£> 11 crt soet v r. From the Pittsburg Christian Advocate. Ill'iMN TO THE GHEATXESS OF GDI), BY W. WHITTOM REDDICK, A. M., Principal of Sandusky St. High School, ,'ll/e --gheny City. "The spacious firmament on high With all the blue, etberial sky, And spangled heavens, a shining frame Their great original proclaim." [Aiuuson. The Lord our God is great and strong. His power demands our loftiest song, For by that power all things were made, Are still upheld and ruled and swayed. To all that live, He life hath given. To all on earth, in hell, in heaven : All things exist in Him whose throne. Nor wo. lis, nor source, nor years are known. He moves the spheres with skill divine, That far through trembling ether shine, And suns and moons and worlds, whose stores Fill up the boundless universe. He formed the vast and solid world, And mill the glittering planet- hurled It out upon the ceaseless round. And gave its days and years their bound. When metr-ors fia-h, or thunders peal, When tempests howl and oceans reel. Or cold and hail sweep from the north, His hand controls or sends them forth. When dazzling day fades down in night, The moon walks forth in a/.uie bright, And with her countless, starry throng Declares H;s glory in their song. When clouds enshroud the midnight sky, Like folds of drapery bring on high. And sounding slorms among. t thein sweep, Loud echoing through the airy deep. Through every fear, iri fiercest storm We look to heaven, and see a form And hear the voice, aitd trust the power Of God, our refuge in that hour. If friends forsake, or fortune fails, Or want or pestilence a-sails. We look to heaven, and trusting still That power and goodness, bide His will. And e'en at last when death appears With all the pains that mortal tears, We still -hall tru-t Ilis mighty arm To,-hield us then Ironi every harm. Once o'er flood—with harp in hand We'll join that raifient spirit band That strike their harps on heaven's bright shore, And hymn his praise forever more. I'l l rsui 80, Oct., 18-30. MB. EIUTOR :—The following I find in a communication published in the Ledger a lew days ago, and in which I think is embodied Un true version, the Constitution and laws of the Union: —the subject of slavery and its extension into the Territories, which i wish you to give a place in your pajter, and which is as follows: Th.it slavery cannot exist in any territory of the i'nifed Slater until it i made there by a siatute or btate law ; hence, neither Congress or any other power ran put it there until such territoiy shall be made a Stale, and only then by having it incorpora ted into its constitution : and to say that Congress cannot prohibit it in a teiritory, is just -o many waste words, for of course >t cannot prohib.t what cannot exi-t there until the territory is entirely be yond it* control by being made a State. The terri tories aie n.tnana! property, and belong exclusively to the national constitution, both as pioperty and as political communities; and Congress alone has the power, so long as they are territories, to make "rule? •and regulations'-" for their government. Out as sla very is not recognized at all in the constitution, we rf /i all m(r Utous (i nation at itts/ttnlton. ami a- its iiitroilurtion anil ieg.il recognition in a Territory by Congress would afreet the interests of the future State which will then be a ,-overeignf y, ami of cour> out of the jurisdiction of Congress, it cannot and does not exi-t ill any territory of the CniteJ States so long as it remains a territojy. This view seems to roe to be the only construction the constitution will bear. It gives to the settlers of any ter ritory the right to make their own laws when they are numerous enough to form a State; it does no! allow Congress or any other power, to do anything which will affect their future Interests; it entirely supercede- the necessity of all such uncon stitutional acts as the Missouri comprom l -.* and the Wilrr.ot proviso, and leaves the whole matter to the natural and legitimate action of those who may so there to settle. The declaration of ihe Kansas-Ne braska bill, "that i? is not the intention to legislate slavery either into or out of the territorv," is en tirely useless, for by the constitution :t has not the power to meddle with it .it all. The constitution only alludes to slavery as existing in certain States which choose it hv their own acts, not by any prin ciple existing within itself, or any bargain that it should ever extend when the L'nion was formed and the constitution made. 18r. Uischatinsi at S2os:sc. Under date of November Ist, a correspond ent of a New York paper, writing from Lan caster. Pennsylvania, draws the following at tiaclive picture of "Mr. Buchanan at Home:" "On approaching Wheatland fh* visiter is struck by the air of comfort and firmness that pervades the place. The mansion is a plain brick one, without any pretension lo architectu ral beauty, but th<- site on which it is built com mands some picturesque views, and is shaded bv fine old trees. It is a simple, substantial, re publican-looking dwelling, without any of the Composite decorations with which our city mil lionaires are in the habit of ornamenting their suburban villas. It has a warm, genial, home stead aspect, promising a hospitable welcome and substantial cheer to those who may enter its wails. Previous to its purchase by Mr. Bu chanan, it belonged to Mr, W. M. Meredith, late Secretary of the Treasury under General laylor, and was built, we believe, by a brother in-law <jt Robert Emmet. "On entering (lie house I was shown into the library, where I found Mr. Buchanan, with about ten or a dozen gentlemen who were ail Unknown to me, but who, I believe, were for the most part leading politicians of the neigh borhood. The conversation appeared to be an imated, and turned, of Course, on the subject of tile election. Mr. Buchanan listened attentive ly tothe remarks made, hut took very little pait in tiiem. From his calm, impassive manner, one would have supposed him to be the party least interested of all the persons present on the subject under discussion. It was many years since I had seen him, and I was forcibly struck by the little alteration which time and the cares °f office find effected in his appearance. He looked even younger, fresher, and stouter than when we last met. Nothing could be kinder or more cordial than the manner in which he received tr.e, although the motive of my visit was more of a personal than a political one. He is exceedingly fortunate in possessing so much ban ho rami? of manner, for I assure you it is severely put to the test. He is b-s-1 by hosts of visiters of all conditions, some of them queer samples ot humanity. Only think of an enthusiastic female phrenologist n.aking a long journey to take a cast of his head ! Mr. Bu chanan received his lady visiter with the great est politeness, invited her to dinru-r, and told her she was welcome to examine anything she pleased about the premises, with the exception of his bumps. You can imagine the mortifica tion of this ardent votary of science at being compelled to leave without accomplishing the object of her journey. "The only familiar face which T encountered during my brief visit to Wheatland was that of Mr. Brady, of Broadway, the we)l-kinwn pho tographist. He came (her- to take views of the house and surrounding scenery, and 1 be lieve has succeeded in obtaining representa tions of every object of interest about the premises. These pictures will form an interes ting feature in the tine historical gallery which this enterprising artist has succeeded in collect ing together at so much expense. ]n the event of Mr. Buchanan's election they will probably be engraved f>r general .circulation." Col. Ueuton on the rnsidenry au:l Fre mont's \oinali<ui. Colonel Benton, in a speech delivered by him on the day before the election, urged all his friends to vote for Buchanan, and deprecated the election of Fremont as a sectional candi date. The following extract from his speech will be found interesting : '• Next is Mr. Fremont, standing near me, in a relation clear as it could be to me not to be mv own child. He has had an eventful life—great difficulties, great dangers, great trials to under go. 1 stood by him in every one of them, as a father would stand by a child. (Long confin ed applause.) Nor, gentlemen, did he ever have need that I did not administer to him to the extent of mv rrvans. There are persons now on this platform that know that 1 spared nothing which I could raise and deliver him, in order to carry hitn through the eventful life in M hich he has engaged. {Warm applause.) All that was paternal, all that was nature—na ture acting, nature speaking, nature at liberty to obey its most cherished feelings. (Cheers.) •'At last he has permitted himself to he put up as a candidate lor the Presidency of the li nked States. I knew it long before you did, long before any body did, and there are persons on this plat bu m that knew u hat was my con duct : that as a father speaks to a child, in a room by himself, at the heanh, there my warn ing voice was against it. {Loud applause.) All advice, ail mv remonstrances, were useless: for, in the first place, T, who had a hear and close view of the American Prt. idents : 1, win) have seen a!' the Presidents in the cli.nr, from Mad ison to the present day : I, who have s" n them a!! in their chair, and be-m intimate with l!.eir>., while th-y were sitting there, the oveitlowing expressions of their own heart: I, who have seen all this, who have been near enough to sei™ the inside view o-fthem, did not happen to have that high opinion of the enjoyment oi that place which a great many people have. "It never appeared to me to be a place that ] would not wish to see any good man in it in preference to myself or any of my family. J never saw the (iav in which I did not prefer to see any good man there than any one of toy connection, and far more than t < he seen there mvself. I cool 1 at least have been tried for this place, on some occasions. I put it down as soon as it was mentioned* to me, because i had no inclination fur the thing mvself. f knew good m-n whom I piefi-rred to myself, and, therefore, made way for those good men. 1 have never seen the lime, finm Mr. MadisonV administration to the present one, in which these were n<.t mv views. It was, therefore, repugnent to mv feelings to see him become a candidate, even ii'he was a candidate on na tional views: but, knowing from the beginning knowing from the first that Mr. Fremont was to he the candidate of a sectional party, 1 told him from the first that it was impossible that 1 could support any such nomination. (Cheers.) "No matter what cam-, he must be national lie must have a vision that could look over the Union. He must riot be on a dividing line —he must he on one side or the other of a di- viding hue —he must he national—or I car.:. ! only riot support him, but i must take "round publicly against him. Ad this was said many months, almost half a year before the public knew he was a candidate, and from this ] have never departed." Th i ice President Elect- The following sketch of the Vice President elect is by a correspondent of the .New York Journal of commerce: "Lt:xi NCTON, Kv., Oct. 3d, IS.oG. "After a pleasant rid* amid the beautiful but fertile fields of Kentucky, I am once again safe ly ensconsed within tins beautiful place that was so loner the abiding place of Henry C!av, and now is the residence of that noble son of honor and fame, John C. Brerketiri !ge. To know hi;n is enough to prove the scholar, gentleman, and statesman who will till the office of Vice President bv virtue of the e! clion on Tuesday next. Me is all the party could wish Kit as a champion of their principles, lie cortfmenced life poor and friendless—his parents being dead. Me as a teacher of a common school, and through perseverance and hard study lie enter ed upon his collegiate course with the avails of his labor. At this period of life a wealthy un cle became much interested in him, but upon his avowal of democratic principles, the bond of friendship was severed. Yet the young and aspiring genius confined on, ami finally gradua ted with the highest honors of his cla s. As an orator, he combines the clear and comprehen sive soundness of a Webster and Clay : and, in connexion, has a beautiful and flowery style ol expression and a copious supply of words of a chaste and refined character equal to the great est. To use the expression of a neighbor of his, 'When heopenshis mouth it is to give utter ance to the most beautiful, chaste, and classic language, like a rare collection of buds, which as they open and expand, develop new beauties continually." In his social position, with such a refinement and cultivated manner, lie is es teemed bv all who know him. Me will add a lustre to his party unequalled in the history of one so young." DOUBLE BARREL GENS.—Two"dou ble battel guns—tvc is!—warranted, for sale by A. B. CRAMER & CO. " Nov. 2S, ISJ(>. IVJiat tlir Prrsidrßllal Elfflien lias Ki lled. After one of the most extraordinary struggles ever witnessed by ti.e civilized world, the de mocracy of America have gloriously triumphed. (,)ur eagles glitter in the bright beams of the sun, and our Hags proudly wave, with never a Star struck from their ample folds. The Union is still a tiling of life. Not on I v perpetuated in marble, in brass, in poetiy,but is a living ptin ciple, a binding obligation, held to he sacredly imposed upon the entire nation. The sectional party which rallied under the name of "repub lican," is not merely beaten : it is annihilated, lire Presidential election has settled many of the most important principles since the govern ment was formed. It has consolidated and eternized the Union of the States. It has crushed forever all secret political so cieties. It has spoken peace to the adopted citizen and words of welcome to the unfriended but meritorious immigrant. It has thundered fortli to the ears of spiritu al tyrants our glorious creed of religious liher ty. It has again rebuked the political priesthood of the country, and trampled into the dust the new attempt at union of church and State, It lias hurled from the lap ot the nation (IMJ rubbish of sumptuary legislation, prescribing w hat we shall eat, what we shall drink, and wherewithal we shall be clothed. It has enunciated in (he most solemn manner the doctrine of self-government as applicable to States and Territories. It has spuirieJ the treason and the traitors of 1856. It has consigned the Wilsons and the Banks e, and Hales and Wades, to an infamous noto riety. It has strengthened the hands of the friends of freedom wherever its spirit is felt or it bless ings desired. It ha enhanced Ihe glory and prosperity of the nation almost beyond conception. It lias given importance to every individual in the republic, because tie is now looked upon as a citizen of the great country and not of a fragment of the Union. A 11 LI 5 & Ev: On Tuesday the 18th inst., by Rev. A. E. Gibson, at the Bedford Hotel, Mr. Henry F. Smith, of Friend's Cove, to Miss Henrietta, youngest daughter of Elias Gump, Esq., of Bedford co., l J a. "Un the 25th inst. by the same, Mr. Geo. Stiver, of Centre county. Pa. to Miss Charlotte, daughter of Mr. Jacob Bo finger, ot the Bo rough of Bedford. the J 3th inst., by the Rev. H. H-cker man, Air. B. F. Diehl to Miss E. A. Diehl, bolls of Fib ud's Cove. In Friend's Cove, on Thursday, the 20! K inst., hv the Rev. C. F. H di'meier, Mr. Joseph Diehl, to M.s. Rebecca Weisel, both of tap 'Jt*' On the 17th inst., hv Rev. J. K. Miller, Mr. C. C. Adams of California, toiY'liss Martha Ann Blair, ot Sioystovvn, Pa. DISSOLUTION OF PARTXEKSHH'. The partnership in the Saddle and Harness business heretofore existing between Bay lor and Ling, lias been dissolved this flay !>v mutual consent. The books <>f the linn are i?i the hands ot Simon Ling, to whom payment is immedi ately requested. A.J. BAYLOR, SIMON LING. Nov. 28, 1856. cn - ■ iWi "* * i J < - v J ii. AU. stMm J S. J DOLES, IL JRXESS, TiIILYKS, WHIPS, iVc. The undersigned would respectfully an nounce to ttie citizens of Bedford county that thev have formed a partnership, and are now ful ly prepared to manufacture all kinds of work in their line of business, of the best material and upon the shortest notice. • * WHIPS, wholesale and retail. Shop at the old stand on Pitt Street, Bedford, Pa. SIMON LING, J. A. HENDERSON. rrrp" "> * otr '■ v ft rrti '-. J. iX-± J'lAit/O. II AYING permanently established myself in Omak.i City, Nebraska Territory, I am prepa red to give special attention to the selection and entry of land by settlers, and all others desi riug choice locations. The Land O.iice v ill he (p.-n:-d early in the Spring ot IS">7, when there will he offered, a large quantity of la'nd compri sing tile most promising portion of Nebraska, embracing the Missouri River counties, and ex tending from the Kansas line to the mouth of the Big Sioux River. These lands are yet tin culled, ami offer extraordinary inducements to those desiring to invest money in lands. P.-rsons sending me land warrants t i locate for them, may rely upon having their business promptly atended to, and the best selections of land made. Mv charges are as follows: For locating 16!) acre wnirants, S2O each. u 1o ) . ||> 4) " SO " " 1 2 " .i 8 " FR \NCI> E. ARMSTRONG. REFERENCE:— A. B. Cramer, Daniel WaO.a batigh, ami O. Shannon. Nov. 28, 18.70 —an. I 5,0.1 ) feit of Cherry , Walnut, Poplar, and While. Pine L;nnih"r wonted, lo manufacture into all kinds of Furniture. Snfj.'ic Ivictajce!, has commenced to manufacture Chairs and (';!>- inet Furniture in the shop recently occupied by Joseph S. Reed, where In* intends to keep on hand and make to order a general assortment of Chairs and Cabinet Furniture of the newest and most approved styles. Sofes, Lounges, Ottomans, Spring Mattresses, Spring Seat Parlor Chairs, French Rocking Chairs, Cane Seat, Common and Fancy Wind sor Chairs, Bureaus-, Wardrobes, Secretary, Desk, and Book Cases, and Cottage Furniture of all kinds. Beds! ads, Wash Stands, Dressing Tables, and, in fact, every article of furniture suitable for housekeepers. The public are respectfully requested to call and spe him before purchasing elsewhere Ware Rooms one door South of Jno. G. Min ttick's Confectionary on Juliana street. N, B. Sofas and all other furniture repaired on the shortest notice. ISAAC MEN GEL, JR. Nov. 2S, 1856. itblk: SALK OF MORRISON S COVE LAND ! ! BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Brdford County, the undersigned Adminis trator of the Estate of Jacob Over, dec'd, will sella! public outcry, on FRIDAY, the 26th DAY OF DECEMBER next, all the following plantation or tract, containing 113 JICRES JIXD 115 PERCHES of choice TIMBER LAND, situate in South Woodberry Township, adjoining lands of Ja cob Stuckey, David Zook, John Sill,sr., Joseph Over and others: about 90 acres thereof being cleared, and in a high state of cultivation—the balance well timbered. The above property is favorably located, in a pleasant neighborhood, about two miles southwest of Pattonsville— convenient to good Mills, Schools, Churches,&c. The improvements consist of a new two stoi y Log Frame Dwelling House, with basement story ; also a new large Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs and other out buildings. Theio is also upon the property a young or chard of choice fruit trees, and springs fuuiish ingan abundant supply of running water con venient to the buildings. Terms of sale one third in hand, and the bal ance in two equal annual payments with inter est. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. Id said dav. * CYRUS S. OVER, Adm'r of Jacob Over, dec'd. + Nov. 28, 1556. Purify Tour Blood. The Wonder l the SinelefSith Crntstry. Import/ml nail of grtal Consideration 1o I/is Suffering. T. A. HURLEY'S SARSAPARILLA. OF all the remedies that have been discovered du ring ihe present age tor the "thousand ills that flesh is heir to" none equal this wonderful preparation.— Only three years have elapsed since the discoverer (alio .pent a decade m studying, experimentalizing, aiid perfecting it) first introduced it to the pub! ic, and it is already recognized, by the most eminent physi cians in all parts of the country to be the most sur pi: ing and effective remedy lor certain diseases of w hich they have knowledge. All other compounds or syrups of the root, have fcitheito failed to command the sanction of the fac ility, because, on being tesied, they have been found to contain noxious ingredients which neutralize the good effects of the Sarsaparilla, and often times in jure the health of the patient. It is not so with Ruiley's preparation. This is the pure and genuine extract of the root, and will on trie.!, be found to effect a certain and. perfect cuie of th" follow ing complaints and Jisea ses : Tiffed ions of the Bone.-, Habitual Cost, veness, Keiiility, Indigeston, Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver Coplaints Jjtspepsia, Piles, li>sip-las, Pulmonary Disease.,, Ruriule irregularities, Scrofula or King's Evil, TMtuhi; Syphilis, Ajud all Skill diseases. ?Beides curing 111- above, it is also known to he a gj-at and powerful tonic, purifying the tdood and in vigorating the system. flu si.on, it is. without exception, in the cases men tjnned, and its general effect on the system, the rtjo-t efficacious as it is the most desirable remedy age. It i-. already extensively u.eil through out th- country and i- last. obtaining an European reputation. The instances o! cures it has effected daily coming to the proprietors knowledge, and he ha. no hesitation in recommending it To one and all who des.re to procure relief from suffering. One bo!tie being tried, it- etiects w : li be too apparent to admit of lurth-r doubt. Recollect Hurley's Sarsaparilla is the ONLY <JE.\- I INK AUTU '.K in the market. Price SI per liottle, or six for $5. trr rtiis mcderine can be procured at all exten sive Drug houses. July t, ISoli—!y*. —/ - ■ rt! ! 'PAnnf i\LH i .ilili vlOvJißiJ. The subscribers have just received a large supply of New Fall an ! Winter Goods, embra cing all the varieties usually found in Store. We are i.Jermg GREATER BARGAINS than ever. And we respectfully invite our friends ami customers t.wuil ami examine our slock. A. B. CRAMER & CO. Oct. 17, 1856. V6uftJf>ie jTaKKt-ry ibr &n!e. The subscriber offers for sale I'.is valuable Tannery, stluale in Napier Township, Bedford County, fa , within five miles north ol'ScheUi burg, in the finest bail, region in the State.— The tract contains 6 acivs, with a two story Dwelling house thereon erected, first rate saw .Mill, Tan House (if) by *22 feet, 2 rooms—fin ishing sh<>|, arid beam shop. There are 16 lav may vats, laches, 2 limes, 2 baits, 1 pool.— There are all the necessary out buildingson the pro|witv. I'ossession given on the Ist April next. For further particulars address the sub scriber at Sou el is :iirg, or ( 01. Joo pit VV . I ate, agent. Bedford, Pa. Any quantity ol Baik can be had at from §1 ?:*> to §2 per cord, cash. ABRAHAM DENNISOX. Aug. 29, ISs6—6m. TO THE FARMERS. The undersigned informs the fanners of Bed ford and adjoining counties, that he has made arrangements I v which he can furnish, to those desint><. the latest improved and best JIORI CULTI RHL IMPLEMENTS of the day, embracing Scott's "Little Giant" Corn and Cob Giinder, gnaiauteed to grind from S to If) bush els of teed per hour with one horse—Potts' Corn Stalk Cutter arui (hasher, warranted to cut from 120 to 160 bushels of feed per hour— Hay and Straw ( utters, in variety—Wheat Drills and Corn Sbellers, which are unsurpassed fir cheapness and quality—Cultivators, Horse Hoes, Cider-mills, wr. &c. In short, every utensil used in or about a farm. Wishing to aetqid all imposition, each machine sold by him he warranted to work as represented, or srile; ami, as these machines are procured in Mfct cases directly from tin* Patentees and Miui wractuiers, the purchaser will he secure in the right of using. Prices w ill be moderate, and, in some in stances, less than the same machines can be procured singly from the Manufacturer. As tile demand is very great for the two first named machines, orders should he given soon by thbse wishing to purchase. WILLIAM HARTLEY. June 20, 1856—6 m. LADIES' Black Bugle Collar*—a beautilul assortment for sale at the store of CRJIMER <s* CO. Oct. 21, 1856. DR. A. P. FIELDS Respectfully informs the citizens of Hun tingdon, Bedford, and Blair counties, that he has located a Medical Office half a mile from Cassville, Huntingdon Co., Pa., where lie hopes to receive a good share of public favor. P. S.—l will be found at Pattonsville on the first Tuesday an i Wednesday of every inonlh. Nov. 28, ISoG.'■ ill PS. S. K. Potts HAS just returned from the City with an as sortment of fashionable WINTER GOODS, such as Velvet and Satin Bonnets, Ribbon*, Plumes and French Flowers, Cloaks and Tal n-ahs. Fuis of all kinds. An elegant assort ment of DRESS ROODS. French Merinoes, Coburg Cloth, English Merino, Plaid Cashmere, French Merino Robes, Chintz Robes, Childrens' Hats and Bonnets, Coats and Talrriajis, French Worked Collars, Kid Cloves and Hosiery, Ladies' Boots and Shoes, 11'-eled Gaiters, Misses and Childrens' Boots and Shoeg. Also a general assoitment of all kinds of GOODS. French and English FANCY GOODS. Nov. (5, 1856. /■ ''izf/ M.-t -<.O <8 r -":X THE undersigned having entered into part nership, respectfully announce to the public generally, that they are now prepared to fur nish anything in their line at exceedingly low rates. We ar now opening an elegant Stock of Hardware, Cutlery, House Furnishing Goods,, Tin Japanned, Brass, French, and Brittaiiia Ware, Willow, Cedar, and Pine Ware, Nails. Glass, Brushes. Putty, iNc., K.c. A large stock of TIN-WARE constantly on hand, of our own manufacture. Spouting and other work done to order, as usual. STOVES of every descrip tion for wood or coal, of which we are just re reiving some beautiful new patterns. Also Farm Implements in great variety, warranted as rep resented, the first and latest Inventions of'the day. And, as we are every week receiving goods from Philadelphia, Baltimore, or Pitts burg, we will always endeavor to keep a full supply of everything in our line, or at least furnish any article required a! a short no tice. VV P are also preparer! lo furnish all kinds of Lead Pif f, Water and Pump Fixtures, at low rates. We cordi ill v invite all to give us a call, and especially the Ladies, as we have nearly everything to make house keeping easy from a Needle to a Cooking Stove. GEO. RLYMJRE, WW. HARTLEY. Oct. 3, 1856-ly- NOTICE. Letters of administration on tlie estate of Mrs. Susannah Dunkle, late of West Provi dence township, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber residing in said Township—ail persons indebted to said estate, are hereby noti fied to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate, will present them properly authenticated for settlement. JACOB DUNKLE, Adinr. Oct. 2T, 1556-* TEAGHE&S WANTED- Wanted by the School Board of Juniata Township, 11 competent Teachers, to lake charge of the Com mon Schools. Meeting of Boatd on Saturday, Dec. 26, when teachers will be examined. \VM. KEYSER, Secretary. Nov. .S. IS-IG. BftfOßß ftp SCHOOL. The undersigned would respectfully announce to the public that lie will open in Bedford, on the first Monday of November next, a High School, ir; which all the branches of a liberal education, English ami Classical, will be taught. It is designed to establish in Bedford a PERMANENT ln-titution of a high or der, male ami female. The male and female depart ment will be distinct, so scon as the necessary ar larigements can be effected. In this School Students will he prepared lor the higher classes of any Col lege, or to enter at once upon the active duties of life. Special care will be taken to form in our pupils habits ot order, strict punctuality, and titoioitghurs* . We consider these as valuable elementary charac ters. ai d indispensable to sound learning. The Physical, Moral, and Social Education of the Pupils will receive that attention which their impor tance demands. There will be three zra<le*. To the }lr*t belong th ft common Rwrli.h ilr inrhr v, such as Reading, Or thography, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Eng lish (irnmmer. &c. The jithi.; includes the preceding, together with the hit/her l-rauekei ot an English Education, sm-h as Higher Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic, Botany, An cient Geogrephy. fcc. The ihtril embraces all the foregoing, together with the Latin and Greek languages. The Modern Languages, Music, Drawing, Pa'mt ng, and Ornamental Needle Work, will be extra studies, and lor each there will be extra charges. EXPENSES. Tuition for the first graJe per quarter, s'• 00 • second " 0 00 " third " 6 25 The charges lor the extra studies will be publish ed at an early day. The opportunity is now offered to the citizens of Bedford and vicinity of having e-tahlished m their midst a perineum/ school of a high order. The en terpi ize, on the broad and comprehensive basis here indicated, will be attended necessarily with much labor and expense. It is hoped, therefore, that all those who feel inteiested in the education of the young, will come up liberally to the support ol this School. Rev. GEO. VV. ALGHiNBAUGH, A. M. Oct. 21, 1850. 1j ik W GOQD3. JEST received, at REED'S New Store, a large and well assorted stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, and is now prepared to accommodate his friends and the public generally. To attempt lo i-upmeiafc the Stock in a newspaper advertisement would be folly, or even give a list of their prices would he useless, lor the public would not believe that goods were selling lor what we offer them at, unless they see for themselves. We do not wish lo boast, but would remark that, for variety and cheapness, his stock cannot be beat. The public are respectfully invited to call at REED'S Store and satisfy themselves of the truth of this statement. Eall and examine his stock. He wilt not ask you to buy unle-s fully sa tisfied that you can do at least as well, if not better, than any where else. Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for goods. JACOB REED. Oct. 10, 1856. BOOTS if SHOES. —The subscribers have just opened a large supply of Boots add Shoes, suitable for Fall and Winter. A. 11. CRJIMER if Co. FOR WESTER. — Ladies and Misses Wool en Talmas—second supply just received and for sale by Jl. 11. CRAMER Co. WHO WANTS A GOOD FARM ? Real Estate for Sale. The subscriber w ill sell, at public sate, the farm • which he at present reside*, situate 3 miles north we,t of SchelMxirg, Bedford County, containing "200 acres of patented land, about 12-> acres of übirb are cleared ami under good fence, about 2-"i or -'Wj acres of which is first rate meadow. The buildings are a good two story Stone House, with a cellar under the whole budding, a double Log Barn, Hay Ilousc, and all the necessary outbuildings belonging to a property of this description. There is on the premises a large orchard of choice fruit. There is a stream running through the whole place wpl! calculated for a Saw Mill, and an excellent well of good pure water at the door. Terms will be made easy to suit purcha sers. The farm's well adapted for a Stock Farm, and much more meadow could easily be made. Any person in want of a good farm, would do well to call and examine this berore purchasing else where. JOHN WHETSTONE. Sept. 12, 18")6. NEW FALL and WINTER GOODS AT GII2AT SIDE STORE ! The undersigned lias jlist returned from the en-tern cities with a large stock of FALL <S' WLVTER GOODS. A general assortment of LADIES' Dress GOODS, which consists, in part, of Black and Fancy Silk s, Delaines, Madonna Cloth, Co berg, Merino, iXc. ik.c. Also, a great variety oi Cloths, Cassimores, Cassineits, jeans, N.c. ii-c. Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps—Groceries, Queens ware, Hardware, Brooms, Buckets-, Look ing Glasses, ike. ike. The above Stock consists of every article usu ally kept in Store, ail of which will he sold Cheap for Cash or approved produce. Thankful for past favors, he hopes, hv fair dealing and a desire to please, to continue to merit and receive a libeial share of the public patronage. G. W. HUPP. Oct. 3, isr>6. REMOVED, The undersigned take this met hod of inform ing their former patrons, and the public in gen eral, that they have removed their entire Stock of goods from the West end of Bedford to the Colonade Store, lately occupied by Capt Jacob Reed, wln re they will he pleased to see their old customers, and all who will favor them with a call. All kind of produce taken in exchange for goods at cash prices. They hope by fair dealing and evincing a desire to please, to continue to receive a liberal shaie of the public patronage. J. ec. J. M. SHOEMAKER. July 25, 1856. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY & FARM FOE* SALE. Tlie subscriber ofiers for sale his Mill Proper ty, situate iri Licking Creek Township, Fulton county, one half-mile north of the Turnpike Road and six miles west of McConnelsbnrg.— The Mill is nearly new, is large, and well fin ished, has overshot wheels, four run ol stones, three of which are Burrs, metal gearing, and a!! necessary machinery for custom or Mer chant work, and is capable of doing a large bu siness. The Mansion or Mill tract contains 214- adres and allowance, patented land, 150 of which are cleared, principally good bottom land, suitable lor meadow or plough land. The improve ments are a good Dwelling house, large Barn, Miller's house, Stables, i\.c., all built within a few years and in good repair. Also one tract of timber land, adjoining the above, containing 283 acres and allowance, a considerable part of which might be cleared, being land of good quality. Also a small piece of land adjoining ihe first mentioned 11act, containing six acres, purchas ed for a water right. As the subscriber resides over thirty miles from the above property, he will sell it low and on easy terms: a considei able portion of the pur chase money can remain on inteiest, if desired, for a number of years. Possession will be given Ist April next. For further particulars address the subscriber, Pattonsville P. O. Bedford County, Pa. JOS. B. NOBLE. July 25, 1856. Tlew Fall and Winter GOODS AT THE GOLOMADE STGRE. The subscribers have just returned from the East and are now receiving a large and splen did assortment cd Fall and Winter Goods which they will he happy to sh-w to all their friends and customers who will favor them with a call. Their assortment has been selected with great care and embraces almost every article adapted to the present and approaching season. Ladies Dress Goods in great variety. J. J. M. SHOEMAKER. WANTED. — Wheat, Rye, Cats* Corn, Buck u heat, and ail kinds of produce, for which the highest cash price will be paid in Store Goods. J. cV J. M. SHOEMAKER. Just received, at Shoemaker's Colonnade Store, a fiesh supply of Boots, Shoes and Hats, of the latest 1 Sty It s. Just received, at Shoemaker's Colonnade Store, a prim- lot of Groceries. Nov. 14, 1856. W. HOEHKENSj I PHOLS TEREK, Would aunounce to the citizens <>l Bedford and vtcinitv. that lie is prepared to do all work in his line, in the best style, and on reasonable terms. MATRASSES, with or without Springs, made in a snpeiioi manner, equal to the best made in ltie tit v, ami to this branch of liis busi ness lie would invite especial attention. He may be found a' the shop of Michael YVeisel, a short distance East of the Borough, or at his resi dence, nearly opposite the dwelling of Dr. Watson. Bedford, Nov. 14, lS5(j. THE MENGEI Hoi SE. Valentine Steckinan, Proprietor. rCTßoarders taken by the day, week, month or year, on moderate terms. May 9, 1856. MRS. STOWE'S NEW WORK, "DKED." A Tale of the Great Dismal Swamp. Equal to '*Uncle Tom's Cabin." Just teceived at Dr. Harry's Cheap Book Store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers