y he T.ftlfortl v Qs> _ _ Home and Around. HUNTINGDON ANDBROADTOP R.R. —WINTER ARRANGEMENT.—TIMETABLE.— OiI and after Sept. OUh, passenger trains will arriveia depart as follows: Mail Train leaves Mt. Dallas at ' .00 p. tn . ar ri. . at Huntingdon at 4 20 p. m.; leaves Hunt i a ; lon at 5.40 a.m., and arrives at Mt. Dallas at 11 52 a. m. Aecom'n Train leaves Saxton at 8.20 a. m., and arrives at Huntingdon, at 1010 a. m : leaves Huntingdon at 5.55 p. m., and arrives at Saxton at 7.41 p m. TO THE PUBLIC. In consequence of the great scarcity of money and our. inability to collect from those indebted to us, we have been obliged to suspend. We believe that we have good assets sufficient to pay yur debts and hope that our credi tors will have patience. We expect to have arrangements made in a fyw days under which the business will be re sumed. REED & SCHRLL. Bedford, Pa., Nov. 10, 1869. Altoona has re-named her streets. Somerset has two weeks of court, commencing on Monday, 22nd inst. Lawyers must sleep more comfor tably than people ir. general—it is im material on which side they lie. School books were never sold cheaper than by 11. Heckermun & Son, Red ford, Pa. Poor whisky is called "Fifteenth A mendment" in the South, because it is hard to swallow. There will be six eclipses of the sun and moon next year, but none of them will be visible in the United States. An exchange says: "It is safe to eat oysters in the shell—if you can." — But "if you can," how can you eat them "in the shells." The cold nights have put a damper ungate and door step sparking. She now says, "comein and shut thedoor," and in cometli the delighted swain. 0 MEAT CURE.— This preparation is put up by 11. ITeckerman A Sonand is guarantied to be the best article for preserving meat now known. The new Catholic church, at Ebens burg, was dedicated on Sunday last. The venerable Father Heyden, of this place, assisted in the ceremonies and preached the dedication sermon. In our list of Poor House appoint ments, last \veek, we forgot that of Treasurer. Mr. William Bowles, the old Treasurer, was retained. Heckerinan's Regelou has done wonders by relieving the suffering of those who have bunions and who have had their feet frozen. 0 The "guerrilla" organ of John Seott A Co., heretofore published at Mount Union, lias been removed to Hunting don. How Dad Lewis will blow now ! 0- The days are growing provokingly short at both ends—i. e. for those who have anything to do. To those who haven't, it doesn't make much differ ence where the duty begins or ends. WANTED.— At C'rouse's Segar man ufactory, five good honest, industrious boys are wanted to stem leaf—Wa ges good. Apply at once to D. W, Crouse. Job, of old, had a great reputation as 1 mav of patience, but Job M. Shoe maker, has a decided popularity as a Dry goods man. A fine stock just re ceived and selling rapidly, at low fig ures. Call and see. An emib&ut physician says that the white rubber used for nursing bottles and infants' toys is very poisonous, causing sore mouth, skin eruptions, decayed teeth, spinal curvature and death. In Europe the sale of it is pro hibited by law. — 0... The following interesting items we clip from the Fulton Republican : QUERY. —What has become of IK >L AIIAM? PERSONA L. —The Hon. Jobn T 'essna and family, started last week, to.South Carolina, and will be gone about one month. G. R. Osier A Co., are receiving and opening daily the choicest lot of goods ever brought to Bedford. It is aston ishing to see how many goods this firm is selling, all the time. Oster A Co. always keep the best. This ac counts for tiie large patronage they re ceive. INSTALLED. —Mr. George Elder, the new Commissioner, took his place in the Board on Monday, viie Mr. David llowsare, whose term expired. The retiring member, Mr Howsare, has been a faithful servant of the peo ple, during his term. The new man, Mr. Elder, is one of the best men in the county, and will undoubtedly make an excellent officer. The Board consists, at present of Messrs. Peter M. Barton, Daniel P. Beegle and lieorge Elder. 0- DWELLING BURNED.— Last Wed nesday morning, theowelling houseof Mr. Joseph S. Diehl, of Colorain town ship, was entirely consumed by fire. Mr. Diehl was in Bedford at the time, and there was no one about the house but a few women. Tluough Uie aid of several neighbors, a part of the household furniture was saved. The fire originated from the pipe of the stove. '1 he loss is heavy. No insur ance. To-day, (Tuesday,) "It snows! It snows! from out the sky, the little feathered flakes do fly," and it looks really as though we were in mid-win ter. I'he prospects of a good fall of snow are very flattering, and in a few days we expect to hear the merry peals i of the sleigh bells, and the gay and joyous laugh of the fair belles who en joy a drive over the smooth surface of the bedded snow. Oh! what delight ful sport is sleighing, especially the upsetting into snow banks and other et cot eras incident to that great enjoy- I meat of winter. FATAL. ACCIDENT.— WiIIiam Ing" ard, of Puttstown, Huntingdon coun ty, was killed at the water station, in Saxton, on Monday last, by the passen ger train running over him. The un fortunate man attempted to step out lie cars while in motion and fell on the track, the trafn passing over him, cut ting him in two, and killing him in stantly. RIOT.—A serious riot took place at Meyers Mills, on the lineof the P. & C. Railroad, in Somerset county, one day last week. A number of the railroad hands having indulged rath A freely in benzine, undertook to "clean out" the town with stones and other mis siles. The citizens failing to appreci ate this little diversion of the railroad ers, armed themselves and drove the rioters from the field. Several of the latter were wounded,—one seriously. CANNING EGG-.— The process of "ea ining" eggs in their own shells is something new. It was explained at a late meeting of the New York Farmer's Club. When two or three dozen eggs are obtained from the nests, place them in a dish and pour scalding water over them, and immediately turn it off. This process is repeated three times, by which means the albu men is fixed or coagulated, the pores of the shells closed and the egg, as it were, canned in its own covering. The eggs thus prepared are then packed in salt, with the apex downward, and they are said to keep perfectly fresh for many.months. CHURCH DEDICATION.— On Sunday, the 28th inst., the new Evangelical Lu theran church of the Dunning's Creek Congregation, will be dedicated to the services of the Triune God. Religious services as follows: preaching on Fri day evening; preparatory services on Saturday morning; preaching in the evening; dedication on Sunday morn ing and communion services in the e vening. The President of the Alle gheny Synod, Rev. It. A. Fink, and several other ministers will be pres ent. All the neighboring ministers, and the public generally, are cordially invited to be present. CHURCH DEDICATION AT NEW PARlS. —Trinity Reformed Church, built (luring the summer and autumn, in the village of New Paris, in the western portion of this county, was dedicated with suitable solemnities to the worship of the Triune (iod, on Saturday, November Oth, 1809. The pastor, Rev. N. H.Skyles, was assisted in these interesting servicebys the Rev. W. M. Deatrick, of Friend's Cove, who preached the dedicatory sermon. The building is a neat, plain, and comfor table one, costing about thirteen hun dred dollars. Its dimensionsare forty five feet in length by thirty feet in width. About six hundred dollars were raised, at the time of the dedica tion, towards the debt still resting on the church. A LIVELY WOOD SCENE.— The Lutheran parsonage was completely surrouuded by a large party of wood haulers, on last Wednesday. No doubt the good pastor, Rev. J. Q. M'Atee, is prepared for almost any emergency, but this large army of stalwart men from the hills and valleys about Bed ford, coming as they did with their wain completely loaded and "ready for fire, took the Bishop by surprise, and the best thing he could do was to sur render at discretion which he did grace fully, and even treated the besiegers to the best his larder could furnish. Af ter all it was a pleasant affair, and the more the event of that day is discussed during the cold wintry weather, the warmer will the folks at the parsonage become on the subject. # IMPORTANT DECISION.— We are in formed that the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue has decided that Farm ers who peddle and sell Flour, although made of grain raised on their own farms are liable to pay a special tax as peddlers. This decision, however we understand does not prevent farmers from selling flour, made of their own grain, at their residence, provided the sales do not exceed SI,OOO annually. Nor does it prevent farmers from de livering such flour where ordered, when thus purchased. The law is in tended to prevent the solicitation of orders or peddling. AX EXCITING SCENE INT THE COURT ROOM.— A Woman Seeks to Avenge her wrongs. She Throws Sulphuric Acid into the Face of her Betrayer ! —The court room, on Monday afternoon last, was the scene of an unusual and exciting occurrence. A young lady who had been cruelly wronged, and who had sought redress through the strong arm of the law, and finding that process a rather tedious one according to her no tions, undertook to take theeaseoutof the hands of the court and jury, by in flicting a sudden and terrible punish ment on the young man who had rob bed her of all that is dear to woman's heart—a virtuous name. Several hours before the tragic scene in the court room, the young lady in ques tion had procured at one of our drug stores, a quantity of sulphuric acid which she put into a common tin cup and carefully concealed the same un der her shawl. She took a chair in side the bar with her attorneys, and when her betrayer came into her pres ence, she motioned him to come to her, and when he had reached the proper distance she threw the contents of the cup at him, intending to strike him in the face, but as he dodged, the greater portion of the acid was receiv ed on his head. This scene created quite a buzz in the court room. Law yers in the vicinity of the affair had their broadcloth ruined, for wherever the acid touched, a brilliant scarlet wa> produced. The young lady was immediately arrested and sent to jail, while the injured youth was placed un der medical treatment, and is now doing well. Subsequently the woman was taken out of jail and held in £I,OOO bail for her appearance at the Quarter Sessions. Head the new advertisements. aieHtwrSi s >**** 1M LOTS Som.—On Saturday last, J. W. Lingenfejter, Esq.. agent for Mrs. Bras hear, sold 21 town lots, ad- j joining the "Watson extension." — J They were purchased by the following parties at the prices annexed. S. L. Russell, 4 lots, $117.00 each. Robert Steckman, 6 " 111.06 " J. W. Miller 5 " 147.50 " Henry Bollinger. 3 " 123.06 Emanuel Smith, 5 " 126.00 M. A. Points, 1 " 401.00 " GONE WEST. -Rev. A. J. Barrow, Rector of St. James Episcopal church of this place, has received and accepted a call from the church at Evanston, III.' He preaced his farewell sermon in the court house, on last. Sabbath evening. Mr. Barrow has been in Bedford ever since the estab lishment of the Episcopal congrega tion at this place—four years ago,— and has labored assiduously for the e rection of a neat church edifice which is now partially up. The many friends of Mr. Barrow wish him suc cess in his new field of labor, 'the parish will be left without a Rec tor for the present, but we learn will be supplied in a short time. FIRE.— We learn from the Somer set Democrat , that on Friday afternoon, the sth inst., a stable belonging to Mr. C. Krissinger, at Berlin, took fire from the sparks from the Berlin Foundry, and burned, with all its contents. It being a very windy day, the fire was communicated to the stable of Mr. Jo siah Donner, which was al-.o consumed with the entire contents. These sta bles were filled with hay, straw, &c., and the latter contained thirty-five bushels of wheat and a fat hog which were burned. Some of the dwelling houses in the vicinity had several times caught fire, and but for the coolness and almost superhuman work of the citizens, a general conflagration would have been the result. Among other incidents may be mentioned the fact that Emanuel Meyers came very near falling from the top of Mr. Krissing er's new building. While engaged on the roof, he lost his balance, and caught at some bricks in the chimney ; the bricks came out, and he caught, by lucky chance, on the eave of the roof, and thus saved himself from a fearful fall and almost certain death. ADVERTISEMENTS FIRST.— When a young lady takes up a paper, she glances first at the marriages and "per sonals;" an old lady at the deaths; a boy at the stories; the average man the news. It is only the shrewd young business man, remembering the adage, "business before pleasure," who com mences in the right way, by reading the advertisements first. This, indeed, is putting a newspaper to its best use. A man who so uses it is sure to keep "posted"—to know what is going 011 in the busy world around him—to know where he can dispose of what he has to sell. And there is no fear but what he will get all that is valuable in the paper besides. We have heard a businessman say that he thinks fifty percent, better of a young man when he sees him, after taking up a paper, dive first into the advertising columns. It is certainly an invaluable habit for man to form—and woman, too, for that matter. If everybody who takes a newspaper would make it a point to study the advertisements before being led away by the other attractions of the paper, he would immensely bene fit advertisers, immensely benefit newspapers, and immensely benefit the community. Newspapers act, like money, the part of lubricating oil to the machinery of business. They aid it to run smoothly and lapidly, and the more people make use of them, the more use they can be to them. PITTSBURGH FJMAJ.E COLLEGE.— The present term of this sterling in stitution will close on the 3d of Decem ber, and the Winter term will open on the morning of the 6th. We are pleas ed to learn that the term now draw ing to a close is even more prosperous than the corresponding one of last year. A large number of now pupils from the city and from distant points are in attendance, and the propects for the coming term areexcellent. The gener ous outlay of the Trustees during the past summer is meeting with a hearty response. Its excellent and well fur nished buildings, largeand accomplish ed Faculty, and its superior facilities for imparting a thorough, solid and or namental education ; as well as its ex cellent dicipline and high moral tone, commend it to all who have daughters to educate. It is in every way worthy of its large and select patronage, and we heartily commend it to our read ers. Send to the President, Rev. I. C. Pershing, for a catalogue. POISONED.— Two farmers in Hun tingdon county, were poisoned one day last week, by eating a root which they thought was spikenard, but which was aconite, or wolf's bane,— Shortly after eating it, they were at tacked by violent pains. The one drank water and almost instantly ex pired. The other drank milk, which acted as an antidote, and recovered. ♦- PETERS' MUSICAL MONTHLY for November has been received. This excellent musical periodical.is unsur passed. The present number, hasten pieces of original music, besides a great deal of interesting literary mat ter. Published by J. L. Peters, 699 Broadway, New York, at $3. per an n u m. Court i.s in session this week, with a fair attendance. The Common wealth list is heavy, while civil cases are few; We will give full proceedings next week. In a forest tree lately cut down in Wisconsin was found an Indian arrow head, completely embedded and grown over. It appears from counting the layers of wood over it, that ninety years have elapsed since the arrow which it tipped was shot at t-he tree. Mrs. ilryant, of Freidom. Ohio, made p suit of gray clothes for herself fifty years ago, and never used them till last week. And yet her son-iu-law was anxious to see her try them on from the very start. PETERSON'S MAGAZINE for Decem ber is on our table in advance. It is a splendid number, with two steel en gravings, a mammoth fashion p late, a colored pattern of Berlin work, and nearly fifty wood cuts. Wc do not wonder at the immense circulation of "Peterson,"—said to be the largest in the World—for it really more for the money than any other. Every lady ought to subscribe for it. its Mam moth Colored Fashion Plates are al ways the latest and prettiest. Its sto ries are the best published anywhere. In 1870. in addition to its usual quan tity of short stories, five original Copy- Right Novelets will be given. About 1,000 pages of reading matter will be given in 1870, 12 Mammoth Co'ored Fashions and 14 superb Steel Engra vings. The Magazine will be greatly improved. The terms, however, will remain at Two Dollars a year to sin gle subscribers. To Clubs it is cheap er still, viz: four copies for SO.OO, with a large engraving (21 inches by 10,) "Our Father Who art in Heaven," as a premium to the person getting up a club ; or eight copies for $12.(40, with both an extra copy of the Magazine and the engraving as premiums. We can speak from personal knowledge, of the beauty of this engraving. Now is the time to get upclubs for 1870. speci mens of the Magazine sentjgratis. Ad dress Charles J. Peterson, 506 Chest nut Street, Philadelphia. BALLOU'S MONTHLY MAUAZINE.— We are in receipt of this marvellously cheap and handsome Magazine for De cember. Its table of contents is varied and charming, embracing the usual fine variety of serials, sketches, stories, poems and attractive engravings. The publishers announce in the prospectus for the coming year, a serial story for adults, by the popular Magazine wri ter, James Franklin Fitts, and a juve nile serial by the young people's favor ite, Horatio Alger, Jr. The price of this periodical is a marvel to every body—a hundred page first-class illus trated Magazine for fifteen cents, or $1.50 per year, is indeed wonderfully cheap. Elliott, 'Hiouies & Talbot, Publishers, Boston, Mass. BKAINARDS' MUSICAL WORLD for November is on our table, and is a most attractive number, filled with beautiful new music and interesting reading. The Musical World is the and most popular musical maga zine in the country. Each number contains twenty pages of new music and valuable reading. Owing to its immense circulation (over 20,000 cop ies) it is furnished at the low price of SI.OO a year. Elegant premiums are given for clubs, consisting of pianos, organs, sewing machines, writing desks, ladies' work-boxes, chromos, books, music, Ac. We advise all our readers to send ten cents to the pub lishers, S. Brainard A Sons, Cleveland, 0., and they will receive specimen copies, with a large amount of choice music, new premium list, Ac., by re turn mail. The Seneca tribe, near Buffalo, have just lost, by marriage to a young pale face, their favorite adopted white daughter, of 17, whose Indian name means "blue sky tilled with music." The bride wore white lace and orange flowers. The civilized ceremony of matrimony was followed by coppery speeches a ml congratulations. The skeleton of a man was found in an old mine, near Scranton, by a sur veying party. It proved to be that of Martin Cain, \\ ho has been missing for months past. The skeleton was found near an air shaft, but how it came there is a mystery. A young lady while going to her wedding in Roundouton Sunday was thrown from the carriage and broke her leg. It was proposed to take her to a physician and have her limb set, but she refused, saying she was going to be married first. And, as usual, she had her way. Two million three hundred thousand money orders were issued by thePost offtee Department during theyear end ing 30th June last, embracing an ag? gregate of 10,000,000, against 16,000,000 last year. BEVIEW OF Tin; KiIBEVB. {Corrected every week. PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 15. FI.OUR.—The quotations are- Northwest superfine, $5.00(a;5.50 Norlll west ex t ra, Northwest extra family, 6.2507.00 Penna. and West'n sup., 0.0007.00 Penna. and West'n extra, 5.7500.00 Penna. and West'n family, 7.0007.50 Penna. and West'n fancy, Rye flour, G. 1306.25 '<; RA IN.—-We quote- Pennsylvania red, per bus., $1.1501.58 Southern " California, " White, " 1.60@1.60 Rye, " 0.0001.25 Corn, for yel., " 0.8800.98 Oats. " 0580 SEEDS.—We quote C'loverseed, per bus., at $0.2007.00 Timothy, u 3.350.3.50 Flaxseed, " 2.4702.50 STRAY NOTICE.—Came to the J premises of the undersigned, in Liberty tp., on or übout the first of November, inat., a red and white spotted steer, with white face and small horns, about 2years old. The owner is requested to come forward prove property, pay charges and take it away, otherwise it will be dealt with ac cording to law. nov!Bw3* JACOB BRUMBAUGH HENRY WARD BEECHER'S SERMONS I N PLYMO UT 11 PULP IT, Are being read by people of every class and de nomination all over this country and Europe. Thoy ere full of vital, beautiful religous thought and feeling. Plymouth Pulpit is published weekly, aud contains ifr. fieecjier's Sermons apd Prayers, in form suitable Jor preservation and ljiu/It tig. For sale by all newsdealers Price 100. Yearly subscriptions reooiyed by the pub lishers ($3) giving two handsome volumes of over 400 pages each. Half yearly, sl-70. 4 DB *T t)4 superb Stce! Portrait of Mr. Beocbcr presented to all yearly subscribers. Extraordinary ufier'. PLYMOUTH PULPIT(S3) and THE CHURCH UNION ($2.50), an Uriseotarian, Independent, Weekly Journal of Christianity—with Lecture Room Talks aud Editorial Articles by Mr. Beocher—gent to one address for 52 w eoks lor four dollars. Spocial inducements to canvas sers and those getting up clubs. Specimen cop ies, postage tree, for sc. J. B, FORD A Co. Pub's, 39 Park Row, N. Y. [oct!4w4. 11E AP PA INTINU.— ( 100 lbs of the PECORA COMPANY'S Coh — URED PAINT (costing sl2 50 will paint as much at 350 lbs. ol Lead, and wear lon- CO3T gor. For particulars addressS. BROWN, LEAD. (. Sec'y., No. 150 N. Fourth St. PhiUda. oetll.vl. i SPECIAL NOTICES. NEW STYLES FALL AND WINTER CLOTH ING. Now in stock a fine assortment of MEN'S YOUTHS'AND BOYS' READY MADE GARMENTS, to which large daily addition* are being made. SUPERIOR IN STYLE, FIT, AND WORK MANSHIP to any other stock ot Ready-Made Goods in Philadelphia. —Also a choice selection of NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS IN THE PIECE, which w ill be madeup to order tn the BEST AND FINEST MANNER for those who prefer ALL PRICES GUARANTEED LOWER THAN THE LOWEST ELSEWHERE, AND FULL SAT IS FACT ON GUARANTEED EVERY PURCHASER IN ALL CASES OR THE SALE CANCELLED AND MONEY RE FUNDED. Samples of material sent by mail when desir ed, for Garments either Ready-Made or made to order. Half way between j BKN.NKTT A Co., Fifth and ' TOWRR HALL, Sixth Streets, ) 518 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA octlfi'6Byl. To CONSUMPTIVES. —The Advertis er, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after liaviDg suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption, is anxious to make known to bis fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free oi charge.) with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asth ma, Bronchitis, etc. The object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the af flicted, and spread information which be conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, will please ad dress REV EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County. New York. may 14yl ERRORS OF YOUTII.—A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility Premature Detay, and all the effects of youthfuj indiscretion, will, for the sakeofsufferinghuman ity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 42 Cedar street, New York may!4y 1 A COUGH, COLD OR SORE /\ THROAT Requirers immediate attention, , . as neglect often results in an in ( BROWN'S 1 curable Lung Disease. ' BRONCHIAL V BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES ( TROCHES. 1 will most invariably give instant . - relief. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive ami Throat Diseases, they have a soothing effect. SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to elear and strengthen the voice. Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many worthless and cheap imitations are offered, which are good for nothing. Be sure to OBTAIN the true BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Sold Ev erywhere. novll'69m6. MARRIED. LEE—RADEBAUGII—On the 11th inst.. at the Lutheran parsonage, in Bedford, by the Rev. J. Q McAtee, Mr. Henry Lee to Miss Marion B. Radebaugb, both of Bedford tp. DUNKLE—BOTTENFIELD—At the Friend's Cove parsonage, on Tuesday. Nov 11th, 1869, by Rev. W. M. Deatriek, Mr Simon L. Dunkle to Miss Maggie A. Bottenfield, both of Snake Spring Vallev, tins county. STEELE—FLUKE—On the 11th inst.. by the Rev. H Heckerasn, Mr. L ev > Steeje to Miss Jennie Fluke, both of Hopewell tp BAILEY —McFABLIN—On tho 9th of Novcm her, in St. Clair tp., Mr. George W. Bailey and Miss Rebecca McFarlin, by Isaiah Morris, Esq., both of Napier tp., Bedford county, Pa DIED. TATE—On Thursday evening, November 11th, at 9i o'clock, at the residence of her father, Dr. Mercer Brown. Rebecca Jane, wife of Joseph W Tate, Esq . of Bedford. WELKEK—In St. Clair township, on the 4th inst-y Catharine Elizabeth only daughter of Peter Welker, aged 31 years, 4 months and 10 days. tUu* MONEY OR NOTE.— AII persons indebted to John 8. Sproat A Co , for brick, or F. Benedict for lumber, must close tbeir accounts by the lOtb of December or suit will be brought. JOHN S. SPROAT & CO. nov 18w3. F BENEDICT. STRAY STEER.—Came to the prem _ ises of the subscriber in Juniata township, sometime in September last, a brindled Steer, one year old. past, supposed to be out of a drove. The owner is requested to coqie forwar4, prove property, pay charges and take him away. novlßw3* ANDREWDIEUL. I ASTRAY NnTICE.-Cume to the J premises of the undersigned, in Snake Spring tp., on or abou! the 16th of October last, a White Sow, with both ears cropped, about two years old The owner is requested to come for ward. prove property, pay charges, and take her away, otherwise she will be dealt with according Jo law. JOSEPH MORTIMORE. novlßw3. DMINISTRATOIUST SALE OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE -By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court, the subscriber will offer at public sale, on the premises, On SATURDAY, DECEMBER llth, 1869, at 11 o clock, a. m., all the Real Estate, late of George Deitrich, dee'd, in Harrison tp., Bedford county, being a tract of land lying about three quarters of a mile Northeast of Buffalo Mills, on the lino of tbe Bodford and Bridgeport Railroad, and containing 185 acres, # more or less, one bun. dred and twenty acres being cleared and under fence and in a good state of cultivation, twenty being meadow, and the balance well timbered with chestnut oak, black oak and white oak tim ber The improvements are a two-story Log Dwel ling House, with kitchen attached, a bank barn and other outbuildings, a large apple orchard , a good supply of small fruits and a good sugar camp. Tbe property is convenient to mill, churches and school house. TERMS —One-third in cash and tho balance in two equal annual payments, A nv nersop wishing tp ejau-inc the property be fore' fbi day of sale can do so by oplUng on Wil liam Deitrich, pp the premises. aovlSwi DAVID MILLER, Adm'r. T<) CASH BUYERS. NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to SAVE 'your GREENBACKS ! Go SEE and BE CONVINCED! O. K. OSTER & CD. arc now receiving a LARGE and SCPERIOR -j\ STOCK of pew and desirable UQ K WINTER GOODS, J W > | > and are now OFFERING EXTRAORDINARY . ;a Dl CEMENTS for CASH ' ~JI BEING ALONG YOUK GREENBACKS and w' " v/J JOO !>: GOLD PAID TO AN AGENT WITH COMMISSIONS! M A R K T W A I N ' 8 NEW BOOK, %l The Innocents Abroad With all its humor, and all its richness, is ready for agents. The whole press of the country is praising it, and every person who has read it is kuownny his cheerful looks One agent at Ro chesler took 74 orders in one dajt We have reports like this constantly. We pay the largest commissions and extra premiums as above. Send to us for our explanatory circulars, and sample which is sent free, and judge for yourself. BLISS A CO.. Newark, New Jersey, oct2Sw4. BOOK AGENTS WANTED, To Canvass for Mrs. Ellett's new Book, just published in beautiful style, and sold at a low price. * A NEW NATIONAL WORK, Now selling in immense numbers in all sections of our lana! It is fresh, lively, and sparkling; snlcndidly illustrated with elegant Steel Por traits. Every lady will want a copy ; gentlemen will want it for them. No family can afford to be without it. Agents, particularly ladies, can do better with this book than with any other extant. Great inducements and Agents wanted every township in the United States. EXTRA PREMIUMS GIVEN To good energetic men or women, in addition to our regular terms. Send for Circulars, with com plete information and terms. Address HART FORD PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Conn. oct2Bw4 __ I A I W WV AGENTS WANTED FOR lIhUUU PRIEST AND NUN. This most exciting and interesting book, by a popular authoress, is now ready, and those wjie wish to canvass for it should app'y immediately for circular (with stamp enclosed); stating terri tory desired, experience, Ac. Agents wanted ev erywhere for this and other first class books and engravings, by CRITTENDEN A MoKINNEY. 1308 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa, I EMALE COLLEGE, Bordentown, IV. J. —Board and tuition S2OB pr. year. For catalogues address Rey. JOHN fl. BRAKE LEY, A. M., Pres't. _____ 0/.'. FORT EDWARD COLLE oGIATE INSTITUTE.—S6S pays board,fuel, washing, with common English branch es for term of thirteen weeks, beginning Deo. 9th. Students admitted at any time proportionally. Superb brick buildings; fifteen teachers; stu dents can pursue a course, either College-pre paratory. Commercial, Scientific or Musical, or may select their own studies out of fifty classes. The best sustained boarding Seminary for ladies and gentlemen in the State. LjpA Professor will accompany students from Brandreth Hotel, New York. See catalogue. Address REV. JOS. KING, D D., Fort Edward, New York, j oct2Bw4. _ RP H E CHUR C H M A N ! 1 I THE BEST and T A rjp,p--qrp Weekly Newspa- Per, with the circulation in the rotcstant Episcopal Church. Sent FREE for ' one month fr examination, and till Jan. 1, 1870, i to new subscribers for that year. $3 a year, in ! advance. M H. MALLORI' A CO., Hartford, | Conn. oct2Bw4. rUST NOW J The Publishers of pj the Largest Double R eekly. NEW YORK OBSERVER, The oldest and Best Family Newspaper, are off ering it to new subscribers on very favorable terms. Sample Copies with circulars, sent free to any address. $3.50 per annum SIDNEY E MORSE, JR.. A CO., oct2Bw4 37 Park Row, New York, RJNHE BEST TYPE, CABINETS, X PRESSES and PRINTERS' MATERIALS, Made and furnished by VANDERBURGH, WELLS A 00., Now York. Good Se/opd Hand Cylinders for Sale. K.\ I T—K N I T—K NIT. AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE, the only practical Family Knitting Machine ever in vented- Price $25. "Will knit 20.000 stitches per minute. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MA CHINE CO., Boston, Mass , or St. Louis, Mo. oct2Bw4- "UOW SHALL we PAINT our XIL HOUSES" By J W. MASURY. CI., 2?0 p., $1.50 Free bv mail on receipt of price. MASURY A WHITON, N Y oct2Bw4 WATE R S ' t NEW SCALE PIANOS, With Iron Frau,c, Overstrung brass and Agraffe Bridge. Melodeons and Cabinet Organs. The best manufactured. Warranted for 6 years. Pianos, Melodeons and Organs— Prices greatly reduced for Cash. New 7-octave Pianos $275 and upward. New Cabinet Organs $45 and up ward. Second hand instruments S4O and up ward. Monthly instalments received Ware rooms, 481 Broadway, N- Y- HORACE WATERS. octgßw4. AGENTS WANTED,—S7S to S2OO per pionth to sell the original and Improved Common Senti Faintly Sewing Machine. All complete for sls. It will hem, fell, stitch, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner, making the celebrated ''Lock Stitch." Caution —Do not buy Machines under the same name as ours from any one except those having certificate of Agency, signed by us, they are worthless cast iron Machines. For circulars and terms, address or apply to C. BOWERS A CO., 436 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. oct2Bw4. Q"O"MMON SE N 8 RIM WANTED—AGENTS. $250 per month to sell the only GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE —Price only $lB. G.Bat inducemente to Agents. This is Ihe most popular Sewing Machine of the day— makes the famous "Elastic Look Stitch"—will do any kind of bork that can ba done on any Machine- 100.000 sold and the demand constantly increasing Now is the time to take an Agency Send for circulars. IJif Bnttare of infrtug ers...Jl * Address SEC'OMB A CO., Boston, Mass.. Pittsburgh, Pa., or St. Louis. M®. oct2Bw4. A TTENTXON ! ATTENTION! EVERY MAN WHO HAS A HOUSE TO PAINT. READY-MADE COLORS. Known as "Railroad" Colors. Guaranteed to bo more economical, more durable and mere con venient than any 'Paint ever before offered. A book entitled "Plain Talk with Praotical Painters," with samples, sent free'by mail on ap plication. MASURY A WHITON, Globe White Lead and Color Work 9, 111 Fulton St., New York. Beware of Imitations Established 1835. oct2Bw4. TIUSINRSS CHANCE.—Wanted, a JL# man in each town and city to manufacture and sell Weather Strips and Rubber Mouldings. Patent run out, free to all. From $lO to $l2O worth needed upon every building, from 300 to 500 per cent, profit. Send your address upon stamped envelope, for full particulars and price list of Materials, ready to be put together, to RE A BROADSTREET, Box 265, Bogtctp Mate oct2Bw4. A NT ST~ REAR THIS! WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY of S3O per week and expenses, or allow a large commission, to tell our new A wonderful inven lions. Address M- WAGNER A CO., Marshall, Mich. "TTINTS ON HOUSE FAINT XI ING " By J. W. MASURY. CI., 48p.. 40c. Free bv mail on receipt of prioe. MASURY A WHITON ."NY rpilE MAGIC COMB will change any oolored hair or beard to a permanent Black or Brown. One Oornb sent by mail for sl. For sale by Merobants A Druggists generally. Address Magic Comb Co.,