|VMor^nC|Uir?r. BKIIFtlR!). PA., FKIDVr FKB, 15. 18;. OTSTER SUPPER. —The I'reibyterian Mite Society of Bloody Run, will have an Oyster Supper on the evening of the 22d inst. |&The Lecture of Prof. Fuller, in the Union School House, on last Friday night, was well attended, and gave unusual satis faction. The astronomical repicscntations were certainly very instructive and edifying to the young, while the whole imparted a very impressive lesson to both old and young. & An exchange says that printing paper has come down so a3 to effect the price per vearlv subscriber to the amount of about one' fourth of a cent. We will make the reduc tion for such of our advance subscribers as can make the change. second lecture for the benefit of the Cemetrv Association, will be delivered at the Court-house, or Tuesday evening next, the 19th inst., by Rev. Kepler. Subject: '•The power and grandeur of Moral Princi ple. as exemplified in the Statesmanship of Moses." FREE LECTURE.— Mr. Uniac, the distin guished Orator of Boston, will deliver, in the Court House, on Saturday evening next, at 7 o'clock, his celebrated Temperance Lec ture. Mr. Uniac. as a Lecturer, is said to be equal, if not superior, to John B. Gough. Let the Court House be crowded —let the public generally attend, and they will hear the grandest display of eloquence to which they have ever listened ; free of charge. Postmasters throughout the county will save trouble by obeying the laws in re gard to newspapers, Ac. W hen a paper re mains dead in the office for four consecutive weeks, it is the dftty of the P. M., or his deputy to scud the publisher of the paper a WRITTEN notice of the fact —stating, if possi ble. the reason why the paper is not lifted. The sending to the publishers of a paper marked "not lifted," "refused." or "uncalled for," is not a legal notice. Postmasters who fail to comply with the law in this respect are liable for the subscription for the time said paper remains dead in the offices. THE GALAXY for February 15, 17U., com ii--. uces in this number the new novel, " W ail ing for the Verdict;" by Rebecca Harding Davis, whose shorter stones of "Life in the Iro:; Mill," "Margret llowth," etc.. have ob tained for her so high a reputation. In suc ceeding chap rs the .cent, ol the story is changed to the South, and the characteristics of Southern society, and tie tons of South ern thought and feeling in the very heat of the war, arc- forcibly depicted. The j.rice of the GALAXY is R ■> a year ;J J for six month? : six copies for one year, Sl'o. Single copies 30cents. Address IV. C. k h. P. Church, No. 4-0 Park row, New York. SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. —We are asked daily, almost hourly, what this company is going to do. The community is very much exercised in regard to its reticenc-e and finds relict in applying to us, presuming that we ought to know. It is true that we have felt an interest, in common with all per sons "who desire the welfare of this portion of Southern Pennsylvania, in the construction of this road and have endeavored to keep the matter prominently before the public. Yet with all our anxiety in regard to the matter, we feel provoked that our business men do so little towards agitating or drivir. 0 this enter prise ahead. Bedford has been agitating the construction of a railroad up the Kaystown Branch of the Juniata for twenty years, and at the end of this time we find ourselves iuca pable of securing the construction of six miles to our own doors. It is very humilia ting. Jlad our men of enterprise made as much effort to secure the construction of a railroad, as they have made towards furthering political interests, we would not now be left high and dry as we are. It has only wanted somebody to properly represent our resources to capitalists abroad to get them to invest their money where it would be sure to pay heavy dividends. But there has not been even public spirit enough here to do this. The community has been, o use a vulgarism, as "dead as a door nail. It is all very true that we have no rich men, nobody that could spend ten thousand a year, and stand it for a half dozen consecutive years, but it is not always the wealthy communities that make the greatest strides towards public improve ments, it is generally the poor communities khat strain every nerve to bring about im provements as a means of amassing wealth. This is the history of the Great West, not so. however with Bedford. If there were ten railroads to terminate here to-morrow, it is exceedingly doubtful whether sufficient ground could be purchased whereon to locate depots, unless they were to enter by main force and take p".-session. Instead of fifteen or sixteen hundred inhabitants, Bedford would contain twice the number it a liberal policy had been pursued by those who own lands in and around it. Not a foot of land can be purchased unless two or three prices ar - paid for it, and very little at even these rates. We sometimes think of asking Messrs. N'augle, Chenowith and others to cut up their farm- into lots, and offer them for sale, wAn a condition that the purchasers must build upon them v,ith;u a reasonable time, if not the lots to revert to the original owners ; the present proprietor might only sell every alter nate lot and by his reservation he would real ize all the advantage of their enhanced value by t.- buildings erected ou ihe adjoiuuig lots, and by ibis means start up a new town, then petition the Legislature for an appropria tion to fence the old one in aud seal it up, but our courage fails us aud we never get it done. This much we have been compelled to say or '"bust:' if the reader thinks he can stand it, we can. In conclusion, we are satisfied that the Railroad company intends to put part of the route from here to Mt. Dallas under contract before the first of April next. How much, we do not know. Perhaps only enough to occupy ihe route : we suspect this, should it be otherwise we will be agreeably disap- PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE. —We understand a special meeting of tbe Board of Trustees of Pennsylvania College was held on W'edneaday last. The election of a successor to Prof. Mayer, who has resigned his chair, was post poned to the regular meeting next fall —the Faculty, in the meantime, to make provision for the temporary instruction in that depart ment. Leave of absence was granted to Dr. Baugh er. President of the Institution, for three or four months, to visit Europe. It was also resolved to erect at once a build ing for the Preparatory Department, not to exceed $25,000 in cost and a Committee was appointed to propose plaus and specifications, invite proposals, Ac. We are glad to learn that the Institution is in an unusually pros perous condition, the increased number of students being so great that difficulty is found in accommodating them. Hence the necessity for a new building.— Gettysburg iStar. EVERY SATURDAY. —In addition to the ex cellent Serials by Miss Thackeray, Henry Kingsley and Edmund Yates, this popular Weekly has numerous short, pithy articles on European political and social topics, which are of great interest to all intelligent Ameri cans. It also gives every week one or more choice poems by Swinburne, Buchanan, Jean lngelow,-or some other of the rising poets of England; frequently it is enriched by a trans lation of some specially instructive or interes ting sketch from French and.German period icals. In fact it contains weekly a valuable miscellany of what is best and—to American readers —most attractive in Foreign current Literature. It is published by Ticknor and Fields, Boston. THE N. Y. EVENING POST k AMERICAN AG RSUCI.T; RIST have made arrangements to fur nish both papers for the low price of two dol lars and a half per annum. Those who pre fer the semi-weekly Evening Post, can have it and the Agriculturist for four dollars a year. These two papers stand second to none —the American Agriculturist is acknowl edged to be the best journal of its character in the world, while the reputationof the Post extends to the bounds of our continent, and thence even to the shores of the old world. With these two papers a family will be fully informed of all that occurs in the world ol literature, art, science politics, and w hat is spoken of and discussed in the great centres of civilization. Address Wm. C. Bryant & Co., Publishers of the Evening Post, 41 Nas sau street, corner Liberty. N". Y., or Orange Judd k Co., -11 Park Row, Ni Y, We can heartily commend to our readers the American Agriculturist as the best Agri cultural paper published in this or any other country. The Post, we can also heartily en dorse, with the exception of its free trade-no tions; in every other respect, it stands unri valed as a family newspaper. THE COXNLI LSVILI.E RAILROAD. — Some years since the Legislature of Pennsylvania incorporated a Railroad company under the above name, and that company laid out the route through a section of country, Somerset, Bedford and adjacent counties, leading to Pittsburgh, which had heretofore not been favored with any facilities of carrying its iron, coal and produce to market. The work of building the road progressed as fast and steadily a- the means c-ouki be procured until two years ago, when the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, under the dele-ive influence that this road when completed might divert trade from Philadelphia to Baltimore, had the bill providing for its construction repealed. This unexpected action left the company without a charter, and the Connellsville Rail road Company at one applied to the United States Di.-trict Court to try the constitution ality of the act. The court decided the law repealing its charter unconstitutional, but the Pennsylvania Railroad Company not being content with the decision, have determined to carry it to a higher tribunal, arid thu3 de lay the building of the road ten years to come. The Connellsville company are now here applying to the present Legislature for a re \ eal of the unjust law repealing their charter, and the majority of the members from the great West are actively working for it? pas -age, but the agents and friends of the Penn sylvania railroad company are on the spot using every influence to prevent that result. We cannot for a moment see the propriety of the Pennsylvania railroad objecting ;n the least to the development of that portion of our State which has heretofore and does at present suffer for the want of railroad facili ties. That gigantic corporation has at pres ent as much to do as it can well attend to. and it would be an outrage if this railroad should be stopped simply because the Penn sylvania railroad doe.- not desire to have it. If the Pennsylvania company has any cash on hand for building railroads, it had better as sist. the Connellsville company to complete , road, and then tap it at some convenient point. No member of either House can fail to re cognize the justice of the bill presented by the Connellsville company, and we hope that no attention will he paid to the agents of the Pennsylvania railroad company. Wa shall refer to this subject again.— Sarrixburg Tel egraph. BOUNTY ACCOUNTS. —In last week's issue we referred to the provisions of the general law re quiring the township Auditors to settle all Bounty accounts. Since then we learn that a special law haslreen passed restoring the old law authorizing the court to appoint special Auditors to settle such accounts and has been signed by the Governor. Under this act, ten or more tax payers can apply to the court by petition for an Auditor, and the Auditor's report, as amended or approved by the court is final. We cut the above from the Chambcrsburg llepositjfi/, which is equally applicable to this county. The provisions of the old law, are as follows: •SKI'. 1. That it shall be the duty of the commis sioners, supervisors, borough awd city councils, school directors, board of election officers, and all other persons and officials who. un der the directions and authority ot an act of the general assembly, relating to the payment of bouuties to volume- rs, approved the twen ty-fifth day of March, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, and the several sup plements thereto, proceeded to raise money by taxation, or otherwise, as the agents offi cials. or representatives of any county, town ship, ward, city, or Borough, for the payment of bounties to volunteers, to have their ac counts regularly and legally audited, at the time of auditing other accounts, by the prop er board of auditors of the county, township, ward, city, or borough, for which such mon eys were so raised and expended. so sox 2. That in case any of such ac count- of moneys, raised for the paymeut of bounties as aforesaid, shall not have been au dited by the proper board of auditors, as pro vided iu the first section, before the passage of this act, the said auditors or a majority of them, shall notify the delinquent parties, or officials, having authority to raise money for the payment of bounties to volunteers, to ap pear before them, at a time and place fixed by said board of auditors, not less titan lif teeu nor more than thirty days front the date of such notice, for the purpose of auditing their accounts up to the close cf the prece ding fiscal year, thence annually, thereafter, as provided in the first section ; and upon failure of the auditors to attend to their duly, or of the delinquent officials to meet and make a settlement the board of auditors as aforesaid, each person, so offending, shall be liable to a penalty of fifty dollars, to be collected, by suit, before a justice of the paacc, or alderman, as other debts of like amounts are collectable, one-half to be paid to the prosecutor, and one-half to be paid in to the school fund of the county, township, ward, borough, or city, for which such delin quent has been acting. auditors, immediately after the settlement, as aforesaid, to prepare a condensed statement of the condition of these and pub lish the same, at the coat of the district, for three successive weeks, in the two newspa pers having the largest circulation in the city or county. TERRIBLE EXPLOSION OU AS ENGINE. —We Lave learned the following particulars of one of the most terrible aud yet the most singu lar explosious thai we have ever read or heard of. .On Monday night, a week ago, about 11 o'clock, as the locomotive Juniata, was standing on tbe track, about a mile above McConnellstowu, on the Broad Top Road, having a train of coal cars attached, the steam flues exploded. The fireman was thrown back by the force of the explosion to the fifth truck, while the engineer was carried with the engine, about sixty feet, up the right hand bank, when the engineturned over, end for end, precipitating him some distance be yond, about forty leet into a snow bank. Ihe engine was completely damaged, and al though the fragments of iron, ciiubr, Jr., werescatteredforsonietiistar.ee around the scene, yet the tender was not injured, nor was the track torn up or blocka ded, but everything was as clear for travel as before, in a few minutes time. All that showed there was an explosion was the re mains of the engine on the bank, totally de molished. The injuries to the eugineer were but slight although he was carried such a great distance, but the fireman, whose name is Asahel Brown, sustained severe injuries about the face, caused it is supposed, by the red hot coal and cinder blowing through the door of the engine full into his face. His right ieg was also crushed and sprained in several pla ces. He is now at Jacob's hotel in this place, and is rapidly recovering under the treatment of Dr. Brumbaugh. We learn he is a resi dent of the lower end of the county. About two weeks ago ho lost $7OO, which he was carrying in his pocket, wh.iie he was running along the top of the cars. — Huntingdon Globe. BURNING OU CUAMBERSBCRO. —EARLY'S STATEMENT IN RELATION TO IT. —While at Martinsburg it was ascertained beyond all doubt that Hunter had been again indulging iu his favorite mode of warfare, and after his return to the Valley, while we were near Washington, among otucr outrages, the pri vate residences of Mr. Andrew Hunter, a member of the Virginia Senate,. Mr. Alexan der R. Boteler, an ex-member of the Confed erate as well as ot the United States Congress and Edmund L. Lee a distant relative of Gen. Lee, all in Jefferson county, with their con tents, had been burned by his orders, only time enough being given for the ladies to get out of the houses. A number of towns in the Sou th. as well as private country houses, had been burned by the Federal troops, and the accounts had been heralded forth in some of the Northern pa pers in terms of exultation, aud gloated over bv their reader, while they were received by others with apathy. I now came to the con clusion that we had -tood this mode of war fare long enough, and that it was time to open the eyes of the people of the North to its enormity by an example in the way of retalia tion. I did not select the cases mentioned aB having merit or greater claims for retaliation than others, but because they had occurred within the limits of the country covered by my command, and were brought more imme diately to my attention. I had often seen delicate ladies who had been plundered, in sulted and rendered desolate bv the acts of our most atrocious enemies, auu while they did not call for it. jet in the anguished ex pression of their features while narrating their misfortunes, there was a mute appeal to every manly sentiment of my bosom for retri bution, which I could no longer withstand. The town of Chambersburg, in Pennsylva nia was selected as the one on which retalia tion should be made and McCausland wus ordered to proceed with his brigade, and that of Johnson and a batiery of artillery, to that place and demand oi the municipal authorities the sum of $100,090 in gold, or s.'<oo,ooo in United States currency, as a compensation for the destruction of the houses named aud their contents; and. in default of payment, to lay the town in ashes, in retaliation for the burning of those houses and others in Vir ginia, as well as for the town? which had been burned in the other Southern States. A written demand to that effect was sent to the municipal authorities, and they were informed what would be the result of a failure or relusal to comply with it. 1 desired to give the people of Chambers burg an opportunity of saving their town by making compensation for part of the injury done and hoped that the payment of such a sum would have the desired effect, and open the eyes of the people of other towns at the North to the necessity of urging upon their Government the adoption of a different policy. McCausland was also directed to proceed from Chambersburg toward Cunb id. in Mary land, and levy contributions in money ipou it and other towns able to bear them, au d if possible to destroy the machinery at the coal pits near Cumberland and machineshops, de pots and bridges on the Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad as lar as practicable. Onthe2olhof July, McCausland crossed the Potomac near Clear Springs, above Wil liamsport and I moved with lioade's and Hamsear's divisions and Vaughn's cavalry to the latter place, Imboden demon-tra-d with his and Jackson's cavalry towards Harper's Ferry in order to withdraw attention from McCausland. Breckinridge remained at Martiusburgh, and continued the destruction of the railroad. Vaughn drove a force of cavalry from Williamsport, and went into Hagerstowu, where he captured and destroy ed a train of cars loaded with -unpli- s. One of lloades's brigades was eroded at VViiliams port, and subsequently withdrawn. On the uOlli McCausland being well underway, 1 moved back to Martinshnrg, and on the 31st the whole infantry for--e was moved to Bunker Hill, where we remained on the Ist. 2d and 3d of August. On the 2d of August McCausland reached Chamhersburg. and made the demand as directed, reading to such of the authorities as presented themselves, the paper sent by me. The demand was not complied with, the peo ple staling that they were not afraid of having their town burned, and that a Federal force was approaching. The policy pursued by our army on former occasions hal been so lenient that they did not suppose the threat was iu earnest this time, and they hoped for speedy relief. 'McCausland however, proceeded to carry out his orders and the greater part of the town was laid in ashes. For this act 1 alone : am responsible, as the officers engaged in it were simply executing my orders, an-1 hail no discretion left them. Notwithstanding the lapse of lime which has occured and the re sult of the war, I am perfectly satisfied with my conduct on this occasion and see no rea - on to regret it. MAKHIED At the Lutheran Pars.'-go, is i- ■•d.-lmrg, on the 20th ult.. bv Itcv. B. It Hunt. Mr. G- M". G EL DER and Miss SARAH A. HILLE LESS, both ui this county. On tha Oth inst., *t the li-.u.--: t-f the bri le's father, by the .-'line, Mr. J. T. 1. TIUN'W, of South Woodberry, and -Mis- JULIA 11 1-I.A.S TKK, of Schcllsburg. At the Parsonage, isehcHsburg, on the 7th inst., by th'e same, Mr. G. ('. Wi Kb ami Mi AMAN ITA SMITH, both of St. t tir tp. DIED In Woodberry town hip, December 7th, I O't, CLARA CATHARINE, daughter of Adam UUe ry, aged about years. Near Bedford, on the tith day of February, GEO. IIENRY, son of Emanuel -Smith, aged i years, 6 mos. and i -days. George was a very svreet an-1 latere ting child, quiet, affectionate, and loved l.y al! who knew him. For mouths however he fade 1, and drooped like a withering rose bud, and alt thai medical skill and parental fondness could do, failed to ar rest the disease that preyed upon him. At last he 1 fell asleep, and we laid him in the tomb to await f he resurrection of the just. Deeply do the fond parents feel the vacuum male iu their family cir- I clo. But "He who gave and llath taken away," ; is able to console their sorrowing hearts, and dry ' their tears. May they find the consolation- of the ! spirit a precious help in tnc hour of grief. Tail LiGHTXISO lA*'- — The IfreMol Wonder ! of tin Aye. —This lamp was patented by Dr- 1 Yiughnn of Kainsburg, on the 6th of .November, 18C6, and surpasses all other light in use. Per sons desiring to purchase county, borough or township rights will tt to me at Kains burg. Bedford county, Pennsylvania, in pereon or i by letter. C. V. HETZEL. Feb. la, tin. The treat Acclimating Touic. Wherever Hostetters Stomach Bitters, the eel- i elrratcd American prevention of Climatic Tlisea. ; cs, have been introduced iutounbealtby regions, j their effects in sustaining the health, Tigor and j animal spirits of thoso whose pursuits subjected j them to extraordinary risks from exposure and I privation, have Veen wonderful. In the Array ' the superiority of this article over every other j Invigorating and alterative medicine has become i Sb manifest where u.-ed, that it is relied upon, ei- j olutirely, a." a protection against Billions Fever, j Fever and Ague, and Bowel complaints of every . kind. The aoldiere say it is the viAy etimulent j which produces and keeps up a healthy habit of j body in unwholesome locations. For the unac- ! climated pioneer and svtiler it is the most relia ble ef all safeguards against sickness. Through out the United States it is considered the most healthful and agreeable of all tonics, and alto gether uncuuoled as a remedy for Dyspepsia. The medicinal ingredients are ail vegetable, and are held in solution by the most wholesome stimu lant known—the Essence of llye. "Uoetetter's Bitters" ore intilfufactured at Pittsburgh, Penn sylvania, and no less than 50,000 dozen bottles arc sold annually by druggists. Fob. 1:1 m. J>r Scltenck'a Pulmonic Syrup. Tola great modicine cured by Dr. J. 11. Sehenck the proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when speedy death appeared to be inevitable. His phy sicians pronounced bis co-c incurable, when he commenced the use of this simple but powerful remedy. His health wa3 restored in a very short time, and no return of the disease has been appre hended, for all the symptoms quickly disappear ed an<l bis present wcigiit is more than two hun dred pounds. Since his recovery he has devoted his attention exclusively to the cure of Consumption, and the diseases which are usually complicated with it, aud the cures effected by his medicines have been very numerous and truly Wonderful. Dr. Scbenek makes professional vi. its to se\ oral of the larger cities weekly, where be Las large concourse of pa tients, and it is truly astonishing to see poor con sumptives that have to !e lilted out of their car riages, and in a few months healthy, robust per sons. Dr. Hcbenek'e Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills aro generally all re quire lin curing Consumption. Full direction accompany each, so that any one can take them without seeing Dr. Schenek, but when it is cenve nieDt it i be-t to sec him. He gives advice free, but for a thorough examination with his Kespir omttcr his fee is three dollar-. I'lcase observe, when purchasing, that the two, likenesses of the Doctor, one when in the last stage of Consumption, and the other as he now is in perfect health, are on Government stamp. Sold by all Druggists and Healers' price $1.56 per bottle, or $7.56 the halfdorcn. All lotters for advice should be addressed to Dr. Schcuck's Prin cipal Office, No. 15 North Cth Street, Philadel phia, Pa.- (leneral Wholesale Agents: Dcina? Karnes i To.. N". Y.: S. S. liancc, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Parke, Cincinnati. Ohio; Walker A Taylor, Chicago, III.; Co'.ins Bros., St. Louis, Mo. Nov. lf>:3dweamly. J IMK ! LIME!! LIME!!! Reduction in Px-ices. 0. E. SHANNON, Feb, 15, 3t. Bedford Pa. 1 A STATE OF II EX It Y WHETSTONE, Dei'd. I'j Letter.-! of adminictra*ion having tc n gran, ted to tho undersigned upon the estate of Henry Whetstone, late of Monroe township, de-'ea ed, all parsons indebted to said estate arc notified to mate immediate payment, and rhosc having claims will prcseat them, duly authenticated for settlement, LEWIS HOWSARE, Feb 15, IISCr/d. Administrator. I HENRY IHTTON ,J , WITH SHI'M W VY,CHANDLER eV Co., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES, No. 221 .Market street, and 210 Church street, PHILADELPHIA. PLEASE GIVE HIM A CALL. -tsa. I Feb. 15. 3m. j \R. H. VIRGIL PORTER, I / (late of New York City,) DEHTIST, Would respectfully inform his numerous friends and the public generally thai he has located per manently in BLOODY RUN. Dn. PORTER is constantly availing himself of every late discovery ; that modern science proves piactically useful, and, together with, his many year? constant prac tice and profound study,feels confident in asserting ihat he has acquired the most .-ure, stfe. and sat i-fae?.ry ineth 1 of in erting his BKAUTIFI L ARTIFICIAL TEETH on new and improved at mospheric principles, that has yet been discov ered. T' eth filled in a superior manner without pain and all operations warranted. Teeth extracted positively without pain few: 15, tf. pi'ULir SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES i x TATE.—By virtue of an order of the Or ! phans' Court of Bedford bounty, the undersigned, administrators -f the estate of Martin Hoover, hire of Liberty township, dee'd, will offer at pub lic .le, >m the premises on FRIDAY", the 221 day >f MARCH, ?SA7, the following described real estate, viz: No. 1. A me.-.suage being the raansi * house and tract of land situ-tte in the township of Lib erty, in the county of Bedford, containing one hundred and eighty-two acres, more or less, well improved and well watered, adjoining lands of Samuel Harvey, Geo. F. St cl and others, and having thereon erected a SAW MILL with CHOPPING MILL attached, the saw mill con tain g circular, lath and upright saws, and situate upon a good stream of water ; there arc also a turning iathe and cider mill attached to the saw mill. There are ft tenant house, dry house and other outbuildings upon the premises. 150 acres are <•! ared and under fence, part of the farm be ing iime-tcme soil. There are also a carpeuter shop, blacksmith shop and a mill for grinding clay upon it. Ho. 2. One tract of wood land situated In said township, containing six hundred acres, adjoining lauds of decedent and others. Ho. 3. One tract f land situate in said town ship, containing six hundred and thirty-two acre aml thirty perches, more or less, 20 acres clear- d, and having thereon a small orchard, adjoining land- of James Patton and others. Upon these two last tracts there is an almost unlimited quan tity of excellent timber. The'whole is well wa tered. Tij2 above described real estcto is pleasantly situated in a fine agricultural district, w -.t the very head of railroad market, where all produce raised can be sold it the hightst prices; and as the saw null is one of the finest in the country, and there is :i large quantity of yellow pine and oak "n the canoe, and the transportnton to railroad is | quite convenient, it is considered a valuable point ; for the manufacturing of lumber ; besides there is i an immense quantity of ruck oak bark on the premises. It is believed that the lumber and I oark capacity of the premises, alone is worth all ! the money the property will sell for. The par : tioulur attention of farmers and lumbermen is in. i vitedjas the water-power is of great strength, the mill site is very valuable, and quite a profita -1 bio chopping business can now bo doue in addi tion to the manufacturing of lumber. The prop \ erty is likely to sell at a very moderate price. TEKMS One half cash at the confirmation ] of the ealo and the remainder in one year from that time. jzaft-Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day. GEORGE HOOVER, JOHN 11. BILLING, fob 15:4w. Adm'rs of Martin Hoover, deo'd. PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Real Estate. | The undersigned, Oeiirous of migrating t> Col orado, will ofllr at Public Sa!e, on the premises# in Eoft Providence tmnship, Bedford county, and eitsitc on the Chandler-I>ar,r and Bedford Turn pike, two ail en fc'Mgt of Juniata Crossings, and within thre-lourthc of u mile of the leeahd route of the Southern Penn* v Irani a Bail Road, hi? Valuable ileal Estate, ON THUESDAY, the 28lh of March next, j at ONE o'clock P. M., consisting of ahout 2.>0 ACRE'S of Arabic I .ami. of which, 170 ncrc? are cleared and in a HIGH STATE OF CULTIVATION, upon which oVer 10,000 liUfShclM of Dime have been applied within the Junt ten years 5 and enclosed for th- most part, with substantial pot fencing—and upon v. hich is erected a Large and Commodious BRIOIt HOUSE, with all the neeessaxy I-'ariu Outbuildings, promi nently and •' n:f< r: iblf ituated, with beautiful rarroundtnga of , Shade Trees & Shiuibbevy. and all properly enclosed. Adjoining tlie above ii a A Large Apple Orchavd, in excellent bearing condition, all choice and se lected fruit. Also, a fine variety of fmall fruits, consisting of Clxoi-rio. >, Plumis, Grapes, Ac. AC. The fields arc well arrange!, and nearly all weli watered with tievcr failing Spring, making the property desirable for STOCK! RAISIITG. The TIMBEB LAITD consists for the most part of LARGE WHITE PlNE interspersed with OAK AND CHESTNUT, sufficient for fencing and fuel purposes—in the contre of which, and located upon r good stream of water, and by ihe side of the Turnpike, is erected .A. SAW MILL. Upon whieh a good balneal cm be dono owing to its proximity to the WIIITE PINE TIMBEii not only upon this property hut those adjoining The undersigned will take pleasure ia showing the property to a!i persons Jcsirou of cxauiing the i.iire, and if desired, WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE, at any time previous to the day announced •, and give possession of the realty and part of the man sion at on re, and the balance in a reasonable time. Condition i of Public Sale will be $lOOO in hand, and the balance of the purchase money in two equal .annual payment?, eeured by judgment bonds ; upon whi ha discount of S per cent, per annum wi'l be allowed, nj a payment in ca§h. Title is indisputable, for which a general warran tee deed will be given. GEO. W, HOUSEHOLDER. Feb. 15, ts. 1801. 1801. BeauliAil Embol' -hj. nt,*. Fins Steel Engravings. LITERATURE. SCIENCE, AND ART, selected from Lon ion Quarterly, British (Quarterly, North Brit ih Review, Popular Science Review, Saturday Rev'; w, Westminster Review, ChamberaV Jour nal, Art Journal, H ' r.te . ; ry "T{vi<-v. All t'.a Year Round. MACJX iliau* .• M.'u .z ..e. Revue dc Deux i.r < ;j n . fy. R-.utley's Mi eel lany, CornhiH ,M . a '/n.r. Fraser's Magazine. ?ure Hour, Temp.''- liar, L ndon Review, Cbris- I tian S *icly, Dun I i..v ,:v. ileigravja. i We have also uirang ito >ccure choice seiec tions from the i • nch, Herman, and other Conti nental Periodicals, translated c?peially for the : ECLECTIC, and it 1a bi pod thi- :.eir feature will add greatly to tic vark' and iue of the work. Xew I'clu..;t Icjih' January* 1807. I The January NUBIIH. f the ECLECTIC for 1867 begin- toe Filth ■ • • •:' ; new series, audits proprietor con f. at ;c. j.v: that it will excel any of the preceding volumes. The field of it? selec tion has already been enlarged by several new publications, jua begun; and with the great and ... t M Editll iiOf •• may.o n.e Lctk' * lioceesuy to every ; n'ei igen! reader, i Each uuujb r i.< cujbeUiii.tNl with on:.- or more $ I'i.s S; keL Ks 1 ba\ j.xc. —jH>rtrait£ oi eminent uieo or i.lut;ruii\ •.. : j i ::t ki-tuieal events. Splendid Premium ting raving of George Washington'. As "Our Fir-t Comman icr-io-Chief," engraved in line and stipple frtun au original drawing ly Fe iix 0. C. Darley, Eq., given to each new -übscri !cr to the Eclectic for 186?, who will .-end hi? name and the pay for <ne year, Five Dollars. r*R*s or the i: l scire. One Copy, one year, ifo 00 Two Copies, " 0 00 Five •< " 50 00 And nn extra copy _v .•f r every fifteen subscri ber.-:: or sixteen pic- I" r: b In all c&ies where j Clubs of neic *>■?,■ >'<■ > e fr;uci under the above arrangement t.i - rt-i;: -nm will be -ent Ad-ir - W. . DID WELL, | • fcMo:4t ' • ' •. Ft., New-York. LIST OF ARTICLES bought at Sheriff"s sale thi? 30th day f f••n-ry 18 7.a the i r p -erty of John Lauder! •;* ugh : 2 cows, 1 bay horse, I el horse. 2 setts ot' yaukee harness. 32 bushels bo. kwheat, 12 bushel.- rye, "I bushels wi.eit. !'• • :-hci? oats 1 sled with log chain, doable :: : -ng:e tr a, tongue and breo t clubs 1 wag n ivi-a bed. .• hogs, 1 lot of j corn, 1 fanning mil . I pper kettle, 12 bnge, i j tup plate stove and pipe, 1 eight day clock, I ; dining table, 1 corner cupboard and contents, 1 dough tray, 1 1>? >f chairs, 1 lamp and pictures, 1 lot of carpet and rags, -1 bureau, 1 beds and bed ding. 2 looking glass-. , I c 'k stove and fixtures, 1 kuchon eupb aid andt ntcnts, 1 lot of tinware, 2 ehe-ts, 1 rausage grinder, 1 pair stcel-vards, 2 übr, I churn, 2 hb a Is, T Ft window blinds, 1 grain cradle, 17 acres df grain in the ground. I have left the above pre perty ir. the possession of the said Lauderbaugi:, and i hereby caution all persons agains* intcrf* ring or meddling with it in any manner wi ut l : ■ • FIMoX NYC CM. Feb. 8, 3t. y OTICE. —l<.kc u-.ti. that 1 have this day purchase*! of Humphrey Ripley the follow j ing personal property,viz : I bay mare,l bay horse, 2 sett bieechban*!- .or 2 hrac.s, 1 sett front gear*; 2 blind b: idles, 2 *.u; .ir.. 1 two horse wagon, 1 | sled, 1 single and 1 double sh*vel plow, 1 big plow, 1 harrow, 1 .> v i ic riding bridle, 4 hc;id , halters, 14 bead sheep, double and singletrees. • 1 cutting box. Farther th-it I have left the said property in the hands of . *1 Humphrey Ripley at toy ple tsure, aud i hen ; y notify all persons from interfering in any way with the s uae, as -aid property belongs to mc Witness my hand the IOUt dij of Jsoaary, t. D. 1867. ACKFON RIPLEY. Feb. 8, 3t. tZi\ TONS PLASTER TOR SALE Oil AT 'S HVcTAI. MIIAM MILLS," 80.l fur J. 1'..., at lowest markot rates. <fTtCrj tnl Steam Mills" b< ing i in full o; ura'ion. wo are prepared to tlo all ind- i "l-rist iv->rk, and to furnish all kinds ot g. 1 Fk.nr *o<l le d. at h- 11 notice. Rye. Co. i o -kwheat, ground on Wednesdays and Saturday ? • ! Grists delivered in town, with dispatch. Unk ing spared no eiperi -e in the erection of these Milk, re are determined to ify to please, ami so licit a SHAKE of public patrol,a . . JOHN t>. A WM. HARTLEY. N. IS. The highest inaik.; price pai 1 for grain of all kinds. Feb 8, arm ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTl'.'i:. £.W of ,S i-.>- I. A'ii, dor, th cca.rd. ; Letters of Administration having been granted 1 to the undersigned, by the Rcgi-ter o! Bedford ! county, upon the estate of Samuel Sn. dor. t '.te of Middle Woodhcrry township, den id. All per sons indebted to sai I estate are hereby a tide I and required to make imtosdhoo payment, an 1 those having claims are requested to present them for immediate tettlomcnt. ISAAC L. SNA I>ER, Adui'r. January 25, l-i57.i t i AWIU'AL REPORT OF THE AUDITORS OF BEDFORD COUNTY. GEORGE MARDORFF, Esq., Treasurer of Bedford county, in .ice unt with said county, from jar. 4, A. It. 1806, to Jan. V, A. D. 1867. XnEA*' UKB, DR. To amount received from James B. Far quhar, Esq , lute treasurer, as per re ceipt? exhibited, $8,2 98 21 To nwouut of tax received from collector*: Jacob A IflM>dernu, Woudberry M. i !SS 152 94 It D Barclay, Bedford borough I>ol 25 00 T M Lynch, Bedford borough 1 "02 70 til William Phillips, Bedford twpq do 47 19 Philip Hard man, Cuuib. Volley <io 10 J K Durl now, V.b.odberry M do 282 30 :• Fetter, Bedford town chip 1863 561 II I* II Alters, Bedford borough 1864 367 72 Samuel Lender, Bloody Hun do 50 00 William Hockey, Monroe do 111 70 ■U'scph Tlsli'r, Providence W. do 58 81 Samuel Beckley, tit. Clair do 65 52 George Itecglc, t'idon do 73 67 E F Kerr, Bedford borough 1860 532 10 Henry Lccgle, Union do 1366 82 J "tin C Figard, Broad Top, do 639 77 John C Black, Bloody Hun do 115 00 Jn< I) Bowser, Colerain. do 606 83 Arch. Blair, Cumberland Valley, do 425 00 Henry Wcrtw, Harriiofly do 135 16 Gc .ge Gar 1111, Juniata do 25c 03 Michael Carpenter, Londonderry, Jo 127 00 Samuel Harvey, Liberty, do 83 58 Philip Snyler, Monroo, do 19 6i David II llowser, Napier do 519 09 1* M Barton, Providence K. do 2y 27 icorge B.ughman, Providenco W. do 55 3. Solomon .Sbrader, St. Clair do 569 56 Wotley Perdew, Southampton do 172 91 N N Koons, Snake Spring , do 113 41 Dunitl Horn, S nelbburg do 100 00 Aibdphus Ake, Union do 506 05 Solomon Barley, Wgodberay M do 737 29 Samuel Crissman, Woodberry 8. do 1211 73 John C Figard, Broad Top 1866 763 84 Jeremiah Thompson, Bloody Hun, do 2t)U 00 Henry Hite, Cumberland Valley do 350 00 Jacob Bowser, t'elerain, do 200 00 A W Shoemaker, Harrison do 185 00 James Fink, llapawell do 252 00 Henry llorn, Juniata do 150 00 Jacob Evans, Londonderry, do 300 00 John McLain, Liberty, do 60 00 Jacob Fletcher, Monroe Jo 715 00 Henry Egolf, Napier, do 347 00 Uriah Mclott, Providence E. do 105 00 John Kinsey, Scholia burg, do 57 00 Moss Tew ell, Southampton, do 249 00 ,Solomon Barley, Woodberry 31. do 362 11 To amount received from Hucksters for Hucksters' license 210 00 To money advanced from citizens ef Na pier and Harrison twps. on bridge 800 00 To money received from sales of estrays 31 67 To money rect i ■ d on Treasurer's deeds 26 00 To money received on lath sold at Court House 2 75 To costs in C'ommonw hv. S Amiek et.al 32 SO To amount received on sale of unseated lands, 790 82 To amount received on bounty fund, 56 40 To sundry refunding checks 331 20 Total charges, $25,351 91 TRKASIBEK, CR. On sundry checks drawn by tha Commissioner'', as follows, viz: Paid Petit Jurors, February term, $152 34 Grand Jurors. do do 171 10 Petit Jurors, special court 410 00 Petit Jurois, heptcmber tern 336 88 Grand Jurois da do 142 10 Petit Jurors, November do 383 25 Grand Jurors do do 142 39 Petit Jurors May do 261 73 Grand Jurors do do 127 59 Fox and wild cat scalps 327 53 1-aae Kcnsinger, Jury Commissioner, 48 Ou William Kirk, do do J G Fisher, clerk do do 24 00 Tip-staves 19J 83 Talc.-nyen 99 z2 Court-crier 48 00 Assessors malting assessment returns 205 61 Constable's returns •"">5 73 Ge ,rge Roades, Commissioner's salary 238 00 Michael Wcrtz, do do 141 00 Michael Ritchey do do 124 00 David llowsare do do 16 00 JG 1 i-hcr clerk to do 250 00 J Aldstadt, Sheriff, boarding prisoner-', 11 772 do convoying prisoners to Western Penitentiary, o. 200 do costs on cemm'U cases 78 98 do e< -'-sin commonwealth vs. John Uanimo.. i, 2(1 86 da J-U in common w'lth vs. John Stukeniu? 25 51 i Metropolitan Insurance company 90 50 ! John Harris arresting Walker alias Rom i 20 00 I ... -wo : 1 .1— 9ZI li i t;penee I bpring election o* , do October election 414 -12 Charles Merwine, services a.- 1 janitor, Ac. 72 50 J(_■ Heard, money over paid on State tax 44® -'3 Hupp, shannon A Co. chairs for court House 12S 64 Jertiuiah Thompson, repairing bridge at Bloody Hun 200 00 .iaoob Licgcnfciter, hauling stone.de. for enmc 50 00 012 St :anon, I p, fees as Prothonotary 150 uu 1 Biymyer £ Son, bill of oils, paints, Ac. 300 29 II McC Biymyer A co., bill of goods 29 05 W G Perry, "rockets for Prothonotary's office 51 00 Meyers A Mengcl, advertising and blank printirg 651 50 Durborrow 4 Lute, advertizing 562 20 Dr John Compiler, attendance on prison ers at jail 6 00 Expenses of road view? 232 00 do bridge do 20 90 do do sales 17 35 'ohn and Joshua Mower, work done in repairing court house 164 90 B\V 11 arret son, building bridge at Egoifs 95'J 00 John G Fisher, making out and distribu ting duplicates, attending bridge sales, and money paid for work at court house 71 00 William Bcegie, bounty and irftercst 29 67 A B Cramer, bill of goods 25 55 Matting for court house, chandeliers, Ac. 150 .5 li W l.arretson, lumber for court house 11 94 Wm Trout man, painting court house 245 U0 Bounty paid to soldiers under act of 1 >63, 335 39 S L liussell, overpaid on unseated lands, 112 S4 Money overpaid on duplicates for which treasurer is charged 224 53 Jamc; B Fax'puhnr, money overpaid on militia fund 499 "5 llcnry Nicodcmus, costs on common wealth cases, 35 51 Geo. Mardorff. money paid for slate roof 515 08 John Sill, interest on note 60 00 Gco W Gibbony, bridge atStonerstown 500 00 J W Tate, money wrongly paid on deed 44 53 He cnec stamps and p stage for commis sisncr's office 3® *3 S L Russell, services at llarrisburg, 40 00 Wood and coal for public buildings lsO 93 Henry Nicodcmus. money wrongly paid on treasurer's deed 3- oi Stationery for commissioners office 40 31 John Aldsta It, bill of goods for jail 100 93 Tobias Boor, building bridgo in Cumber land Valley 200 0# Jacob A bicck and Adam Dichl, coal and weod for jail 109 90 Costs paid to Justices and constables in commonwealth cases 12i 10 Georg- Mardorff, advertising unseatod lands 11 00 IVm llurtley, oils, paints, nails, Ac. 416 .>9 George Blackburn, building bridge at Stutter's 67.0 36 Lath, lime, and hauling sand for court house 53 20 John Aldstadt, costs in commonwealth cases 1093 92 John Aid.-!adt t its in commonwealth vs. \WrU A May 41 38 R Leo, book ease and chairs for court hou 82 SO Williams, Orr.c & co, window shades and carpet 138 4" Henry Micoucinus, examining dockets and swearing assessors ''o Cue tic ton /.he, building bridge at Mow r>', 1105 00 Linton Nyeum, plank on bridge in Hast Providence tp. 18 9® Hartley A Meugar, freight on slato SI 00 Lumber for repairing eourt house 72 12 viattbew Spidle, ..ainting c urt house, 20S 12 Isaac Men gel, freight en chairs, 22 20 Daniel Mil.er, pis t cringe urt house 10S 25 Work in repairing, roofing a.:d white washing eourt house, 102 So Jacob Semlcr, hobbling prisoners 14 00 Isaac ilengel, lueals furni hea jurors - 00 O ii Shan null, for having dockets bound in i'roth.'notary's office, 20 00 Philip Little, hauling slato from Mount Dallas, 30 01 Adt ertising horse thieves 2SO 70 Mary Morris, scrubbing offices in court Uonsc, 2o 50 William Key str, bridge order, 500 00 Ja i.es 11 Moorhead, repairing bridge at Wisegarvor's "3 00 Harry Droilingcr, Hopewell bridge 51 10 iL rgoii. Jtiorfif, treasurer's deed to coui missi.acr- 54 37 Conrad Veaster. building bridge at Shaw ne Run SO 00 Special election in Saxton borough Dat id Hr r, n, on lilackburn's or-':- *•> Michael Heed, Esq., bridge plan- 0 E Shannon, fees a protbuuotary Tre.i-urer'' salary, "^SSSSSSSK Revenue stain J.! and postage lervn Allowance on old account j, i Exiicnses on sales of un.-cated lands "mntns 10 Bauk bote detector notices Certified copy of huckster's law i Huckster's blanks 1 ® ual Auditors and clerk 10" "**" Cba: l Mcrwire, attending auditors 6 00 - Tola! credit-, $21,217 06 Charges, $25,361 ill Credits, 21,217 46 Balance in county treasury, $1,104 24 Momjrs due and OH iuj to Bedford County from Collectors, and others, for 1866 and previous years, from Collector*: County: State: J A Oshoru, Broad Top, 1847, 106 60 76 01 L Evans, do do I s >B, 289 67 2.10 46 J C Morgart, C. Va'iej, do 80 23 100 00 Aaron ltec I, IVoedberry £. 1*65, 740 40 Sam'! lieckiev, 8t Clair, 1*64, 04 00 750 6 M Bonder, Bloody Bun, 1884, 25 00 J C Black, do do 1865, 23 81 Arch Blair, 0. Vallsy, do 174 00 64 Do Henry Wertz, Harrison, do 138 41 W. FerdcW, Southampton, do 868 11 67 20 S Crifeic.an, Woodbcrry 8, do 10 16 E F Kerr,Bedford borough 1866, 1064 19 163 02 Ken. Moses, Bedford tp., do 1793 68 230 00 J C i'igart, Broad Top, do 1264 79 183 2-1 J Thompson, Bloody Run, do 177 70 45 36 Jacob Bowser, Colerain, do 935 00 557 06 Henry Ilite, C. Valley, do 750 11 13-1 71 A W Shoemaker, Harrison, do 295 39 42 91 James FiDk, Hopewell, do 360 22 25 94 Jacob Evans, Londonderry, do 491 03 79 12 John MoLain, Liberty, do 462 68 43 16 Jacob Fletcher, Monroe, do 128 82 51 17 Henry Egolf, Napier, do 826 43 112 49 U Mcllott, Providence E. do 485 17 31 22 Jll 11 Spark-, do. W. do 465 81 '224 81 John Kemery, Sehellsburg, do 18-4 87 42 93 W Grisinger, Snake Spring, do 718 20 167 53 M Teweli, Southampton, do 114 35 87 61 llenry F Smith, SL Clair, do 1377 92 51 72 Henry Corle, Union, do 959 97 227 17 Sol. Barley, lVoidberry 3£. do 1741 95 179 76 M Brumbaugh, do S. do 1848 16 291 98 To amount due from former , treasurers: A J Sansom, late treasurer, 100 00 J BFarquhar, do 927 S2 Jacob 1> Fetter, mistake in acc't 60 84 $26,577.41 $3,991.23 Moneys due and oteed by Bedford county. The county of Bedford owes John Sill, on note, $2OOO 00 Tbe State claims from Bedford county, on account, half mill tax on real es tate and fine, under act of 1865, about s3o*o 00 Treasurer, . Dr. To militia tax receircd from collectors V lv2 IMJ Treasurer. Cr. To amount paid for assessing and mak ing duplicates and rolls of militia, Balance in treasury, $22 00 Bedford County, SSs . x Tbc undersigned, Auditors of said county, do certify that in pursuance of the Acts of Assembly, in such cases made and provided, they met at tbe Court House, in the borough of Bedford, and did andit and adjust the accounts of George Mardorff, Treasurer of said county, for the year A.D., 1866, as contained in the foregoing statements, and that we have examined tbe foregoing accounts of money due to and owed by said county, and that we have found tbe same to be correct. Witness our hands, this 9th day of January, • 1667. DAVID EVANS, JAMES MATTINGLY, JOHN D. LUCAS, Attest— E. F. KERB, Clerk. Auditors. To ft - Auditor General of Penney lean ia: GEORGE MARDORFF, Esq., Treasurer of Bedford county, in account with the Common wealth f Pennsylvania, from January 4, 1866, to January 9, 1868. Treasurer, Dr. To amount received from collectors of taxes for J and previous years, no Treasurer. Cr. Bv receipt of State Treasurer, date-1 March 2,1-66, $3069 60 <io do Aug. 3, 1866, 2500 <lO do do Oct'r. 2. 1866, 4000 00 ,1A . Jan. 3. 1867. 1560 50 Jo u. Jan. a, too., uou m Associate Judges' salary, as per re ceipt, dated January 3, 1567, 439 50 Treasurer's per centage, 115 00 C -edits $11,615 00 Charges, 3.649 34 $2,649 34 MERCHANTS' LICENSES. Treasurer, Dr. To aggregate amount of mercantile license fortheyear 1866, " Treasurer, Cr. By Treasurer's commission $4l So Dnrborrow A Lutz, Advertizing list of retailers, 43 70 Meyers A Mengel, do ' 3 ~5 Amount due State, $767 < 5 TAVERN LICENSES. Treasurer, Dr. _ To aggregate amount aisst.-ced for 1566, Treasurer, Cr. By Treasurer's per centage, 40 -o Balance due State, s'64 .5 EATING HOUSES. Treasurer, Dr. To aggregate amount assessed for 1866, $lOO 0 Tressurer, Cr. By per centage to Treasurer, Amount due State, $95 09 BANKING HOUSES. Treasurer, Dr. To aggregate amount assessed for 1860, $-0 00 Treasurer, Cr. By Treasurer s per centage, Balance duo State, $l9 00 DISTILLERIES. Treasurer, Or. To aggregate amount assessed for 1366, $l5 00 Treasurer, Cr. By per centage to Treasurer, • Amount due State, $l2 5 Bedford County, SS. The undersigned, Auditors of said county, do hereby certify that in pursuance oftheActs of As sembly, in such cases made anl provided, they met at the Court House, in the borough of Bed ford. and did au lit and adjust the accounts between George Mardorff, EST., Treasurer of said county, and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, as con tained in the foregoing statements. Witness our hands, this 9th dav of January, A. D., 1567. DAVID EVANS, JAMES MATTINGLY, •JOHN I). LUCAS, Auditors. Attest— E. F. KERB, Clerk. Feb. 8, 4t. ttOR SALE. 1 We take pleasure in offering to the public the following tracts of excellent land for sale at very reasonable prices. Persona wishing to bny will do well to consult us before purchasing, and those having lands to sell will find it to their advan tage tb avail themselves of our reasonable torms: No. 1. North-west fractional one-fourth of the North-west one-fourth of section 6, in township .SO, North of range i, Cedar county, lowa. "39 37-100 acres, Prairie land. Price $550. No. 2.— N. E. one-fourth 5, in township S5, range 43, in Monona county, lowa. 160 acres, Prairie land- Price $9) B. No. 3.— N. E. i.ne-fourh of the N. V . one fourth section 22, in township North of rango 22, ir, Pine eonnty, Minnesota. 40 acics timber land. Price $2OO. No. 4. A good farm, situate in Pleasant Valley, Bedford township, five miles from Bedford, now in the occupancy of William 11. Nycnm, contain ing 100 acres, more or less, about sixty acres cleared and under excellent fence, IS acres of bottom meadow, and the balance well timbered, with a splendid doable dwelling house, barn and other out buildings. A well of excellent water near the door: also, a good young orchard. This is an excellent opportunity to procure a good farm near Bedford, Convenient to churches and good schools. Price $3O per aero. DUBBORROW A LUTZ, Real Estate Agents, Feb. I, 1867. _ _ Bedford, Pa. \ PPLENDID ARTICLE of Blank Deeds, on i\ • 'parchment paper, for sale at the U. liter office. Nov 2, IS6O
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers