niHit not aspire with an honorable ambition to fill th" highest office within the gift of the peo ple : but in order to attain to positions ot honor and usefulness and distinction, they must re member that everything depends upon them selves. They must carve out their s future from the opportunities of the present. Kind parents and friends have aiiordeci them rare opportuni ties of acquiring that knowledge which consti tutes power. If they neglect or abuse these ojr portunities —if they idle away the golden hours allotted for the improvement of mind—if they are not obedient to their professors in all that relates to tlur good, interest and success of the institution —then, they might be assured, they would have cause to repent of their folly through long hours of bitter sorrow in after life -pfor they could never retrieve the past. j\lr. Buchanan said he had been a College boy himself, and none of the best of boyscither, manv little eccentricities in the life of a College student that might be pardoned or overlooked ; but there uas one habit winch, if for meet at Col lege or in earlv youth, would cling to them through after life and blight the fairest pros pects. He referred to the use of intoxicating liquors, and declared it would be better for that youth who contracted an appetite for strong drink, that he tvere dead or had nevea been born : tor, when he saw a voting man entering upon such a career, a fondness of liquor becom ing with him a governing passion, he could see (ml hi rig before l.ini but a lite of sorrow and a dishonored grave in his old age. Many lads, henvas aware, considered this practice a mark of smartness, but he regarded it as an offense that cannot be pardoned, especially in a student ai 4'ollege ; and he concluded this earnest appeal by expressing the hope and belief that none of the young men of Franklin and' Marshall were addicted to (hisdangerous practice, The speaker then alluded to the course and habits of study necessary to insure success in a student's life. Many young men prided them selves in running on r a great many Mil and gaining a superficial knowledge of many branch es of science. This was of no practical use.— He would uifge them to learn thoroughly all they undertook to learn—to acquire knowledge distinct!; I —and then they would be able to use it to some practical advantage in after life.— They should apply themselves with diligence to their allotted studies by day, relfect a! night upon what they had thus acquired, and appro priate it as their best capital with which to en gage in the struggles of life. He had met with manv men at prominence who had looked at the indexes of a great many hooks, and had a j general smattering of knowledge, hut it was all surlace-work, and of no practical use. He hoped his young fiends here present would u void falling into this error. Mr. BICUAMN remarked that his election had been alluded to, and he might be expected to say something on that point. He had been elected to the high and responsible office of President, and he thanked them most sincerely for their congratulations; but whether the o vent would prove to be a matter of rnngratula tion-time alone can determine. Without say ing which party was right or which was wrong, the fears of ihe "lather of his country" had at last been and we now behold a sec tional parts--—-irtie portion of our Union arrayed in political hostility against the other. The ob iect of his administration would he to destroy any sectional party —North or South—and har monize all sections of the Union under a nation al and conservative government as it was fifty years ago. Unless this be done (he time may come when these sectional animosities which how unhappily exist may break up tbe fairest and most perfect form of government the sun ever shone upon. Rot he trusted that the saine Power which had watched over and preserved us in the paS will continue to smile apnn ns and make us a prosperous, united anil happy people. In conclusion, he said, that if he could :n anv degree he the honored instrument ot al lavmg this sectional excitement and restoiing the government to the principles and policy of tfce fathers, he would then Fee! tfiat he had not assumed the arduous duties of the office in vain. At the conclusion of Mr. BI'CTIANA.N S re marks, of which we have given but a rapi i out line, his gimsts rHird, each-one receiving a cordial shake of the band. After they bad reformed in the order of procession three cheers were proposed and given for the Presi dent of the Board of Franklin and Marshall Ullage and the President elect ol the United States. A SAD CASE.—Wm. Abram, of Canada west, was sentenced todea'h at Toronto, a few days ago for the murder id hisowri son. /\ very afiect ing scene took place when the prisoner recejv i : lis .sentence. When asked bv the judge what lie had to say why sentence oi death should not be pronounced against him, he said tiiat he trusted God in his mercy would give tiirnstrength to meet his fate ; that he had no desire to live now except to make his peace with God ; that his life lor years past lias been one of distress, and wretchedness, and misery : that iie was not conscious ot leaving any. inten tion to take the life of his son, although he did not murmur at his fate, as he had no doubt but 'hat he was the cause of his instant death ; but I'tit he forgave Ins enemies, The prisoner was sixty-four years of age. The judge, hi!" pass ing the sentence, is raid to have labored under great emotion. Bedford Itlineiral Spring Association. A lice ; hereby "iven Dial prnponN wilt tie re veil by The Directors of said association at the of of the subscriber in Bedford, Pa., unlit Wednes •!y the , Vth inst., lor the leadits, for one, two, or ihree year-, of the' Hotel 'buildings and Furniture at ne Bedford Splines, including the new building now .'sirig erected, lie -tiatrung houses, billiaid table, bowiitijr saloon, gulden, 100 acres of Pasture land iid stabling. The r ght to sell the water will be re served. S. L. RUSSELL, Secretary of the As-oeiation. bee. I2 j isr,C. JOHN BONDER, GUNSMITH, ill attend to all business in his line in the b-t style,on short notice ai:d reasonable terms. "Shop at the cast e(id of Bedford. Dt-c. 12, 1856. ly. rtoTio;. I.ETi T.RSof Administration on the Estate ' >■ tiliia Snider, and of Administration with will annexed, of the Estate of John Snider, 'h late of Monroe Township,dee'd, have this <Uy b-en granted to the subscriber living in said Liaiiship. All persons having claims against a I Estate are requested to present them proje cr 'Y authenticated f >rsettlement. JONATHAN SNIDEH, Dec. 12, 1 Sf>G. Adm'r. Valuable Home' & lot Fob* sale IN TEE EOBOIGH OF BEDFORD! The sti!.tcPiher will sell, at public otifrry, on SATimiV, DECEMBER 27, inst. the house in which he at present resides, being a large Brick Building handsomely finished, with a commodious Store Room adjoining, a first rate Stable, Yard, Garden, Carriage house, Wood Shed, Bake Oven, and every other convenience. It is situate in thecentia! part of the town, and has been recently newly painted and papered. This is one of the most desirable properties in Bedford, and is calculated for either a private residence or public house. made known on dav of sale. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. JM. JOHN G. HARTLEY. Dec. 12, ]856. PTBLiG SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES TATE IN THE BOROUGH OF BEDFORD! Br virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Bedford county, the undersigned will ofler at public Sale, on the premises, in the Borough of Bedford, on VSATURDAY, THE 17th OF JANUARY NEXT, the following described Real Estate, late the property of Marv Ann Arnold, deceased, viz: All that Lot of ground known in the gehera! plan of"said Borough No. f)7, and has iug tiieie on erected a Log Dwelling 11 .use and back building; also a fiame Carpenter Shop. [CP*Terms: Cash at confirmation of sale by the Couit. JOHN ARNOLD, Administrator. Dec. 12, 1856. STRAYS. CAME to the premises ot" the subscriber, living: in Juniata Township, about the Ist [of November, 4 \ounu rattle, supposed to be 3 years old next Spring. One red ami while spotted steer; one red brindte steer ; one black heifi'er, with a while >-pot on the shoulder, and one red beiffer with the left ear rut off. The owner is requested to come forward, prove prop erty, pay charges and take them awav. JOSEPH COLLEDGE. Dec. 12, 185 C.* MORE NEW GOODS AT~ SHOEMAKER'S COLON ADE STORE. The subscribers having just returned from the east are now receiving a general assortment of Ladies Dres Goods, which consist in part of Coburgs, Thibets, Delaines, Alpaccas, Merinos, black and fancy Silks, &c. &c. Also Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinetts, Jeans, See. Groceries, Qneenswar*, Hardware, Buckets, Brooms, Looking Glasses, &.c. Their stock con sists of everv article usually kept in store, which they will be pleased td shew to all who may fa vor them with a call; and will be sold cheap. Thankful for past favors, they hope bv tair dealing and a desire to please to continue to re ceive a liberal share of patronage. All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for goods. BOOT .7.YD SHOE STORE. A large assortment of Boots and Shoes just received and for sale at Shoemaker's Colouade Store. Dec. 12, IN.ifi. NEW FALL anti WINTER GOODS AT CHEAP SIDE STORE! The has just TeturnedqjVom t{ie eastern cities with a large stock of FALL S' WLVTER GOODS. A general assortment of LADIES' Dress GOODS, which consists, in part, of lllnck and FVr/ici/ Si/I(<, Detain t-x, Madonna Cloth, Co berg, Merino, £„c. .Sec. Also, a great variety ot Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassiuetts, Jeans, &c. fvc. Boots, Sho.s, Hats and Cans—Groceries, Queensware, Hardware, Brooms, Buckets, Look ing G lasses, kVC. ivC. The above Stock consists of every article usu ally.kept in Store, all of which will be sold C/nnfi for Cnfih or approved produce. Thankful for past favors, he hopes, by lair dealing arid a desire to please, to continue to merit and receive a liberal snare of the public patronage. C. \V. IiUPP. Oct. 3, 1856. REMOVED. The undersigned take this method of inform ing their former patrons, and the public in gen eral, that they have removed their entire Stuck ol goods from the West end of Bedford to the Colouade Store, lately occupied by Capt Jacob Reed, where tin v will !■■■■ pleased to see their old customers, and all who will tavorthem with a call. All kind of produce taken in exchange for goods at cash prices. Tliev hope bv fair dealing and evincing a desire to please, to continue to receive a liberal share of the public patronage. J. ,V. J. M. SHOEMAKER. July 2b, lS'rG. \ALIALLL MILL PiiOPLUiY & F® The subscriber offers for sale fii Mill Proper ty, situate tn Licking Creek fownship, Fulton corrntv, one hatf-miie n r'h of the Turnpike Roarinrtd ix miles west ol McOotmefshnrg.— The Mill is nearly new, is large, and Well fin ished, has overshot wheels, four run of stones, three of which are Purrs, metal gearing, and ail necessary machinery for custom or Mer chant work, and is capable of doing a large bu siness. The Mansion or .Mill tract contains 214 acres and allowance, patented land, I hO of which are cleared, principally wood bottom land, suitable for meadow or plough land. Ihe improve ments are a good D'vrHinw house, large Barn, Miller's house, Stables, 8.C., all built within a few years and >n 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 the first mentioned tract, containing six acres, purchas ed tor a water right. As the subscriber resides over thirty miles from the above property, lie will sell it low and on easy terms; a conskleiable portion of the pur chase money can remain on inteiest, if desired, for a number ot yvars. Possession will be given Ist April next. For further particulars address the subscriber, Pattonsviile P. O. Bedford County. Pa. JOS. B. NOBLE. July 2~>, TS.TG. THE MARKETS. Baltimohk, Dec. 9.— Flour per bbl. $6 41a ;(> 50; Wheat pefbus. $1 48a 1 60; Rye 70a 80c.; Corn sS'a(isc.; Oats 35a41c.; Clover seed s7a7 50 ; Timothy s>3a3 50 • Beef cattle per hundred $G 25a825. '• ■' * fi IBUC SAIaE OF BROAD-TCP COAL AND IRON-OBE LANDS. THE subscribers will sell, without reserve, at Hopewell, Bedford County, Fa., on \Vedh-s --dtiv December 3lst, 1856, at I o'clock, P. M., all those two adjoining tracts ot Coal and Iron- Ore lauds, known as the Isaac Grove tract, con tStmirig six hundred and sixty-eight acres, situ ate in Broad Top township, Bedford county, and immediately on the line of the Sandy Run Branch of the Huntingdon and Broad Top Km! Road, bounded on the North-east by--the Hopewell Coal Bank tract, (now owned by j James B. Lane,) on which is opened the Chiv- j ington nine-foot vein of semi-anthracite coal, I which underlies the whole of these 66S acres, together with several other veins, and also a large vein of iron-ore of a good quality. J'rom ! its lot alit Yf and tile quantity and quality ot Us coal and iron-ore, thi? is perhaps the most valu- I able large tract-ill mineral lands on Btoad Top. I Terms rnadejknown on day of sale. An in- ! disputable title will be given. P. S.—The above vvili be sold together, or in 100 acre tracts to suit purchasers. JAMES J. M'ELHANEY, JO! IN* DOUGHERTY. Nov, 5, 1856. DAGCtIKiJEOTVPi!"" M'D JMBR OTYPE Tin* subscriber begs leave to announce to 'he citizens ot Cumberland Valley and the sur rounding country that he has opened a room in Centreville where fee will take Daguerreotype Likenesses iti Lockets, Breast Puis, Bracelets, &c. ike.. Also in fancy and commoti case, a variety of which he lias just received, ranging in price from $1 up. Pictures taken in all kinds of weather, at moderate pries. Me hopes to be line rally patronized, satisfied that h<* can please all who honor him with a call. * DA MEL R. ANDERSON. Dec. 5, 185(5. PURCHASERS, THIS WAY ! MORE GOODS.-—The subscriber has re ceived and opened another elegant assortment of WINTER GOODS, embracing a splendid assortment of Indies and Gentlemens Dress Goods, Boots, Shoes Caps, Furs, and almost e vei v other article adapted to the season, which he offers at a small profit for either cash or ap proved produce. Call at the Cheap Store and judge lor yourselves. We consider it no trcu bld to shew our goods whether purchased or not. JACOB REED. Dec. 5, 1856. ___ ~ QUICK SALES AND fScRT PROFITS Is the motto at the Oolonade Store, where the subscribers are just ripening their THIRD supply of Fall and Winter Goods. All who want the latest styles, at a low figure, will please cali on J. & J. M. SHOEMAKER. Bedford, Dec. 5, 185(1. LOCK OUT FOR FIRST JANUARY, For on that day I will place my Books, inc. in the hands of Henry Nicodemus, Esq. for collection. This uqticvjs brief and 1 trust will be understood by alf interested. GEO. ELY.MIRE. Dec. 5, 1856. DiSSOLl'i'LiM. Notice is h-ri-bv given that the partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, un der tbe firm of A. Diehl Jk. Corte, has been dis solved bv mutual consent. The books, accounts, notes, N.C. are in the hands of Adam Diehl, who is authorized to settle the same. A. DIEHL. JOS. F. COF.LE. Dec. 5, 1856. Essence of Jamaica Ginger, which should have a place in every family, for sale at Dr. Harry's. I'azin's & Lubio's Extract fir the Handker chief, Cologne Water, Nc. for sale at Dr. Har ry's Drug Store. For the I lair, Jockey Club and hew mown I[v p im itmns, Poahm's Invigoralor, foe. Nr. can all 1 >■ had at Dr. Harry's. IJazin's fancy Toilei Soaps, Shaving Creams, iNc. jnst received arid for sole at Dr. Harry s cheap Drug Store. A ■ r-: -inlt ck • pp-d bar is and faces is is coming nnv we advise our friends to go to Dr. Harry's cheap Drug Store and purchase a box of Baziu's Amandine, for the prevention and core of chapped hands. Only 37i cents per box, Rousell's unrivalled Shaving Cream at Har ry's. A largp assortment of Hair, Tooth and Clothes Brushes just received and fur sale at Dr. Harry's. Country Physicians can have their orders (iih'd ut City prices at Dr. Harry's. Bedford, Dec. b, ISfiii. li'cw Fall and T7inSer GOCDS AT THS CCLONADH STORE. The snbscrit>erß have just returned from the East ami are now receiving a large and splen did a: airtir.ent of Fall and \\ inter Goods which thev will be happv to shexx* to all tiieir 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. iv J. Ai. SHOEMAKER. WANTED—Wheat, Rve, Oats, Corn, Bock xvheat, and all kinds nf produce, for xvhich the highest cash price will be paid in Store Goods. ■J. & J. M. SHOEMAKER. Just received, at Shoemaker's Colonnade Store, a fresh supply of Loots, Shoes and Hats, of the latest Styles. Just received, at Shoemaker's Colonnade Store, a prime lot of Groceries. Nov. 14, 18 SG. ST FAY STEER. Came to the premises of the subscriber resi ding in Union Township, about the Ist inst., a red Steer, bind legs white—supposed to he two years old. No marks. The .owner is desired to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him uxvav. A DOLPHUS ARE. Nov. 2S. 19'iG. SALE OF MORRISON S COVE LAND ! ! li\ virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court | of Bedford County, the undersigned Adajinis i trator of the Estate of Jacob Over, dec'd, will | sell at public outcry, on FRIDAY", the 26th ''A V OF DECEMBER next, all the igllowiug ! plantation or tract, containing 113 JICRES JI.YD 115 PERCHES of choice Limestone LAND, situate in South I Wood berry Township, adjoining lands of Ja- I 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 story ! L<g Frame Dwelling House, with basement j story ; also a new large Bank Barn, Wagon | Shed, Corn Cribs and other out buildings. There is also upon the property a young or chard of choice fruit frets, and springs furnish ing an abundant supply of running water con | veoient to the buildings. Terms of sale one third in hand, and the bal- I ance in two equal annual payments with inter | est. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. [ of said dav. CYRCS S. OVER, Adm'c of Jacob Over, dec'J. Nov. 28, 1856. I'ursiy YoJir JBinceL The WoittfiT ibe MiaeleeotU ( cntury. Important and of great Consideration to the Suffering. T. A. HI'RLF.V'S SAttSAPARILT.A. OF all the remedies that have been discovered du ring the present age lor the "thousand ills that tlesh i is heir to" none equal this wonderful preparation.— Only IhTee years have elapsed since the discovery (u !;o-spent a decade m studying, experimentalizing, and perfecting it) tirst iirtrcxlueed it tothe public, and it is already recognized, by the most eminent physi cians in all parts of the country to be the most sur prising and effective remedy for certain diseases of which tbev have knowledge. Ail other compounds or syrups of the root, have hitherto failed to command the sanction of the fac ulty. because, on being tested, they have been found tn contain noxious ingredients which neutralize the good effects of the Sai sapar ilia, and often times in jure the health of the patient. It is not so with Htuley's preparation. This is the pure and genuine extract of the root, j and will on trial, be found to effect a certain and ] '"perfect cure of the following complaints and disea-j I ses : 'Affect ions of the Bones, Habitus' Costiveness, j "Debility, Indigeston, Disease> of the Kidneys, Liver Coplaints Dispepsia, Piles, Erysipelas, Pulmonary Diseasp.t, Female Irregularities, Scrofula or King's Evil, 'Fistula; Syphilis, And all Skin diseases. Besides can. g the above, it is also known to be a great and powerful tonic, purifying the bloo l and in vigorating the system. In -hurt, it is, without exception, in the cases men- ; tinned, and its ger.eiai effect on the system, the j most efficacious as it is the most desirable remedy of the age. It is already extensively used through out the country and is fast obtaining an European reputation. The instances of cures it has effected are daily coming to Ihe proprietors knowledge, and he has no hesitation in recommending it to one and afl who desire to procure relief from suffering. One bottle being tried, it- etlects will be too apparant to admit of further doubt. Recollect Hurley's Sarsaparilla is the only urn line article in the market. Price $ 1 per bottle, or .ix for S-1. tr?'Th;s rnedecine can be procured at all exten sive Drug hoiis-s. July 4, 180G—ly*. NEW FILL HOODS. The subscribers have just received a large supply of New Fall and Winter Goods, embra cing all the varieties tisualiv found in Stole. We are offering GREATER BARGAINS thin ever. And we respectfully invite our friends ar.d customers to call and examine our stock. A. B. CRAMER N CO. Oct. 17, 1856. T i LLtrery for Sale. The subscrifPr oilers for sale kis valuable Tannery, situate in Napier Township, Bedford County, Pa., within five miles north of iJchel's hurjEj in the finest baik region in the State.— The tract contains 6 acres, with a two storv Dwelling ft (use thereon erected, first rate saw Mill, !an House ti.'i by 22 feet, 2 rooms—fin ishing shop, and beam shop. There are 16 lay aw ay vats, i laches, 2 limes, 2 baits, 1 pool.— There are aii the necessary cut huildingson the prope-tv. Possession given on the Ist April next. For further particulars address the sub scriber at Scfielisburg, or Col. Joseph W. Tate, agent. Bedford, Pa. Any quantity of Bark can be had at from 61 75 to 82 per cord, cash. ABRAHAM DEN N ISO X. Aug. 20, 1856—6 m. TO TEE FARMERS. The undersigned informs the farmers ofßed ford and adjoining counties, that he has made arrangements by which he can furnish, to those desiring, the latest improved and be>t JiGRI CLLTIIIJL IMPLEMEXTS of the day, embracing Scott's "Little Giant" Corn and Cob Grinder, guaranteed to grind from 8 to 15 bush els of feed per hour wdh one horse—Potts' Corn Stalk Cutter and Crasher, warranted to cut from 120 to 160 bushels of feed per hour— Hav and Straw Cotters, in variety—Wheat Drills ami Con; Shellers, which are unsurpassed fir cheapness and quality Cultivators, Horse 11 oes. Cidef-miiis-, iNc. Nc. In short, every utensil used in or about a farm. Wishing to avoid all imposition, each machine sold by him will be warranted to work as represented, or no suit: and, as these machines are procured in most cases directly from the Patentees and Man ufacturers, the purchaser will be secure in the right of using. Prices will he as- moderate, and, in some in stances, less than the same machines can be procured singly from the Manufacturer. As the demand is very great for the txxo first named machines, orders should be given soon by those wishing to purchase. WILLIAM HARTLEY. June 20, IS~>6—tin. LADIES* Black Bugle Collars—a beautiful assortment for rale at the store of CRJIMER Sf CO. Oct. 24, lßf>G. OR. A. P. FIELDS Respectfully informs the citizens of Hun tingdon, Bedford, and Blair counties, that he hag located a Medical Otfice half a mile from < assville, Huntingdon Co., Pa., where he hopes to receive a good share of public favor. P. S.—l will be found at Pattor.sville on the first Tuesday and Wednesday of every month. Nov. 2S, I Sou.' Mrs. ®. E. Potts HAS just returned from the City with an as ! sortment of fashionable WINTER GOODS, such as Velvet and Satin Bonnets, Ribbons, j Plumes and French F! tweis, Cloaks and 'fal : malts. Futsof 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 Talrnahs, French Worked Collars, Kid Gloves and Hosiery, Ladies' Boots and Shoes, Heeled Gaiters, Misses and Children#' Boots and Shoes. Also a general assortment of ail kinds ol GOODS. French and English FANCY GOODS. Nov. 6, 1856. THE undersigned Laving 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 are now opening an ee-gant Stock nl Hardware, Cutlery, House Furnishing Goods, Tin Japanned, Bra-s, French, and Biit'.aniu Ware, Willow, Cedar, and Pine Ware, Nails. Glass, Brushes, Putty, etc., ftc. A large stock j 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 ceiving some beautiful new patterns. Also Farm Implements in great variety, warranted as rep resented; the beet 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 iinp, or at least furnish any article required at a short no tice. We are also prepared to furnish all kinds of Lead Pipe, Water and Pump Fixtures, at low rates. We cordially invite all to give us a call, atid especially the Ladies, as we have nearly everything to make bouse keeping easy from a Needle to a Cooking Stove. GEO. BLYMIRE, VVM. HARTLEY. Oct. 3, 1856-1 v. NOTICE. Letters of ad mini.'? rat ion on the estate of Mrs. Susannah Dunkle, late of West Provi dence township, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber residing in said Township—all persons indebted to said estate, are hereby noti fied to make immediate payment, and those having claims against ♦aid estate, will present them proppriv authenticated for settlement. JACOB DUNKLE, Admr. Oct. 24, ISSG-* TEACHERS WANTED- Wanted by the School Board of Juniata Township, 11 competent Teachers, to take charge of the Com mon Schools. Meeting of Board on Saturday, Dec. 0, when teachers will be examined. WM. KF.VSF.n, Secretary. Nov. SS, IS.'.S. BEDFORD IIIEII SCHOOL. The undersigned would respectfully announce to the public that lie will open in Bedford, on the tirst Monday of November next, a High School, in which all the branches ola liberal education, English and Classical, will be taught. It is designed to establish in Bedford a PERMANENT institution of a high or der, male and female. The mate and female depart ment will be distinct, so soon as The necessary ar rangements can be effected. In this School Students will be prepared for 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 tn enr pupils j habits of oiut , \hm punrlH.tiity, and xtic.'OitgkHtts. j We consider these as valuable elementary charac- ; ters, and indispensable to scUliil learning. The Physical, Moral, and Social Education of the j Pupils will receive that attention which their imnor- ' tunce demands. There will he '/tree grade*. To the fit U belong ! the com mutt lirourhr.* , such as Reading, Or-] thography. Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Eng lish Grammer, ttc. The steokd includes the preceding, together with : the higher bran rltn of an English Education, such as ' Higher Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Intellectual j and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic, Botany, An- ! cienl Geogrepby, \t. The third embraces all the foregoing, together! with the Latin and Greek languages. The Modern Languages, Music, Drawing. Paint ing, anil Ornamental Needle Work, will be extra studies, and lor each there will be extra charges. EXPENSES. Tuition for the first grade per quarter, $1 on •< second " 5 00 " ttiird " 0 25 The charges lor the extra studies will be publish ed at an early day. The opportunity is noxv offered to the citizens ot Bedford and vicinity of hiving established in their midst a jnrrmrnrut school c! a high order. The en terprise, on the broad and comprehensive basis here indicated, will be attended neces-arily with.P'lich labor and expense. It is hoped, therefore, that all those who feel inteu-ster! jf, (he edncution of the young, will come up liberally to the support oi this School. Rev. GEO. W. ADGHINBACGB, A. M. Oct. 24, 1850. KEW GOODS. JUST received, at REED'S New Store, "a large ar.d well assorted stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, and is now-prepared to accommodate his friends arid the public generally. To attempt to enumerate the Stock in a newspaper advertisement would be foliy, or even give a list of their prices would be usele.-*. lor the public would nof believe that goods were selling lor what we offer them at, unless thex see for themselves. We do not wish to boast, but would remark that, for variety and cheapness, his stock cannot be beat. The public ate respectfully invited to call at REED'S Siore and satisfy themselves nf the truth of this statement. Call and examine his stock. He will not ask you to buy unle.-s fully sa tisfied that you can do at least as well, if not better, than any where el se. Produce of all kiuds taken in exchange for goods. JACOB REED. Oct. 10, 1856. BOOTS &' SHOES. —The subscribers have just opened a large supply cf Boots add Shoes, suitable for Fall and Winter. J. L\ CRsLMER iff Co. FOR iYLYVER. —Ladies and Misses Wool en Talmas—second supply just received and lor sale by J. B. CR.IMER <S" Co. NEBRASKA LANDS. HAVING permanently established myself in Omaha City, Nebraska Territory, I am prepa red to give special attention to the selection and entry of land by settlers, and all others desi ring choice locations. The Land Office will be | opened early in the Spring of 1857, when there j will be offered a large quantity ot land compri sing the most promising portion of Nebraska, embracing the Missouri River counties, and ex tending from the Kansas line to the mouth J of the Big Sioux River. These lands are yet un culled, and offer extraordinary inducements to those desiring to invest money in lands. Persons sending me land warrants to locate for them, may rely upon having their business promptly atended to, and the best selections of land made. My charges are as follows: For locating 160 acre " 120 " " 16 " " SO " " 12 " 40 is " S FRANCIS E. ARMSTRONG. REFERENCE:—A. R. Cramer, Daniel W'asha , baugb, and O. E. Shannon. Nov. 1 :i,ooo J'if of CArrrj, H nlnvt , Popiatftthtl White Pine lanmber wanted, to manufacture '■ ini/o all kinds of Furniture. !*ae lengc!, Jr.. I has commenced to manufacture Chairs and -Cab i inet Furniture in the shop recently occupied by : Joseph S. Reed, where be intends to keep on hand and order, a general assortment of [ Chairs and Cabinet Furniture of the newest anil j most approved styles. Solas, 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. Bedsl*ads, Wash Stands, Dressing Tables, and, in fact, every article of furniture suitable for housekeepers. The public are respectfully requested to call and see him before purchasing. elsewhere Ware Rooms one door South of Jno. G. Min hick's Confectionary on Juliar.a street. N. B. Sofas ami all other furniture repaired on the shortest notice. ISAAC MENGEL, JR. Nov. 28,1856. DISSOLCTIOS OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership in the Saddle and Harness business heretofore existing between Bailor and Ling, has been dissolved this day by mutual consent. The books of the firm are in the hands of Simon Ling, to whom payment is immedi ately requested. A.J. BAYLOR, SIMON LING. Nov. 2S, 185 G. >Jcw Firm, SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, WHIPS, ftc. The undersigned would respectfully an nounce to the citizens of Bedford county that they have fomed 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. 'IlF 5 * WHIPS, wholesale and retail. Shflp at the old stand on Pitt Street, Bedford, Fa. SIMON LING, J. A. HENDERSON. Assisnee's I^oJice. The notes, Book accounts, and other eviden ces of indebtedness of Sansom and Gebhart, will remain in my hands for collection until the first day of January next—after which suits will he brought against ail, without distinction. Look out and save costs. SAMUEL H. TATE Assignee. N. B.—Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, kc.. remaining in store u ill be sold CHEAP. S. H. TATE, N >v. 28, lSofi. Assignee. PaUfte Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BY virtueof an order of the Orphans" Court of Bedford County, the undersigned will offer at public sale on the premises on SATURDAY 20th day of December next, the following de scribed Real Estate situate in St. Clair Town ship, adjoining lands of Nicholas Lyons, Espy L. Anderson, Moses Dubhs and others, and hav ing thereon erected a Log and Frame House, Log Barn, and other out buildings. There are also two apple orchards upon the premises, and one spring. About fifty acres cleared and un def fence. Terms made known on dav of sale. HIRAM DAVIS, Adm'r with the Will annexed of Christian Mock, dee'd. November 2S. 15.06. W. HOEF.KENS, UPHOLSTERER, Would announce to the citizens of Bedford ant) vicinity, that fie is prepared to do all work in his line, in the best stvle, and on reasonable terms. MA I RASSES, with or without Springs, made in a superior manner, equal to the best made in the city, and to this branch of his busi ness he would invite especial attention. He may be found at the shop of Michael Weisel, 11 short distance East of the Borough, or at his resi dence, nearly opposite the dwelling of Dr. Watson. Bedford, Nov. 14, 1856. THE MEN EEL UOLSE. Valentine Steckman, Proprietor. Boarders taken by the day, week, month or year, on moderate terms. May 9, 1856. MRS STOWE'o NEW WORK. W DKED." A Tale of the Great Dismal Swamp. Equal to "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Just received at Dr. Harry's Cheap Book Store. DOUBLE BARREL GI NS.—Two dou ble barrel guns—twist—warranted, } >r sale by A. B. CRAMER & CO. Nov. 2S, 15.56. IRON.— Blacksmith's and others ;ire inform ed we have just received a large supply of Re lined Iron—warranted best quality. A. B. CRAMER & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers