HERMAN'S TINWARE oan't be beat.— ghop is a few doors West of tbe old oHobe Hotel. He is an old and good mc haui), and makes alibis work himself, nnd '.oils cheaper than anybody else. All wbo tfint tinware will save money by calling on iiirn- H** follows uo other business und , ,y S all his attention to making and selling „od, substantial, nud cheap work. May 22, 1857. .TIROONLXAN UREA*"— A Pomade for bttmli the Hair. —highly pertained, supemn- to Yin- French article imported, and for half the ~rice. For dressing Ladies' Haw 4* has no J.iiul. C' V '"K >' a bright glossy- rnppcnrance— p causes Gentlemen's Hair to cwrl in tiie most pnr.il manner. It removes dandruff, always the .lair the appearance of betug flesh Piinipeeed. Price only fltty cents. None , .- liiiie unless signed FKTR'IDGK <Sr CO., Proprietors of the "Balm of a T.iuutand Flowers." For sale "by aM Druggists. f27ouwz. lllp?hicy Maif and Female Semi nary. "T. VJHftiM, A. I?., Principal, at:,. E.'-t*. Maun, Preceptress. ;i 'Johnson, M. A. Williams, Assistants, j l iii- Institution is located in the borough of | |. „ v '-i'?, Bedford county. Pa., noted for its j Pilii'uhiess, ami hoauty of aurroiiudtug scene- It is ID miles from Bedford, and 8 from ; cetebrete.l Hedtord Springs. The building is large and commodious, capd ,.i-: of accommodating 200 students. It is the ~ ;rpese-of all concerned, to spare no pains in miking"his Institution the efficient instrument i .( curing to all in attendance a thorough ed : niiui.aiid also to throw around them the be- j -I influence of morality and religion. T Kit MS AX!) VACATION'S The academic year consis.s of two sessions of T weeks; each session is divided into two r"mis of 11 weeks, but without an intervening atioa. The Summer session will commence the flh day of August next. The Winter -session will commence on the second Thursday !iJanuary, IKSB. Winter vacation, 2 weeks. Summer vacation, 0 weeks. KYI'EXSES PER TERM OF 11 WEEKS. Common English, SI 00 To which will be added for eicb additional higher branch, 80 Creek and Latin,each, 1 50 . m iu, French and Spanish, each, - oo ic.dentals, 50 < FN A MENTAL. 1 iU'lllg, S- 50 nuied crayon and water colors, each, 3 00 aiming in Oil. > 00 lair ami Wax flower*, each, 3 00 •'ellis work, 3 "0 Embroidery, • 50 V >cal music, - lessons per week, 1 "() Music, with use of Piano, 10 00 BOARD. i he price of hoard will oe $1 50 |>cr week; , 1 25 cents will he charged lot fncl und rooms tarnished. GENERAL EXERCISES. Weekly eXi-'-dse* in composition and decla mation by the gentlemen, and composition and i.-clamatioa by- tfo- ladies, wi.l hj required Ihroaghout the entire course. During the 'tan* commencing in August .tdiero w ill IK-a cUes,crg tuijted for t Ivi special In-neflt d' those denigiKug'tu engage in teaching Uom ai.oi Schools. The last days kf car.li session will he devoted To •■V.hiinatioitS; and a* the close of tint year, ihcre'will tie ati annual eic onin itiou nnd exhi bition. The Lyceum Is a literary society ststained by the young gentlemen; the "Ladn# Associa tion" is a simil r one sustain *d bj- the young I .lilies. It is highly important that all Vlui desire to attend the school should be present at the com mencement bi tlie terms, as all tegular classes are then formed. Students will be received, however, at any time, and admitted to web •hisses as they ruay he round iju-.fhk.-d to enter. Slut all will be charged tuition from the cOm lencemciit to the close ol the term, except those who enter for only half a term; amino seduction will he made ler lilstenee, exedpt In e isu of sickness. No one will be ad mined as >1 student who docs not sustain a geed rhAral character. REFERENCES IX FA'NA'A. Mr. John i later. Bedford; lie*'. J.A.Cole ai.in. Air. Jacob B.irud"Har. Kt,aJy Hun; Capt I. A. 51 aim. Licking Creek; Itr. George it B.uadollar, Wood be try; Mr. U. U'. Ashcoru, Hopewell; Mr. G. W. William*, Sc+ietislsirg; Mr. John May, Oeutreville. REFERENCES IN Mil lion. John Nell', Front burg; Mr. Jhn Fotck, - bunaerland; Ker. T. T. McCture, Fllntstonc; Mr. J>iiu Wilson. Khl Town; John Hughes. M. I), Rev. Win Karmrtiaw, Hancock; Mr. Joseph M tun, Clear Spring; IteV. H. N. Si pes, Wa.ih igtoii City, H. C- N. B. Pvrsuii* coming from Cumberland, take tiie Bedford st ige ami slop at CeutrevJHa, Ifom whence they will be conveyed to Rains inrg. _ . .. T. T. MECLUKE. Pres't FILE Kit, Secretary, it linstoirg, Juiy 24, 185. .-4t. LOOk OIT. Ml ARRIVAL of the cars in Bedford yet, .. hieli if they did, it would enhance the value of property.-and Iwingu- w goods on the.xhorf - ' notice; but the stag. s leave our place duly, Mid bv express Ad nil Ferguson has just reeriv ! I lot ol splen lid Shoes, Gaiters ami Oxford fies, Montoes, Prill AIIH-IIS and French Ties v- oiueiis' congress Gaiters. M noeco Boots, en ameled anl Buskin, children's gaiters, light and buck morocco hoots; also ladies' kid slipper*, , id a variety of Mens' Kip, coarse anil calfskin ! hoes. Shoes will he ordered on the shortest j xoiiee. As you are walking up the street, Ami want shoes both iiiee and neit, Gall up on Juliana Street, Where Ferguson has all complete. July 21, 1857. Win. Shafer, MERCHANT TAILOR, I'll MINIfES to carry on the above business -a all its branches, at his old stand in Juliana street, and is prepared to accommodate all who liny lav->r him with their custom, on reasonable w as. We constantly keeps on hand a large as irtnient of ready made clothing of a good and •substantial qualitv. And, having in store a clinic- seleetion of clothx. cassimeres, vestiugs, •hilling*. Jve.., 4-c-. he invites all in want fo 'lolhing to give him a call, as ho feels confide . •ui please all who do so. July 24, 's.nt LIST MTKft ALL persiins knowing themselves indebted to the uodertigninl, will please call immediately, and attend to the |*yinent of their accounts, ei*-ci-jUv those having unsettled book urooiints. '1 hose who neglect or refuse to attend to this iv ice, will be compelled to pay costs. MILLER it CON LEY. Schclisburg, July 24, 1857-Gi. TPHK Rev. C- L. Burnett, while laboring as I a Missionary in Southern Asia, discovered a simple and certain cure for Consumption, .Asth ma bronchitis, Couch i. Colds, Ntrains Dtbilitg, and all impurities Of the Bfool; also, an easy and effectual mode of inhaling the Heat . Ac tuated by a desire to benefit his suffering lel- Iviws, he will cheerfully solid the Recipe (free) to suoh as desire it, with full and explicit di rections for preparing and successfully using the Medicine. Address UF.V. C. S. BURNETT, 831, Broadway, N. Y.City. July St, 1857,-Sin. B .tzins and Lubins Extracts for the Handker chief, (lologne Water, ic., at Dr. Harry'a BEDFORD MACHINE SHOP. THE undersigned respectfully announces to ! the farmers ol Bedford ami adjoining counties, ! and the public in general, that he is still matiu- : factoring, and has en hand at his shop in Bed- j ford, a large assortment of Farming Utensils,! which includes the different kind of Threshing • Machines, as fblloWxt His well known and ele- ■ gaut Four-llorsc-Power Tumbling-Shaft and ! Strap Power Machines, Two-Horse Powers, ' and his highly improved and very convenient j Tumblin . -Sliaft and Strap-Power Machine.— This Macliine took the first premium at our last county Fair. Onr fonr-horse-linnhlinz sha*' machine is made to stand in the t ro flocr ' < same as the snap machine, or othet w s"_ to suit jiurchasers. Tiie cylinders are di iven by one single bevel wheel. All the above ma chines can be h*d with the latest Improved Straw Shakers, (far superior to Pierpont's Pat ent Shaker, ant at a less price, and not so like- 1 !y to get out of order) or without shaker, if de- | sired. ALSO, a superior article of Fanning Mills, i cultivators, (a new nud complete article for j farming corn and seeding in wheat) Hay Rake* | cutting Boxes, and double and single shovel , Ploughs. Morses, Grain, Lumber, and all kinds of trade taken in exchange for Machines. Al! kinds of Repairing it Machines and other farming utensils done on the most reasonable terms, of the best matt-rials, and at the very shortest notice. All work wan-ante! to give satisfaction. Farmers, this is the time (or you to have your own machine, when wheat is li'gh. Give me a call, and 1 will give von u bargain. PET Ell H. SHIRES. Machinist. Bedford, June 2G, 185".-4 in. BEDFORD SPRING. THIS property lias, during tbe last year, pas sed into the hands of a company, who, in ad dition to the former buildings, have erected a handsome and commodious hotel building and two spacious bath-houses, and have ornament ed and improved the grounds. The Hotel Buildings will be opened for the reception ol visitor* on tbe 10th of June, and kept open j until the Ist of October. Passengers from Bal- j tiutorc or Philadelphia reach the Springs in one ; day. via Pennsylvania Railroad, the comple tion of the Broad Top Railroad leaving hut twenty miles of staging over a line road. .Mr. tt'iLLAgp. formerly of Washington City, and recently of the Burnet House, Cincinnati, will superintend the Hotel. To invalids, generally, tbe Bedford waters, in connection with the mountain air, are perhaps more highly benefi cial than anv others in the Union. P. GOSSLEK, President Bedford Springs Company. June 12, 1857. SURYOtK & SMITH, CIIAMBERSBFRC, PA., BOOKSELLERS ami STATIONERS, ami Dealers in .Music and Musical Instruments. Our stock consists of Books, Stationery, Mu sic. Musical Instruments, Wall papers, Blinds, French, German an 1 American Lithographs and steel engravings, gilt mouldings for frames etc., etc., wholesale and retail. l)r. B. I' • Horry is our agent for Bedford, and ail orlsrc given him will he promptly attended to. March 7, 1857. RESOLUTION Proposing Araendmeuts to the Con slitution of the Commonwealth. Rewire l by the Senate and House of Represeii latirei! of Hit Commonwealth of Pemmylnmia in General Assembly nut: That the following amendments are proposed to the constitution j ol the commonwealth, in accordance with the i provisions of the tenth article tliereof. FIRST AMENDMENT. I There shall IK- an additional article to Sai 1 ' constitution to lie designated as article eleven, | as ,'(.flows: — ARTIC .K XI. OF PUIiLHJ DKKTS. SUCTION 1. The State may contract debts, to supply east)at deficit* uc failures in reveuues, or to meet expenses nik otherwise provided lor: hnt tin- aggregate MR-en ut ot sack debt* direct apd contingent', Whether conl raoted by virtue of eite or more acts Of the general assembly, or id different periodh Of time, sliaU never exceed seven hundred and Ffty thousand dollars, artd the money arising frotu the ore.itiou of sttfch debts, shall lie applied to the purpose for which it was obtained, or o repay the debts so cou tracted, and *.n 110 other purpose whatever SKCTIO* 2. In addition to the aUivr limited power, the State uiay contract debts to repel invasion, suppress insurrection, defend the State in war. r to rtsfeem the present out standing indebtedness of the State; hnt the money arising from the contracting of >tch debts! shall b ■ applied to the purpose for which it was raised, or to repay such debts, and to no utlieT purpoau wiiatever. Srorios 3. Except the debts above specified in sections one and tw oof this article, no debt whatever shall be created by, or ou be I nil t' of the State. Smorion 1. To provide tor the payment of the |treaei.i debt, and any additional debt Contracted as aforesaid, the legislature shall, at its tirst session, alter the adoption of this amendment, create a sinking fund, which shall be sufficient to pay the accruing interest on such debt, and annually t reduce the principal thereof by a sum Hoi less than two hundred and Ufty thous and dollars; which sinking ftnid shall consist of the u t annual income of the public works,from time p'tiuie owned by the State, or the pro ceeds of the sale or the same, or any part there of and of the income or proceeds of sale of stocks owned by the State, together with other funds, Or resources, t hat may be designated t>y law. The said sinking fund may be increased, from time to time, by asstgningit to any part ot the taxes, or other rereuues of the State, not required for the ordinary and current expenses of government, and uulrss in case of war, inva sion or insurrection, no part of the said sinking fund shall be used or applied otherwise than in I extiuguismueut ot the public debt, until tle amountof such debt is reduced below the sum of five millions ol" dollars. SECTION 5. The credit of the commonwealth shall net iu any manner, prevent, be pledged, or leaned to, any individual, company, corpora tion 01 association; nor shall the common wealth hereafter become a joint owner, or stock holder, iu any company, association or corpora- NEC, ti, The commonwealth shall not assume the debt,or any part thereof, of any county, city, borough, or township or of any corporation or association; unless such debt sha'l have been contracted to enable the State to repel invasion, suppress domestic insurrection, defend itself in time of war, or to assist the State in tin dis charge of any portion of its present indebted ne.Hs. Stsc. 7. The Legislature shall not authorize any counts,city, borough, township, or incor porated district, bv virtue of a vote of its citi zens or otherwise, to become a stockholder in any company, association or corporation; or to obtain money for, or loan Hs Credit to. any cor ooratiou. association, iustitntiou or party. PECO!fI> AMENDMENT. There shall le 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-tenth of its population, (either to form a new county, *r otherwise,) without the express assent of sncb county, by.a vote of the electors tln-reof, nor shall any new county bo es tablished, containing less than four hundred square miles. THIRD AMENDMENT. From section two of the first article of the con stitution, strike out the words, "o/ the cilyof ill. Willi i. IIJ.. Jpi.UH-.lWip.Hi I. .11 JJ , . ,J 1 ' ■ V... . --J BEDFORD iNRUIRER AND CHRONICLE. t Phlakelphia and each county respecticely," from section five same article, strike out Ue words, "of Philadelphia and of the sttcrul counties;" and from seection seven, in sarttu article, strike out thewords, • neither the cily of Phila delphia nor ray;"' and insert in lieu thereof, the wonts, "and m>;" and strike out section tour, same article and in lieu thereof, insert the fol lowing: SEO.. 4 In the year one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-four, and every seventh year thereafter representatives to the number of one hundred shall be apportioned and distributed equally throughout the State, by districts, ill proportion to the taxable inhabitants thereof; except that any county containing at least three thousand live hundred taxables, may be allowed a separate representation; but no more than three counties shall be joined, nud uo county shall be divided in the formation of a district. Any city having asutiioieut number of taxables to entitle it to at least two representatives, shall have a separate representation assigued it, and shall be divided into convenient districts of con tiguous territory, of equal taxable population as nearus may be, each of which districts shall elect one representative." At the end of section seven, same article, In sert these 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 lie divided in tjhe formation thereof." The Legislature, at its first session, after the ! adoption of this amendment, shall divide the i city of Philadelphia into senatorial and repre- • .•tentative districts, in the manner above pmvi- I ded; such districts t> remain unchanged until j the apportionment ill the jour one thousand eight hundred and sixty four. FOURTH AMENDMENT. Th -re shall be an additional section to the j tlrst article of the said constitution, wbieb shall j be numbered and read as follows: "Six-, tit). The Legislature shall have the j power to alter, revoke, or annul any charter! of incorporation, hereafter conferred, by, or . under, any rpecial, or general law, whenever in j their opinion it may be injurious to tbe citizens I of tbe commonwealth: in such manner, how v er, that no injustice shall be done to the corpo rator." fx SEHATE, March 27,1857, Rewired. That this resolution pass. On tbe first amendment, yeas 24, nays 7; on the second amendment, yeas 25, nays 3; on the third amend ment, yeas 24, nays 4; on the fourth amendment yeas 23, nays 4. (Extract lroui the Journal.] GEO. W\ IIAMEIiSLY, Clerk. LN THK IIOUSK OF KEPBKSKXTATIVF.S., April 211, 1857. Rewired, That tiiis resolution pass. Ou the i first amendment, yeas 78, liavu 12; on the sec- I ond amendment, yeass7, nays 34; on the third : amendment, yeas 72, nays 22, oil the fourth ! amendment.yens 83, nays 7. (Extract from the Journal.] JACOB ZKJGLEK, Clerk. i Filed in Secretary's olflce, May 2. 1857. A. G. CURTIN. Secretary of the Commonwealth. SECRETARY'S OFFICE. lUi-risburg, June 2, 1857. Pennsylvania at: I do certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of Hie original "Resolu tion proposing amendments to the constitution of the commonwealth," with the vote in each branch of the Legislature upon the tinal pas sage thereof, as -appears from the originals on tile in this ollice. in testimony whereof 1 have hereun j [t. S.| Kl .[ ,„y iianit and caused to lie athx jed tbe seal f the Secretary's Ollice, the day i and vear above written. A.G. CUKTIN, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Is THE SENATE, March 27, 1857. | The prcjmeing amendment.. Krtlic coustitution of tie corunionwealtb being under ! consideration, on the question, Will the Senate agree to the first amend i ne'ut.' The veas and Mays were taken agreeably to ! the provisions ol the const itution, ami Were as ' follows, viz: y eus Messrs. Brewer, Br->Wu, Coney, EJy, | Evaus, Fetter Fieuuikcji, Ft iz.tr, Ingram, Jor dan, KiUing-r, Kuox Lauhach, Lewis, Myer, ! Scoti,-Id. Sellers, Shaman, M.-c-ht, Strauh, ! Welsh, Wriget and T iggeit. Speaker-**. | Nays—Messrs. Crabn. Oresswell. Finney, Gregg. Harris, Penrose and .-v.ul.ier—o. ! So the question was 1 tci iuiiivd in the aflir t mative. On the question. Will tile Senate agree to rhe second amend ment! . ... The VIMS and nays were taken agreeably to the provisions of the constitution, and were as follows, viz: Yo;is Messrs. Brewer, Browne, Cleats well, Elv Evans, Fetter. Finney, Fleuaiken, Ingram, Jordau, Krt<, Lauback, Lewis, Slyer, Sellers, Shuman, Souther,Steele, Sir.uih, Welsli, M il kins, Wright and Taggart, Speaker- 23. Nays— Messrs. Cotfey, OraNi. t razor, Gregg, Harris. Kiliingor, Penrose and -Scolie.ld 8. So the question wax determine 1 iu the affir mative. On the question, Will the Senate agree to the third amend mcnt I , ... The y-.iß and nays ware taken agreeably to the provisions of the constitution, an l were as follows, viz: Yeas Messrs. Brewer, Browne. Grabh, Cress well, Elv, Evans, Eleiiniken. Frazer, Ingram, Jordan. KdUinger, Knox, Luabach, Lewis, My er Scoflehl, Sellers, Shuman. Souther. Stee'e, Striub Welsh, Wilkin* and Wright— 24. Nays-Messrs. Coffey, Gregg, Harris and l'eurost —4. So the question was determined in the affir mative On the qnestton, Will the Senate agree to the foujth amend ment? The ve ts and nays were taken, Agreeably to the provisions ol the constitution, and were as follows, viz: „ . Yeas Messrs. Brewer.Browne, Coßey, Cress well, Ely. Evans, FleuHtken, Frazer, Ingram, Kit linger, Knox, Lauhaeh. Lewis, Myer, Sco tield, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Steele, Straub, Welsh, Wilkin* ami Wright.—23. Nays— Messrs. Grabb, Finney, Jordan and Penrose —I. . So the question was determined in the affir mative. LV TII R HOUSE OP REPBESKNTXTIVES. .April S'd, 1857. The resolution proposing amendments to the constitution of the commonwealth being under consideration, . On the question, AYiHtbe lionse agree to the first amendment! TbCyeas and nays were taken, agreeably to thd prsxigions of the eoestitution, and were as follows, vix: Yeas Messrs. Anderson, Arthur, Back house, Ball, Beck, Bishop, Bower, Brown, Cal houn Campbell. Oltaso, Cleaver, Crawford, Uickev, Ent, Eystor, Fauaold. Foster, Gibho nev Gihlea, Hamel, Harper, Ileins. Heist-rnl, Hill', Hillegas, lloffinan, (Berks) linbrie, lunes. Jacobs.Johna, Jenkins, Johnston, Kauffmun, Ki rr. Knight, i.eisenring, Loug.iker. Liivett, Manear, Muuglc, M.Oahuont, M'llvuin, Maor, head, Mussleuian. M unwiia, Nichols, Nicholson, Jlunnemacher, Pearson, Peters, Petrilron, l'ow nall. Purcell, Ramsey, (Phiiadolphia) Ramsey (York) Reed, Kearner, Roberts, Kupp, Nlrnw, Sloan. Smith, (Cambria) Smith, (Centre) Ste venson, ToLn. Vail, Vanvoohris, \ ickers, Voeghley, Walter, Westbrook, Wharton, M il litton, Witherow. Wright, aud Getz— Spe'ikcr—7B. Navs--Messrs. Backus, Benson. Dock, Hme, Hamilton, Hancock. Hoffman, (Lebanon) Le- Im, Strutbers, Thorn, Warner, Wiutrode—l2. So the question was determined in the affir mative. Ou the question, Wilittu II mso to the gacona amena mo!l I, , ,i The yeas and nays were taken agr ee.tbly to the provisions ofllie constitution, and were as fol - lows, viz: Yeas—Messrs. Anderson, Backhouse. Uower^ Beck, 8011, Calhoun, Campbell, Cart), Ent, Fau.sold, Foster, GiMea, Hainel, Harper, Heius : lieistaud, Mi Hugos Housekei por, Hotfmwi, (Berks) Inibrie, lories, Jenkins, Johnston, Johns, KantFiniiu,Kuiglit, Leiseiiriug, Lougak.r, Lovett, Maueur, M'llvain, Moorhead, Mussel man, Mangle, Nichols, Nicholson, Nonetnach -r, P*teis, Pearson, Fotriken, Pownall, Purcell, Itamsey,(Philadelphia) Kanisev, (York) Rea rner, Kupp, Roberts, Shaw, Sloan, Tolan, Vail, Voeghley, Walter, WAstbrook- W barton, Zim ■ueruiau, aud Geta, Speaker-—b 7 . Nays--Messrs. Arthur, Augustine, Backus, Benson, Bishop. Brown, Chase, Cleaver, Craw ford, Evster, Gibboney, Hamilton, Hancock, Hill, Htne, Hoffman, [Lebanon,) Jacobs, Kerr, la*bo, M'Calmont, Munima, Reed, Smith, (Con tro) Smith, (Cambria) Stevenson. Struthers, Tliurti, Vanvoorhis, Viekets, Wagotiseiler, Warner, Wlntrode and Wright—34. So the question was determined in the alhr titslive; On thcqttestion, AY iil the House agree to the thirl amendment? l'he yeas and nays Were taken agroealily to the provisions oi the constitution, and were as follows, viz; Yeas— Messrs. Anderson, Backhouse, Beck, Ball, Benson, Bower, Brown, Cal houn, Cleaver, Campbell, Chase, Crawford, Dickey, Kyster, Est, Rausold, Foster, Gib boney, ilainol, Hoius, Harper, Heistaud, Hill, Hillegas. Housekeeper, llofLuau, (Lebanon,) Hoffman, (Berks,) limes, Imbrie .Jacobs, Johus, Johnaton, Kauffuiau, Kerr, Lebo, Longaker, Lovetl, Mannar, Alaugle, M'Cahuout, Moorhead, Mauitua,Masseluicii f Nichols, Nicholson, Nubneniacher, l'etri ken, Pearson, Peters, Pownall, l'urcell, Ramsey, (York,) Reamer, Heed, llupp, Shaw, Sloan, Smith, (Cstnbria,) fcmitb, (Centre,, Stevnesou, Tolan, V ail, V snvoor his, Vickors, Voeghley, Wagonseller, VVest braok, Williston, Witherow, Wright, Ziui uiertnan and Cetz, Sptuktr— i '!■ Nays— Messrs. Arthur, Augustine, Bac kus, Bishop,Carty, Dock, Gildea, Hamilton, Hancock, lline, Jeukins, Knight, Leiscn ring, M'llvaine, Ramsey, ( Philadelphia,) Roberts, Struthers, Thorn, Walter, Warner, Wharton, aud Wiutrode —22. So the questiou wss determined in the af firmative. On the question, Will the house agree to the fourth amend- j inou t ? 'l'he yeas and nays were taken agreeably i to the provisions of the Cuustitusion, and | were as follows, viz : Yeas—Anderson, Arthur, Backhouse, Backus, Bell, Beck, Bensor, Bishop, Bow er, Biovru, Calhoun. Campbell, Chase,' Clea ver, Crawford, Curly, Hickoy, But, Kyster, Fau*otd, Foster, Gibboney, C ildea, llauiel, Harper, Ileitis, Hei.statid, llill, Hillogas, lloffiuio, (Berks,) Hoffman, (fjebanon.) Housekeeper, Imbrie, Innc.s, Jacobs, Jen kins, Johns, Johnston, Kaufman, Kerr, Lebo, Leisouring, Longaker, Lovett, Ma near, Mangle, M'Caloiont, M'llvain, Mutu lUß, Mussejman, Nichols, Nicholson, Nun ueuiacher, Pearson, Peters, Perriken, l'ow nail. Purccll, Ramsey, (Philadelphia,) Ram sey, (York,) Reamer, lteed, Roberts, Hupp, Shaw, Sloau, Smith, (Cambria,) Smith, (Cen tre,) Stevenson, Tolan, Vail, V anvoorhis, Viekers, Voeghley, Warner, Wagonseller, Walter, Westbrook, Wharton, Williston, Witherow, Zitniuerutiut, aud Gefz, Speaker, —458. Jtays—Messrs. Doak. Hamilton,Hancock, St lathers, Thorn, \\ intrude, uuJ Wright. 7. So the question was determined in the affirmative. • SKPHKTAV'S OFFICE. H.vKttiauitt t, June -1-2, 1857. Pennsylvania, ss : I do certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy <>f the ''leas au 1 "Nays" taken on the tesoiutioti propo sing amendments to lito Cumstitution of the 1 Commonwealth, as the sauie appears on the Journals ot the two Houses of the General Assembly of this Commonwealth for the swsiou of 1857. Witness my hand and the seal ; < L " " S 'l of said office," this twenty-second ; day of June, one thousand eight hundred i and fifty seven. A. G. CHUTIN, Secretary of Ike Commonwealth. I July 10, ISS7.-3ui mi BXQTIMiT I MLJEJJEI** IIAS* JUST RKt EIVKH THE most attractive assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ever offered to the people of Bedford. In rhettftne* t, elegance and variety., his stock ciitino.. tie sur|iassed. It consists in part of CLOTH* 4\D CtSSIMF.RES, Vestings, of every de scription , Linen (iutsls, Jeans, Denims, Drillings, White and Brown Muslins, and Gentleiuao's Fut nisliiiig Goods genenlly- DUKSS SILK.S, Figured, plain ,and fancy Silks, Silk Tissue, Chalii do l.aines, Barege de l.aines, Plain Plaid and Striped Lawns, Z imartine Cloth, Crolleau et Devilie. Wool De laines and a great variety of Plaii and Fawy Prints, Kid. Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves, Needle Worked Colors, under Sleeves, Handker chiefs, Scarfs, Edgings and Insertings, Frin ges, Ribbons and Dress Trimmings, fcc. fcc. in great variety. Moire Antique Mantillas, latest Style. BOOTS AMD SHOES, l adies Dress Gaiters and Fancy Shoes, Mis ses' Shoes, Gentlemen's Gaiters, Boys Shoes, Ac. A general assortment of <lueenwarc :ul Hardware. A now and large stock of FRESH GROCERIES, &c. Ac. tke. (py-'Perxons attending Court, next week, arc invited to call end examine this excellent aqd cheap Mock of Goods. Great pleasure will be taken in exhibiting thetu. May 1, 1857. SIX CENTS REWARD. RAN A WAY from the suliscrilier, on the 23d ult., JoiiX FKNEL, an apprentice to the Farming business. All persons are cautioned against harboring ur Hutting said boy. as lam determined t< pay n- <l<-bts of his contracting. , ISAAC F. GROVE. W. ProvidouCti 'July 31, ls>7.-c. - IT hUS W ORKED MIRACLES'. j THAT ALL TUB BALD AND GKAY can he restored perfectly to original gowth. and color so fur as their locks are concerned does not admit ol doubt! liesidea, it w '" Chrc every possible disease of the scalp. whether developed as dandriilFltChing or in the shape of cutaneous eruptions—even scald-head— and in no possibl • case will it fail of curing as it by inagic, nervotis or periodical head-ache, and if used twice a week by the young reglarly, it will preserve th** color, and keep the Imir from hil ling. to any imaginable age. Head and Judge. ! .Millford, Worcester Co., Mass., Nov. 185-r. PKOF. O. J. WOOD—Dear Sir : I tike j pleasure in bearing voluntary testimony to th<- j magic ctb-cts of your wonderful Hair Kestorn-i live. As far back as 1830, iny hair commen ced failing oil', until the ton of nr. scalp be came bald and smooth as glass, and it has con tinued to (ail for a great many years, notwith standing i have used many celebrated prepaia tioss for restoration. Seeing your advertise ment, I was induced to give your article a trial, ami to my utter astonishment, found, alter a few applications, that my hair became firmly set, and assumed a glossy and beautiful appeal - ance; and by tire time 1 bad uso*t a quart bot tle, uiy bald head was covered over with a j young and vigorous growth of hair, which is LOW tlroui one to two inches in length, and grow ing fast. Yours truly, HENRY GOODRICH. Cn .rzkstows, Mass.. Aug. it, 18u5. Gents: —Nothing but a duty and sympathy that I feel to coiumitnicate to others that are afflicted as 1 have been, would induce ne to give this public acknowledgment ol the benefit I have received from Prof. Wood's Hair Ites torative When I first cvmnieticed using it, my hair was quite gray, and in apots entirely hild. I have now used the Restorative about ; live months, and my hair is entirely changed to ' its original color, brow u, and the new hair is over three inches in length on the spots where it was hald. I have also been much gr ilith-d at the heahby uioistuie and vigor of the hair, which b-'fore was dry, and it has ceased to ; come out as formerly, i Respectfully yours. Ac., Mrs. It. A. STODDARD. From Mrs. 1 "galls, a well known nurse in I Boston. Boson Oct. IWtli, 1855. ! (i rvTS At your request, and being so ' highly pleased with the effects of the Restora tive, 1 am tree Vo state that niv hair h.td be : cotue quite thin, ami entirely ivkite. 1 have ! for the last five years hcen In the habit of using ■ die, bnt hearing of the extraordinary effects of i this article, 1 was induced to try it. My haii has been restored to its original thickness. and i also to its former color, which is light brown. A'ours respectfully. Mrs. INGALLS. ! The following is from the Pastor of the Or : tuodov Glittrch, Brooklietd. UituoKi'ii i-n. Mass.. Jan. 12, 1852. Prof. Woon—Dear Sir— Having made trial ol your Hair Restorative, it gives mo pleasure lo say, that its effects liaVe been excellent ill | removing inflammation, dandruti, and a ouu ! constant tendency to itching, with which i I have been troubled from my childhood, and has also restored the hair, which was becom irg gray, to its original color; i have used no ! other article, with anything like the same pleasure or profit. Your*, truly, J. K. BRAGG. [From the Jerttet/ City Tttetraph.) WHAT IS IT FOB—THIS WOOD'S H.MR Rusro- R vrivx?— laa question asked daily by hundreds. We answer without hesitation or fear of con tradiction. that it is the only article known which will do all it (iroiWisea tbf the human hair. It >rill renew it* growth—it u-itt hto/i it* fulling—it v ill rr*tare it* natural color ! It is not a Hair Dye, but a speedy ahd efficacious Restorative. O.J. WOOD A CO., Proprietors. 912 Broad way, N. Y., and 114 Market street, St. Louis, M. For sale by Dr. B. F. Harry, and Druggists, generally. July 10, 1861. A Great Arrival of sphino GOODS. THE undersigned lias just returned from tlie Eastern Cities With a large stock of Spring Goods; and is no A- exhibiting at c iiu tr MIH;, a general Assortment of New Style of Spri"" Goods, comprising Ladies Dress (foiKls. part. Ducat, Crocovella, Chalii. Fancy and Plain De I.,line, Brilliants, Lawns and Cali coes, etc., etc. Gentlemen and Boys Mr ear, Casaimrrea, Cas sinetts, Canton Cloth, Shepherd Checks, Cot toliadeX, etc., et. Boots, Shoes, tJats, B-mn-ts, Woolen and Rag Carpet*, Floot Oil Cloth. Syrup Molasses, White and Brown sugars, (Jreen ami Black Teas, Groceries ot all kinds, Qneensware, Tubs, buckets, Bro us, etc., Hardware, Sho vels, Forns. Hoes, Knives and Forks, Spoons, etc., attd al'. articles usually kept in Stores. All kinds of produce takeu in exceauge The undersigned will sell cheap for ru*k or produce, and hopes by fair dealing to receive his usual share of patronage. G. W. KL'PP. Bedford. April 10. 1857. JOHN It. ALLEN v (•, A 'OS. betuu- Water,) PHILADELPHIA (TIIK.OI.DF.ST WeoD-waax HOCSK, IX TIIIICITV.) \ FANCFACTAKEKS and Wholesale deai- JTI. era in Patent Medicine, mad ) BROOMS, Patent Gloved CEDAR-WARE, Warranted not to shrink, WOOD ami WILLOW-WARE, CORDS, BRUSHES, Re., of all descriptions. Please call and examine our stock. Feb. 27, 1857.-z/.. SUM M KR ARRANGKM KNT.—Huntingdon ami Broadlop R. R., On and after Mon day . March 2d, 1857, two passenger trains a day each way, {except Sunday.) will run be tween Hopewell and Huntingdon. Leaves Hopewell at 12 15 P. .M., ami bib P.M. Arrives at Hopewell at !> 40 A. M., aud 540 P. M. Conneothig at Huntingdon with trains lor East and West on Pent a. R. R. Til OS. T. WEEK MAN. Snpt. Huntingdon, Feb. 2ti, 1857. HEW F 1 K 11 IIOPEWELIIJ. THE juhscriliers trading and doing business under- Tie firm of Baindollur, Lowrv, Jt Co., w ouldWuSfieelfuliy inform their friends, amt the public generally, that they have opened at the above place, and sre daily receiving a large stock of Merchandise, consisting in part of Muslim, Ticking, Osonliergs, Drills, Caasiutetes Sattiretts, Clotlis. Flannels, Delanes. Pretseh Merinos, Silks, Calicos. Hats mid Caps, Hard ware. Queeuswane, Boots and Shier, Groceries of ail descriptions. Also a large axaortuicnt of Ready made Clothing, all of which will be sold upon as short profits as can be had in the comu tv. G. R BARNDOLLAR, JOIINF. LOWRY. JOHN C. EVER HART, C. IV. ASIICUM, Dec. 25, 1856. t targhea ssortment ot ll.iir. Tooth, and Cloth al.briu.es just received, at Dr Harry's. mm OF FLUUIt AND qttAliy. The following statement will show the prices of Flout and Grain at the several places men tioned at our latest dates. Flour. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Phi!ad'#, $7 <Mi 17 7 W Nek Torlt, * 7.0f 1" Boston, 7, Of m 'V Baltimore, 7.145 170 ** 'j* Richmond, 750 H*> hi f> Georgetown, 750 IWI B<s of Alexandria, 750 100 85 Buffalo. 7 (s 170 B*> Cleveland, 7 Of I7< 8" Cincinnati, 7 (hi 170 hf Louisville, 7 'i'j 170 DO u l St. Lotila, 7 Of 150 85 Of New Orleans. 7 25 150 85 bo Pittsburg. 700 H) "• 05 Kochesler, 7Of 150 SO Albany; 7 00 Iff AO Of 4 Medifhif that St re r Debili'mw. Dlt. SASFORIT* INVKifIIIATOR, OR LIVER REMEDY HAS ALL TUB GOOD QUALITIES OP A PURGATIVE medicine, answering the purposes of any Cathartic without the debilita ting effects experienced from most purgatives. It acts slow!., and gently, but stlrdy, moving the bowels to carry off all the secreted matter, at the Mime time, stimulating the Liver to a ]>ro[M-r !>• rtoriuance of its functions. The J nvigorator cures Sick Headache. Take one or two tcaspoousful at each attack ami it will soon disappear. For an overloaded stom ach, or when torsi rises or sours, take the In vigorator alter eating,and it will trot prove dis agreeable or oppressive. For Heartburn, Pal pitation, or Difficult Breathing take i tea-spoon ful once or twieo daily. For Loss of Apjsdite, Languor or Litrtlessrtess, the medicine is inval uable. It will restore the appetite and make the food digest wi 11. Nightmare, take a tea spoonful on retiring, and the demons of dream land will all be fairies. Alter eating a hearty dinner, take a dose of I nvigorator and it will relieve all oppression or fullnesv. The J nvig orator is a Liver Remedy of unequalled virtue, acting directly on tout organ, curing Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Billions Attacks, Dysentery, Piles Worms, and all Female OJstrudHons, for which it has uo equal. We know there is nothing uoW beforu the , American public. prepared with such skill by a scientific man. particularly for diseases of the i Liver, aa Dr. Saudlord's 1 nvigorator, or Liver Remedy. It lias attained a reputation second | to no other article in the world, simply because !it r**>'t.son its own merit. To convince ali by trial that it Is all its proprietors elaim it to be, if any of our readers are suffering front sncli disease* as ate described in Dr. Sandford's ad vertisement. we know ol uo remedy that will so surely cure them as the fnvrgurator. * There has lately been brought to our notice ! a medicine that sreltis to possess wonderful. ! curative aud IliMliug propcrrb s in diseases of i Liver, Stomach and Dig *sf ire Organs. It e-iine I to us with So many testimonials in its favor ' that we have noted its effects in some of the j worst cases of continual debility, caused by de ; ranged liver, and in every instance the effect was to relieve or give a |?rnbinent cum. Dr. Sandford's Invig-rator, or Liver Remedy is what We refer to. We always have lu-etl Credu lous about cures by patent medicines, but we are convinced that this medicine, for lamily i use, is not overrated by tin* host of reodiMuieu- I dations it ha*. Our advice is: for all troubled i with I or Bowel Complaint, |to get a Ixittlc and try it; our word for it, relief I will be experienced Biwscxc,* TO THK I.wsubs WHO use Dr. j Swudfurd'E Inviguiutor, lor it will relieve T IK-MI oi tlu-ir pains as soon as it is taken ii.to their stomach. Pain ami misery cannot exist wh.ne the InvigoraMr U used, lor it Will as surely drive them away, as daylight will banish dark- , ties a, ol' this there can be no doubt to tlntse who try it, for It carries eoovictldn with evety dose taken. Atio'hei evidence is the thou sands ofcertifiii.itesfrom those who ilse it or have been cured by it Try one bottle, ir it does not benefit, tbeh we are mistaken. For sale by Dr. B. F. Harry, and Druggist's generally. SAXFOttD h CO., Proprietors, 345 Broad- Wav. New Fork. j it!y 10, 1857. 25 WITNESSES or, THK POIGBR t:o.\ I lit T:K H. John S. Dye i 3 the Author, Who has I ad 10 years experience as a Bank . er and Publisher, and Au.'hoi A erie* i\f Lecture* it the Broadway K/I Tabernacle, ft) when, for To successive nights over C3* - 50,000 People _£g Greeted hint With Rounds of Applause, while he exhibited the manner in which thorn* to terleltefk execute their Frauds, and the .2 Surest and Shortest Means of Detecting thetu ! G The Bank Sote Eugrartr* tiit say thai \r it the %rtutt\t Judge of Paper Money it nut- S/~< RE4TEST DISCOVERT OP OvJ (he l'rencut fruturj tar § Detecting Couuterfrit Rank Nol<% Describing every Genuine Bill in Exis -5_ tence. and txhihftlng at a glance every Counterfeit in Circulation-! r* Arranged soadniirahly, that REFERENCE "is EASY and DETECTION dts-rwrvsteoi a, - EC?" No index to examine! No pages to §to hunt up! But so simplified and arrang .2 I'd, that the Merchant, Banker, and Hu sines* Man cau see all ad a Glatu-e. I—i _____ § Englitk, French aid German. --Thus Each may read the same in ° his own Native Tongue, . Most Perfect Bank .\ote List § Published. pa Also ft List of fc* All the Private Bankers in America. ™ A Cotnpleto Summary of the FIX.SXCE of El KOPK AND Axe ate A will In- published in 3" each edition, together with nil (lie important NEWS OF THE DAY. Also .1 SERIES (IF TJL&S Q From an Old Manuscript found iw (bo East. _ tt tnrilishi s (he Most Complete History of ORIENTAL LITE, £3 Describing The Most Tefylexlng Positions in Which the Ladies and Gentlenhen of that Q Country hive been s often found. These Stories will continue throitghont (he whole year, and will prove the Most Enlettaining ever ottered to the Pnhlie. K7* Furnished Weekly to Subscribers only, at $1 a year. All letters must be ad dressed to JOll% S. DTK- Vlraker, Publislier ami Proprietor, 70 1V..11 Street, April '24, lit >7-a/.. New York. To keep the teeth and gums healthv.—Ue Basin's Rose tooth paste, orfhc Balm of a Thousand Flowers, with a good brush.Mil of which can he purchased cheap, at Dr. /lur ry's. WALL and BLIND PAPER.—Dr. B. F. Harry is our agent for this necessary article. By calling at his store, our patrons will see samples of our pajiers. We have made our spring selection* with ixnchcare, and think we eaiiuot fail to please. SHttroCK A SMITH. Chambenburj, ilsrch, 7 1857. ni!U\l|tllliilU IMItLli I -i published erou Vrulnv .Moruing, iu Juliana .Slf -.-r, in' thn : while frame building, nearly opposite tbe Mengei HoUSC, by lUVIU OVEC, TERMS : 11 paid in advance or within tiff pear, $j \ & anuuiu—il not paid ilbin Ike year, $2 6<i |No paper discontinued u..tit all ar.su-ages r<f . at the option of tile editor—i | A failure to notify a disuouliuuaucc wilt be j ivgsrded as a now engagement. .liurrrlltrmttih not rtrndiug a square, <1? ; hue*.) inserted three time* for $! every sub sequent Insertion j.) Cents. ].ouger ones u. (ii Mine proportion. K.icli friction of a | square counted as a 101 l square. Alt miver (is.'meitls npt specially ordered for a given . Utile will lie continued until forbid. A liberal j reditWion i|| be made to those who adrerfiae try the yew. Jot Printing of all hinds executed neatly ; and promptly and on reasonable terms. TO THOSE WHO WANT FAH*S. I A FARM WIWLY THE REACH Of EVERY MAX. , TUB KIPUWAY FAK.M COMPANY ha* 1 made urrn..r "avMi by 'i|eh all who def.de to ; settle or pure w a liol can do so. The Kurutsc.. ofth. •[ limestone soil ! of the most sti|M*i_... quality - firming, iu a I rapidly iitqu-ovmg place, _.hh> woteh an e*ten j sire emigration in now pouring* •improperly is located in Elk County, Pennsylvania, in the I midst of a uiriviiig population ul some Ill.bOi'. j The climate is perfectly hifalthy, and the lerii j ble'plagutf of the west. feVcr. Is Unknown. Jt also lias an aliundanea of ttie best quality ot Coal and Iron. The price to buy it out is ("rotus.'l to S2U per acie, payable by iiislai n tents, to lie located at the time of purchasing or a share ot 2- acres entitling to locate the •same lor $J>9 l, p ivable j.6 per inonth. or 12.1 acres payable $ I per mouth. Jlim-uunt for ev ery sum of ilUOand under, paid in advance, a discount of 5 percent, will be allowed, and for over sU*l a discount of 1(1 pel cent in considering the advantages of emigrating to tliis locality the following are [.resented: First—The soil is a rich limestone, capable j of raising the heaviest crops, owing to which i this settlement has attained its preteut great j prosperity. Second—lt I* in the Centre of the great i North West Coal Basin and is destined soon i to fiei'.onie one of the greatest business places in the .Statu. It sviil supply the great Cake market, (according to population and travel the greatest iu tl* Union ) It lias Hve Worka j t.le veins of tile best Bituminous Coal, ninounf ; itig iu tiie aggregate to over ti lent, which | makes tiJ.itmi tons of coal uuder each acre,- I This will u>aktf Hie laud of ini stiniable value. Toe eminent state geologist, ifr. Chas'l'. I Jucksou. of Boston, has made a geological sur ' vey of the land, and analysed tile coal, tile iron ore and the limestone. This report, together ; with maps, will lie furnished t" inquirers. Third -Three Kuilro ids are laid out through this properly. Tin) Sunbttry and Erie Hail ma 1 give* its a market }.r our coal to the lakes —it runs from Brie to Philadelphia. A laigw part of this road has Is-eu finished, and is now iu funning order. A heavy foiYe is now work injjfrofu Brie Towards our land in the western ; direction, the means for the completion of i wuicli It** bAn raised —it will soon l>e finished. The Allegheny V alley Ikailmad connects us With Ne\V York, Boston, and Pittsburg. Tbe V'ellsngo Kda.t connects its with the West. L . There ai'e already good Turnpike Konds rtin ' nil g through this [importy, various other road* j have been Opened to accouiiuodate the ettligra j tion and settlement which has already taken place. Thete is o ojipoHlmity equal to it now of i fertd to the man who wants t provide himself I :t home in an easy Way, slid make a settlement i where he can live in prosjierity and indepcn ! dunce in a dim t< PKKFECTf, V lIE Af.TH Y. No cast* of the l*ver has ever l>Cen known t' occur in tlds settlement. It count like going to the backwoods of the west,' among perhaps intolerant people, where there is no society, churches of schools, where the price or land is hi?!), and where the emigrant. alter being tiaed to the healthiest climate in the world, has to enduresickness and |>in. and pcfltap* win his health and that of his family. But here is a a thriving settlement, having tliree towns, con taining Churches, schools, liotela, stores, saw mills, gtiat utilli, and every tiring desired.— There is a enali market at iiahd. The Itimhur rtade last year amounted to over two hundred million I'eet of lumlier. Jn a short time, ow ing to the coal, it will become still more valua ble, its a toimlwr of iron worns and manufac tories will soon bo started; the}- are at present ttaHir.g 11 tern extensively at Warren, liven tor these who do not wish to go there, the pat' Uletita an* Mich th.it they can easily hoy a IkrVi to save their rising funtiies from want hi the fu ture, or to gain at competence by the rise which Will take place iu the value of lands. By an outlay scarcely missed, a substantial provision Cart he made. Persons should make early application, ap ply or Write to K. Jetfriea, Secretary, Jin. IS-i Walnut Street, below Filth, Phiiadetpiua— l.etter* carefully answered giving lull Inforiuu tion. Shares or tracts of land can he bought or secured by letter enclosing the first iiiNtahueiu. of five dollars, when the suhncriber will he lur nislied Vritli hooks, maps, i*e. Warrantee Uecds giv -tk Pctsoins Can also purchase front our Agents, Route Prom Philadelphia to Tyrone tin tbn Pennsylvania Central K illroid. and thenve by Stagc to the land. This is a d<MigMtUl season to visit St. Mary's— the !n*u hotel aCCoUMUods tioh is afforded. Kcipiire for K, C. Skull z, Ksip. the Agent for I lie jrtrojtctlV at St. Mary's. J tide \t, 15.37. CftRN SIIELLKM, FODDER CUTTERS, A y t'OltS MIILS, ¥K Warrant the above Machines to wwrk as iVjwetented. and if after A fair tmf they do not give satisfaction, the puirha*ct may rey turn them anil get his money Imck. (live "them n trial, and you *lll save money, astWey lwvo not vet been surpassed, if equalled. Dec. I£, 1*56. BLYMIRK \ HABftKV KVKKfIAKT, AS If COM h CO, FORM ARDtiNG " COMMISSION M E RCIIA NTS—HOPE VTtXX—tk. The Mthscriliors doing business under ttm Firm cf KverhaMt. Asheom h fN>. -are now prepared to at ore and shipFloUr, ttraln. and all kinds of Mrcliandise, upon reasnUalde termr. they also keep on h.mds, Plaster. Fish. Si*'\ Roek Powder. 4*.. to which they laVite the <t tervtion of Merchant* in tl> conahy.and Far mers. The liigheat cash pi+fes iM for Flour, and (rain, that the Eastern Market, will afford. JN<. C. KVERh ART, V. W. ASHCOM. J NO. F. IdIfTRV. C. HBAR.VDOIXtK t)e- a 1856 \K\V MACKKRAI. Bfst quality Mackerel— ror aal.> for Cash or Produce. Shad sa l Herring will soon b . re . eel red. -#. A. CR.IMRR \ CO. May I.IST. lictljrs' Photographic fcoiifry, AXCHJNQ& BVJLDIXGS BRPt'OhD, F 1 WHERE Ambrotrpes, DaguerrentypM. d.* 4*:.. are -executed tn the latest styles a.id Improvements of the Art. A full assort ment of plain and fancy eases, gold and pUtcd Dockets at very low prices. The pnblieate respectfully invite I rucil! 1 and examine his specimens. , T. K. UETTys, J*. | May 22,1867.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers