*icbfortsnquircr. BKB FORI). PA~FRIDtT. OCT IV IStw PibkitoßT. —'Tht following is a directory . ( he Officers of Bedford County and the ugh of Bedford, of the Ministers ot lied :. Lucas. BoanrßK ufficf.rs. i:, < -0. K. Shannon. \ .hint Unrip Philip Huzrard. .7_ThouiasH. Lyons, John Boor, A. \V. ir, J M. Shoemaker" Hiram Lenti amiT. R. Ch 'it —ll. Nicotic IUUS. Treasurer — : 1 n 11. Utah. I.i —William Gophart. //, i ..■.iMr-Samuel Waters. . ' Oireri'Tt —Job Mann, S. L. Russell, T. ctitJacob Head, John Cessna and H. Nie .v. i, him— J. W. Lingo..falter. 7Ve —'i. It. Getty/. JURISTIC ttK. jll "jittlinn—Hev, Alfred J. Harrow. -. . Rev. A. V. Schema. ; heron— ltev..). ,Q. McAttee. lUih"di*t —Rev. 11. G. IT. ltced. lie t until It*formed —llev. 11. Hcckeruian. mi Catholic— Rev. Thomas Heydcn. Assoc lATiosa. Ihdji. d Lodge, No. 320, A. Y. M., meets on • a • j rat Wt.ines.iay nor before l ull moon, in the : . i ord Hall, on the corner of Pitt and Richard t reels. _ Ilraueh Eiicanijmunt, So. 111, I. <>• 0. V., meets on the tirst and third Wednesday even iu-s of each month, in the Bedford llalk 7 dr.., d I.l,dye, So. 2t>2, 1. O. o. P., meets ev , rv " 1- j . ,y evening, in the Bedford Hall. is,. Lndyc, No. 148, I. 0. G. T., meets tu ~ t at ;! House, on Monday evening of each AnoTHKB IvAll ItttAl) TO FHtunetruiA, • laid to Manufacturers and Merchants. toe of the most important bills passed by - ' ,-t Legislature was ''An Art to incorpo '■ the Caledonia Iron. Land and Railroad 1 V nipany.'' By referring to the provisions of this act —a synopsi.- of which we present below to our readers —it will he seen 'lint the 1 ompa •iy pussesses som.. of the most liberal privi leges that can be conferred on a railroad cor poration. Among others of its Iran'bises, the .eompanl is authorized by its original .-barter to hold sixteen thousand acres of land, : id by a supplementary act. passed at the ■ lose of the session, the company is further authorized to hold four thousand additional Hi-res, making in alt twenty thousand acres, with authority 'do mortgage, tease, sell or otherwise dispose of the same,or any pail thereof l" I'he Company is also unrestricted as to the amount of capital stock, and has ample authority to construct '"a railroad or railroads with branches from their lands • . ,nneet with any other railroad noir or here alter to be built. 7 ' It is believed by the corporators of the company —among whom we find the names n!' several of our citizens—that every privi lege and power necessary to the constructicn ul another railroad from Pittsburg to Phila delphia, are embodied in their charter, and that an opportunity is now presented to the i ppotients of the Pennsylvania Railroad mo nopoly, whereby a competing route may be opened to connect our city with Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, by the construc tion of a track from Connellsville to Harris burg—where connections may be made with the Reading and Lebanon \ alley Railroads not' reeding tico hundred miles *" length. The importance of this charter cannot b$ over-estimated by ottr citizens, and the build ing of the road by the route indicated will produce the most happy results, in solving nearly all of the difficult railroad problems and tr ■ tblos under which our manufacturers and business men have been languishing and suffering during the last fifteen years. The corporators of the company inteud visiting our city on Tuesday next, the loth inst., to confer with the people of Vt estern Pennsylvania on this most interesting ques tion. The Hon; Thaddeus Stevens will be pic-sent, if his health will permit, and we trust that et. ry citizen interested in develop ing the resources of this section of onr State, aud in favor of a new outlet to the tide water will at .be present, and by words and deeds of substantial encouragement, give practical assurance ot their sympathy in "very effort looking to a happy riddance from the power and influence of the great monopoly. Below we give a synopsis of the ac' Section first names the corporators, among whom are 1 haddeus Stevens, 0. Dawson Coleman, J. D. Cameron, Win. Colder, J. W. A hi, 1). Y. Ahl, S. 0. Merrick, C. S. Kauff man. Henry M.-C-'rinick, Edward McPherson, .1. K. Mi orkead and John P. Glass; also fixe 'he capital M ck at $300,000, with pow er to increase the same to such an amount as inhv lie deemed necessary. •'.ion second designates a Board of nine D 1. tors to manage the business of the com pany. S< . 'ion third confers 'authority to sue and 11*- s ied, and to make all needful rules and regulations for the company. Sc. tinn fourth authorize* the appointment <•! itny Director as agent or officer of the company. Section fifth authorizes the company "to G. . receive and hold in fee simple, or for any • estate, or upon lease, lands and mill et.J rignts with their appurtenances, not ex cel.ling in the whole sixteen thousand (lfi, acres at any one time, with power to u.'u'gage, sell, lease or otherwise dispose of tii- -.me, or any part thereof, and to execute necessary conveyances, and the said com pany shall have the right to manufacture aud !" re f..r market lumber aud articles pro si;. .-from, and to provide and open ! mi ,tu i.ine and prepare for market coal. "• re, limestone, lire clay and other min us" and consume the same, and i i liiuti.cture iron and tire bricks, and to transport alt said articles, or any of them, to market, and dispose of the same, and to do ali such other acts and things as may be nec essary to the prosecution of said business, and also to make all such improvements and erections as a successful prosecution of said business may require." Section sixth confers authority to "con struct and operate a railroad, or railroads, with branches, from any part of their land* to connect with the Caledonia and South Mountain Hailrond Company, or its branches, ur icith any other railroad now or hereafter to be built." Section seventh provides for transferring stock and limiting dividends to actual profit. Section eighth authorizes subscriptions to capital stock to be tuade in real and personal estate: also authorizes issue of bonds, with or without coupons, beuriug interest not exceed ing seven and three tenths per centum, but no bonds to be issued for a less amount than one hundred dollars. The aet supplementary to the foregoing authorizes the purchase of any lands and property for the purpose specified in the original aet, not exceeding four 4hotuctud ad ditinital acres.—Pittsburgh Commercial. BKUI-'OKI) COI : STY ELECTION HE TURNS.— Official. lsists. i-or. Govern°T. S. Court. Jt M DISTRICTS: 1 "3 I f "• - 5 Bedford Borough tss 125 142 118 Bedford Township 253 165 240 151 Bloodv Hun Bor 30 73 35 72 Broad Top Tp 59 112 42 09 C>aldale Bor 8 23 3 16 Colerin Tp 175 92 155 95 Cumberland Valley l'Jl 74 ISS 53 Harrison 76 75 73 "6 Hoie well 58 117 56 9/. Juniata. 25 84 170 66 Liberty 119 '97 78 54 London derrv 101 61 87 62 M0nr0e...." 122 172 117 L>6 Napier 194 lil 179 137 Providence East 33 179 31 167 Providence W ert II 122 44 HP Saxton borough 26 19 Schellsburg Bcrough 48 29 IS .".2 Snakenpring Tp 72 55 80 15 St. Clair 219 212 22S 197 Southampton 239 78 211 19 Union .. 159 177 166 156 Woodberry Middle 11l 218 138 162 Woodberry South 115 130 104 127 2835 2591 2614 2305 Assembly. •V 3 >*3 DISTRICTS: 5= ? If f Bedford bur 16" lil ll>l 11)7 Bedford tp 253 239 186 110 Bloodv Hun bor 12 36 66 70 Broad* Top tp 56 45 82 S; Coaldale bor. 5 3 14 15 Colerain ip 157 156 93 95 Cumberland Valley 191 186 18 <8 Harrison 78 7 1 S3 -2 llopewcll 65 57 •89 86 Juniata 176 169 58 51 Liberty 79 78 53 53 Londonderry 8* v 9 61 60 Monroe 117 117 LiS 158 Napier 178 177 131 132 Provideuee East 37 31 165 161 Providence West, 19 13 102 101 Saxton burcfttgh 29 28 16 I*s Sebellsburg bor 49 47 31 3fl Snakespring tp 82 80 13 13 St. Clair .77.... 231 228 192 191 Southampton 214 211 •>< 50 Union 167 105 155 155 Woodberry Middle 112 141 15* 15* Woodberry South 105 105 126 12'". 2751 2649 2211 2217 Dis. Att'y. Treasurer. Commia'r x y z ~ ~ DISTRICTS: f | | f | 2 Bedford bor 142 110 112 113 lil 118 Bedford tp 232 157 229 156 25, 153 Bloody Hun bor, 35 70 36 09 58 0< Broad Top tp... 42 S'J 15 v.! 13 88 Coaldale bor 3 16 3 16 • 16 Colerain tp 155 94 154 Cumberland Val. 187 50 182 55 185 55 Harrison * 75 85 77 83 , l So Hopewell 59 91 59 90 .2 9 Juniata 170 68 170 67 109 68 Liberty 79 55 7 s -4 <"8 •■! Londonderry 87 6? 87 02 Si n2 Monroe 117 158 117 10.8 11, 1,8 Napier 176 133 178 131 176 1.1! Providence East 33 167 33 168 I- 1.2 Providence West 15 195 13 109 4. 10s Saxton borough 28 17 27 18 2. IS Schellsburg bor.. 47 32 47 32 4 2 Snakespring tp.. 78 55 77 46 80 L> St. Clair 227 199 228 195 22* 197 Southampton 213 .0 214 •() 214 1? Union H5 I>6 164 L7 l !, i 157 Woodberry Mid. 139 158 110 160 137 159 Woodberry S 105 125 105 125 106 IIS 2639 2290 2633 2295 2650 227 • P.Direetor. Jury Coin. Au-i. tas -5 X T, 3; DISTRICTS: • £. I' f ~ : i • : Bedford bor 14 4 115 1-8 lil 11l Bedford tp 232 152 236 151 236 Bloody Hun bor 36 67 69 3 Broad Top tp 43 89 42 90 13 Coaldale bor 3 16 3 16 3 Colerain tp 152 98 155 94 156 Cumberland Valley.... IS, 53 I*s 53 297 Harrison tp 74 86 74 >6 ,4 Hopewell 58 92 >7 95 . Juniata 169 r.s 159 6* 170 Liberty 78 5 4 7* 55 78 Londonderry 87 62 81 62 8s Monroe 117 158 11, 108 11, Napier 175 134 175 133 177 Providence East 3 4 166 34 16, 3\ Saxton borough 27 1* 27 18 27 Providence West 42 110 15 1"9 11 ScbelUburg bor 47 52 it 5 4, Snakespring tp 81 44 s0 15 80 St. 'lair 22S 197 222 201 229 Southampton 213 50 211 >0 214 Union ........ 164 3.>8 16.1 !->3 165 Woodberry Middle 1 : '5 H's 142 I ' 114 Woodberry South 118 113 1"5 126 195 '2642 2297 2627 2511 2670 RECAPITULATION: S!; sir* wood ha? 2614: Williams 2305. Majority for Shar.-wood, 3311. Hi. hard., ha.-...2217 Wcller has 221! S-'belPs may 5444 Findley'd mnj !..•> Kerr had 2639: Points has 2290. Majority for Kerr, it 49. Men gel ha 2633; Jordan had 2295. Majority for Men gel, 338. Barton has 2650: Karnes has 227 4. Majority for Barton, 377. Noble has 2512; Ullcry has 2297. Majority for Noble, 315. lvenringer has 2672; Kirk has 2311. Whip has 2679. One John S. Bwart* has 23 4 votes for Auditor Official vote of the Dfctiict 30111 posed of Somerset, Bedford and lulton •antie?: a Jtichanl*. Wrlhr. .SVIn/l Bedford, '.217 221 1 2751 Somerset 2632 2746 1 2 162 Pulton 711 69-8 1925 HMO 561 5658 53'9 5282 Kit-hard.- over .Schctl 301 WcUcr oter Findley :; 7t> Ui.ashh ai. School. —The Bedford Clasaic&i school, formerly the lie v. John Lyon si ex >eU?d to re-open on Mouduy the 4th of No vember, at the close of the Normal School. Further particular* in our next. Premium List ok Beokord Covntt Fair. 'J'he following premiums have been award ed by the respective Committees, viz: Grain. Frederick Oster, best bushel white w heat, fl Gideon 11. Trout, best bushel red wheat, 1 Jacob Croyle, best bushel rye •••! Do. do. " " buckwheat'. 1 Do. do. " " oats 1 Tuylor A Mowry, best display of corn 1 The exhibition of grain was not large bnt was of an extra quality. Cciltle. John S. Sproat, best bull over 3 years old, £4 Jon. Bowser, 2d best bull Agriculturist. F. Smith, best bull between 1 and 2 yrs. ...do. H. L. Jamison, best ball under I year do. F. L. Jamison, best cow !?4 T. If. Lyons, 2d best cow Agriculturist. If. Smith, best heifer between 2-A 8 yrs...do. Jus Ling, best eow under 2 yrs old do. Asa Silver exhibited a cow and calf of tlx short horned Durham, a fine specimen. Quite a number of good cattle were exhibited, show ing great improvement in the cattle of oui county. Sheep. Fred. Oster, beat Southdown buck >3 Fred. N'augle, best Irish buck... Agriculturist. But few were exhibited, and they shown] marks of good stock. Stcine. John Anderson, beat Che ter whit boar ...§•! Dan'i I>. fibaugh, 2d best Suffolk boar... 2 J. J. Shoemaker, best pen of hogs 5 John Little, bestsowand pigs - Chas. Harris, best pair pigs under 8 raw... '. Daniel Shannon, 1 pig 4 months old I In addition to the above, n number of lint specimens wore exhibited, which deserve special notice, and the committee regret tha they cannot award all a premium. Poultry. John Horn, 1 coop best Jersey Blues $1 Wiu. Cook, best Shanghai ! Jas. Arnold, 2d best do so< J. 11. Durborrow, best bu. onions 5Qi Mrs. SamTSmith, red beats 60i Pau'l Barley, best cabbage sth Joseph S. Diehl, best bu. potatoes f David Barnhart, best sweet potatoes John McGinnis, best carrots 50< Do. do. best Lima beans, -"><)< Saml Harmon, best radishes 50i 11 y. Dorsey, best dried beans 50i Maj. I>. Wasliabangh, best squashes s()i Jas. B. Farquhar, best eellery 50i John McGinnis, best display of vegetables f Henry Woods, fine display of vegetables J. 1!. Durborrow, best display Hubbard squashes 1 W. Bowles jr., best display Acorn pump kins --it Philip Keys, best Sweet Potato pumpkins 50i II Minnieh. 2d best Hubbard squash 50i Mrs. Saml Smith, best French squash s Fred. Oster, 2d do do 50< Geo. C. StilHer, best Potato pumpkin ■"><>< Jacob Croyle, best display cow pumpkins 25< In addition to the foregoing list there weri other displays of garden vegetables that wen credltab'e to the persons who produced them and gave evidence thnt on the score of culti vation and taste, our county is not surpass*-' by any in the State. Fruits. S. S. Diehl, best bofchel apples Hy. Barlev, 2d best do do ->oi David F. Mann, best peck Yandivers 6tH Simon Naus, best Pears 1 Maj. Washabaugh. 2d best Pears •>"' Thos. Lynch, largest variety of pears 1 Maj. Washabaugh, 2d do. do 50* Thos Lynch, largest and best variety of ap ples (so. do. best display foreign grapes 1 J. R. Jordan, best peck quinces 60c R. Montgomery, best basket Seekel pears Fine apples were also exhibited by Danic Walter, Hy. Dorsey, and Jacob Cioyle. Flowers. Mrs. H Fyan, finest display of house plants $! Thos. Lynch, 2d best sth John McGinnis. 3d best 50i Mrs. Alex. King, handsomest bouquet ->o< Mrs. Isabella Smith, 2d best 50i T.vo elegant bouquets were also exhibitet by Miss Sailie Shannon. I'reserves., Ac. A. J- Sansom. best pound cake and fruit cake - ••••••!? 1 Miss Sailie Shannon, best jelly cake A jelly F. Scknobly, best specimens of preserves ...1 Emanuel Smith, best specimen of pickles ...1 Maj. D. Washabaugh, best grape wine 1 Mrs. Hiraui Lent/., best currant wine ! Mrs. Elizabeth Morgret, best dried apj les-iot Jacob Croyle, best dried cherries 60i There were other specimens of wines grape, elderberry, and blackberry, that de serve special notice, as well as preserves jellies, Ac. of great variety. Manufactures. Emanuel Smith, best blankets s'. Win Dunkel, 2d best do 1 Mrs. Haul Pensyl. best hemp carpet i Wm Dunkel, best rag Carpet Mrs Sarah Trout, 2d best rug carpet 1 John Keagy . best cassiinerea, 2.5 C Mrs. Sarah" Divcly, (85 years of age) best pair soeka otic Fred Oster. best coverlet 1,->' Asa Silvers, 2d best coverlets 1 J J Shoemaker, two coverlets I Mrs. Isabella Cook and Fred. Oster, weri awarded a premium of 60 cts each for cover lets Mrs. Dr. Douglass, be-t quilt 2.-"( A.J. Sansom, 2d best quilt Do. do 3d do I Mrs Jane Tate, quilt patchwork) 1 Richard Silver, quilt . patchwork) equal to above ; 1 Mrs. J. B. Farquhar, quilt (unfinished)...soc Mrs Sol. Filler, 1 quilt oik J. J. Shoemaker, do 50< Mrs. Catharine Over, aged ,' year, best suit hoys clothes ' The display of quilt work was magnificent mid the Committee are sorry they canno 1 award all a premium. Linen Goods. Mrs. E. Morgart, best 5 yds tow linen ft Isabella Cook, best pair sheets 50< Wm Duiikel, 2d best do. 3tk I'red. Oster, 1"-it table diaper 1 Mrs. 1. Cook, 2d best do 50* The display of linen goods was very fine and reflects great credit upon the contributors Agricultural Implements. Shires A Jordan, bt -tone horse plow Si Do. " two " '• 2 Do. " hillside '• 5 Deter H. Shires, threshing machine -I Do. do. (one-horse rail road power)- 2 Haul L. D< fibaugh, best sled 2 double shovel plow I William Oster. two horse spring wagou 2 Jno. A Danl Shuck, bnggh with tiq S Do. buggy, without lop 2 Do. one horse spring wugon -2 John R. Jordan, pate l jack 50i Michael Hartman, one horse rake 5 John & Daniel Shuck exhibited n very handsome sleigh, which deserves special no tice, being one of the finest specimens ever exhibited in this county. Hartley A Metzger, lllymyer A Son. J. C. Nicodemus, and Peter 11. Shires, exhibited different specimens ol machinery manufactured outside of the coun ty, which deserve special notice. The arti cles exhibited under this head were very nu merous and reflect great credit upon the man ufacturers. Cabinet, Carpenter and Cooper Jf~ork. Richard Leo, best bedstead, 82 Vachel Brengle, best hair mat nut 2 Do. do. best husk matrass 1 James M'Mullia. 6 common chairs 1 Richard Leo, best set walnut furniture 3 George Berkstresser, cburn J Wat Phillips, churn ' N. McMnllin, best rocking chair I Wm Phillips, best washing machine and wringer * Solomon Reiiuuud, best spinning wheel and Rei 1. 1 A very handsome display ol goods undo the above head was made, and are deserving of notice. The committee regret that they have not the power to award premiums to all the contributors. Stores and other catlings. Shires A Jordan, iron fence railing 2 Do. display of eastings 2 Do. parlor stove 2 Do. coal stove, I Abraham Harmon, best display of tinware.. -' Geo. lllymyer A Son, 2d best 1 Geo. lllymyer A Son deserve notice for tbeir display of stoves. J loots, Shoes A Leather. Taylor A Mowerv, best-side upper leather... 1 S. A VY. Shuck " " sole 1 Taj lor A Mowry, best harness 1 —1 Jno. S. Shell, best caltskin 1 Taylor A Mowerv, best kip 1 Win Nyoum, best finished sheep skin 1 John A Mowery, best pair gents boots 1 John Miller, best common boots, 1 Jno. A. Mowry, best ladies' guite-s - -1 John Miller, best pair gents cloth slippers td)c John A Mowery, - " " This branch was well represented, showing that our mechanics fully understand their business and are awake to their interests. Smith Work. Win Spidle, best horse shoes ; —1 Jon. Brightbill, best horse shoe nails 50c Wm Cook, best display of Smith work 2 ! The exhibition in this department was creditable, and the work was pronounced the best ever displayed in the county. Photographs, Ambrotypes , Ac. T. It. Gettys, best display of Photographs—2 I Do. do Ambrotypes. ...1 ! The committee would also call attention to 1 the lirst class pictures of different artists, exhibited by Mr. Gettys. Miscellaneous Articles. Geo W Cessna, self-setting rat trap 50c Daniel Amos, a puzzle 2>c Barn hart, McMullin A Co, a lot fruit trees.,so ' Geo W Gump, two bundles shooks 1 l-red Outer, tubs aud churn 1 Samuel Shuck, Congress Puff Cigars a very excellent article aud well made 2 D. W. Crouse, 1000 common scgars 1 [ No. 01. A display of dental work by Dr. C. N. Hickok. These specimens of the den tal art in its various departments were exqui sitely beautiful and worthy of admiration and study. They would bear a strict comparison with any similar specimens we have ever seen exhibited. No. 2"! was a full-jewelled lever watch without its external case, exhibited by its maker, Mr. Daniel Border, as a specimen of what Bedford can do in the difficult art of making time. It appeared to be perfect in beauty iiaisb and movement. J. G. A VV. 11. Ilayley, best bbl. wheat Hour ..2 Jonathan Bowser, 2d best " do do 1 Messrs. 'Trout, Nelson, Ashcom and others exhibited barrels of flour which deserve par ticular notice. Produce of the J'airy. Ac. Mrs. I>. Washabaugh, best bard soap 50c Do. do. best ham 1 Mrs Asa Silvers, best fresli butter ...1 Mrs Henry Dorsey. 2d best -_'oc Mrs Jacob Walter, 3d best 6l'c Mrs I). P. Mann, best packed butter... Agriculturist and 1 Do. do. best plum butter 60c Mrs Elizabeth Morgret, best cheese 1 i Wm S. Pluck, Esq., best honey 1 Mrs Elizabeth Morgret, 2d best honey 50c Fred Schneldey, best apple batter, 60c ; Euianuel Smith, best peach butter .50c Daniel Washabaugh. best egg plants 50c The exhibition in tins department wits ex ceedingly creditable. Fancy Xecdlc rVork. Mrs. Dr. Douglass, best chair cover, 1 ! June M. Mower, best chair tidy 1 Mrs Richard Silvers, best straw hat 1 i Mrs. Asa Silvers, secofld best straw hat ...50c Miss Lottie Watson, best ornamental nee dle work 1 Miss Kate Johnson, best wax flowers 1 Mrs Win Bowles, jr., best lamp mat 50c The display in this branch was most excel lent, reflecting great credit upon the contribu tors. Saddlery. 11 mam Lentz, best gentleman's saddle, bridle, and martingale $2 Hiram Lentz., best ladies saddle 2 D<>. set double harness, 2 There was a blind bridle with drawing hi' which deserves special mention. Teams. Jonathan Bowser, best (i horse team 8 f l)o. do do fj mule team -1 Do. do do 4 horse wagon 4 Horses. It. S. Mapes, best stallion for all uses over 4 years of age Be"t ever made in the cou lty, surpassing that made at Pittsburgh, in the opinion of gentlemen who were present at the State Fair. Wm Bowles, best 3 year old colt, saddle and driving 81 James Carboy, best 3 year old colt, draught 1 Henry llarr, best 3 year old mare colt 50c JobnN. Shuck, best syrold driving hor3e 82 Jacob Reed, 2d do do do do 1 Hugh Moore, best 4 year old, gaited 1 Dr. B. F. Harry, best Ivdii-s riding horse, ...1 David Madura, best gaited horse 2 Daniel Walter, best Msrgan more, 4 yr old, 1 fobn Fetter, best draught mare. Syr old 2 Geo. Benton, fastest stallion, 810: made up by voluntary subscription. J. S. Sproat, best Jack, 81 MAGNOLIA WATEB.—A delightful toilet ar tide—superior to Cologne aud at half the price. 2t A new Grovcr A Raker $55 Sowing Ma chine for sale—ono halt cash and the balance in a reasonable time. Apply to Box 61, Bed ford. tf. ANY person desiring a Scholarship of the Quaker City College, Philadelphia, ono of the best Business Colleges in the United States, can be supplied, on reasonable terms, by applying to ns.-tf. DEDICATION, —The new Methodist Episco pal Church, built near the residence of Mr. Samuel Elliott, in Cumberland Valley Town ship, will be dedicated on the 27tb day of October 18(17, by 0. \V. Cooper of Frostburg. JACOB MONTGOMERY, Pastor in charge. MIUTARY CoMMAXDEiissay, front face, right dress. The way to right dress is to dress right. \\ e would advise you to front face, march to Farquhar and buy a new suit of clothes. You can get good suits at from 15 to 20 dollars. Very best 25 dollars. ANY person desiring a life Scholarship in any one of Bryant, Strattan A Co.'s chain of Natioual Commercial Colleges, ean be suppli ed by applying to this office. These are the finest Commercial Colleges in America. Priee S4O, from which we will deduct 25 per cent. tf KI'ISCOCAI. SERVICES. During the Fall and Winter there will be services and Preaching every Sabbath morning and evening, except the last Sabbath in the month. -Morning ser vice at eleven o'clock —evening half past six. Seats free and al are welcome. Sunday School at half past 9 A. M. RATIONS COMMUTED! — Heirs of deceased prisoners entitled to Com.natation of Rations —The heirs of prisoners who died in any of the Southern prisons are entitled to re cover the Commutation for Rations provided by Act of Congress approved March 2, 180". Widows, children and parents who are enti tled to Ration money can procure it by ap plying to Durborrow A Lutz.-tf. Mcicutio said of his wound, "It was not as deep as a well, or as wide Asa gate, but it would o balked to accommodate the digestive or gans ? Not so: for then tbo frame would tack its due proportion of nutriment. The thing to hi done is to Stsj-'soTuex. the sTpycH A fojpt the liver, and put the bowels in perfect order. Noth ing will do this se effectually, so rapidly, so qui otly, so pleasantly, as HOSTETTEIt'S BIT TEH'S. This potent preparation trims nml bal ances the system, and clothes it as it acre, with defensive armor. Chronic dyspepsia, liver com plaint, and fever and ague are never known to at tack those who arc wise enough to invoke the aid of this great preventive. oct t Dr Schenck" Pulmonic Syrup. This great medicine cured by Dr. J. 11. Schcnck the proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when speedy death appeared to be inevitable. 111.- phy sicians pronounced his case ineurabi•-. when h< commenced the use of this simple but powerful remedy. His health was restored in a very short time, and no return of the diseaschas tiecn 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 attcntior exclusively to the cure of Consumption, and th< diseases which are usually complicated with it. am the cures effected by his medicines havo been veri numerous and truly wonderful. Dr. .-chencl makes professional visits to several of the large cities weekly, where he has large cunc >ursc of pa. ticnts, and it ; truly astonishing to sow poor eon sumptives that have to be lifted out of their ear riages, and in a few months healthy, robust per sons. Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Svrup. Sea Wee< Tonic and Mandrake Pills are generally ail re quired in curing Consumption. Pull direction accompany each, so that any one can take then without seeing Dr. Schenok, but when it is eenve nient it is best to sec him. He gives advice free but for n thorough examination with his Re.-tpir onieter his fee is three dollars. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers' price SI.SC per buttle, or $7.50 the halfdoicn. All loiter- fin advice should be addressed to Dr. Schcnck's Prin cipal Office, No. 15 North 6th Street, Philadel phia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Dctna- Uarne- S Co., N. Y.; 8. S. Hance, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Parke, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker A Taylor Chicago, 111.; Colins Bros., St. Louis, Nl'. 16:3dweamly* MARRIED. tq-t. loth, by Rev. W. ti. Fmrguson, Mr. W> KOONTZ, of Bloody Run, to Miss MAR\ BAUGHMAN, of West Pro7idcnce. On the -th inst., at the Lutheran Parsonage, in Bloody Itun, by the Rev. a tbtreon erected. About 100 acres of this land is cleared, is under fence, and in good state of cultivation; eight acres of which is good meadow. There ia alio a good apple orchard, and two never-failing sjiings of water upon the premises with a pump olnHiaiog water at the door. iXo. 2 ia it tract of Timber Land, adjoining the ub- vc, containing 22 acres, and i* well covered with oak, pine and other valuable Timber. These lands axe situated in a pleasant neighbor hood, about ft miles south of the Railroad Station at Bloody ltun, anil convenient to Schools and t'hurcher. Titles indisputable. (Also, there wid be sold at the same time and I face, HAY by the ton and CORN and OATS by the bushel. Sale to eomincai-e at ! 1 o'clock a. m. of said day, wtien terms will he made known by LEWIS HOUSAKK. 11 let 18 Administrator. JO A 11 Q U H i R IS SELLING FALL AND WINTER DRV GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, READ IT .MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, AND EVERY ARTICLE IN HIS LINE AST O N I S II I N G L Y C II E A P. REMEMBER REED'S BUILDING PITOSITK THE BEDFORD HOTEL. J. B. FARQUHAR. OctWJ/67. PUBLIC SALE L OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE L>ol