Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-01-21

We are indebted to Mr. Mautuu Marble for
"a copy of the F'orId AimaRoc, a valuable sta
tistical publication, modelled after that Of the
Tribune Though not as full and complete
as its Republican rival it IS still well gotten
up and will constitute the political hand book
OF the Democracy. Sold by all news dealers.
Price 20 cts.
The TRIBUYE ALNAyAc.-We are indebted
to The editors Of the Tribune for copy of
their almanac for 1870. Besides the ordina.
~ contents of an almanac, its political stats
ties are invaluaele, and every one who wishes
to keep posted on political matters should
have one for reference. 1t contains the con-
stitution Of the United States with all the
amendments, State action on the 18th amend.
ment, laws ofthe 10th, and first session oftbe
l1st Congress, proclamations of the Presi-
dent, and vast amount of other matter Of
constant use to every one who takes an inter
est in public affairs. Sold everywhere. Price
20 cents.
/ GEo W. CHuDs Of the Public Ledger L bill
adelphia, viii accept our thanks for copy of
/ the Ledger Almanac. It is handsomely got
ten up aud is full Of valuable statistics of a
general, national and political character. Its
statistics of Philadelphia give it a local char.
acter aud special interest to Penusylvanians
In very hurried glance at its contents, we
End among the church statistics, that The
/ Lutheran Churches are left entirely out Of its
catalogue, though one of the oldest deuomi-
nations in the city Altogether It is good
beginning, and we have no doubt will improve
from year to year. $4,000 copies were print
ed for gratuitions distributions among the
the subscribers to the Ledger
The LADY's FRIExD FOR FEBRuARY.-The
February number of this lavorite magazine
leads off with fine steel engraving of ''The
First Ball''--a scene which will be particu
larry interesting to young lady readers. Then
follow the large sheet of Colored Fashions,
tasteful aud stylish; and wood-cuts, illustra-
ting the latest mode for costumes, bounets,
hats, &c. The music for this mouth is 81
Wish that I were 7 Young gain. The literary
department has excellent articles in prose and
poetry. Miss Prescott commences The Cas-
canuons Amt. Geneva tells Of Miss
Angelica SkittIes Cotton Wedding The
editors department is also as interesting as
usual-among the Novelties are patterns for
I fancy work. knitting, embroidery, &c. Pub
Hshed by Deacon & Peterson, $40 Walnut
Street, Philadelphia Price s2.aO year.
The HERALD or HEAurH is preeminently
the Journal Of this kind No other at all ar
uroacbes it in value. It does not at all smack
Of sick-room odor, but Of healthy, happy
bright life, Everybody feels better bodily
and mentally who reads it. The sick learn
how to get well by proper living the well
how to to keep so, by good habits Parents
learn how to rear healthy children, and how
to educate and train them to good habits.
This Mopthly does not limit its ield TO health
topics, but gees over the whole ground Of life.
and is so broad and comprehensive that it has
Won the universal esteem of thousands Of peo.
pie. The January number contains the fol
lowing valuable table Of conieuts The Two
Wives; The Dangers Of Blistering; Treatment
of Little Children; Time vs. Memory; Geuer.
osi,y and Bevevo'encei Physical Growth and
Development; Baths for Babies; Industrial
Education; Studies in Physiology. Edit0-
rfaIs Compliments Of the Season; The Rich
ardsou Murder; Who are our Educators A
Plea for Money; Decay Of Fai.h in Drugs;
Letter from DR.. f. r. Lees; Evening Secia-