lUMXK or THE SHIP NEW ERA. ■Dreadful Less of l ife. We nnbtfebed the tact yesterday that the „"%?• En,, Opt. firm v, of lU M.„ lit] from Bremen to New Ypt. Henry, on her first voyage, .• r } he port of New York, having a heavy insu rance effected in Bath, Me., and Boston, with Xpres amounting to nearly six thousand dol lars secured in Wall street. The emigrants were all Germans. .After a somewhat tedious pas :U< the New Era came fully in sight of land about mid-dav on Sunday, the 12th iust., and, continuing her course in a dense fog, she ran ashore between Deal and Long Branch, during the same night. At nt an early hour yesterday morning she was perceived lying with broadside to shore, with a heavy sea'on, u hich was breaking over her, and washing her decks. At 12 o'clock, noon, there were perceptible signs of her break- up. From the moment she was seen, eve ry^effort was made by the people on shore to Mve the passengers. Early in the afternoon th.'V had succeeded in passing lines to the ship, im d in a short time after Captain Henry, with twenty of the passengers, was landed in safety. From them it was learned that, before they ( Jeft the vessel, over one hundred and fifty of the j remaining passengers were dead, having been , either smothered between the decks, drowned i |,v the flow of water, (which was continually j surfing over them.) or been swept overboard. ! Renewed exertions were made from the beach : to >ave the baliance of the people on bouid, but up to the moment of our last accounts, they j were attended with very little success. As the emigrants on board were all Germans, it is nmst likely that we shall never be able to find out the list of the nanu s of the people who have been suddenly lost; and this fatal ship wreck will in all probability, have to be classed nntong the sorrowful reminiscences attending the loss of the Powhattan, 011 tin* same shore, when not even a human being was left to tell the sad tale of the calamity. The Now Era is aground on the Jersey shore, between Deal and Long Branch, about fifteen miles helow Sandy Hook, and neat ly thirty-five miles (rem New York. The beach is sandy, bleak, and at this season of the year very dan gerous. Shrewsbury Inlet is on one side of the vessel, and Shark Inlet and the rugged beach of S jitari on the other. Accounts to seven o'clock last evening stated that several steam tugs were lying bv the ves sel, but tliev could m t approach near enough to rentier any help, owing to the rough state of the weather. The ship was going to pieces. Litter from Copt. Smith of the Aews Yatch of the Jlssvcintni Press. NEAR LONG BRANCH, NOV. 13, 3 P. M. *••*** About S o'clock, came in sight of the wreck lying broad-side to the beach, heading south, with lore, main, and mi/.en topsails close reefed still standing. On reaching he/, she proved to be ievel with the water and full, and the swell breaking 1:1 heavy surges across Iter decks. VYe had already passed many pieces of the wreck, and half a mile on we saw the body of a little child, apparently about four or live years old, and quick succession also that of a man, strije j.ed of clothing, and others with clothes on— four or live bodies in all. As we approached i the wreck, so as to get a nearer view, a most harrowing spectacle met the eyes. Thejib-bbom, rigging and top of the ship, f ire and aft, were tilled with human beings; closely packed together, and clinging to each ' other and to the ropes, while the ship surged to j and fro with each returning wave, which broke j into spray far into the rigging and over the; ship, drenching and suffocating the passengers, while the poor creatures tilled the air with the j most soui-harrowing and pitiful outcries for as- j mstance. On the beach were some two hun dred persons, gathered in groups, apparently consulting as how to act, while others .-at hi surely upon the gunwale of the boats, which the heavy surl rendered it certain destruction to launch. We saw several b< ats ujxin the shore, appa rently well adapted !<>r the purpose; and a crowd of persons dragging a long lile-boat to wards the beach, where it was lett, and no fur ther attempt was made to launch it. He saw no line from the ,-l!ip to the shore, and no life-car. From the fact that what aje leared the ship's boat was lying on the beach, we judged the oiiicers and crew or most of them, must have landed or been thrown ashore in, her. 'he tide was now at about its full—the wind had died away, and a light breeze sprung up bom off shore, which greatly increased our hopes that the swell would go down with the hde, and render it possible for the boats to lie Lunched from the shore. As to ourselves, we found we could do nothing. btiii hoping for a movement towards launch in; the hoats from shore, we continued painful spectators of the scenp, ringing our bell to en tourage them, and beckoning to then) on shore t > launch the boats. When our wheels were put "i motion to adjust the position of the steamer, •he passengers, apparently fearing we were a ait to leave them, would rend the air with imploring cries, while others tolled the ship's I' 1 '", the sounds ol which were borne to us a 'ne the waitings of the surf that swei4 over the ship. He were near enough to distinctly see wo- Holding their little ones with one hand, M the other, bleached by the spray,, clung u lt.i a death grip to the ratlines on which they On one or two in the mizzen rigging y wagon hula shirt. On the forecastle, there a few moments ago, a group of four, ' ,in ging to tik- stay, but they are now gone— • " sweii has probably swept them away.— .in nve been seen to tall from the iibboon into the surt. i i.uj we have looked on, unable to approach yip. (.apt. Reynolds twice hailed them a shore, and asked them to launch the "N us the surf, to us, seemed to be now su(- y"-nUv smooth to do so on the lee side of the ''s 'th in( '' u S " iat we could do nothing, and , t e sun went down, seeing the boat I, P°H the beach, we left to I • y•* ofe boats, making signals to the wreck t! ;; return immediately. Meantime fin , l ' s^ari a ' ;io arrived opposite the wreck, i 'iiit'ourselves, bad no boats to render any assistance. On our way tip wesoon rrn t the Hector,hav ing in t( >\v a wrecking schooner, in charge of Captain Bowne, and with it we went back to the wreck. On reaching it,Gapt. Bowne in formed US that although he had boats, In- had not two men who could pull an oar, and ask ing if any on board would go with hitn in the boat ! j replied, "Here is one," and Mr. Has kell volunteered to do tin-same. (.apt. Reynolds then informed Capt. Bowen that he could get men to man is life boat by coming alongside of the Achilles. We then made preparations to join Capt. Bowne, but to our surprise he pulled away from us toward theship, leaving word for the Achilles to return to the city. Thus a large and powerful tout, with plenty of accommodations tor the rescued passengers was sent to town, and the Hector, a comparatively slow and unsuitable boot is re tained. At 8j o'clock, when we left tfie wreck, the wind was blowing fresh from the westward, and it was thought would soon reduce Ike-swell, j but with the darkness to contend with, and short-handed, it must be impossible to take off the passengers—and many more must inevitag ply perish from exposure during the dreary : darkness that has now closed over them. EMAS SMITH. The Luted from the. Wreck. SEVEN o'clock, P. M.—The ship remains in the same position as before reported, broadside to the sea, which runs mountain high, and ren ders it impossible for the tug boats to render as sistance. The sea is breaking over the wreck and before dark we could gee every available space in the rigging filled with probably some two hundred persons. No less probably than seventy-five have already been washed over board, and from present indications a great many more will be hurled into the sea before any effectual assistance can he rendered. Alljdie balls at the station were shot over the ship without being able to send a line on board from the shore, except in one case, when a life boat was immediately sent out to the wreck, and Capt. Henry and right or ten others got into it: but it was immediately capsized and turned completely over twice. Capt. Henry and four otiiers clung to the boat and succeeded in reach ing the shore. Unfortunately, at the time the lite boat capsized, the cable from the shore to the ship gave way, and there was then no remedy but to send to another station and procure more balls for the purpose ot throwing another line over the wreck, and not an instant was lost in sending to the nearest file-boat station for this piir|Kise. The ship is a perfect wreck, and there is not the least hope of saving anything. Should tin* heavy sea continue during the night it is scarcely possible that more than a very lew ot the passengers now on hoard or holding on to the rigging can be saved—and it is not at all improbable that every soul will be washed overboard before daylight. All the passengess are Dutch and German, and as there is no one hear who understands their language, we are not aide to obtain from those who reached the shore any information in regard of the condition of things on board which undoubtedly is bad enough. ... Captain Henry is active and ener<>ftic in ef forts to extend his relief to his suffering passen gers and crew. The ship went on this morning at about 7 o'clock in a dense fog. [A later despatch states that the ship was sit ing, and at eight o'clock was nearly level with the sea, which was then making a clean breach over Iter, and it was not thought • possible that the passengers could hold on much longer. A second line had been thrown from the shore ac cross the deck of the ship, but the passengers and crew appear to have been too much exhaus ted to avail themselves of it, and when the last messenger left the scene of the disaster, the gen- eral opinion was that the ship must go to pieces very speedily, and in that ease probably every soul on hoard would lie los'.J Early yesterday afternoon, information reach ed this city that a largo ship, name then un known, was aground about four miles south of Long Branch, on the Jersv thore. near to Sandy Hook, and that she lay in a very dangerous po sit ion. Tow-arils one o'clock we I. arned that this ves sel was the New Era, lately built in Hath, Me., which had sailed from Bremen, with three hun dred and eighty passengers tor .New York. At the moment that this information u as for warded us, all the passengers were on board.— They were crowding tlie deck, apparently in great terror and alarm: but it did not then ap pear horn the shore that there would he any loss ol I lie, much less a total shipwreck, although the sen at this time was verv high, and no boat from shore—not even a steamer —could com municate with trie ship. [C7 => Sarr.ne| Dunham,-a soldier in the Revo lutionary War, died at Mansfield, Ct., on the I—th i list., at tiie age of one hundred years and twenty days. He was the oldest Revolutiona ry Pensioner in the State, and possibly in the United States. His funeral took place on the day succeeding his death, and was largely at tended. An appropriate discourse was deliver ed on the-occuon, from these words. "And all the days ol Methuselah were nine hundred sixty and nine years : and he died." Mr. Dun ham leaves two brothers, on" of whom is nine ty-five and the other ninety-seven years of age. Both of whom were soldiers of the revolution, and one of them, to the irreparable disgrace of the country, is now the inmate of the alms house. * -—" A CAPB. DR. CVEVIN M. PITCH , of New York, would announce to the citizens of Western Pennsylvania that he is at present delivering a coiir-e of LFJ'- TERES at PITTSBURGH, where he will remain till December 18th, during which period he may lie con sulted daily, at hi- rooms at the City Hotel, corner of Third and Smithfield street-, for PU LM ON AR Y < i OXSU MPTION, ASTHMA, CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, DYSPEPSIA,iFEMALE DISKASES, and ail others connected with or predisposing to Con sumption, in the treatment of which hi- ample expe rience and unrivalled opportunity for observation have given him the most marked success. Dr. Fitch desires to see his patients personally in every instance where it is possible ; where it i- not, a careful statement of the case may be sent by let ter, to which a prompt reply will be returned, giving bis opinion of tiie ease, and when he i- witting to un dertake the treatment, will stale the expense of the remedies requisite. Nov. 17, 1851. Iron, Mails, Spikes, and Drain and Crass Scythes for sale bv "A. B. CRAMER & CO. A two-Horse Wagon, and one Top Buggy, new, and work warranted, for sale cheap on a liberal credit, or for Country Produce. A. B. CRAMER X CO. New Firii! NewKtore!! and New Goods!!! The siihrribers, having just received and o peneil at tli e old stand of J. H. SCHELL, a new and fplendid assortment of Goods, .respect fully invite the patronage of the public. Their stock consists of Ac Fancy 4oo. CRAMER L. Co. BOOTS AND SHOES. M ens, Bovs, and Childrens, Boots and Shoes— Won,ens ami Misses morocco, Seal and Calfskin Bootees and walking Shoes—received and for sale by A. B. CRAMER & Co. OLD SEVENTY SIX. Hungarians, Cuban, Anting A me rica, Tvlorese and IVarl Slouch Hats, for men and Boys—also, Caps in great variety, for sale !>v "A. B CRAMER & Co. Cassinelts cheaper than ever—Kentucky Jeans—Flannels, Linsnys— Cloths and every description of Winter Coods, we offer at juices that cannot fail to please. A. B. CRAMER St Co. Oct. 27, 1554. PUBLIC SALE Of REAt ESTATE. There will be sold, at jiuhlic sale, on the premises, on TUESDAY, the 2St!i day of No vember next, a TRACT - |>le orchards in tiie county, with good springs of never-failing water. This property "adjoins lands of Win. Hartley and Henry Hoke, and is every way a desirable property. Should any person desire any further infor mation, or wish to purchase at private sale, they will call upon Sheriff ALSIP in Bedford. [1 7 s " Terms made known on the day of sale. DAVID RfCIIEY, ABM. RICHEY. Oct. 20, 1854. NEW FILL & WINTER GMDg. ihe undersigned respectfully iaform their friends and customers that thev have just re ceived a very full assortment of FALL $- VVIN i LR GOODis, which will be offered at verv reduced rates. A. B. CRAMER & CO. Oct. 13, 1854. News lor the Peoples NEW GOODS AT CHEAP CORNER, NO. I. f ellovyl itizens : We take this opportunity of returning you our most sincere thanks lor the liberal patronage you hav'e so kindly bestowed on us. We would also inform you that we have just returned from the Eastern Cities, with a large and well selected assortment of Goods, such as Cloths, Cassurieres, and Satinets ; Peter Shams, tor over coats, Jeans, Ladies' tine dress goods, such as Silks, Alpacas, Coburg Cloths, Bombazines, Merinoes, arid a large assortment of Bay State Shawls, Hosiery, lor Ladies, Com forts, Crapes, Collars, \.c., Src.—Mens,' Wo mens,' Boys' and Children*' Shoes and Boots, and a general assortment of Groceries. Crush ed and pulverized Sugars, best Rio Coffee, Teas of all kinds, N. O. Molasses, Golden Syrup, Mackerel, Salt by the sack, Baker's Chocolate, L'roma Cocoa, and a general assortment of Goods usually kept in a country Store. 03"""* All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for goods at market prices. SAN SUM a GEPHART. Oct. 13, 1854. PfilLl sM ~ By virtue of an Order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford County, the undersigned will offer, at public sale, on the premises, on Saturday the 18th day of .November next, the following des cribed REAL ESTATE, in Mo nroe Township, containing; ahont seven ty thr-e acres, 10 ai res <>( which are cleared and having thereon erected a l ie house, barn, i\c., adjoininjr lands of Catharine Giilam, Daniel Swartzwelder, the undersigned and others. [TV Terms : CASH. JOSEPH O'NEAL, Administrator of jib Is. Koons, deceased. Oct. 13, 1854.—4t. Tavern Property, Foil SALE Oil It EXT. Tim subscriber, being desirous of discontinu ing his present business, will sell or rent the tavern-house at present occupied by hirn, known as the "William Tell" House, situate on Cen tre street, not lar from the Market house, Cum berland. The property is in good repair. The House commodious, having bar-room, dining room, parlors, 11* bed-rooms, and kitchen. There are also a good smoke-house, carriage-house, and stabling for '25 head of horses. There is a good spring of water on the lot, and the town race passes at the bottom of it.^ The house, with the bedding and other fur ni ture, which is in good condition, will be sold a bargain, if earlv application is made, il not sold in a few weeks the house will be for rent. YVM. KNCST. Cumberland, Oct. 28, 1854. i 'II persons indebted to the estate of David 1 Barley, late of South Woodbury Township, Bed lord county, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment—and those having claims against said estate will present thein properly authenticated lor settlement. MARY BARLEY, SIMON BRUMBAUGH, Administrators. Oct. U, 1854. i"S'.\BIIY ! The subscribers respectfully beg leave to in form the people of Middle Woodberry Town ship, and tin* country at large, that they are now prepared, at their establishment,one mile south of Woodberry, Bedford County, to furnish four horse Threshing Machines, Pierponls' Patent Shaker, Cider Mills, Ploughs of every descrip tion, Keagy's Cooking Stoves, two different pat terns, and two different patternsot Coal Stoves— Plough Castings, Wagon Boxes at all sizes, and cast Dinnej Bells of three dillerent sizes—also. Mill Castings of every variety. Yveare also prepared to fit up Machinery in the best ami most durable style, and will give prompt atten tion to all orders in this line. The public are respectfully invited to give us a call, as we feel satisfied that both our work and terms will please all who dot so. J. M. SNCYYDEX, YVM. 11. BLAKE, Proprietors. Oct. 27, 1854. Public Sale of Valuable REAL ESTATE ! The subscribers will sell, at Public Sale, on the premises, on FRIDAY, Ist of December inxt, at one o'clock, I'. M-, a VARIABLE TRAtT OF LAM) of 70 acres, 05 perches, and allowance; situate about one mile from the Hollidaysbnrg Turn pike,and six miles from Bedford, on Dunntng's Creek, in St. Clair township, adjoining lands of Joseph Blackburn, and Heir and Beeler.— The improvements are a good two-story log dwelling house with a cellar, a double log barn, tw o apple orchards, a never (ailing pump at the door, iVc. About (15 acies ot this land are cleared and under fence. [£/"" : Terms made known on the day of sale. JOHN WJSEGARYEIi, THOMAS B. YVISEGARVER, Trustees of Rebecca Blackburn. Oct. 27, 1854. IYOIICE. Letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Peter Visiter, late of Bedford Borough, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present thun duly authenticated lor settle ment. (). E. SHANNON, Adm'r. Nov. 10, 1854. iCr" Court People'can obtain cheap private leading during court week—and scholars Irom the country, going to the Academy, can be ac commodated with weekly boarding at Mrs. Fletcheii's. Nov. 17, 1804. j FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. The subscriber would announce fo his old friends and customers, and the public in gener al, that he has permanently located himself in Juliana Street, next door to Dr. Rkaheh's Drug it Book Store, where he is prepared to execute all orders in his line in a superior manner, on reasonable terms. From long experience in the business, he feels confident he can render satis faction to all who honor him with a call. He constantly keeps on hand ready-made ! clothing, of every description, for Men and ! Boys—also, a superior assortment of CLOTHS, jCASSIMERES, CASSINETTS, SILK, SA TJ N, and other VESTINGS, and Summer Wear, which he will sell as low as they can be bought elsewhere, and make them up to tht 4 taste of the purchaser. lie also keeps a general assortment of Cravats, Stocks, Collars, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, .Sun He hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. WM. SCHAFFER. June 9, 1854. .JGSKI"!* W. TAIL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA., Wir.t. attend to all business entrusted lo his care. Having secured the services of a competent Agent in V\" ashing ton, 1). C., he will give especial attention to Soldiprs' Pensions, Claims, and Bounty Lands. Otfice on Johanna Street, one door Noith of the residence ot Samuel H. Tate, and immediately opposite Capt. Beckwith's Hotel. He has for sale one FARM situate in Monroe Township, containing 180 acres of land, 70 acres chared and under fence, with house and barn thereon erected. There is an orchard of excellent fruit ori the premises. , Also, 300 Acres of Limestone land, situate in Woodcock Valley, one and-a-half miles north of the town of Bloody Run. Also, 5 ;0 Acres of first rate timber land, sit uate in Hopewell Township,.lying south of the i contemplated ChambersbiTrg and Bedford Rail Road. Also, 1800 acres of unimproved land in Bed ford and Fulton counties which will be sold low to actual settlers. The above lands will lie sold in large or small quantities to suit purchasers. April 21, 1854. crocksT Apple Butter and Milch Crocks can be had af my Pottery in Schellsburg, by any quantity, tor Cash. In all cases of sale, a reasonable per centage will he allow ed to storekeepers, but no carriage will be allow ed by me. PETER SCHELL. Sept. 1, 1854. JOB MANN. G. H. SPANG. LAW PARTNERSHIP. THE undersigned have associated themselves in the Practice of the Law. and will attend promptly to all business entrusted to their care in Bediord and ad joining counties. jT~y Office on Julianna Street, three doors south of "Mengel House," opposite the residence of Maj. Tate. JOB MANX, June 2, 1851. G. H. SPANG. TALEMB PROPERTY FOR SALE. The subscriber will sell, at private sale, his valua ble Property, situate in f'nion Township, Bedford County, Pa., mi which fie at present resides, contain ing 50 acres of patented land, 00 of which are cleared and under post and rail fence, the balance well tim bered with good saw timber. This property is on the waters of Bobbs' Creek, -1 miles north of Adol phus Ake's Mill, on the public road leading fiom Be-Jltyd to Johnstown or Jefferson, within 12 miles of Jefferson, and 16 miles of Hoilidaysburg. The im provements are a Btoue Grist Mill, with two run of Stones, one pair first rate French Burrs, with good merchant and country Bolts, and a complete Smut Machine. The Machinery is all good and substan tial, and is partly new. The water power is suffi cient during the entire year, and the custom is good and plenty of if. There is al-o a new Saw Mill on the premises, which wilt cut fiom 1500 to 2000 feet of Lumber a day inch measure, which is read}' sale at t lie Mill. One of the Dwelling Houses is a three story fiame, suitable for a public House or Store House, and is well finished. There are three other dwellings, 'wo frame and one log house, also a frame stable and Wagou Shed, and other necessary builJ- Al-o. will be sold, another Tract of Land contain ing 3(H) acres, about 7-> acres of which are cleared, of which 10 are good tneadow with facilities lor mak ing 20 or 30 more. The balance well timbered and' well watered by the Bobbs" Creek running through it. There is on th<* premises an excellent site cal culated for either Giist Mill or Saw Mill, with head and fail of 22 feet. There is a variety of choice fruit trees on the farm. The buildings are one good Log House and Stable and other outbuildings. Also, will he sold, (ill) acres of good timber land, convenient to the Saw Mill, on which are the very best of saw logs. The above land is all patented, and a clear and indisputable title will be made to the purchaser or purchasers. Those wishing to purchase good pro pert v. will learn the conditions, (which will be mod erate,) by calling with the subscriber, residing on the f.rst named property. CASELTON AKE. July 21, ISS-1. AOTII'K. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa mentary, on the Will of George Keighart, have been issued to the undersigned, Executors of said Will—that all persons having claims on said Estate are requested to present them lor settlement and those indebted are notified to make payment. ISAAC E. RETGHART, JONATHAN KEIGHART, Nov. 3, IS(H. Executors. I AOTICKL All persons indebted to tlie- estate of Henry Miller, late of Red ford Township, deceased, will make immediate jiavment —and those hav ing claims will present them properly authen ticated for settlement. JOSIAH RICHEY, Sept. 20, ISJU. Jltl mini stridor. KG'Tldr.. ALL persons indebted to the estate of David Thompson, late of Bedford Township, Bedford Countv, deceased, are requested to make imme diate payment—and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settle ment. JOHN BROWN, • Executor. Oct. 27, IS ML The Stock, Fixtures and GOOD WILL ol the old and well established Clothing Store sit uate on the corner of Clinton and Locust sts., Johnstown, I'a., being one ol the best locations for a business of the kind in town, and doing a very good business at the present time. The present propretors wishing to retire hvm busi ness. being t lre only reason for selling oil. For further particulars address JOSEPH GANS Si Co. Nov. 17, IS" t. lm. JOY FOR THE INVALID.— We rut the follow ing from the Philadelphia Saturday Gazette, and re iMinrr.etii! our rpaders to perur-e it carefully, and line* suffering should not delay purchtgifig: " DR. HOOFLAKD'S GERMAN HITTERS. — This celebrated medicine, prepared by J>r. C. M. JACKSON, nr the imposing German Medicine Store, No. 120 ARCH street, is exciting unprecedented pub lic attention, and the proprietor, who is a scientific physician, is selling immense ijuantitics of it. The virtues of this remedy are so fully set forth in the ex tended notice of it, to be seen in our advertising col-, urnris, that there is hardly any room left for us to speak of it. This much we may add—Of the long Train of physical ills to which humanity is heir, there is none more distressing than general derangement of the digestive apparatus, which never fails to ac con;|Ki!iy a disordered state of the liver. Headache, piles, languor, frettulness, a billions tougue, a mor bid breath, loss of apppetite.— in short, an indescri bable wretchedness of existence, are its insufferable and life-wasting attendants. These diseases, which have baffled the skill of the ablest Doctors, have been radically cured by Hoofi-and's German Bitters."— See advertisement. CyPALPATATIO.V OF THE HEART, Ner vous Diseases. Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Dyspop ria, CostiVeness and Piles, are all relieved and cured in an incredible short space of time, by Carter's Spanish Mixture, the great tonic and purifier of the blood, lr contain- not a particle of Mercury, Opi um, or any noxious drugs; is perfectly harmless,and has cured more than five hundred eases of di-ea-e. We can only refer the reader to the certificates, a few of which may he (our.d in another column, and all of which are detailed in full around the bottle. It is the greatest of all Spring and Fall Medicines, and possesses an influence over the blood truly re markable. See advertisement. Vrtieiabie Mote! Properly at Private Sale! THE subscriber will (Hi at Private Sale, that well-known THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, in the tow n ol Berlin, Somerset coun ty, Pa., now in the occupancy of John H. Smith, situate on the south-east Conner of the upper square, Main street, in the most public and pleasant fart of the town —with every con venienee tor a first class Hotel. Abundance of good water on the premises, and but a few feet from the kitchen door. Easy of access from every part of the town by all kinds of vehicles, and with good stabling sufficient for Fifty horses. Together with three Lots, containing an acre of ground, at a short distance front the tavern, and-easy of access. The property be ing entirely new it is consequently in excellent repair, and is one of the most desirable Hotel properties between Cumberland and Pittsburg. Terms easy. [£/= If not sold before the latter part of Jan uary, the above property will be for rent. In quiries ran be addressed to the subscriber at Ber lin. RUDOLPH BOOSE, Sr. Nov. S, 1554-. Public Sale of Valuable Real Estate. The subscriber, executor of the Will of Jacob Werking, deceased. will sell, at public sale, cm the premises, on FRIDAY, the 15th day ol De cember next, the following VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, TOWIT: Cue Trsct of Patented Land situate in South Wocdberry Township, Bedford County, contain ing 30 acres and allowance, nearly all cleared and under fence, and an adjoining Tract of mountain Land, containing 65 acres and allow ance, about 14- acres of which are cleared, the balance good timber land. The improvements on the Tract first men tioned are a large well finished Frame House, two stories high, with a back building for din ing room, Kitchen, &c. Another frame build ing, the lower part used lor a spring house and wash house, the upper part for a Cabinet ma ker's shop, an excellent Bank Barn, recently built, with wagon shed attached, asmoke house and other out buildings. The buildings, fences, tkc., are in good repair. There is also a large orchard of choice fruit trees on the premises, and a great variety ol plum, cherrv, pear and other trees in the yard and around the buildings, and as the property is near the mountain on the east side, there si gen erally an ahupdance of fruit every year, and ol the best qua!it\—this, together with the hand some situation, good spring water, and other ad vantages, makes this property a very desirable one, worthy ol'lhe attention of any person wish ing to purchase land. As the subscriber is also authorized to sell, at private sale, anv person desirous of purchasing in that way will please call on him at any time v previous to the day of sale. Terms—One third in hand Ist April next, when possession w ill be given, balance in three equal annual payments without interest,secured in the usual manner. JOS. B. NOBLE, Executor. Nov. 17, 1854. "BOOKSi BOOKS!! IMS!!! Just received a very large assortment of Cobb's series of School Books, to which we would respectfully call the attention ol the Merchants of Bedford County. We can sup ply them wholesale as cheap as they can be bought in small quantities in the cities. Our stock of miscellaneous Books, Stationery, &c., is also very extensive, and our facilities lor pro curing goods are such, that any thing ordered, if not already on hand, can be procured in a verv short time. SHRYGCK, REED &. Co. Mansion House, Chanabersburg, Pa. Nov. 17. 1854, —3m. "MUSIC. A large assortment of MUSIC for the Pianc, Guitar , Violin, S'c., always on hand. Orders promptly attended to. SHRYOCK, REED & Co. Chainbersburg, Pa. Nov. 17, 1554.—3 m. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS! Just received, a lot of MeloJcons, Flutes, Guitars, tS'c\, Sc., which we olfer on the most reasonable terms. SHRYOCK, REED & Co. Chainbersburg, Pa. Nov. 17, 1854.—3 m. Wool, Rag, List and Hemp Carpeting, from ISc up, for sale by A. 11. CRAMER & CO. FALL DRESS LMDS! Delaines, C'ashmer.vs, Alpaccas, Thibet Cloths, &c , &.c., of every color, just received and for sa |,, by " A. B. CRAMER & Co. For Sale Cheap! One 7'en Elate Stove —with doors com pletely " A. B. CRAMER & Co.