ilVbfortt inquirer. ITKDFOKD. PA.. FRIDAY, SKPT, '2O. IMIT. PIHWTCOHT. —The following is a directory the Officers of Bedford County and the Borough of Bedford, of the Ministers of Bed lord, utnl the lime of meeting of the different .■ciutions. BCPROBI> COT -n-r orrieEKM. ■■ ;d.r H..U. Alex. Fin-. '.re .fnJy, ; —Witt. G.jE holts and (tew. V Gump. " the <to fury, Hi j >trr tlx (I !{< tfirilcr, ti>. — o. r ?har.non. tUnfrfrt Attorney— -E. F. Kerr. —George MardbrfT. X y— Robert S'.e. smsD. />■ i, Sheriff; —Philip HuisuiL Deputy Surveyor —Ssmnel Ketterinmi. ! ■ ■: its*itn,.rx —Mich:."l Werts, Mii'ba'l 5. it, hey attd David Ilea re. Ctn '.—John (J. C"if ' —lota. W.Diekirsoti. liireet-i - <■/' Poor —.Samuel Ueckley, D. K. An it ison and .Michael DieUl. Stewa >i —Samuel ■ i.bn i _rh. Ch <ss ( F. Kerr. Plcrk— T. R. '. - Trri">rcr —William Ib'lvU'S. /'' J . cw, !>r. F. C. lieamcr. at, ,—David Eirans, Jaines Mattiogly and John D. Lucas. BoUot on uFFICBBH. jt t ri —O. E. Shannon. AeiSml Itnrgfs —Philip liuzzard. ~ -Thomas 11. Lyons, John Boor, A. \V. Mower, J. M. Shoemaker, Hiram Lents and T. It. titty.-. Clerk —]i. Nieodcmus. Treamrtr— ; r. 11. Uusb. C'rMvtel'lc — William Gephart. Higk 1 I'untallc —Samuel Water-. Director* —Job Mann. S. L. Russell. T. 11. tiettys, Jacob Reed. John Cessna and 11. Nic udeinus. Secretary —J. W. Lingonfoltcr. Trees —T. U. Bettys. UIXIBTKRS. ,','piV tipnliau —Rev. Alfred J. Barrow. . /,y fs.-l.tM—Rev. A. V. Schcnek. f.nth- r'TU —Kev, .f. Q. McAttce. M.'hotlit —Rev. E. (1. W. Heed, TO.TIT Reformed —Rev. 11. llerkeruian. .Voxi'i >< Calhvlit —Rev. Thomas Heyden. ASSOCIATIONS. tlctlfth ii Lodge, No. 320, A. Y. M., meets on the first Wednesday on or before fulhnoon.in the Bedford Hal], on the corner of Fitt and Richard streets. Pro,, Drench Rucamptiicnt, No. 11-t, I. O. 0. I'., meets on the first and third Wednesday even ings of each month, in the Eedford Hall. Bedford Lodge., No. 202,1. O, 0. F., meets ov . iv'Frid; evening, in the Eedford ITall. /;<<//•.,./ Lodge, No. I4S, I. 0.(1. T., meets in rue C-.urt Ilouse, on Monday evening of oaeh week. IIOAIT. —Mr. John Rhodes, a well known citizen of Ciiambersburg, died suddenly on y . lay last of hemorrhage of the lungs. A 1 coughing brought on heaiorrhage and %• . luted life in a few minutes. ANY person dosiriug a life Scholarship in . one of Bryiuit, Strattan A Co.'s chain of National Commercial Colleges, can be suppli ed by applying to this office. These are the linest Com ue.ciul Colleges in America. Price $lO, from * '. we will h: i :ct 25 per cent. . tf "TUB WBATHER."—OId Ban as is already beginning to herald his approach. The nights are gradually g-uiing T ider and heavy cloth ing is not at ail uncomfortable. It is appre hended that we will have early frosts. If so will do more or less injury to 'he corn and other late crops. ■ KTIBTAM. —The celebration >1 Autmtatn ' ■■ t place on Tuesday. It was. to a certain a.'. I. Maryland affair, but the discontent ■iv men in that State, who fought in that ittie tm the wrong side (lid not aiiow them t- —-si t a; a solemnity which commemorates their deteut. .Maryland did therefore, not do hto odd to the impressive character of, ii:- ceremony. •I OUII Cot'NTY AGUICL'LTCRAL SotTBTV. I sorts arc being made to make the annual ; fair of this society, (.inch is to be held on the 2nd 2nd 4th of Uctober, one of unusual inter ■t. The premiums offered are very liberal, ai: v it is to be hoped that all our farmers will manifest suffice nt interest to bring their 1 -1 . p cimens of produce and stock, and thus se cure a handsome display. RATION".-; COM*' TED!— Heirs of deceased i isoners entitled to Commutation of fiat ions —Tho heirs of prisoners who died in any of the .Southern prisons are entitled to re iver the Commutation for Rations provided Act of Congress approved March 2, ISO". V.hJows, children and parents who are enti lied to Mat ion money can procure it by ap plying to Durborrow k I.utz.-tf. EVKUY SATCI*. PAY.—This popular Weekly pre edits its readers just those portions of Euro pean current literature which every intelligent American wishes and needs to see. Omitting tin* lioai ier papers, discussions of topics of local interest, it gathers from all sources the rt ..lable and instructive articles which ex press the best current thought of England and the Continent, ami with the utmost prompt ness places them before American readers. Any good story, uuy popular sketch or essay, any interesting semi-scientific paper any striking poem, or literary intelligence appear ing ia a European periodical, is sure to reap pear speedily in the pages of Every Saturday. It -it published by Ticknor and Fields, Boston. "MARRIED — GOTNG TO DE MARRIED" —is the cry on every side, —in fact there seems he a perfect mania on tiie matrimonial 'l'"-—tiou among our youngsters. Every day : elopes . me new case wherein b couple -en to think that * 'it is not good for man," r woman either,) "to be alone," and the ■ ' y bonds of matrimonial felicity are at once entered into. A word to such byway of friendly advice. It is neccessary that you ho:.ld secure- a rood outfit before going to a u ekeep: t in ord rto do so cheaply we won id refer von to the store of Irvine & ■ w : . avo . ret .\t--i anew supply oi :.s, .shoes, Qu.,-1 nswari,. Glassware, Ac. Remt rth pln-e Mo. 2.Anderson's Row. • • " lV - (ON in wanted in regard to the '"foe when, place where and circumstances •" ■ r which i'eter Shcdrou, late a private in , ai v 11, 22nd liegiment of Pennsylvania 1 avaby volunteers was trovnded.&nd from the effect, of which he died al Fredrick City, : -rylaad, on or about tiie -Ath day of July, -■I. -hclron became detached from big -rd idle on retreat froniMartiiisbarg, v "giiiia. • the 3d of July, 18ti4 and joined * "'a n going through to Fredrick ' v Any person acquainted with the fact? -.- will confer a great favor upon his j JUT orphans by communicating them 1 f'li- Ivor;[itßß tf. I ! OUR Cot XTY FAIR-- By uu oversight we omitted to cull attention to the fact that we are to have an Agricultural Fair. The pre mium list will be fouud in our advertising columns. The list is extensive and the pre miums as liberal as the funds of tho Society will allow. Now that an effort ia being made to arouse our people to tho necessity of an improved system of Agriculture in Bedford County let all go to work and prepare to bring their best fruits, grain, manufactures, Ac, to the Fair so that it may not only be a snccess but a credit to the community. All cannot expect to take premiums, but every one can assist in making a fair display and each will not only be gratified but profited by seeing what his neighbor can do and in what he ex cels. Indeed the chief auvantugo of theso fairs is to bring the people and products of tho various pnrt3 of the county together—tht people that they may interchange opinions and discuss for mutual benefit —their various methods of culture—the products that oaeh may see what his neighbor accomplishes in his special brand of agricultural or mechanical industry by following a particular method. Such comparisons always stimulutu tol iu cresised interest and energy in the various in dustrial departments and thereby promote the prosperity of the community. Workmen are already employed iu enclosing the fairgrounds and the various committees arc actively at .work, making all necessary arrangements. I.et all who desire to promote the industrial i;.. : Uof our county contribute whatever is in their power u!sd encourage with their sym pathy and presence. MATCH GAME OF BASE BALL.— A corres pondent at Sa.\ton, sends us the following , account of a match game played at that place, which should have appeared in our last issue. Editors Bedford Inquirer .- —Enclosed you will lind the score of a match game of Base Ball played in Saxtou on Saturday, Sept. 7th between the "Eagle" club of Dudley, and the "Saxonun" club of Saxton, in which tin former were victorious, and now stand "Champions of Broad Top." The game was a very interesting one, some very fine plays were made and excellent batting done on both sides. The following is the score. W. W. G. SAXON I AN. 0. 11. EAUI.E. O. R. Fockler, c., 3 i>, Maher, R., c., 4 0 Burr, p., I 1 Mahcr, P., p., 3 (? lveagy, s.s., 3 6 McNivin, s.s., 0 8 Fockler, lb., 4 4 Kelley, lb., 2 8 Clark, '2b.. 1 7 Kagen, 2b., 3 6 Cook, 3b., 1 i>Maher, M., 3b., 2 4 oaffray, Lf., I 6 Jones, 1.f., 4 4 Young, c.f., ■ 0 McGonigal, e.f., 2 6 Fulton, r.f., 4 4 Uillgrove, r.f., 1 0 27 4ti 27 48 Innings—l, 2, 3, 4, 3. f>, 7, 8, 9. Saxonian, 1, o, 2. 11. 0, 8. n, 12, —Iff Eagle, 4, 3, 13. 2, 10, 8, 4, 1, 3,-48 Fly-catches Saxonian, 13; Eag'e. 8. Struck-out, McNiven. 2; Barr. 1; R. Maker 1, Fockler, i. i'., 1. Home runs, Clark, 2: Cook, 1. Umpire, Wm. W. Gephart. Scor ers, Eagle, Burns: Saxonian Harris SALE OF LOTS. —The following is the list of town lot s sold by the Messrs Shuck on l. /t week. These lots are situate in the West ern part of the town, and in a very desirable location: No. Bur chasers. Erics. 1 John T. lveagy. Esq., s4f>o iM) 2 J. B. Cessna, Esq iso o(i 3 W. L. Horn, 370 00 6 William Jliddleton 300 (JO ti M. P. Spidle 3.i0 00 7 William IJorsey 171 00 8 M. Enough 331 (HI 0 P. Huzzard >'•>! 00 ! 10 Mrs. Wise 100 00 | 11 do. do 250 00 12 W. Line 255 00 j 13 do. do. - 25-5 00 i 14 John Williams 306 0" 1 15 do. do 305 do i Mary Defibangfa _-5 00 | 17 do. do 245 00 i 18 John KelTe 172 (JO j 13 John Sprout in- OO 20 do. do . 151 o<i 21 do. do 1(51 00 I 22 D.J. Shuck 105 00! 23 10. do 106 CO 24 A. J. Dishing 107 Co 25 do. do 181 00 ! $0528 (M) Tut RLVNOI.IT> MOST MLNT. —A meeting of the Committee of the First Corps, Army of the Potomac, having charge of the Reynolds Monument, was held at Philadelphia, August 13, 1-'O7. All the members were f'resent. The Treasury reported $0,910 57 on hand, nearly all of which hears interest. The committee decided to erect a semi-colossal Lroiize .statute of the General, in mili ary uniform, on a site already selected in the Soldier's National Cemetery at Gettysburg. An additional sum of $2,500 if needed to in sure the eariy completion of the Monument. Officers and soldiers of Reynold's Corps dis posed to increa.-u their subscriptions, can do so by addressing Geueral C. S. Wainright, Treasurer, at Rhiuebeck, New York, or any of the other members of the committee, namely, General li. Coulter, Greenshurgh, Westmoreland county, Pa. ; General J. W. Hoffman, No. 9 North Eighth street, Phila delphia: Colonel Chapman Biddle, No. 131 ■South Fifth street. Philadelphia; or Dr. T. 11. Cache, No. 233 South Thirteenth street, Philadelphia.— Philadelphia Ledger. PLENTY OF LIGHT. —Our neighboring coun ty of Blair will soon have a delightful sufii cieucy of newspapers published within her limits. A new one has made its appearance in Tyrone called the Bulletin , and it is now announced that Dr. J. P. Thompson has pur chased the material of the defunct Leader, anil designs removing them to Williamsburg, where he proposes to issue a weekly paper entitled the Temperance Vindicator. There are now seven papers published in the coun ty—three in Hollidaysburg, three yi Tyrone, and one in Aitooua. DEATH OK AS AGED NEGRESS.—ChIoe Cord, an aged negro woman, residing in the upper end of Colerain township, met her death by accidentally failing into the fire, on Monday last. It is reckoued that she was over one hundred years of age.at the time of her death, ir.d she has resided in this connty for eighly year?,—remembers Gen. George Washington well. Hiid shook hands with hiin wheu he had his headquarters in Bedford, during the Whiskey Insurrection. A GENTLEMAN of great medical knowledge says that a more genial, wholesome and effec tual tonic and appetizer than Drake's t'eie brated Plantation Bitters was never discover ed. He recommends it for Dyspepsia, for Liver Complaint, for Exhaustion, Weakness, for a want of Appetite, and for Mental De pression Jt is an agreeable stimulant, to. 1 is equally adapted to young and old. l' rsous | of sedentary habits, like clergymen, lawyers, j •lerchimte, and delicate females arc par- I ulttrlv bet • : ted by its 2t Spread the Trutht Some medical men insist that, it is undignified to advertise a remedy, however valuable it may be- Queer reasoning this. It is like ..aying that an article which the world needs should be hid in a corner—that benefits and blessings may bo too widely diffused—that (he means of protecting and reftorin-Jit-Tillh should be ariose monopoly, and not accessible to ail. The argument is bad. It is worse than that: it is inhuman. Suppose HOS TKTTEH'S STOMACH BITTERS—an absolute specific for dyspepsia, Biliousness and nervous debility—had never been known beyond the rrj,- ■ rtuirc of the faculty, what would have boon tho consequence? Instead of curing ami invigorating million.-, the good effects of tho preparation would have been confined to a comparative few. There is the highest authority for saying that light aij iuid not be hid under a bushel: that whatever is excellent should be placed as a city on a bill, where all men can take oognisanco of it. It is upon this principle that 'he BITTERS have been advertised and continue to bo advertised in every newspaper of any prominence in the western hemisphere, and that the spontaneous testimoni als in its favor have boon translated into all writ ten language:. Thousand- enjoy perfect health 0 day who would be languishing on beds ol"sick ness if tho newspapers had not ij.th. truth with ngnrd h, thin uur.,eal.<l iuvigwraut at f cor rective fur and wide. Suppose profit / been reaped from this publicity. Is that any argument against if It tho public health has been protec ted: if lives have been saved; if tho fueblc have been strengthened and the sick restored, great goad lux, been accomptiehedi and who so mean as to grudge tc exertions thus directed their fair re ward? Ilr Scheuck's Pulmonic Syrup. This groa' medicine cured t y Dr. J. 11. Schcnek the proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when speedy death appeared to be inevitable. His phy sician* pronounocd his ease incurable, when he ci iuuienccd the use of this simple but powerful remedy. His health was restored in a very short time, and no return of the disease bus been appre hended, for all the symptoms quickly disappear ed and his present weight is more than two hun dred pounds. Since his recovery ho has devoted his attention exclusively to the cure of Consumption, and the diseases which are u ually complicated with it, and the cures effected by his medicines have Leon very numerous and truly wonderful. Dr. Schcnek makes professional visits to several of tho larger cities weekly, where be has large concourse of pa tients, and it is truly astonishing to see poor con sumptives that have to bo lifted out of their car riages, and in a few months healthy, robust per sons. Dr. Schcnck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonie and Mandrake Pills are generally all re quired iu curing Consumption. Full directions accompany each, so that any one can take them without seeing Dr. Scbenck, but when it i? ccnvo niont it is bc-t to see him. He gives advico free, but for a thorough examination with his Respir omccr his fee is throe dollars. Sold by "all Druggists mid Dealers' price $1.50 per bottle, or $7.50 the half doxeu. Ail letters for advice should bo addressed to Dr. Schcnck's Prin cipal Office, No. 15 North fish Street, Philadel phia, Pa. General Wh dutalu Agents De.ua> Barnes A Co., N. Y.j H. H. Hanco, Baltimore, Md.; John I), burke. Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker A Taylor, Chi 111. Colin* Bros., St. Louis, Mo. KuKdweamiy* new Grover A Baker $55 Sewing Ma chine for sale—one half cash and the balance in a reasonable time. Apply to Box CI, Bed ford. tf. MAGNOLIA WATER. — A delightful toilet ar licl—superior to Cologne and at half the price. 2t THE MARKETS, I'm LA D ELt'BiA, Sept. 19. —There is very little t.overfeed arriving, and it commands $8 50F/9. Timothy is in steady re juest, with further sale* of prime at $3. There is a steady demand for liaxseed; sales of 1,000 bushels in lots at §2.75(q 2.85. i'lqur has un dergone uo change, the demand being limited both for shipment ami home consumption, but prices are well maintained : sales of 200 barrels choice old stock, with Western extra family at sll 55 per barrel, small lots" of i'v-nnsylvania anil Ohio ditto it Ilf;<12 s<o, fancy at sl3(<- 14, old and new wheat extra at $"(" ;t 50, superfine at $7 50(0d- 25. There is it-ss whtat offering, but demand is limited at >atiirday's quotations: sales of fair and good red at $2 25f" 2 40, and California at 82 75. Rye is steady at $1 " Corn iv very quiet; sales of yellow at $1 35, 1,5')0 bushels Western at $1 51(.. 1 32. Oats are steady, at G5(-<>67 for fair and choice. CATTLE MARKET. l'lni.APKi.rujA, Sept. 19. —The receipts of beef cattle have been 2,400 head; the market is more active at las t week's prices; cows and calves range lrom SSO to S9O, and springers from SSO to $75. Sheep are in fair request, at 4'{ os c. per pound, gross, as to quality, with sales of 10,000 head. Hogs havo again advanced: about 3.000 head changed hands, at $lO 50(5 11.5G per hundred pounds, net. MARRIED. On the 17!k inst., at the M. li. Church, in this place. ... Rev. 15. U. W. Keid, Mr. JOHN M' - LONHY, of Baltimore, to Mies ANNA C. OROM- V, '- i.!., of Be'h'ord. May their lives be blessed wit.h bounteous bliss, .it the hands of the Gr ;t Giver and when old :: .;c hall mo on and life sink apace, may it be said of 'hum that they wore true to every vow, anil "hat love which called theui together to-day be a- bright iu tht: time of the- "sere and ycliow leal"' as n<-w. At his offi.o, in Taylor tp.. Blair co., by It. S. Iloover, Esq., Mr. CHARLES ZOOK, to Miss SARAH JANE HARKER. both of Bedford co. (In the 11th inst., at tho residence of the bride's parents, by the It, v, G. C. Probst, Mr, TIiEA DOIIE M. KLAHRE, of Bloody Run, and Miss CATHARINE FELTON, f Monroe tp. AIT ANTED—A firstclass Teacher to take charge \ T of the public schools at Saxton. by October Ist, Iti7. " E. A. FOCKLER, Sec. C. W. M <ON, Prest. *ep2o:3t. BEDFORD BOROUGH BONDS for 52,000.U0 ia four of > 00.00 each, paya ble Mli July ISf-N lSfdi, IS7B and I 71, with in ten payable rvcry imonths, and free fron. taxation. These bonds can be had by any one desiring a safe investment bv applying to O. L. SHANNON, Chief Burgess, ep2o -,t Bcdfojrd, I'a. 1 HOOD WANTED.—Proposals for delivering \\ 25, or more, cords of Wood, at the jail, will be received at once, nt the Commissioners' office. Wood to be ranked and measurqd at the Ja.il. Bv order u the Commissioners. sep2o: JNO. . ITAHI'.R, Clerk. N OTICE TO ABaESBORB.—The Assessors clc-ted to make the Triennial Assessment, are re juestcd to meet at tho Commissionors Of fiee, ii. Bedford, on FRIDAY, the 11th day of October next, to receive the books, instructions, Ac. It is important that all be present at that time. Ily order of the Commissioners. ,<-p2O " JNO. H. FISHER, Clerk. NOTICE. —All persons are hereby notified that my wife Lonisa has left my bod and board wi'hont just cause or provocation, and I ■in therefore, determined to pay no debts of her eon rooting, and hereby caution the public against or harboring her on my account. CASELTON AKE. ■" Euion tp., Sept. 20:3t | \ r OTICE. —All persons are hereby cautioned IN ng n.-t purchat •• • a note given by me to A. ('. Vaogh'v and Win. R. !'.ark, dated sth March, . for nc hur.i ,<i tid twolve dollars, or thereaboutas I im .let- -mined let to pay the same nneorapellt i ' ylaw fcpl3:2t i M TROUT A DMINISTRATRDDS' SALE. J-\. OP V ALUABL E 11EAL ESTATE. Thi subscriber, Attorney in faet of and for MARY E. STONER, to whom, a? administra trix oftho cotato of WILLIAM STONER, late of Monroe township, Bedford ®o., deceased, was granted by the Orphans' Court of Bedford coun ty, an ordor for the sate of the real estate of said deceased, will in pursuance of said order, and power of attorney, by the said Mary K. ntuner to bim given, expose to sale on tbepretnises by pub lic outcry on SATURDAY, the sth of October, the following described real estate, vis: A tract of land situate in Monroe township, Bedford county, containing 348 acres, more or less, about 100 acres of which is cleared and in a good stato of cultivation, {part being good mea dow land) while the balance is covered with very oxeellent timber. A goad orchard, good spring of water and god buildings arc upon tho proper ty. This tract adjoins lauds of George Vonstino, John Nycum, Nancy Davis and others, and will be offered upon the following terms: One third at confirmation of sale, and tho remaining two thirds in two equal annual payments thereafter, scenrod by judgment bond? with interest from time of confirmation. Sale to commence at 1 o'- clock P M. of .-. id day. JAMES CAR NELL, s-j o ' Att'y in faet for Mary E. atoner. J"A STATE OF ABRAHAM KEAtiY, dce'd.— li Notioo is hereby given that Letters Testa mentary on tho estate of the above named Abra ham Keagy, late of the township of Middle Wood berry, in the county of Dcdford, deceased, have been gran ted to John S. iletrick and J oka Ivoagy, residing in the said township of Middle Wood berry. All persons therefore having claims or demands against tho estate of the said decedent, are requested to mako tho same known to the said John S. Ilotrick or the snid John Kcagy, without delay. J. S. HKTRICK, SEP2O: JOHN KEAGY. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. - The undersigned, Auditor to settle exceptions to the Account of D. A. T. Black, Administrator of tho ostato of J : - - McDonald, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of tho Accountant, will sit for the purposes of his appointment, at his olfice in Bedford, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of October next, at I o'clock P. M. All interested arc requested to he present. sop2u..t J. T. KF.AGY, Auditor. JK SI'EF.E, M. D., and A. M. SPEER.M. D., Having associated themselves together in the practice of Medicine and Surgery, respectfully offer their services tu the public: the former in the variou branches of the profession; the latter more particularly in the treatment of the DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. Dr. A. 31. SPEKR having availed him-elf dur ing tho last fifteon years of tho advantages afford ed by the best hospitals and teachers in this country uud in Europe, for obtaining a thorough knowledge of tfc< structure and diseases of thoso in;] rtant organs, will hereafter devote special attention to their medical and surgical treatment. Office, No. 19<1 PENN Street, two doors from St. Clair street, Pittsburgh. Offieo hours— 9 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2to 5 P.M. sepl3:3m MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERIES, AC. The Rot. 11. HECKKRMAN A SON havo pur chased the DRUG STOKE of J. L. LBWIS, on Juliana street, Bedford, where thoy are now re ceiving and intond always tc keep on hand, a large assortment of DRUGS. MEDICINES* DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, (plain and fancy,) BEST QUALITY OF ToHACCO. Best lira. of SUGARS, SEOAHKES, Ac. Also, I'A TENT MEDICINES. and ever t thing else to bo enquirod for at a drug store. Pbyt i will be supplied with every thing in their line, n favorable term?. All OR DERS promptly attended v and all PRESCRIP j '('IONS carefvllt impounded, j By careful nd strict attention to business, they h cto merit a liberal -hare of the public patron ,gc. July 26.3 m DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. We the undersigned having done business under the n.i' e and firm of Stover A Uoi.-inger, lo horcby give notice thai said firm has this day, by mutual con cut. boon dissolved, Tho notos and bo >k of =;tid firm will he left in the hand? >f C. R. STOVER for collection, at their old stand. C. H. STOVER, JOKIAII HOLsrNGKK. Woodberry, May 27, 1867. The business will be conduct" . under tho name and firm of C. R. STOVER A CO. Thankful for past favors we would rcspoctfuliy ask a continua tion for tho iuturo. Wo invite the public to call and examine our stock of goods, a? wc shall, as before, keep a general assortment of all articles usually kept in a country store. Juno 2S:3m C. K. STOVER 4 CO. pOli SALE 011 TRADE. Two lots in the City of Ornah.. Net r It.. Two tract? of 160 acres each within three miles t a depot on the Pacific ltni! R. ud back of Oma ha. First tru •' f bottom hinds timbered and prarie two mile? from Omaha City. "ne third of 7,000 acres in Fait >r I 'runty Pa., including . aluablo Ore, miner.:! nnd timber lands near Fort Littleton. Over 1,000 acres of valuable .rc, coal and tim ber lands in West Virginia. At? , A lot of ground (about one acre) at Willi:" Tree in Snake Spring Township, on Cbambersburg and BrJfnrd Turnpike, three miles East of Bedford, with frame dwelling house, cooper shop, stable, Ac. there n erected Also, '2O acres of land in Woodbury Co., lowa. 0. E. SHANNON, June 2),-tf Bedford, Pcnna. / IDTTAGE SEMINARY V FOR VOTING LADIES. PLITTSTOWX, PKXU'A. Ti. I:,-1 :tut. i 1: itcd *i the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, twv h' or"? rido from Phil adelphia. The next y- . -ly :c?sion will open on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, to continue tea in nth?. Term? fro Boarding nd Tuition for the ten month - *266. Extras at the uuai rates. For further information send for circular to " Rev. JOHN MOORE, Principal. L| 0 OS IE R KEYSTONE CLOVER HULLERS, FOR SALE. These Drills arc a jiret ela . article, warranted equal if not superior to any others. The hoes can be set zigzag if desired for rough ground. Sows all kinds of grain ami grass seed-, l'nrci DO, anil icart anted. The Clover Duller h" a very superior article', hulls nnd clean from 25 to 40 bushels per daV. Pricb SOS, and warranted. PETE It H. SIII RES. Bedford, Aug. 22, 1867. XT OTICE! i> THE CASH SYSTEM IN FASHION' The undersigned takes tiii? method of request ing ali persons indebted to hiin t' call and settle their Accounts, fin and after OCTOBER 1,1867, he will sell goods FOR CASH and APPROVED PRODUCE ONLY, having been convinced, by experience, that thn CASH sy.-tow is the best for his customers as well as himself. A. L I>EF IB AUG 11. Aug. 23:3 m ~VT OTICE. JLN All in our debt wili pioaso bear in mind, wc arc now preparing to make our Fall purchases, and mwt have money. In ma;y eases linger in d algetic, cannot la given, and wc earnestly hujic all who know 'hey hart not paid us, will read this notice, come forward nr. I pay up at once. Our terms are six months credit, and upon all ac counts we charge interest after due. .'. ig. \ 7. A. PI. CRAMER A CO. rnilE LEUIGII l"N IVEUSITY, SOUTH 1 BETHLEHEM, PA. (FomttUi and endeared by 11",. A-a j'u k.r.; * Tho second year opens Septombcr Ist, for Stu dents in the Ist and 2d classes, and in tho special schools of ENGINEERING, (Civil, Mechanical and Mining,) and of ANALYTICAL CHEMIS TRY. Applicants examinod Iron) the l.qh to the 29ih of August, For register?, with particulars apply to HENRY COPPEE, LL. D., August 2:4t. President. I UMBER. GO,OOt) feet OAK. WHITE ar.d YELLOW PINE LUMBER on hand and for sale by J B WILLIAMS A CO., louei iAutos. Bloady Run. Pa. rpo CAFITxYLISTS. I have for sale, on easy terms, over 200,000 acres of running. Timber* and Mineral IxUiuK, situate in Bedford, Centre, Clearfield, Pulton, Huntingdon, Somerset, Wostmorcland, and other counties, in Pennsylvania, which wili be aoiti in tractp ranging from 100 to 10,Cvti acres: FARMS: Several fine limestone farms near Bed ford. FARMING LANDS: With limestone nnd red plate soils. TANNERIES, and five sites for same, with large tracts of rock ?ak timber. II KNACKS AND FO&OES, and sites for same, with large tracts of timber and iron ore lands. I YfATER PRIVILEGES, on never failing streams. IRON ORES: Bog, Specular, Fossil ami Hema tite. Fossil vein from 3to o feet thick. Jlem utito bed from 10 to 40 feet thick. COAL AND COLLERTES: Colieries in fall ope ration, with houses, sbutes, track*, cars, <fcc. Undeveloped Coal Lauds with a seam 20 feet thick. Also, gap, cannel and anthracite coal lands. TIMBER: Large tracts coveted with white and yellow pine, spruce and hemlock, red, white and rock oak, chc : nut, walnut, locust, cherry, poplar, fec. Ac, Also, Steam Saw Mills. FIRE CLAY, of superior quality for making fire brick. SAND STONE, of pure quality, for making glass, Ac. ALSO, far run, and farming, timber and mineral ! lands in all Western, Southern and Pacific States, : New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. WILLIAM P. SCHELL, Attorney at Law, July 19:3 m Bedford, Pa. [Chartered with Ample Powers.] VALLEY COLLEGE. The second Collegia'*: year will commence ON MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1867. Thi? Institution has been Chartered by the .Legislature of the State with full Collegiate pow ers, and the following course, of Study, in which it is proposed to graduate Students, have been adopted, vis An Elementary Course fur Teachers ( Tl. E). A Soient ific Course, ( H. S). A Ladies' Course, (.If. A). A Classical Course, .-U. Is). A Biblical Course (H. It. 8). The School is intended to supply a great pub lie want and instruction is given in all branches oi a common, a liberal, or an ornamental educa tion. There is a primary or model school connect ed with the Institution, and also a Commercial Course, so that Student? of any grade will bo rc rcecived and will be put into suitable Classes. II ith superior accommodations, first-class teach ers, a location not excelled by any in accessibility and hcnlthfulness, and in tho genera! morals of the community, wo offer to parents and guardians a pleasant home, where their children and wards will be properly eared for and will be subjected to the best training. EXPENSES: For Hoarding, Washing, Light Fuel, and Tuition, with furnished room, for Fall Term oflß weeks $88.50 Instrumental -Music 18.00 Double-Entry Book Keeping, (in classes) .. 15.00 Painting and Fancy Work, at usual rate?. For catalogue and further particular?, address Rev. T.R. VICKKOV, A. 31., President, Doc. 14:86:lvr Annrillc, Lebanon Co., Pa. J^STKY' s co n'AGE ORGANS Are still ahead of all competitors and stand unrivalled in POWER, PURITY OF TONE and BRILLIANCY, and all other points which go to make a first-class instrument. The "VOX HUMANA TREMOLO" is tho greatest of all modern improvements on reed instruments. It CHARMS and SURPRISES all wlr> hear it, by its wonderful resemblance to the HUMAN VOICE. Do not confound this with tho common tremolo in use. It is entirely differ, cnt, and far superior to any other. For sale wholesale and retail by. E. 31 BRUCE, If N. Seventh .Street, Philadelphia. £?T Send for descriptive circular and price list. The effect of your "TREMOLO" is entirely new to me, and is certainly the lett I ever heard.— Crl -. W. Morgan, i The ffrst Organist of America. No TREVOL I ha? yet beer invented that will in any degree compare with this for beauty of effect. In Uct. i! seems to pie to bo absolutely perfect.— 1 Vm.A.J ' Organ Buillcr. ESTEI CT '.t ."o Organs are without a superior fur exceedingly juivk . rliculation and round tone he essential features in instruments of this c 1 a -?. — Geo. J tin - Pip i Organ Builder, Tho Co; '.ago Organ is the be.-t of its class I ever saw, and tlx in: t adapted for church music of any ill use.— O. f/.- ■Org at Fl,allay, O. I am much pica cd vi.h the Cottage Organ which I purchased from you, it combines swoei nc- and power in an unusual degree, ar. lis quite a favorite in our family circle.— H,rknp Biwjaou. Wc know of no organs of the ciass which po: o many valuable qualities.— lndeptn. d< lit. For the parlor, it.- swccTne-. is remarkable: for tho churcb it has a power more organ-like th&n anything wc have *cen. — Me.thodUL Person.* wishing to purchase an organ are re quested t examine *he Esty instruments now in us© at the Presbyterian and Episcopal Church, Bedford. July 12 1867 9iu Y ALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. The sub: cribcr w hmg to move West, will Fell the Farm whereon he now resides, situated on the waters of the Raystown b ranch of the Juniata, In Napier township, Bedford county, Pa., ten mile? west d Bedford, and 2J miles south of Sebollsburg, containing 377 acres and 8 por ches, with .1 large double Log House, weather hoarded, larce ti able Log Barn, with oilier out buildings, thereon crecied. AI -' , a good Tenant House on the upper end "f the Farm. About 240 acre? are cleared and in a good stato of cultiva tion. the balance well timbered. Abont 230 acres of this laud is of the best Sandy Bottom, good for either wheat, corn or grass. The balance if slate land, very good for wheat. The Drove Road passes by the d .r. Tho track of the Southern Pennsylvania Railroad passes through tho farm, within a short distance if the house There is a fine young orchard of choice fruit near the house: also, a good sugar camp on the farm, and wator in nearly every field. Any person w-hing to purchase a No. ! farm will do Well to look at this one, as it is one oftho be?' for either a grain or tuck farm in thi? pert of the Bt .te. Persons iviihin- ' look at the property in do so by call ing on the subscriber living on 'he premises G. W WILLIAMS. August 23::)tn. 628. HOOP SKIRTS * 028. NIL LI AM T. HOPKINS. "OUR Own MAKE," After more than Five Years experience and experimenting in tho manufacture of STRICTLY FIRST QUALITY IIOOP SKIRTS, wo offer our justly celebrated goods to merchants and the public in full confidence .if their superiority over all other? in tho American market, and they are so acknowledged by all who wear or deal in them, a they give more satisfaction than any othi r Skirt, and recommend themsrivo.- in every res pect. Dealers in Hoop Skirt? should make u note of this fact. EVERY LAI') WHO HAS NOT GIVEN THEM A TRIAL, SHOULD DO SO WITHOUT FURTHER VEI.A Y. Our assortment embraces every style, length and size, for Ladies, Misses and Children, Also, Skirts made to order, altered and repaired. A d; for "Hopkins' Own Make," and bo not do eived. See tha'thc letter "H" is woven on the Tapes bciwein each Hoop, and that they arc stamped " ti'. T. HOIKINS. MANUFACTU RER, -628 'ARCH ST. PHI LAV A.," upon each tape. No others are genuine. Also, constantly on hun 1 ?. full lino of good New York and Eastern made Skirts, at very low ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. At tho Philadelphia Hoop Skirt Manufactory and Emporium, No. 628 ARCII St., PHIL'A Vreb 15, 1867. imo mil IS I? TO GIVE NOTICE that on the lltb JL of August. A. D. 1?67, a IVarrant in Bank ruptcy was i sued gainst the estate of William Siiblie of Bloody Run. ii the county of Bedford, i' d State of Pennsylvania, who has liccn adjudg ed: a Bankrupt on his own petition: that the pay ii.-mt of any debt and delivery of any properly belonging to such Bankrupt, to him or for his use. and the transfer f any property by him are for bidden by Law: that :i meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or inure Assigns of his estate, wiil !>c held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be hulden at the ofiieo of John Cessna, Esq., in Bedford, Bedford County, Stato of Pennsylvania, before HASTINGS GKGR, Register, on the 17th day of September, A. I>. 1867, ai 11 o'clock a. m. THOS. A. ROWLEY, aug2 -it. U. S. Marshal. i .SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF JUDO- J_\ MENT and Promissory Notts, either with or without waiver of exemption, for sale at this office nov 2-66 pREMIUM LIST OF THE Bedford County Agricultural Fair, TO BK HELD IX BEDFORD, ox Wi-Uniihdny, Thursday and Friday, the 2d, 3d, Ai ith days of October, 1567. FIELD CROPS. Dost 5 acres of wheat $5 Second best d Agriculturist Best 5 acres of Oats 3 Second best do Agrioutturiet. Best 5 acres of Corn 5 Second best do 3 Best 5 acres of Timothy 2 Best bushel of Wheat I " " .Spring Wheat 1 " " Rye 1 " " Buckwheat 1 " " Corn 1 Oats 1 " " Flaxseed 1 " " Ctoverneed 1 " " Timothy seed I " " Turnips " ] " " Ruta liaga..... " " -Mangel Wurtxel 1 " j acre Potatoes :j " " Turnips 3 HORSES— CIan* jirft, Heavy Draught. Best StaUion over 4 years old. $6 Second " " " " 3 First best Stallion, between 2 & 4 year old. 3 Best Gelding over 4 years old for heavy Draught 2 First best Brood Mare with colt at her side... 5 Second " " " " " " ... 2 Best colt 3 years old 2 Second best do Agriculturist. Best two year old 3 Second best do Agriculturist. Best one year old colt 3 Second best do 1 Best spring eolt 2 Second best do 1 Best pair of match horses 4 " <• buggy horses, 3 " walking horse 2 do riding horse 3 do buggy horse 3 do 4-yoar old horse 3 do 3-year old horse 2 CATTLE. Best Bull over 3 years old 4 Second " " " Agriculturist. Best Bull between 2 and 3 year? old 2 " " " " 1 i 2 ....Agriculturist. " " under 1 year old, Agriculturist. Best Cow ? Second Best Cow Agriculturist. Best Heifer between 2 and 3 years old 2 Second " " " " " Agriculturist. Best Heifer under 2 years old Agriculturist. Beet Yoke of Oven 4 Second " " Agriculturist. Best Fat Bullock 3 Best lot of cattle not loss than 3 4 SHEEP. Hcst Merino Buck 2 Best South Down Buck 2 Second best " " Agriculturist. Best Leicester or Bakewell Buck 2 Best Common Buck 1 Best lot of ewes (not less than six) 4 Best Southdown ewe Agriculturist. Best 3lcrino Agriculturist. Best lot fat Sheep not lee? than 6 3 HOGS— Clatt Jirrl, Large Breed. Beet Boar Chester County Breed $4 Hccond " " " 2 Best Berkshire Boar 3 Second best " Agriculturist. Best Sow, Chester county Breed 2 Second best " " " 1 Best brood Sow of any breed not less than 5 pigs at her side 3 Clate 2d Small or Cottage Breed. Best boar, Suffolk breed $3 " " China improved 3 l est sow under thi? head.. 2 Best pair pigs under S months old 2 Best lot of Swine not less than 4 2 POULTRY. Best pair of Shanghai fowls... $t 00 Second best pair do 50 Best pair Java fowls - I 00 Second best do 50 Best pair Eramah Pootra I 00 Second best do 50 Best pair natiTe 1 00 Second best do 50 | Best pair Poland 1 00 Second best do 50 Best pair Turkeys I 00 Second best do 5O Best pair of Geese 1 00 Second best do 50 Best pair of Ducks 1 00 Second best do 60 Best pair Pea fowls 1 00 Second best do 50 Best pair Guinea 1 00 Second best do 50 Beat lot Pigeons 1 00 Second best do 50 PRODUCE OF THE DAIRY, Ac. Best fresh butter, 5 pounds or more $1 00 Second best 50 Best pack butter, 20 pounds or more, .3 months or more old Agriculturist A 1 00 Second best I 00 Best - 100 Best Hard Soap 50 1 gallon best Appiebutter 50 I. " Plum butter 50 " " Maple syrup - 50 " " Sorghum " 50 Best box of Honey 1 00 OARDEN PRODUCTS. Best half pock Tomatoes $ 50 Best six heads of Cabbage..................... 50 Best bushel of Onions 50 Best bunch Itaddishes 50 Bost dosen Cucumbers 50 Best half dozen red Beets 50 Best half dozen sugar Beets 50 Best half dozen Carrots 50 Best specimen of Potatoes not less than one bushel - J J® Best half peck Sweet Potatoes 100 Best display of Vegetables 1 00 Best specimen House Plants 1 00 Second best specimen of House Plants..... 50 Best variety of House Plants 1 00 Second do 50 Best Celery 6 stocks 50 Best Squash 50 1 quart best Lima Beans 7 or 50 I peek best dried Beans 50 Best Egg Plant 50 PRESERVES, Ac. Best selection of Preserved Fruits $1 00 Second best 50 Bost Pound Cake 1 00 " Sponge " 1 00 " Preserves - 1 00 " Specimen of Pickles 1 00 Je11y..." I®° i' Grape Wine —7 1 00 " Currant " 1 00 " Best Vinegar 50 " peck Dried Apples 50 < " " Peaches 50 a " " Plums. 50 •• •• " Cherries 50 FRUITS, Ac. Best half bushel, or more, Apples $1 00 2d best " " " , 50 Best pock, or more, Pears 1 00 2d " " " 50 Best half dozen Pears oO Largest and best variety of Pears 1 00 Largest and best variety of Apples 1 00 Best half bushel Peaches I 00 2d " " " 50 Largest and best variety of Peaches 1 00 Best variety of Plums 50 Bost display of Native Grapes 1 00 2d best " " " - 50 Best display of Foreign Grapes... 1 00 Best peck Quinces 50 FLOWERS. Best and greatest variety of Roses $ 50 "" " " Evergreens 50 Best variety of Flowers 50 " " Shrubs 50 Best and richest Boqucts 50 Best specimen House Plants 1 °0 Second do - jj® Bost variety of llouso Plants I 00 Second do 50 MANUFACTURES. Best 10 yard? carpet (all wool)- $3 CO " " (rag) - 2 00 Bost pair Blankets 2 00 Second do I 00 Best 10 yds red Flannel 2 00 Second' do 1 00 Best pair of knit Socks 50 Best pair woolen Gloves - 50 Best pair woolen Mittens 50 Best 4 cuts Stocking Yarn - 50 Best 4 cuts Sewing Thread 50 Best Quilt, 2 50 Second best Quilt 2 00 Third " - ' ?® Best Coverlet f ?® Second bost Coverlet * j>® Best 5 yds strock stripe Linen • ®6 Best 5 yds tow Linen - ®® Best 5 yds flax Linen 2 00 Best 5 yds Table Diaper 2 00 Best 5 yds barred Flannel 2 00 Beat (Wine/tie Shawl 2 CM) Souond " 1 00 Ecst and Second best straw Hat I*4o Bctt Broad Cloth , 3 00 Feat Cassimere 2 50 Bctt Satinclt 2 00 FANCY NEEDLE WORK. Bort Foot Stool Cover - $1 00 Bast Chair 1 On Beet Chair Tidy.. 1 00 Beit Slipper 1 00 Beit Child's Dre-s 1 00 Best Chair Cushion 1 On Best t<ilk Bonnet 1 00 Best Straw Bonnet ....... 1 00 Best Straw Hat., 1 90 Best Braided Hair Work 1 00 Best Bead Work 1 00 Best Wax Flowers 1 00 Best Ornamental Needle Work 1 00 DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. Beslhbl. of Wheat Flour $2 00 Second besr 1 00 Beet sample of Corn Meal .'. 1 00 " " Buckwheat 1 00 " Boat uf Bread 60 Second best 25 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Best Reaper and Mower $4 00 F- Mower 300 " Seed Drill 3 (|0 " Hay Hake 2 00 " 2-horse Plough 2 00 " 1 horse do 200 " iiill-side do ....... 200 *• Threshing Machine 4 00 " 2-horse threshing machine 300 " 1-horte '* " 200 " Cuttrvator , 1 00 " llay and Fodder Cutter 2 00 " Cider Mill 2 00 " 4-horse Wagon 4 00 " 2 " - 2 00 " 2-horse Spring Wagon 2 00 " I " " " 2 00 " Buggy with Top goo " " without Top 200 " 2-horse Family Carriage 4 00 CABINET A CARPENTER WORK. Best Bureau $2 00 Best Bedstead 2 00 Best Wash or Toilet Table 1 00 Best Table 1 00 Best sett of Cain bottom Chair.... 2 00 Best sett of Hair Cloth Chairs 2 00 Best sett of Common Chairs 1 00 Best Rocking Chair 1 00 Best specimen of Carpenter Work i 3 00 STOVE AND OTHER CASTINGS. Best l'arlor Stove $2 00 " Cooking Stove .. 2 00 " Coal stove 1 00 " Fence Railing 2 00 " Display of Castings 200 TIN A COPPER WARE. Best display of Tin-ware $2 00 " " Copper-ware 2 00 BOOTS A SHOES. Beet pair Gentlemen's fine Boots $1 00 " *' Common Boot* 1 00 " La lie's Gaitore 1 00 " Children's Shoes 1 00 LEATHER. Best aide Sole Leather $1 00 " Upper " 1 00 " Harness " 1 00 Best Calf-skin..... 1 00 " Kipp I 00 " finished Sheep leather 1 00 SMITH WORK. Best pair Traces $1 00 " set Horse Shoes 1 00 " Horse-shoe Nails 60 " display of Smith work 2 00 TEAMS. Best 6 Horse Team $4 00 " 4 " " - 3 00 " 2 " " 200 " 6 Mnlc " 400 " 4 " " 200 PLOWING MATCH. First premium for best Ploughing.... $3 0(1 Second " " •' 2 00 Third " " " 1 00 East Plough Team 2 00 COOPERS WORK. Best Tight Work $1 60 I " Flour Barrels : 100 Second " 41 75 SADDLERY. Best Saddle, gents, $2 00 " " ladies 2 00 " single Harness 2 00 " double " 200 " wagon gears 2 00 AMBROTYPES A PHOTOGRAPHS. Best display of Ambrotypc pictures ....... 1 " " Photograph do 2 Any article exhibited and not named in premi um list will 1 duly attended to, and if worthy wiil be awarded a suitable premium. J. W. DICKERSON, Scc'y. Sept. fi, 1567. HUNTINGDON A BROADTOP RAILROAD .—On and aflerThursday, Scpt.l2, 1867, Pas senger Trains wiil arrive and depart as fellows: Aecoiu Mail. STATIONS \ ccom M ail . P. M. A. M. SIDINGS A. M. jP. M. LK5.50 LK 8.00 Huntingdon, AR9.41AR4.47 6.12 8.20 McConnellstown t.18! 4.26 6.22 8.22 PlcasaAt Grove, 9. 8 g 6.41 5.48 Marklcsburg, j 8.48 4.03 7.00, 9.03 Coffee Run, 8.33 3.43 . 7.10 9.11 Rough A Ready 5.23 3.41 7.151 9.22 Cove, S.Ok 5.29 7.30 9.26 Fisher's Summit 8.93 3.25 . re AR 9.43 c n _i„_ .-T k LE-3.10 AM, ' 4S t.K 9.50 ' aXtOD ' Lb7 ' 4;> AR3.00 10.10 Riddlosburg, 2.41 10.18 Hopewell, 2.33 10.34 Piper's Run, 1 , 2.18 10.52 Tatesvillc, . 1.49 11.05 Bloody Run, ! 1.37 ap. 11.15 Mount Dallas, i LE 1.30 SIIOUP'S RUN BRANCH. 1e7.50 i.e 10.00 Saxton, Ait 7.45 A83.00 8.05 10.15 Coalmont, ! 7.30 2.45 8.10 10.20 Crawford, 7.20! 2.35 A85.20 Alt 10.30 Dudley, its 7.15 1e2.30 Broad Top City. May 10:67. JOHN M'KILLIPS, Supt. JIAEM AT ORPHANS' COURT SALE. The undorsigncd, by virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford county, will sell at public sale, on the premises, in Napier township, Bedford county, on THURSDAY the 3d, day of October next, all that valuable Farm and Tan Yard, late the residence of Samuel Hull, deceased, containing 249 acres of land, about 130 acres cleared and under cultivation, with about 30 acres thereof meadow, the remainder woll timber ed, and an abundance of pure water; adjoining lands of John Williams, George Colvin, and oth ers, having thereon erected a Mansion House, Tenant House, Tan House and Yard, Barn, Stable, and other out-buildings; also, two apple orchards thoreon, and other fruit. This is a very desira ble property, situate two miles north of Schells burg on the road leading to Hollidaysburg, in a desirable neighborhood. The soil is of fine qual ity ond capable of producing fine crops of grain and hay. Sale to be opened at the house, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day. TERMS: One third of purchase money to re main in the premises during the lifetime of the widow, the interest payable to her annually: one third payable at confirmation of sale; balanco in two aunual payments without interest. For particulars see JNO. P. REED, attorney at law, Bedford, or tbo subserilKT in Schcllsburg. DUNCAN McVICKER, sep6:4t Trustee. <l'J, HXl>il) HOT E L lO AT PRIVATE SALE. Tho subscriber offers at Private Sale the splen did Hotel in Bloody Run, known as tho '-Morgrct Hotel," situated in the western part of the town. This hotel possesses all the advantages of a good locality, and is, in every respect, a very desirable location. The honse is built of brick and nearly new, and contains 13 rooms, and has attached a wa 4 h house and bake house; agoodstablo capaole of holding 40 horses. Urge corn-crib, slaughter house and other buildings. There is also attach ed two full lots of ground, fronting 97 feet on tho Main street in the plan of tho town. The object for selling is that the proprietor intends moving west, and any one desiring to purchagc a property will do woll to cxamino'this one. TERMS: #4.00 cash, or #1,500 in three equal annual payments, lithout interest, secured by judgment bonds. aug3o:3iu J. STONER. ALL KINDS OF BLANKS, Common, Admin istrator's and Executor's, Deeds, Mortgages, Judgment Notes, Promissory Notes, with and without waiver of exemption, Summons, Subpoe nas and Executions, for sale at the Inquirer office. Nov 2, 1866
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers