: SO- G4 QUEEN Street, (18th Ward,) address Kensingto Post Otfice. Shop: HAYDOCK Street, below Front, PHILADELPHIA. Cocalico Mill Stones, Mill Irons, Smut Ma chines, Patent .Mill Bush. Portable Mills, Stretched Belting, Cement and Screen Wire, Square. Mesbod Boding Cloths. Feb 27; 1857 -3m PHRSES OF FLOUR AND DRAIN, j The following statement will show the prices S of Flour and Grain at the several places men tioned at our latest dates. Flour. Wheat. Corn Oats. Philad'a, $7 00 175 90 56 New York, 7.00 ISO 'JO 00 Boston, 7,50 185 0- (a Baltimore, 7.25 170 85 64 Richmond, 7 50 ISO 85 50 Georgetown, 750 100 85 50 Alexandria, 760 100 85 55 Buffalo. 7 H> 170 85 60 Cleveland, 7 00 170 80 5o Cincinnati, 7 00 170 80 55 Louisville; 7 25 170 90 55 St. Louis, 7 OO 150 85 60 New Orleans, 7 25 150 8-5 C 5 Pittsburg. 7 00 115 80 65 Rochester, 7 UO 150 80 65 Albany: 7 00 100 80 00 I Medicine that Never Debilitate*. 1)SI. M.MOKWX IWKiOIUTOIt, OR LIVER REMEDY HAS ALL THE GOOD QUALITIES OF A PURGATIVE medicine, answering the! purposes of any Cathartic without the dehilita- *i ting effects experienced from most purgatives. ! It aets slowlv and gently, but surely, moving j the bowels to curry oil' all the secreted mutter, j at the none lime, stimulating the Lipir to a \ proper performance ot its functions. j The Invigorator cures Sick Headache. Take j one or two teaspoousful at each attack and it ! will soon disappear. For an overloaded stom ach, or when tood rises or sours, take the In vigorator after eating,and it will not prove dis agreeable or oppressive. For Heartburn, Pal pitation, or Diiiicult Breathing takes tea-spoon- j fui once or twice daily. For Loss of Appetite, Languor or Listlessness, the medicine is inval uable. It wißrestore the appetite and mike the tood digest well. Nightmare, take a tea spoonfui on retiring, and the demons of dream land will all be fairies. Alter eating a hearty dinner, take a dose oflnvigorator and it will relieve ali oppression Ot fullness. The Invfg orator is a Liver Remedy of unequalled virtue, acting directly on tuat organ, curing Dyspepsia, .Jaundice. Billiovu Attacks, Dysentery, Piles Worms, and all Female Destructions, lor which it lias uo equal. We know tin-re is nothing now before the American public, prep ire I avith such skill by a scientific man, particularly for diseases of the Liver, as Dr. Sandford's Irivigorator, or Liver Remedy. it has attained a reputation second to no other article in the world, simply because it rests on its own merit- To convince all by trial that it is all its proprietors claim it to be,- if any of our readers are suffering from wtcli diseases as ate described in Dr. Sandford's ad vertisement. we know ot no remedy that will so surely cure them as the lnvigorator. There has lately been brought to our notice a medicine that seems to possess wonderful, curative and. healing properties in diseases of Liver, Stotn .eh an I Digestive Organs. It came to us with so many testimonials in its favor that we have noted its effects in some of tile worst cases of continual debility, caused by de ranged liver, and i:i every instance the effect was to relieve or give a permanent cure. Dr. .Sandford's invig -rator, or Liver Remedy is what we refer to. We always have been credu lous about cures by patent medicines, but we aro convinced that this medicine, for fain ly use, is not overrated by the host of recoromen i datiouH it has. Our advice is for all troubled i with or Bowel Complaint, Ito get a bottle and try it; our word for it, relief will bo experienced IILKS?(X':, TO THE iXi AULTF who use Dr. Sandford's Invigorator, for it will relieve them o! their pains as soon as it is taken ir.to their stomach, Pain and misery cannot exist where the Invigorator is used, for it will as surely drive them away, us daylight will banish dark ness, of this tie re can Is: no doubt to those who try it. for it carries conviction with every dose taken. Ano'liei evidence is the tltou s inds of certificates from those who use it or hive been cured by it. Try one bottle, if it does not benefit, then we are mistaken. For sale by Dr. B. F. Harry, and Druggist's generally. NAN FORD Sc CO., Proprietors, 345 Broad aray. New York. July 10, 1857. 25 WITNESSES; or, THE FORGER tOMICTED. John S. Dye is the Author, i Who has I ad 10 years experience AS a B.TUK : v -'-r and Publisher, and Auduu i .7 series of far lures at the Broadway i Tib ruacit, 1 wh rn, for 10 successive nights over j £ OCT* 'Vl,nob People ! Greeted him with Kuuud.s ot Applause, while he exhibited the manner in which Coon j ffj tcrl.'iters exvcut, their Frauds, and the j -.a Surest and Shortest Means of j Detecting them ! | 5) T'.c Dank Note Engravers all say that he is / the greatest Judge of Paper Money tiring. OpREITEST IHSfOVERV OF the Present Ccntuty ibr o Deieetitig Counterfeit Rank Notes. J.) scribing every Genuine Bill in Exis fc, fence, and exhibiti:ig at a glance every Counterfeit in Circulation!! 7C Arranged soadmirably, that REFERENCE is E \SY and DETECTION IXSTAXTAXKW-S. - OCT" No index to examine! No pages to gto hunt up! But so simplified and urrang •7-1 cd, thai the Merchant, Banker, and Bu i sitiess Man can see all at a Glance. ! r—S | p English, French and German. Thus Eich miy real the same ia his own Native Tongue. . Most Perfect Bank iNotc List : Published. I w Also a List of ! ix All the Private Bankers in America. A Complete Summary of the FIXAXCE OV rv ECBOI'K ANU AMERICA will lie published in each edition, together with all the important NEWS OF THE DAY. Also 2 .7 SERIES OF TILES I From an Old Manuscript found in the Fast, j Q It furnishes tlae Most Complete Hivtory ot ORIENTAL LIFE, Describing the Most Perplexing Positions j ! J35 in whicli the Ladies and Gentlemen of that ! Q Country have been so often found. These Stories will continue throughout the whole year, and will prove the Most Entertaining ever offered to the Public. C7" Furnished Weekly to Subscribers only, at $1 a year. All letters must he ad dressed to JOIIY S. DYE, Broker, Publisher and Proprietor, 70 VV ill Street, April 24, 1857-zz. New York. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.— Huntingdon and Bro.uifop R . R., On ami after Mon- ; day. March 2d, 1857, two passenger trains a day each way, (except Sunday.) will run be tween Hopewell and Huntingdon. Leaves Hopewe!! at 12 15 P.M., and 6 10 P.M. Arrives at Hop-well at *> 40 A. M., and 5 40 P. M. Connecting at Huntingdon with trains ioj East and West on Penna. R. R. THUS. T. WEERMAN. Sup I. Huntingdon, Feb. 26,18.57. 4 largea asortment of Hair, Tooth, and Cloth xi. brushes just received, at Dr. Harry's. THE IMjGIRHB k (IBOMfffi 1* published every Friday Morning, in Jtilintia htreet, in the while frame building, nearly opposite the Mengel House, lv mvid over. TERMS: 1 f paid in advance or within the 7ear, $2 per annum—ii not jniU ,'ithin the year. S2 50.- No paper discontinued until all ansa "ages are paid-— except at the option of the Editor. A failure to notify a discontinuance wilt be regarded as a new engagement. Adrertistme-att not exceeding a square, (12 lines,) inserted three times lor ¥1 —every sub sequent insertion 25 cents. Longer ones in the same proportion. Each fraction ola square counted as a full square. All adver tisements not specially ordered for a given time will lie continued until forbid. A literal reduction wiil be made to those who advertise by the year. Jul) Printing of all kinds executed neatly and promptly and on reasonable terms. TO THOSE WHO WAST FARMS. A FARM WITIILY THE REACH OP EVERY MAX. THE lUDGWAY FARM COMPANY has made arra..f "acuta by •• 'del, a j) who desire to settle or pure hot can do so. The FarmsCi. : st ofih. -st limestone soil of the most snpet.„. quality - farming, iu a i rapidly improving place, _ntowvicb an exten sive emigration is now {touring. ''lK* property ; is located in Elk County, Pennsylvania, in the j midst of a thriving population of some 10,000. j The climate is perfectly healthy, and the terri | hie plague of the west, fever, is unknown. It | also has an abundance of the beat quality of j Coal and Iron. The price to buy it out i* from $3 to S2O per acte, payable by iusta! nients, to be k>cated at the time of purchasing or a share of 25 acres entitling to locate the same for S3OO, payable $0 per month, or 12$ acres payable $4 per month. Discount for ev eiy sum of SIOO and under, paid in advance, a discount of a percent, will he allowed, and for over SIOO a discount of 10 pet cent In considering the advantages of emigrating to this locality the following arc presented: First—The soil is a rich limestone, capable of raising the heaviest crops, owing to which this settlement, has attained its prevent great prosperity. Second—lt is in tha centre of the groat North West Coal Basin and is destined soon to become one of the greatest business places in the State. It will supply the great Lake 1 market, (according t population and travel 1 the greatest in the Union.) It has five worka -1 hie veins of the best Bituminous Coal, amount ing in the aggregate to over 22 feet, which m ikes 22,000 tons of coal under each acre.— This will make the land of inestimable value. The eminent state geologist, Dr. ChasT. Jackson, of Boston, has made a geological sur vey ol" the land, ami analysed the coal, the iron ore and the limestone. This report, together with m ips, will be furnished t inquirers. Third—Three Railroads are laid out through this property. The Sanbury and Erie Kail road gives us a market lor our coal to the lakes —it runs from Erie to Philadelphia. A large part of this road has lieen finished, and is Bow in running order. A heavy force is now work ing from Erie towards our land in the western direction, the means for the completion of wtticb Ins been raised—it will soon be finished. The Allegheny Valley Railroad connects us with New York, Boston, and Pittsburg. The Venango Road connects us with the West. There are already good Turnpike Roads run ni rg through this property, various other roads have been opened to accommodate tbe emigra tion and settlement which lias already taken place. Xhere is no opportunity equal to it now of fered to the 111.1:1 who wants to provide himself a home iu an easy way, and make a settlement where he can live ii. prosperity and indepen dence iu a climate PERFECTLY HEALTH Y. No case of the fever has ever lieen known to occur in this settlement, it isaiot like goingto j the back woods of the west, among perhaps I intolerant people, where there is 110 society, j churches or schools, where the price of land is ; high, and where the emigrant, after being used j to the healthiest climate in the world, has to ' endure sickness and pain, and jierhaps ruin his ! health and tli t of his family. But here is a | a thriving settlement, having three towns, con taining churches, schools, hotels, stores, saw j mills, grist mills, and every tiling desired.— ■ There is a cash market at hand. The lumber | rtade last year amounted to over two hundred I million feet of lumber. In a short time, ow ing to the coal, it wiii become still more valua ble, as a cumber of iron works and manufac tories will soon be Started; they are at present, tsartingtiiem extensively at Warren. Even for these who do not wish to go there, the pay ments are such that they can easily boy a larin to save their rising families from want in the fu ture, or to gain a competence by the rise which will take place in the value ol lauds. By un outlay scarcely missed, a substant ul provision can lie made. Person* should make early application, ap ply or write to E- Jetfriis. Secretary, No. 135 Walnut Street, below Fifth, Philadelphia.— Letters carefully answered giving lull informa tion. Shai -. >or tract* of land can be bought or secured by letter enclosing the first instalment of live dollars, when the subscriber will be fur nished with books, maps. Jvc. W irrantee Deeds giv-n. Persons can also purchase from our Agents. Route from Philadelphia to Tyrone on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, and thence by- Stage to tlui land. This is a delightful season to visit St, Mary's—the best hotel accommoda tion is aßortled. Enquire for E. 0. Shultz, Esq., the Agent for the property at St. Mary's. June 12, 1857. READ THIS Extra quality Chewing Tolxcco, superior flavored fluvanna Segais, for safe at July, S. CRAMER & Co. CORN SHELLER,FODDER CUTTERS, A N D CO E N MILLS. \\fl' warrant the above Machines to work as YY represented, and if after a fair trial they do not give satisfaction. the purchaser 111 ay rev turn fltum and get his nicney back. Give them a trial, and you will save money, as thoy have not - vet been surpassed, if equalled. DiiC.l'J, IBst>. i LYAIIKE A HARTLEY. _ EVER HART, ASHCOM \ <Xb I" FORWARDING "(OMMISSIftN MERCHANTS—HOPEWELL—FA. The subscribers doing business under tho Ffrjn of Everhart, Asboom *t Co.—are now prepared to store and shipFlonr, Grain, and 1 all kinds oCMrciiundiw, upon reasonable terms. Tlie.v also keep on bauds, Piaster, Fish, Sri , ' Rock Powder, 4e., to,which they invite the st ! :ention of Merchants in the county, and Far i liters. The highest cash prices paid for Flour, ! and Grain, that the Eastern Market. wißatford. JNO. C. EVERh ART, C. W. ASHCOM, JN.O.F. LOWKYj <i. It. BAKNDOLLAR. De-a 20, 1856 JOliMll. AIXEM k CO. SOS. 2 0-4 CHESTSL'T Street, (1 -mik side, Mow H'liter,) PHILADELPHIA, (ThkOloust Wiod-warf Horse, is Tttn Crrv.) MANUr ACTARERS and Wholesale deal ers m Patent Medicine, loads BROOMS, Patent Grovtid, CEDAR- WARE, Warranted not to tkriuk, WOOD cn:l WILLOW- WARE, CURDS, BRUSHES, Ike., of all descriptions Please call and examine our -.'octf Feb. 27, ISs7—zx. To Weep the tenth and gnms healthy.—Uae Bazin's Rose tooth paste, orthe Ba'rn of a Thousand Flowers, with a good brush, all of which can be purchased cheap, at Dr. Har ry's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers