fit* gteflforfl CV,utile. Local and Personal. Ip j 1 PAY THE PRINTER ! We have just sent a number of hills to persons indebted to us for job work and advertising. This kind of work is always intended to be rash, but we have waited for months <>n some of it ;:ul for years on others. If <mu d have these bills paid. Had we no debts of our own, we might give a hundred years' grace to those who owe us. Rut we must pay our debts, and, hence, we are compelled to collect from those who are indebted to us. The books of U. F. Meyers are also unsettled and j must be closed up. We are driven to . nding bills to all, irrespective of per „,ns, and we hope that we will not be .oinpelled to resort to any thing more stringent. But we must have our betolis <r ured up, and a word to* the wise is -efficient. Y- So rb 4 ' J 4 1 How TO MAKE 'MONEY.—A mer-1 chant, says an exchange, who goes in to a certain line of business, does it for the purpose of making money. The j ■Direr the list of customers, the better it i- for the merchant. Ilow will he • cure customers ? We answer, then, j there are several ways,'but there.are certain tilings indispensable to success. \ l-t. He must sell*agood article. If he is a dry goods merchant his calicoes must always wash when they are war ranted ; if he is a grocer, his sugar and hi-spices must be pure; if he is a hard- i wore dealer, he must not sell iron for •ttel. lie must, in fact, be honest, though many a dishonest merchant has sue* ee sled. 2d. He should sell at fair prices. :kl. His stock should be full, of the j st kind, adapted to the wants of the public, and suited to every variety of taste. 4th. Employing clerks or assistants, me but gentlemen or ladies should •wr be allowed behind a counter. Let customer once meet with a curt an •ui r from a clerk, and he makes nffi avit inwardly that he will no more j •nter that store while life is spared. No matter how nice the goods, he will make himself believe that some other "Üblishinent sells jus, as good stuffs : t- the gruff clerk exhibits. You have j st that customer forever. Courtesy \ is a great card to draw custom. * i fith. The arrangement of the estab-! . shment outside as well as inside, must be cheerful, attractive and conve-1 nieat. The number of the store, the business, the name of the proprietor all should be made prominent and, clear. After having fulfilled all these indis- j pen-able pre-requisites, the next thing 1 to be done is to let people know that you have done all these things. How is that to be accomplished ? It can be ' done only in one way, and that is thro' the medium of advertising. The i business world acknowledged this as one of the axioms of trade. To -ucceed in business through liberal ad vertising is a natural result—to fail iroin neglect to do so is equally dem-1 1 nstrabJeas the result of business laws. What merchant would fail to put up 1 his sign ? An advertisement is only a -.gn of business, read by ten thousand > hues as manv eyes as that sign over door of the shop or establishment.; . .he a weekly newspaper with one j usand subscribers. Each paper is j ' ; 1 on an average by not less than five j rsons every week. So that every I ivertiser's newspaper is read weekly"' y fire thousand people. It is said, sometimes, that the great •t humbugs are generally those who i .-t rich by advertising a poor article,! tainly an hone-t man who advert,!- ! -agood article will do much letter. ! -Tea have succeeded without adver •mg much. True; but how 'one did it \ litem? Had they been equally -••st d alers, and advertises I exten ■W, their business would have been up in one-half the time. Tiii- is an age of progress, and an age | ■hange. The popular notion is ca y taken with what is new or novel. • uiis is the reason that some firms, a <■< meup, thrived and grown rich, iieold established firms have stood! • t'H-tiy quiet. This proves the tie- j Ttv for even old firms to advertise, \ <■ the trading public will go with rowd to that nlace which adverti -tusiness and li ves up to its prom- I 'IN; LEVELING THEORY. — On Tues uorning a scene was enacted in i public schools which we pray to i iay never occur again. A little j of John Blair was beaten in such T manner, by a fiend in human | ha- to render it almost unable to • This child, it appears, commit- j a -fiiv ■ offence, namely, refused to j ' Tde a nigger ! Great God what J '•■•■■ ace! What an insult to the I '"f this commanding teacher! j "Hi to be seated beside a nigger! i •'irible thought, and still more! ■£ offence—refused to sit beside T, tlie punishment of which is , ' in this enlightened age of ottrs. ( 1- whor who could so cruelly abuse ' : 'l. i- certainly not fit to stiff con* | G act as an instructor. Let the j ■ picture to themselves a female j Mr-. <irinder , locking the j "'in doors and sieziug the cow-{ '(Handing that a white boy of; parent.-shotdd take his seat ■ 'agger; the child refuses ami ~'>v<'caunot find words sufficient-1 v "!ting t u give this brutal wretch j '' If it had boon a child of ■ " would have taken a different i ; frf u that pursued by .Mr. John j • Instead of asking for the remo- j '"<■ teacher we would have gone ; i>ool room and pitched her out j "**'ond story window. Let //or- i per's Weekly send on their artists and have this scene sketched and illustrated in their next issue. We will furnish them with a title—"Miss Eliza Jones cruelly beating 1 a white boy for refu sing to sit beside a nigger."— Ebensburg Sentinel. ED. GAZETTE For a long time Rase Rail has been the national game. Hav ing its birth in our cities, it flourished, then spread through every town and village where eighteen young men could be found. The fever reached the Alleghenies, and seated itself in Red ford. Mere it prevailed (or a time. The game was played in cold and dreary winter months, oftentimes when snow was falling, then in the sultry months of summer, when the heat was intense. Many are the pleasant remembrances of the match games between the "Ju niata" and "Mineral the "Eats" ami" Leans,""the "J uuiata" and "Rosolutes," but not so jHeasant the re membrance of the game between the "Juniata" and the "Social" of Hunt ingdon. Now, while we are enjoying beautiful weather scarcely ever is Base Ball thought of. Occasionally a feeble game is attempted. What's the mat 'tcr ? 1 he only reason that can be found is, that "Croquet" has superseded Base Ball. This may be rightly termed a ladies' game, though young men often join, thinking it pleasant, no doubt, to engage in a game with ladies. It is the only game young ladies have which gives thein out-door exercise. I think there are at least twenty-live different sets of "Croquet" in Bedford. Walk ing to-day in the suburbs, I saw chil dren in great numbers, playing the game, the mallets were rude, made from ribbon.sticks, the arches still more rude, but the players enjoyed the game none the less for that. Happy game! happy children! At the Union School House we saw young ladies attended by young men, enjoying the game, their set be ing a neat one, but the balls showing much use. Then, on the common, another party with their smiling faces are croqueting and roqueting. "Very, very famous is the game they play In the pleasant sunshine, whiting hours away. See the balls are rolling swiftly o trthe grass, Green and blue and scarlet, through thenoopg they pass." Hoping that the ladies may have pleas ant weather in which to enjoy the game, your correspondent would urge the young men to resume again the game of Base Bull. DOT. GETTYS' NEW PHOTOGRAPH GAL LERY.—We had the pleasure, the oth er day, of being shown through Gettys' new Photograph Gallery, three doors West of Dr. Harry's Drug Store, on Pitt street. We do not hesitate to pro nounce Mr. Gettys'room-to be supe rior to any we have seen outside the cities. His apparati are all new and of the best sort. His pictures are tasteful and correct and we recommend him, as an artist, to all who would have their "counterfeit presentment" accurately made, and in good style. Persons at* tending Court will do well to give him a call. THE GARDEN.—Now and then a pleasant sunny day Iri late Antunin breaks in upon us, as if to admonish us not to leave many such go by without performing the numerous outdoor fall labors. They cannot he better employ ed than by clearing the yard and gar den of whatever rubbish may have ac cumulated in the summer months. There arc tomato vines, stumps of cab bage, some late weeds and other useless plants, all of which should lie cast out, root and branch. It will not be regret ted when Springopens to find your gar den clean and inviting—ready for spade and rake. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.—On Satur day oflast week, while on a gunning excursion in Blackleg Valley, a son of Mr John Shope, a lad of about twenty, was shot by the accidental discharging of a gun in the hands of a son of Ed ward Zurner. Zuruer, while capping his gun rest ing aero-- his arm, let -lip the hammer, discharged the load the wholeof which entered the arm and side of young : Shope, who was standing closely in I range of the muzzle and was seriously, though, it is thought, not mortally wounded. Four or five shot entered his body, and it is supposed entered his lungs. This is another result of the careless handling of firearms, and should serve as a warning. — A ugh wi<-k lit raid. PRESERVING APPLES. —A- this is the i season for packing apples, whatever is new and practicable relating thereto will be of interest, not only to produc ers, but to our town readers, who con j template providing a quantity of this fruit for winter and spring use. Here : is what a gentleman contributes to an agricultural journal: ! "A layer of dry saw dust wassprink | led at the bottom of the packing box, and then a layer of apples placed in so that they didnottouch each other. Fit on these was placed a layer of sawdust, and so on until the box was tilled. The ; boxes, after being packed in this way, t were placed on the wail in the cellar, i up from the ground, where thy kept ! perfectly sound? retaining their fresh ness and flavor, brought out andexhibi i ten I at the fair." DEER KILLED.—Our young friends, \V. C. Schaetfer and John Lee, of this j place, made a hunting excursion !ast ■ week, through Southampton tp., and j succeeded, by the help of some of the hunters of that region, in bringing j home a fine deer, also a number of | wild turkeys, pheasants, partridges, ; <fcc. Pretty welll done for our young i hunters. HALT AND ASHES FOR HORSES.— Those keeping horses should, twice a week, throw in a handful to each, of salt and ashes. Mix them by putting in three parts of silt to one of ashes. ; Horses relishthis, audit will keep their hair soft and line, it will prevent hots, colic, Ac. -V littleground sulphur mix led with suit and ashes and given once in two or three weeks, isalso beneficial. All domestic animals will be thusbene- I fited. VISITORS. WO had the pleasure of a call, the other day, from Senator C. M. Dur.can and John R. Orr.Esq., ofCham bersburg, and also from lion. P. Ilam ill, one of the Delegates elect from Alle ghany co., to the Maryland Legislature. 1 hev are all agreeable gentlemen and excellent Democrats. Success attend them. • J IOME-MAI>E VINEGAR.—Every family ma 1 * make its own vinegar. The Maine Fanner publishes the recipe for making it, furnished by a lady. She took the parings and cores of apples, poured on boiling water, with a little molasses and yeast, put all in a large stone jar and kept it where it was mod erately warm. In three weeks it was good, sharp vinegar. Mftrra WHO.—-The meteoric shower promised us for last (Tuesday) night, did not "come off. 1 There was great watching, on the part of the good peo ple of our town, hut they "couldn't see it." THE REGULATION SUIT.—If you want to enlist in the army of well dressed gentlemen, you can get your regulation suit, by calling at the Reg ulator, Anderson's Row, Irvine and Berkstresser, Proprietors. A large lot of Glassware just received and for sale cheap. DENTAL.—See the advertisement of Dr. W. Van Or mer, in this issue. The Doctor is said to be a good dentist, lie will be found at his oflice on Juliana street, nearly opposite the Jaw office of Hon". S. L. Russell. WATCHES, Jewelry and Silver-ware of a superior quality, suitable for Hol iday and Bridal Presents—advertise ment in this issue—bv Henry Harper, s_'o Arch St., Philad'a. Reader, give him a call! PREPARING FOR COED WEATIIER. —This is the month of the year when clerks of courts and other officers are kept most busy in granting marriage licenses. LOOK OUT FOR THEM.—Counterfeit greenbacks of the denomination of two dollars are in circulation. Tliev are poorly executed, and experienced eyes can easily detect them. WE would be thankful to our friends throughout the county for such local news as will be of interes to our read- ers. Send u- the facts, and we will put thorn in proper shape for publication. WITII utter contempt for the ruling high prices of calico and cradles, two editors of the Tuscarawas ;< )hioj Advo- cate- committed matrimony on the same day la-t week. ZOZODONT.—'This is a preparation, fragrant and healthy, for cleansing, beautifying and preserving the teeth. Sold at Lewis' Drug Store. 0 IT is thought that the corn crop of Pennsylvania for this year, will reach to about 510,000,000 bushels—being an average yield of :>4 bushels for each acre planted. ADv ERT is I-:. —The Holidays are com ing ! Business men should remember this fact, for now is the time to advertise largely. THE largest Buckwheat crop ever raised in Pennsylvania, has been liar vested this autumn. This is the opin ion of knowing agriculturalists. THE demand for laboring men in all parts of the State, is said to have never been so great as it is at the present time. 0 THERE are no less than eighteen dif ferent shaped bonnets worn ! Who will be able to keep up with the fashions now ? SMART—To see an urchin two feet high puffing away at a cigar, or leis urely chewing his tobacco. A counterfeit of the new five cent coin is now in circulation. It can be detec ted by the softness of the metal. WE have never known an instance of the failure of any one who advertised freely in order to extend his trade. OUR fanners are having a jolly good and long time in husking and housing their corn crop. WHAT fruit does a newly married couple most resemble? A green pear. It is estimated that the grain crop of IBM is worth 8 l,n( 10,01)0,000. THE SOUTHWEST.—An old planter in Vicksburg writes that the present winter is destined to witness the most severe distress throughout all the Southern country. In that region the crops have failed to such an extent that it has taken all the product of the cotton crop to pay the rent, leaving the merchant who funnelled the supplies to the planter, and the planter himself, without a cent. A planter or. the Yazoo who put three hundred acres in cotton hail only a dozen bales as the result in crop, and this, with his mules, was seized for dqbt. Another planter, also on tlp> Yazoo, had 8<H) acres planted, and his yield ■ was twenty bales. The very best crop on the Yazoo will not produce this sea son, more than one-third of a hale to the acre, while the crop of the entire State is put down at only 1(1(1,POO bales, against l,(Hsfl,txH) in 18->'l. Despite these drawbacks, however, most of the lessees of plantations from the North had concluded to remain for another year, believing that the fail ures just witnes-ed have been caused by circumstances beyond human con trol, and that next year there will be a better chance of success. —"Oak Hill," says the Warrenton Va., Index, formerly the property of Chief Justice Marshall, has been finally sold under a decree of the Circuit Court, to Mr. Knight, of Maryland. It con tains ">4-! acres, and brought s">4. Jo per acre—ss!!>, lnJ.oO. —The Democracy have gained 02,- 17S votes in Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylva nia and lowa, since lbtH. —Great Britain owns 4,7So,s:Ui cattle, 21',045,?.5l sheep, and ?,477,(>1!) pigs. A Providence man has syld a paper collar and bosom patent for $800,00(1. From Mrxlro. NEW YORK, November G. —The HerahPs city of Mexico correspondence says: Maximilian appointed Marshal Bazaine temporary Recent, and took his departure for Vera Cruz, on the 21st, going around about way, toavoid meet ing General Casteinau, who was at the same time en route from Vera Crux to Mexico. The Ministry upon hearing of the appointment of'Bazaine imme diately resigned, Casteinau arrived at the Capital on the 23d, and took on himself the ad ministration of the government." An Austrian frigate at VeraCruz was awaiting Maximilian's arrival to de part for Europe. General Casteinau, it i- understood, brought orders to Maximilian to turn iiis empire over to Bazaine. A DISPATCH from Washington says: It is not jirobable that General Sher man's letter will be made public, but a gentleman who has seen it, says it is a Brief but -cordial indorsement of the President. It was written on the last day of last February, and is a volunta ry acton the part of the General. In opening it he informs the President that he does not feci like having Wash ington without informing him of his indorsement of the course of the Execu tive on the great question of restoration, and he then proceeds to denounce Thad. Stevens and Charles Sumner by name as fanatics and destructives. General Sherman has left for the West. END or NATIONAL, BANKS.— The Comptroller of the Currency announces that bonds have been received for de posit with the Treasurer of the United States to an amount sufficient to secure the entire three hundred millions of National circulation authorized by law, and no more can lie received after this date. Tim limit lias been reached, and hereafter it will be useless to forward bonds or to apply for an increase of cap ital, or for the organization of new banks, or to do anything with the ex pectation of getting circulating notes. BEVIEW OF THE MARKETS. PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 13. FLOUR.—There is very little de mand and prices' have declined V0c( §1 per hhl. Northwest superfine, 57.00G/8.00 Northwest extra, 8.5O(:i0.oO North west extra family, 12.000* 13.00 Penna. and West'n superfine, B. oo( 8.7.") Pen nn. awl West'n extra, D.nop/11.00 GRAlN.—There is little demand for Wheat, arid we reduce our quotations s (a 10c per bos. We quote— Pennsylvania red, per bus., $3.00(a)3.20 Southern " 3.20( it 3.28 Rye is very quiet. Corn, for yellow, 81.27'," 1.27 Gats, (Mc POVISIONSJ —Prices are unsettled. 3less Pork, per hhl., S3O.<H(//31.00 Bacon Hams, per lb., 10(" 24c Salt Shoulders, " 14J(" loc Prime Lard, '• 1.7 c SEEDS.—We quote Uioverseed, per bus., at sß.oof*ro.oo Timothy, " 3.50(rt3.62 Flaxseed, " 3.25(c 3.30 MARRIED. CRISBMAN—SMITH—At the Lutheran Parson ;ige, Schellsburg, on the 6th inst., by Rev. B. H. Hunt. Mr. Nathan Crissman and Miss Elmira Smith, both of this county. FINK—FLI CK—On the Ist inst., by Rev. A.R. Krenier, Mr. Valentine Fink to Miss Susan Fluck, both of Yellow Creek, this county. SXOWDEN—GARRETSON—On the Bth inst , at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev A . R. Miller, Adam D Snowden of Cumberland Val ley and Miss Lizzie Garretson of Bedford. DIED. KEYSER—In Buena Vista, on the 2d instant, Henry Keyser. aged about 73 years. REIGHARD—On the 30th nit., Wm Reigherd, at the Half-Way House, this county, aged 27 years and 15 days. FLUCK—On the 7th inst.. William, son of Abra ham and Eliza J. Fluck. of Yellow Creek, Bedford county, aged 6 years and 2 days. FRANK—On the 6th inst., at the residence of her daughter, near Lancaster. Pa.. Mrs. Julia A. Frank, of Bedford, in the 79th year of her age. Her remains were brought to the residence of her -on-in-law, Mr. Jacob Reed, of t his place, where the religious services of the occasion were held ; thenee they were carried to the Cemetery at Schellsburg. followed by many weeping friends, where, just, as the sun was going down beneath the western sky, they were slowly and solemnly let down to slumber in a peaceful*bed of rest. How happy and tranquil is the end of the good. The meekness and sincere piety of this good Mother in Israel, had won for her the highest esteem of the large cirele of her acquaintances. And though the loss they sustain in her death cannot be re paired, yet in her good example, pious life and many acts of love and charity, and also in the "re collection of her many virtues, they have a never failing source of comfort. "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." ilcit' mil I I'M I'II IX DENTISTRY! TEETII EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIV, by the use of Nitrous Oxide, and is attended with no danger whatever. TEETII INSERTED upon a new-ty]e of base, which is a combination of Gold and vulcanite ; also, upoq Vulcanite, Gold, I'latina and Silver. TEMPORARY SETS inserted if called for. Special attention will bo made to diseased gums and a cure warranted or no charge made. TEETH FILLED to last for life, and nil work in the dental line done to the entire satisfaction of all or the money refunded. Prices to correspond with the times. ' I have located permanently jn Bedford, and ?halt vi-it Schellsburg.thc Ist Monday of each month, remaining one week ; Bloody Run the 3rd Monday, remaining one week ; the balance of my time I can be found at my office. 3 doors South of the Court House. Bedford Pa. a nor. 18,'66. WM. W. VAN oRMER. Dentist. Henry iiarper, No. 520 ARCH Street, PHILADELPHIA, Has a largo Stock of fine WATCHES, J EWELRY, SILVER-WARE and SILVER PLATER WARE, Suitable for Holiday and Bridal PRESENTS. n0v.15.-m2. EW PHOT< )GRAPH GALLERY The undersigned has fitted tip a new Photograph Gallery, 3 doors West of Dr. Harry's Drug Store, where i= prepared to MAKE PICTURES of any sue and style desired, from the small breast-pin sine up to life sue. lie also keeps a large assortment of FANCY CASKS, POCKI:R ALHUMS, ALBUMS for the centre-table, Gilt Frames, Rosewood Frames, Gilt Moulding npd Rosewood Moulding for Frames, Cord and Tiu-scls for hanging frames. Will also COPY PICTURES from Arabro types. Photographs, Engravings, etc., and enlarge them t > any size desired. Having all the late improvements in the art and being engaged in the business longer than any other man in the county he can assure his custo mers that he will make better work than can be had at any other establishment. He was the first man to introduce the AMBROTYE; " " " MELA UNO TYPE-, " FERROTYPE-, L; " " PHOTOGRAPH, and is the only one who can make the beautiful .! LISA TYPE or PORCELAIN PICTURES of recent discovery. l_ tf Terms 25 per cent, cheaper than any other place in the county. T. R. GETTYS. uev.9.-m3. ADMINISTRATOR'S N<>TK L.- Notiee is hereby given that letters of Admin istration have been granted to the subscriber on the estate of .John Zeller, late of Juniata town ship, deceased. AH persous indebted to said estate are notified t<i make payment, and those having claims there on, will present them duly authenticated for set tlement. JOHN ZELLER, Adm'r. 00t25w6 ■ rpiN WARE OF ALL KINDS AT B. Mc. BLYMYER & CO S. Xegal Notices. jpOU RT PRO CLAM AT ION. To V. ' the Coroner, tint Justices of the Peace, and Constables in the different Town.skips in the County of lied ford. Greeting: KNOW YE, flint In pursuance of a precept to me directed, under the hand' and seal of the Hon, ALEXANDER KING. President of the several Courts of Common Pleas, in the 18th District, consisting of the coun ties of Franklin, Fulton, Bedford and Somerset, and by virtue of his office of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and Ooccrnl Jail Delivery for the trial of capital and ether offenders therein, and the Gen eral Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peaeo; and : JAMES BERKS and WILLIAM G. EICHOLTZ, Judges of the same Court in the same County of Bedford, You and each of you, are hereby required to be \ and appear in your proper persons with your Re cords. Recognizances, Examinations, and other Remembrances, before the Judges aforesaid, at ! Bedford, at a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and General Quarter Ses sions of the peace therein to bo holden for the coun ty of Bedford, aforesaid, on the '.'el Monday of \ \nveniher, (being the 19/A day.) 1866, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon r>f that day, there and then to do those things to which your several offices appertain. Given under my hand and seal the 26th day of October, in the year of our Lord. 1866, JOHN ALDSTADT. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, 1 Sheriff. Bedford, Oct. 26. 1866. | w4 I IST OF GRAND JURORS— I j Drawn for November Term. 3d Monday, 19th day. A.D. 1866.—James C Dcv.ire. Foreman; J no. F. Lowry, Samuel Bollinger, Joseph 11. Dfchl, William Keyser, Michael Ott, George Steel, B. F. Williams, A. C. James. J. S. Messersmitb, John Dasher, Daniel Miller. Daniel Cypher. Joseph F. Beegle, Jacob Feiehtner, Robert Stockman. Thos. Hughes, Amos Rnbinctt, Adam Oster, William Kiuscy, Hartley Hughes, Jeremiah Gordon. John T Shirley, Geo. S. Potter. Drawn and certified at Bedford, this 4th day of September, A.D. 1868. | IST OF PETIT JURORS, drawn A J f°r same term. Daniel Stoler. Jacob Beckley, William Adams, Edward Fockler. David Walter, William Gorsuch, >Saml. M. Boor, Philip Cuppett, William S Fluek, Israel M Bennett. Reuben Colvin, David Lybar gcr. Eiias Nycum. Thomas M. Lynch. John Grove, Simon Gump, Alex. Davis, D. Etehelberger, Asa Williams, Nathan Robinson, Joseph Dull, Jesse Wright, J. 1!. O'Neal, Samuel Shaffer. II J. Brun ner, J. W. Knipple, H. B. Meyers, B. B Steck ma.n, F. G. Price, John Rcillv. Jr.. Joseph Rep logic, Jacob Koons, Capt. J"hn Stuekey, Eph. Foster, Isaac Kcnsinger, Jacob Brcnnemsn.Thos. E Miller. llrawn and certified at Bedford, this 4th day of Sc] itember, A.D. 18G6. ISAAC KENSfNGER, WILLIAM KIRK, Attest: JuryCora'rs. .JNO. G FISHER, Clerk. oc 26\V4 [IST OF CAUSES, put down for j trial at November Term, 1866, (i'Jth day.) S ainuel Strayer vs Cbas. Maddan. iD. Beegle vs Daniel Wentz, et al. I I'm. Todd vs David Wolff. 1 iloody Run School District vs W. Providence Sc I 00l District. J no \V. Heeler's adm'r vs Dr. R. F. Harry. 1 !. W. Garretsonvs J. W. Heeler.garnishee, Ac. I lomcrNeice vs William Woy. Gideon Hitecbew vsAdam W. Miller. J as. Madam, etal. vs Abm. Eversole. 1 1. W. Garretson vs Geo. Widel P .obison Honon vs Geo. W. Figard. / .nn llinsling vs Isr.ael Oppenheimer. I favid Heidler vs Hunt. A Broad Top R.R. .1 iteob Stoekenius vs Sophia Lutzgazelle. C crtified, October 22, 1866. Oct Ww4 o. E. SHANNON, Proth. T kEGISTER'S NOTICE.—AII per il If. sons interested, are hereby notified that the fol owing accountants have filed their accounts in the Register's Office of Bedford county, and that the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court, in : ind for said county, on Tuesday, the 20th day of No veaibcr next, at the Court House, in Bedford, for confirmation: Account of James Cessna, adm'r of William J. Br aul, of Cumberland Valley township, in the ct> unty of Bedford, deceased. The account of John Armstrong and Daniel R. St lyder, adm'rs of all and singular thegoods. chat tels. rights axel credits, which were of Samuel Armstrong. late of the township of Snake Springs, it i the county of Bedford, and State of Pennsyl v inia, dee'd. The account of James Cts. na. on the estate of George late of Cumberland Valley town ship. Bedford county, deceased, of which he is ad ministrator. The administration account of George Smouse, administrator of the estate of Eltas D'iehl, late of Snake Spring township, Bedford county, dee d. The account of James Cessna, executor of the j last will. Ac., of Henry Miller. Jr., late of Cumber land Valley, Bedford county, dee'd. 'I he final administration account of David Lin genf elter adm'r of the estate uf Abraham Lingen felte r. dee'd. T1 ,c account of Thomas McCoy, executor of the last will and testament of Jume* McGrail, lato of St. ( 'lair township, dee'd. At count of F A. Rice, executor of the last will, Ac., of Frederick Rice, late of Cumberland Valley towi iship, dee d T1 te account of John Major, administrator of Al e.x#i ider Warsing. late of Broadtop township, dee'd Ti ic account of Leven Weiraer, administrator of i tie estate of John Weitner, late of Monroe town ship. deceased. Tl e aecount of 11. Nicotlemus, administrator of the estate of Jeremiah Brown, late of .Bedford borough, dee'd. The account of C. W. Ashom. adm'r of John I ion g-treth, late of Hopewell township. Bedford • mi ty, deceased. , The account of Bernard O'Neal, Administrator of the estate of John Hamilton, lute of Southamp ton .ownship, deceased. ■'c !2tnv4 ■ 0. E. SHANNON. Reg'r. Q HEkIFFS is ALE.—By virtue of k < sundry writs of vend, exponas and two plus vend, exponas, to me directed, there will be sold at the court house, in the Borough of Bedford, on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17TH. A D. 186fi. at It! o'clock A.M., the following real estnte. viz: l>nc Tract of Land, containing 256 acres, more or less; about 75 acres cleared and under fence, wi th a story and a half Log House, log stable and 8a w Mill thereon erected; also, an apple orchard th' ircon; adjoining the lands of Joseph Mills. John Mi lis heirs and others, situate in Monroe town ship, Bedford eounty, arid taken in execution as tee property of Jacob C. Boor. —ALSO.— One Lot of Ground, in the town of Wood berry, Be Iford county, fronting about 66 feet on Dry Hill str sot. extending back to an alley, with a Log Dwelling House and kitchen attached, and log stu ble thereon erected; adjoining lot of Nicholas Hy ssong on the east, and Samuel J. Cnstner on the west, and taken in execution as the property of Jacob St rock. —ALSO,— One Tract of Land, in Colerain township. Bed ford county, containing 230 acres, moreorl ;ss; ad j 'iuing lands late of Peter M. Cessna's heh. now Ellen Cessna, lands <>t Geo. James' heirs, William Rose, Jno. Cessna, Isaac and George Shafer, with about thirty acres cleared and under fence, with a double Log House, log barn, and other out build ings thereon erected, and taken iu execution as the property of William Kelly and Benjamin Kellv. —ALSO One Lot or part of Lot of Ground, in Bedford borough, being No. 149 in the general plan of the borough, now occupied by defendant with a large two-story Brick House, and cither buildings there on erected; said lot being 25 feet, more or less, in front on Pitt street, and extending back 240 feet to a 20-feet alley, adjoining Job Mann on the west, and Hiram Leniz and wife on the east, and taken in execution as the property of Sophia D. Gibson. —ALSO,— One Tract of Land in Bedford township, contain ing 110 acres; about 90 acres cleared and under fence, with a two-story Log House, with frame buildings attached, a frame bank barn and other out-buildings thereon; also, two apple orchards thereon; adjoining lands of William Smith, Jacob Sbatzer, John Wetzel, and others. —ALSO One Tract of Land, containing 240 acres and al lowances; about 150 acres cleared and uuderfenec, with a story-and-a-half Frame House, log barn, and other buildings therein erected, with two good apple orchards thereon; adjoining lands of Jesse Griffith, Jos. Tomlinson, Michael Zimuiers, Cbas. Smith and others, situate in Bedford Township. Bedford county, and taken in execution as the property of Charles Smith. —ALSO All the interest of said defendant in the follow ing described Tracts of Land, situate, lying, and being in Broad Top township, Bedford county, viz: No. I—containing 145 acres and 92 perches, net measure; about 10 acres cleared aud under fence, and warranted in the name of Christopher Long, with a Log House and log stable thereon erected. No. 2—containing 238 acres and 122 perches, net measure; about 10 acres cleared and uuder fence, and warranted in the name of John Zook, with a Log House and log stably thereon erected. No. 3 —containing 178 acres aud 22 perches, net measure; about 40 acres cleared anil under fence, with an apple orchard thereon. Log House, log stablo and other out-buildings thereon erected; iu the name of Win. Lane. No. 4— containing 404 acres and 51 perches, net measure; about 10 acres cleared and uuder fenee, w ith a Log House and log stable, and warranted to Win. Foster. No. s—containing 180 acres and 7 perches, net measure, and warranted in the name of John Me- Cltiin. No. 6—containing 363 acres ami 35 perches, net measure, and warranted in the name ot Daniel lverr. No. 7— containing 11 acres and 122 perches, net measure, and warranted in the name of Thomas M Long. Taken in execution as the j roperty of William II Irwin. JOHN ALDSTADT. Sheriff Sheriff 's Office, Bedford, Oct 23, 1866 w4 pry-( Soods, <T>n>mus, &r. # * * # * * # * * * * * \TKWC()( )DS! FALL A WINTER! The undersig ned have now opened a large and genera! assortment ol' FALL AliT> WINTER. GOODS, FALL A!si) WINTER GOODS, to which they respectfully iuvite the attention of buyers, confident they can offer BA R( > AIA'S! BARGAINS! BARGAJNS! B A It(} A J NS! BA RG AI NS! In every department. AzU CALL AND EX A MINK OUR STOCK You can he SHITED at the LOWEST rnicßtf. TERMS: If-' CASH or PRODUCE. When credit is Ltr"' given, in ALL cases after six ffj iff" MONTHS, interest will be r< tf? l_f charged in the ,fif £ _ f'accoun t. „■/>"} A. B. CRAMER A CO. * # * ■* # * | * * * * # # oct 26 "VfEW GOODS! NEW GOODS A large and complete stock of FALL ANI) WINTER GOODS, just received and opened at J M. SHOEMAKER'S, No. 1 Anderson's Rotf—bought just at the right time. The following comprise a few of our goods : DRY GOODS: Ca! icoes. Delaines. Coburg Cloths. French Meri- i noes, Alpacas, Flannels, Ginghams, all wool De- j !nines, all colors, large stock of bleached and un- ! hie ached Muslins, Cloths. Cassimeres, Satinetts. ' Jeans, Tweeds, Ac., Ac. BOOTS AND SHOES: A lurge assortment of Men's and Boys' Boots and ! fill" -s Ladies' Misses' and Children's Boots. Shoes j and Gaiters, all prices, and sizes tosuiteverybody. j CLOTHING: A v cry large stock of Men's and Boys' Coats. Pants ! and Yosts, all sizes, and prices to suit the times. ! HATS AND CAPS : A complete assortment of all kinds, sizes and j prices. GROCERIES, SPICES, Ac.: Coffee, Sugar, Levering and other Syrups, Mo las- ! scs, Tea, Rice, Tobacco, Spices, Ac. LEATHER: A prime article Sole Leather, Calf Siting, Kip and Upper Leather and Linings. COTTON CHAINS, Single and Double, all numbers, cheap. CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE, Tubs. Buckets, Brooms, Baskets, Ac. Call and sec our stock of Goods and be convinced that No. 1 Anderson's Row. is the place to get bargains. J. M. SHOEMAKER. 5ep.28,'66. CELLING OFF AT COST!! P. A. REED, Intending to relinquish the Mercantile business, in Bedford, IS CLOSING O TIT HIS ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, \c., AT COST! A raro chance to buy goods, of all kinds, cheap. Call and see. junl,'66. CHANCE FOR BARGAINS! REMEMBER THE NEW CHEAP STORE, At St. Ctairsvitte, Pa. GOODS OF ALL KINDS SOLD AT SMALL PROFITS. OPPENHEIMER Has just received trim the East, and offers for sale at. the LOWEST PRICES, a large and varied assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, of every description and of the best quality; MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, a large assortment, to suit all classes; NOTIONS, in endless variety; MUSLINS, all kinds, very cheap; CALICOES, from the best manufactures, j Our stock ot DRY GOODS is unsurpassed, and we ask all to give us a call, if they desire to get BARGAINS. READY-MADE CL<>TIIING, of every description, for sale at the LOWEST PRICES. We also make CLOTHING of all kinds TO ORDER, at short notice, and upon the most reasonable terms. We also keep constantly on hand a splendid assortment of PIECE GOODS ; C A SSI MERES, YESTI N< IS, CIA )TIIS, Ac., Ac. and Men's and Boy's Furnishing Goods of all kinds. We also have a fine assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE, QUEENS W A RE, TINWARE. WILLOW-WARE, Ac., Ac., Ac., together with everything usually found in a well assorted store, all of which will be sold at the LOWEST PRICES. La"" II em ember OPPENII EIMER'S New Cheap Store, St. Clairsville, Pa jul.27.—Cm. COOK AND PARLOR STOVES AT • B. Mc. BLYMYER k CO'S iUat <£statr £aUs. IJiARM FOR HALE.—2ooacres, one half under cultivation, well improved. Frnit ! and Timber abundant. Sitnate in Napier town- Iship. For particulars, price. Ac., apply To JHON P. REED. Ag't. A. B. SANDS, Pr'r. [aug.27-3m.| Bedford. Pa. I OPLKNIUII FARM FOB SALE— , 7 miles from Bedford, containing ONE HUN ' I DRED AND FIFTY ACRES. 125 acres undercut _ | tivation. half creek bottom; well watered; exeel * ) lent Brick House and Frame Barn; plenty of good timber; convenient to schools, churches and mills. 1 Will be sold ata bargain. Inquireof MEYERS A DICKERSON. I oct26tf Bedford, Pa *7 ALI'A RLE FARM F<RSALI.. , V 200 acres, situate in Liberty Township, Bed ford County, on Ihe Joniata river and Hunting f don A Broad Top Rail Road. Well improved fine meadows, fruit and timber—a very desira ble property, at the head of market—the property of Capt. Joseph S. Reed. Will be sold cheap , For price, Ac., apply to JOHN P. REEI), • nng.24-tf. " Att'y, at Bedford. I)UBLI(' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford county, 'he subscri ber will sell, at public sale, on the premises, in Hopewell township, on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17, A.D. 1866, at 10 o'clock A.M..a1l that certain Farm orTract of Land known as the '• Mansion Place" of said deceased-, adjoining lands of B irndollar's htint, .1 W. Tate. John Taylor, and others, containing 150 ACRES, more or less; about 50 acres cleared and under fence, with a good two-story Dwelling House, Stable, and a good Saw Mill thereon erect ed. There is also an excellent spring and good stream of running water upon the premises, and the Bedford Railroad passes through ou< -ide of the tract. There is also plenty of IKON ORE, of an excellent quality, upon this pr perty ALSO-ON THE SAME DAY, there will be sold, on the premises, one other Tract of Unimproved Land, late the property of said de c-used. in same township, adjoining lands of John Taylor, Joseph Armstrong's heirs and J. W. Tate, containing about 30 Acres, more or less. This laud is covered with excellent timber, convenient to the saw mill on the first described tract, and there is a good Limestone Quarry upon the premises. Terms made known on day of sale, bv SAMUEL BENDER, Adm'r of William Brallier. dee'd. I ocf26w4 | \T ALUABLE FARM AND MILL \ PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE.'—The undersigned offers at Private Sale, his farm and mill property, situate in Union township, Bedford county. Pa., near the town of Marietta, containing about 200 ACRES, about 150 acres of which is cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and the balance is well timbered. There are TWO OR CHARDS of choice fruit trees on this property. The improvements are a GRIST MILL in good running order. SAW MILL, FOUR DWELLING i HOUSES, a frame BANK BARN and other out ! buildings. Terms of sale will be made reasonable. Any j person desiring to purchase can see the property I by calling on the subscriber, on the premises. aug.3.-3m. ADOLPHUS AK E : Y7"ALI ABLE LAND FOR SALE. T —The undersigned offers for sale the follow i ing valuable bodies of land : THREE CIIOICE TRACTS OF LAND, containing 160 acres each, situated on the Illinois j Central Railroad, in Champaign county, State of I Illinois. 8 miles from the city of Urbana, and one ! mile from Rcntual Station on said Railroad. Two ] of the tracts adjoin, and one of them has a never i failing pond of water upon it The city of Urbana \ contains about 4.000 in! abitants. Champaign is i the greatest wheat growing county in Illinois. ALSO— One-fourth of u tract of 'and. situated j in Broad Top township. Bedford county, contain ' ing about 45 acres, with all the coal veinsof Broad Top running through it. ALSO —Three Lots in the town of Coalmont, Huntingdon county, j Jaa 20. '66-tf F. C. REAMER. ; XT ALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT | T PRIVATE SALE.—One lot ol'ground in the centre of Bloody Run. fronting on Main street about sixty-five feet, one of the very best business locations in Bloody Run. Also, ten acres of wood land, adjacent to Bloody Run, lying on the Bed ford Rail Road, containing first ra'e ir*n ore and having thereon a never-failing spring of water. For particulars inquire at the store of Mrs. S. E. Mann, Bloody Run, or of Dr. Hiekok, Bedford, Pa. Dec 15, '65. ; INTENSIVE PRIVATE SALE ; IJ OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—The un dersigned will sell at private sale, several adjoin ing and contiguous tracts of land, lying on the headwaters of Running's Creek, in St! Ciair town ship, Bedford county, containing 765 acres, now divided into four tracts, three tracts thereof con taining respectively 157. 163. and 183 acres and the other, being the Saw Mill tract, containing 262 acres. These tracts will be sold as they are or subdivided to suit purchasers. The saw mill tract contains a FIRST CLASS SAB MILL, with a never-failing head of water, and is in the midst of a TIMBER REGION un surpassed for the quality of timber. One other of tfie tracts contains an enviable site for a TAN YARD, with all the advantages of water, and is alongside of Chestnut Kidge, where the resources for Bark are inexhaustible. 100 acres of the land is bottom, mostly covered by large sugar trees. 300 acres are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and the balance well timbered. There are THREE DWELLING HOUSES, up pon the premise- and THREE BARNS, with other outbuildings.. The Fruit is choice and in abund ance upon some of these tracts. This property lies 12 miles N- rth of Bedford, and in a country noted for its good roads, leading North, South, East, and West, to Bedford, Hollidaysburg, Johnstown, and other points, on the Petin'a Central Railroad. Farmers. Lumbermen. Tanners and Speculators ; should examine the premises, as these lauds will be sold on fair and reasonable terms. T. 11. LYONS, junS,'66. N. J LYONS. j I) EDUCTION IN PRICE OS' TIIE AME RI CA N WATCHES, MADE AT WALTHAM, MASS. In consequence of the recent great improvements in our manufacturing facilities, we have reduced ur prices to as low a point as they an be placed WITH GOLD AT PAR, so that no one need hesitate to buy a watch now from the expectation that it will be cheaper at some future time. The test often years, and the manu facture and sale of MORE THAN 200,000 WATCHES, i have given our productions the verv highest rank among tint keepers Commencing with the deter mination to make only thoroughly excellent watch es. our business has steadily increased as the pub lic became acquainted with their value, until for months together, we have been unable to supply the demand We have repeatedly enlarged our factory buildings until they now cover over three acres of ground, and give accommodation to more than eight hundred workmen. We are fully jus tified in saying that we now make more than ONE-HALF OF ALL THE WATCHES sold in the United States. The different grades are distinguished by the following trade-marks on the plate: 1. "American Watch Co." Waltham. Mass. 2. "Appleton, Tracy A Co." Waltham, Mass. 3. "P. S. Harriett,' Waltham, Mass. 4. "Win. Ellery." 5. Our LADIES' WATCH of first quality is named "Appleton, Tracy A Co. Waltham, Mass. 6. Our next quality of Ladies' Watch is named "P. S. Bartlett, ' Waltham. Mass. These watches are furnished in a great variety of sizes and styles of cases. The AMEBIC AM WATCH Co. of Waltham, Mass., authorize us to state that without distinction of trade-marks or price, ALL the products of their Factory are FULLY WARRANTED to be the best time-keepers of theirelass ever made in this or any other country. Buyers should remember that un like the guarantee of a foreign maker who can never be reached, this guarantee is good at all times against the Company or their agents, and that if after the most thorough trial, any watch should prove defective in any particular, it may be always exchanged for another. As the Ameri can Watches made at Waltham, are for sale by dealers generally throughout the couu.ry, wo do not solicit orders for single Watches. CAUTION.—The public are cautioned to buy only of respectable dealers. Alt persons selling couu terfeits will be prosecuted. ROBBINB A APPLETON. Agents for the Atneriean Watch Company, octlllml 182 Broadway, N Y. \\ TANTED, AGE N T 8!! Great I T chance for Agents in every county of our glorious Union, to sell our Maps. Chnrt- and Pho tographs. Good Agents are making S2OO a month. New charts issued monthly. Everybody will find this a respectable and profitable busine-s, as we offer large inducements. Send tor circular and particulars. Address HAASIS A LI'BRECHT, Publishers of popular Maps, Charts, etc., nov2w2 108 Liberty St., New York. /11 \S AND LOCKS.—The under* VI signed respectfully tenders his services to the people of Bedford and vicinity, as a repairer of Guns und Locks. .Ail work promptly attended t0 , fl , L hEFIBAUGH. sep 2S, '66-tf MAMMOTH SALE BILLS, print ed at short notice. Large Bills make large sa.es. We know it to be so. TRY IT I It will mufih more than pay the extra expense of print ing Call at THE GAJBTTE JOB OFFICE .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers