iltcMorUlnqulrcr. IKDFOEB PA.. FRIRAT. IOV. t, mi. BEDFORD COCKTT TKAI-HBRS" INSTITUTE.— .r-uant to a call issued by the County: .-•erintendent, the teachers of the county Monday 21st Oct., 9 A. M., in the •ii School House Hall, Bedford, to organize ackers' County Institute. ;c *: ceting was called to order by the Co. - t. Presidt i.t, ex officio. He then read I mplement to the sch ol law, relative to u-Stcrs county Institutes, passed last winter: made some apj opriate remarks on the sub . f Institutes. On motion, C. G. McCo I chosen Secretary pro tent. An election .•ers was then held, resulting as follows: I™ Pn -ident, Ji:' A. Songster, roc sect. . C. Smith, cor. m et. Miss Mary Holder treasurer, Jno. O. Smith, business conr : e —S. J. Jordan, J. M. Reynolds. V. W. k, Miss Maggie McCleary and Mi-> M •■ Smith. Committee on members— I A. Leaey, Ettie Irving, S. D. Middle . I". >V. White. The chair then appointed -rs. Jno. A. Songster, S. J. Jordan and t .Smith, committee on constitution, >ome miscellaneous business th e •i.ittce on program reported the follow rler of business for the afternoon session. Music. v. rise in Orthography—by Co. Sup t. Written Arithmetic. It " ate —resolved that distiict institutes are •licial to schools and teachers. Music. Ui motion Prof. it. A. McClure and Class re respectfully requested to open and close —.-■ Torts of the Institute, with mu®ie. On I a the Institute agreed to open at 9 A- M . and 1-SSO P. M.. daily. The Institute, on motion of J. M. Reynolds, solved itself into a committee to solicit the ..•tendance of the citizens of the town at the • tings of the Institute. Adjourned to meet at 1 -SO P. M. MONDAY AFTERNOON. .re met at 1-30 P. M. H. W. Fisher, ( v Sup't. in the chair. Exercises opened insic, bv R. A. McClure. The chair . :a!ed that five hundred words would be _• .in lessons of one hundred words each, .. embers of the Institute, and that three valued at twenty dollar? . awarded to * three members missing the fewest uum r of words. Hon. J. P. Wickersham, and Prof. Amos - ■ veils, of Pittsburg, were theu elected hon rriry members. The Institute proceeded SIRH the regular order of business, exercise n orthography, by H. '•'■ irher. cc>. sup t. Debate on question submitted by committee AS participated in by Messrs. Jordan, Iley ids. W. C. Smith. David S.tyer. A..Stayer, ieo. S. Carpenter, Henry Ilillebrant, 1). M. Satns, Miss McCleary. and others ; vote taken on the merits of the question, all the members ve one voting in the affirmitive. The following program was submitted the business committee. • ic— Prof. R. A. McClure. ritten Arithmetic —County Sup t. ■:'biography—Co. Sup't ), —Resolved, that teachers should be lied by law. to attend the County Insti - ; ,: lC —Prof. U. A. McClure. A . iurned. 4 P. M. TP BSD AY MORNING, titute met 9 A. M. President in the M IT— by Prof. R. A. McClure. :rnal of previous meeting read and np irovtd. ; waa called, and ail the members re sponded. The leading educational men of the county were elected honorary members of the Institute. Class drill in written Arithmetic, by county i-ipfcrir.tendent- Class drill in Orthography, by the same. Program, for afternoon session, submit ted by committee. M sic, by Prof. R. A. McClure. Orthography, county Superintendent. Lecture on teaching Elementary Arithme by J. M. Reynolds. Adjourned, 12 M. TL ESDAY AFTEBXOOX SESSION. Institute called to order 1-30, P. M. by uiity Superintendent. Journal, read and approved. Roil called and absentees marked. Music, by R. A. McClure, aud Class. L. cture, by J. M. Reynolds, on Elementary j Arithmetic. Class drill in Orthography, by county Superintendent. Compulsory atten ,.m. at county Institute was discussed by J. W. Dickerson, ex-county Superintendent, If. W l'isher. J. A. Songster, and V>. C. Smith. Resolution sustained by the Institute PROGRAMME FOB WEDNESDAY NORN IX'.. Music, Prof. R. A. McClure. Lecture on Penmanship, by Prof. A. Stev ens. Orth' graphy, county Superintendent. I), bate on Supplement to the School Law passed last winter. Adjourned, 4 P. M. WEDN LSIIAY MORNING. Institute met at 9 A. M., and was eilled to K-r. County Superintendent in the chair. After miscellaneous business. Prof. A. Stev r.-delivered an able lecture on the subject f p otnanship showing clearly the great ad vantages to l>c derived from the study of a ■ IJ.J SYSTEM of penmanship. A urned, 11-30 A. M. AFTERSOOX SESSION. WEDNESDAY. Inetitute met at the usual hour. County | ; erintendent in the chair. After leading ! . rnal, and roll-call, the county Superin- j lent continued the exercise in Orihogra- , pay. The Institute was then divided into j • '.asses, one of which was formed into a - ic; Penmanship, conducted by Prof. A. ! ••US; the other, into a class in Meats} iielic, conducted by J. M. Reynolds. • ■ r the class drills, the county Superinten- j at introduced the Hon. J. P. Wickersham, 1 ■ red an able lecture on the Science • .ching. Ou motion of W. C. Smith a ( , I thanks was tendered the lecturer for ! ■ •' ir - • LIE Glee Club then favored the Institute , •veral choice pieces.of music, UHi RAH FOR THBKHDAY HORSING. .1. ic, R. A. McClure. Lecture, by Hon. J. P. \Vickers]ham. Orthography, county Superintendent. , Peotuai^hip —Class drill, Prof. A. Stevens. Adjourned 4 P. M. i WEDNESDAY EVENING SOUpir, COTKT ROOM. The Institute met in the Court House at 7 P. M. The county Superintendent introduced the Hon. J. P. Wickersham who deliver ed at; address on the ohjectsof the common school system of Pennsylvania. The State Su perintendent spoke in more than hi usual earnest manner, and won the admiration of all his hearers. The subject was discussed in all its bearings, and the teachers were more than ever convinced of their high calling. THURSDAY HORNING. Institute met, aud proceeded with the usual order of business. The Hon. J. P. V\ ickersham addressed the Institute on the late supplement to the com mon School Law. On motion the speaker was again tendered the thaul'.sof the Institute. The State Sup't. then answered sundry questions, touching the School Law. proposed by the members of the Institute. Class drill in Penmanship, by Prof. A. Stevens, and class drill in Mental Arithmetic, by J. M. Reynolds. The late Supplement to the School Law was taken up, and discussed by the county Sup't., and W. C. Smith. • PROGRAMS FOR AFTERNOON. Music drib by Prof. R. A. MeClura, I,ee lure on Object Lessons, J. M. Reynolds. Class drill ou Penmanship prof. Autos Stevens. Music by Class. Adjourned 12 M. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Class drili on the Elements of music by Prof. R. A. McClure. J. M. Reynolds read an able paper on the subject of object les sons. Class drill on Penmanship by Prof. Stevens, debate on the subject of corporal punishment, by Co. Sup*. 11. W. Fisher, J. G. Kriehhaum, W. C. Smith, S. J. Jordan. Adjourned 4 P. M. FRIDAY MORNING. Institute met at 9 A. M. vice President in the chair, minutes read and adopted. On mo tion of S. J. Jordan the Institute tendered its sincere thanks to the Co. Supt 11. W. Fisher for the zeal and energy manifested by hint in the discharge of his duties relative to the County Institute, Res. unanimously adop ted. On motion by R. A. McClure it was re solved that it is the duty of all teachers, who have the ability, to teach vocal music in their schools. . The Institute elected the following Commit tee on Teachers Certificate--, J. M. Reynolds. J. G. Ivrichbauin J. A. Songster S. J. Jordan and Miss M. MeCieary, Class drill in Orthog raphy by Co. Sqpt. Lecture on Penmanship J. M. Reynolds. Adjourned 12 M. AFTERNOON SESSION. Institute met at I—3i> P. M. After ike u.-nat miscellaneous business, I'rob A. Stevens continued his class drill in Penmanship after which the Co. Supt, an nounced the resut of the lessons in Orihogra phy, Mis? Jennie Baylor received the first prize, Miss Nellie Hartley the second, and Geo. W. Fletcher the third. The subject of History was then discussed and the Co. Supt. urged the teachers to intro duce the study in all the schools where classes can be formed in it. Committee on Resolutions reported the following: Resalved, That it is the duly of all teacl ers, who wish to teach in Bedford. Co. to attend some Normal School. Resolved. That it is the duty of every teach er in the county to use hi 3 influence in favor of Township Institutes. Resulted. That we urge the adoption of I'ayson, DutUun and Seribners Xational Sys tem of Penmanship in all the schools of the County. Rtdtcd. That the teachers who absented tin mselv. i fruit this Institute without just cause merit and receive our censure. Resulted. That we tender our thanks to Prof. Amos Stevens for his able and interes ting instructions on the subject of Penman ship. Resulted. That we tender our thanks to the school Board of Bedford for the use of the Union School Hall. Received. That we tender our thanks to the Commissioners of the County, for the use of , the Court Room for our Evening meetings. On motion the Institute adjourned to meet at the call of the County Superintendent. 11. \V. FISHER CO. Supt. W. C. SMITH, Sec. President. Ot'R BoROt i.K SCHOOLS. —The time is j again approaching, when it will become nec- j essary to employ a principal and assistants to take charge of our public schools for the next six months. We hope to see onr school board take a firm avid decided stand against the employment of any but good and compe tent persons, either as principal or assistants. I Let it be remembered that these positions in our public-schools do not now. nor were they ever intended to, partake of an eleemosyna ry character. None but those who are both physically and mentally fitted should ever lie employed to fill these important and respon sible positions. Fitness should always be the only and inexorable criterion by which to judge all applicants, and uiifoss the school directors exercise greater vigilance in this respect than they have frequently done, they j will be held to a strict responsibility by au indignant tax-paying public. Ms. G. il. SHAKE, the natural ventriloquist, j will give one of his interesting ventriloquial, j entertainment® in the Court House on Friday evening next. The lovers of wit and humor j arc respectfully invited to be present. CHANGE OF PROPRIETORS. —The Morrison | House at Huntingdon, Pa., formerly kept by , Joseph Morrison, will hereafter be conducted j by Mess-s. Tate A Hildobrand. The house j is one of tlie best kept in this section of the ■ conutry. The gentlemanly proprietors spare no efforts to make their guests con. fort able, j Persons travelling by railroad from Bedford i wiii find it the most convenient and comforta- j ble Hotel in Huntingdon. Tits HCKTIKGOOX A B IOAD TOP RAII, ROAD. ; —Taking advantage cf a recent trip over this road to examine it with s .me care, we are gratified to be able to report the road in good condition. The bridges ate in b'-tter repair than they have been for a long tim. and their very appearance gives assurance of perfect safety. Under the able superinten- j dance of Mr. J. McKillips, lh trains run \ with the utmost regularity and less detention f than we have over known, making good time and sure connections nh the Central Rail road at Huntingdon. The trip from Mt. Dal las to Philadelphia is now made in precisely twelve hours. MONEY WAXTKD! MONEY WANTED BAW.Y! —The petsons who are indebted to us for subscriptions to the IXNCIKER, advertising and job work will take notice that we must have money. We have thousands of dollars of out standing accounts on our books, which would, if prompt payment were made, enable us to settle all our liabilities and to make the improvements which we desire M e appeal to you to settle up, it is the only way in which we c.ttt meet our obligations aud keep on good terms with those who pat ronize us. Shott settlements aud prompt payments make good friends. Do not let us appeal to you in vain. We desire to make some improvements, nameless at present, for which you will give us credit, and we must have money to further our plans. Walk up and settle! THE LITTLE CORPORAL for November con tains its usual beautiful variety of original, pure and sparkling matter. All new sub scribers for 1868 tent before the close of November, will receive the November and December numbers of 18(57 free. Great in ducements arc offered to tho?e who raise clubs. Terms, one dollar a year. Sample copies sent post pai 1 to all who apply before the close of the year, whether the usual ten cents are enclosed or not. The Little Cor poral will make all the children better and •tappier. Address ALFRED L. SEWEI.L, Pub lisher, Chicago. 111. THE late elections have been t tore or less mortifying to both parties, and have turned things Rlightly topsey-turvey. Nevertheless, the great Boot. Shoe. Notion, Queens-ware, Glass-ware, Ac., Ac., houe of Irvine Stat ler. No. 4, Anderson's Row. has gone forward selling and receiving in a manner that has astonished the " slow,"' and won the admira tion of the "fast." Call and see them. They know how to buy and sell goods. Try them. THE BEDFORD LYCEUM mr-ets on Tuesday evening of each week, instead of Saturday evening, as hereto fore. All are invited. FlßE. —About the lime we were going to press on last Wednesday, the cry of lire was raised and smoke was seeu issuing from the roof of the residence of the widow Anderson. In a very brief space of time a large and ex cited crowd of citizens assrmbled, and went earnestly to work to extinguish it. The fire, it is supposed, originated trom a spark, thrown from the chimney on the roof. The roof was ceiled and the devouring element made very slow progress. It was the slowest fire we ever witnessed of the same magnitude. The rusty and badly manned engines were brought out, and after grest labor aud exertion were brought to bear upqit the flames. The large engine worked well for some time, when the hose sprang a leak, and caused consider able delay, but the exceeding slowness of the fire, gave ample time for repairs, and the building was saved with the exception of the roof. For two or three days afterward a fire company .va? very earnestly talked of but it has dwindled into smoke, and vanished into very thin gas. The citizens, who kept cool arid acted rationally, especially the ladies, deserve credit for their efforts to extinguish the flames, and to save the threatened proper ty. We have uot ascertained the loss, but suppose it was heavier upon ihe_ roughly hiiudled furniture th.IU it was upon the build ing. There was no insurance. NATIONAL THANKSGIVING DAY. —The Presi den has appointed Thursday, November 28th, as a day of "national thanksgiving and prai>e to the Almighty Ruler of nations, with whom are dominion and power, and who niakelh peace in the high places." THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for November contains Part Eleven of "The Guardian An gel," by Dr. O. W. ilol-nes. Opinions of the late President Notl of Union college, re specting Book®. Siudies and Orators, by Prof. Sanborn, of Darmoulh College, Cretan Daos, the first of a series of articles by M.J. Stillmau, U. S. Consul at Crete, describing the Island, aud the character aud incidents of the struggle between the Cretans and Turks, Chansou without Music, by O. N . Holmes, The Rose Rollins, concluded, by Alice Carey, lu the Gray Goth, a story by Miss. E. Stuart Phelps, Busy Brains, a chapter of Literary Anecdotes, by Austin Abbott, Part Second. I and last, of "The Autobiography of a Quack." ; A short essay ou the authorship of the noted poem entitled "The Lie," by Charles Spra gue. The Bowery at Night, by Charles Daw ; -nn Shanty, Stephen C. Foster and Negro ; Minstrelsy, by Robert P. Nevin, Ihe leas I of Harvest. A poem, by E. C. Stedman, A I Great Public Character, A sketch of the life, J character and services of Josiah Quincy of ' Massachusetts, by James Russell Lowell, The • Conspiracyat Washington, Reviews and Lit erary Notices. Ticknor and Fields, Publish ers Boston. DIBIT TORT. —The following is a directors- ' of the Officers of Bedford County and the ; Borough of Bedford, of the Ministers of Bed ford, and the time of meeting of the different associations: BEDFORD CO! STY OEFFCFUS. P.- - J. 'ljr —H..n. Alex. Kinj. A ~,e J u ,i ...j—Win. <J. Eieholtz anJ Geo. W. Gninp. / > rv.'/I"I".L"IRY. I'"J>"'r r aril Heeorder, d-e.— o. E. Shannon. District Alt'" ney —E. F. Kerr. Trsarrtrcr —Geor;;E Mardorff. ! Sh> rirf— Robert Steckman. /(qui; Shtriff- —P ilip HuxtsrJ. I Deullis Snrri-iim — Bamnel Kettemiun. Co.''' I'i-KTt — Micbaei Wert*. Mirbaol • Mitchey sad Itavid HOWO-ARE. Clerk —John 11. Fisher. Counsel — John W. I>iekerun. : Directors nf Pa r — Samuel Kecktey, It. K. AN ! ier in anil Stiohael T'iehl. Steward —Samuei ; Defifiaagh. 6'MVH'—E. F. Kerr Clerk— T. K. j 'Jetty®. Treasurer — William Bowles. Physician . —DR. F. C. Kramer. 1 Auditors —Evans. Jatner MaUinglv an i j 101 l It D. I.OMA. ButIOCSH OFFICERS. Hury ss — o. V.. Shannon. ' A mutant Pun; I'Mlip HNUIPL. Council — Thomas 11. Lyons, John Jim r. A. W. Mower. J. M. Shoemaker, Hiram L-'IIIR ami T. K. I Gettvs. Clerk —ll. Nicodrmut. Treasurer— John 11. Hi.. J Constable — William Gephart. I Mo/A ('..tislnbie —FT.imaei Water*. Sellout Directors — Job Maun. S. L. Itussi'll, T. ' R. Gettye. Jacob Bed, John Cessna and 11. Nic I odetnuA. Secretary—J. W. Llnzc feiter. Treas urer—T. It- tettys. EI MATERS. i Ejiisropatian —Rev. A'lred J. barrow. 1 Preshjtrria* —Rev. A. V. Scbenek. I.utht. 'tm — Rev. J. Q. McAttec. Muthadi't— Rev. 15. <>. W. Reed. German iirformed — Re. . I!. Hwki iman. pomnu Catholic— hey. Thomas Hevdcn. ASSOCIATIONS fled ford LtlJ.je , No. H*L>, A. Y. V , UK'CTS oil I FOE TROT Wednesday I n or liefore full moon, in the . IMRD llaii. ON the corner of Pill and Rich R L .I reels. Pr„. /hail A tor"!,./ ~'ilt. .No. 11:. L <> O. 5 p MEETS .n the first aud third Wert lie- lay even -- - each month, in the Bedford Hnti. . r . Ko. 2*o. I. O. 'I. P.. meets oe • :v Friday evening, in the Bedford llall. /;. d Lvd .r, No. 118, T. O. G. T., meets in ' THE C urt House, I: Monday evening of each wee". . MAGNOLIA. WATER. — A delightful toilet ar ticle—superior to Cologne and at half the price. 2t HTA new Grover & Baker $65 Sewing Ma ' chine for sale—one ball cash and the balance •in a reasonable time. Apply to Box 01, Bed ford. tf. ANY person desiring a Scholarship of the Quaker City College, Philadelphia, one of the best Business Colleges in the Luited States, can be supplied, on reasonable terms, ; by applying to us.-tf. ANY person desiring a life Scholarship in any one of Bryant, Strat-tan A Co.'s chain of ■ National Commercial Colleges, can be suppli* ' ed by applying to this office. These are the ; finest Commercial College® in America, i Price $ 40, from which we will deduct 2-> per cent. tf | RATIONS COM MI TEI! — Heirs of deceased pri oriers entitled to Commutation of Nations 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 Lu.tz.-tf. l>r Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup. This great medicine cured by Dr. J. H. Schenck the proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when speedy death appeared to be inevitable. Ills phy sicians pronounced his ease incurable, when he commenced tbe use of this simple but powerful remedy. His health was 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 his present weight is more than two hun dred pounds. Since his recovery he has devoted his attention exclusively to the euro of Consumption, and the diseases which are usually complicated with it, and the eyres effected by his medicines have been very numerous and truly wonderful. Dr. Schenck makes professional visits to several of the larger cities weekly, where he has large concourse of pa tient", and it is truly astonishing to see poor con sumptives that have to be lifted out of their car riages, and in a few months healthy, robust per - ns. Dr. Schenck'.- Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are generally all re quired in curing Consumption. Full directions accompany each, so that any one can take them without seeing Dr. Schenck, but when it is conve nient it i.- best to sec him. He gives advice free, but for a thorough examination with his It ©spir ometer his fee is three dollars. The Truth about Dyspepsia. Whoever says that dyspepsia is incurable, tells a—that is to say, makes an egregious mistake. More than ten thousand aggravated cases have been cured by HOSTBTTER'S STOMACH BIT TKRB, while the number that have been prevent ed from coming to a head, by the same means, i. incalculable. In this season of the year, when the appetite - sometimes too vigorous for the comfort and safety of the stomach, indigestion is most prevalent and most digressing- Is the appe tite to be balked to accommodate the digestive or gans? Not so: for then the frame would lack its due proportion of nutriment. The thing to be lone is to STKFXGTHRN THE STOMACH, tone the liver, and put the bowels in perfect order. Noth ing will do this so effectually, so rapidly, so qui etly, so pleasantly, as HOSTBTTER'S BIT TER'S. This potent preparation trims and bal I ances the system, and clothes it as it were, with defensive armor. Chronic dyspepsia, liver com plaint, and fever and ague arc never known to at tack those who are wise enough to invoke the aid of this groat preventive. oct4 Scheuck's Seaweed Tonic. Thin medicine, invented by Dr. J. 11. Schenck of Philadelphia, is intended to dissolve the food and make it into chyme, the first process of diges tion. By cleansing the stomach with Schenck'* Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon restores the appe- 1 tite. and food that could not be eaten before u.-inr j it will be easily digested. Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck's Pulmonic Sy nip unless the stomach and liver is ma le hcothy an 1 the appetite restored, hence the Tunic and Pill* are required in nearly every case of consumption. A half dozen bottles of the SEAWEED TONIC and three or four boxes of the MANDRAKE PILLS will cure any ordinary cast: 1 of dyspepsia. Ir. Sch.nek makes professional * i.-ita in New York, liojiom, and at hi; principal office in Phila ; itelphia every week. See daily papers of each place, or hi? pamphlet en cor, sumption for bis days ; for visitation. PI cafe observe, wheu purchasing, that the two f likenesses of the Doctor, one when in the last , -tag© of Consumption, and the other as he now i. I in perfect health, are on Government stamp. Sold l>v all Druggists and Dealers' price s]. M per bottle, or $7.5b the halfd>ren. All letters for | advice should be addressed to Dr. Schenck's Prin < ipal Office, No. 15 North 6th Street, Philadel phia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Denies Barnes A t 0., N. \.;S. >. 21 auce, Baltimore, Md.; John I). Parke, Cincinnati, Ohio: Walker A Taylor. Chicago, IB.: Colin* Bros.. St. Louis, Mo. 6:3ldwcamly. MARRIED. On the 22d Out, 1867, by 'he Rev. P. Bheeder, Mr. LEYMAN P. S TOO KEY, of Belleville, ISL, and Mi.-> A. MOLLIE B. BRUMBAUGH, of Bedford co., Pa. At the residence of the bride's parent*, ou Wed nesday, the 23d uit. f bv Rev. B. G. W. Rcid, BENJAMIN M. BLYMYKB, and Mis* ANNA E. SIIIRES, all of Bedford. Again the printers were not forgotten. The good things which were " piled in" upon this of ficc made our devil wish for a constant stream of weddings. May the happy couple live to enjoy ripe old age, without a jar in their matrimonial idles, DIED On the ISih of October,at Clayaburg, G. B. Mo- CLKLLAN, son of Eiiai and Rachel Dell, aged years, 9 months, and 28 days. T) C R L I C SALE, On Saturday, November 2'd, 1867, foas Ai.sir, Auctioneer. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford county the undersigned Administrator of the estate of William Bunnell, late of London deny township in said county, dee'd, will offer for sale by public outcry, upon the premises, on Satur day, November 23d, 1867, all the following de* -rib e l'valuable Real Estate or Farm situated in the t wn-hip aforesaid, bounded by lands of Salo mon Starts, on the north-east, by Abraham Kerns' heirs, on the north-wfc.-t, by Philip Ru.-h, on the south west, by Abraham Kerns* heirs, on the H'Uth eaft. Containing 2*B acres and 4b perches, and allowance, and having thereon erected a one and a have storied log dwelling house, log barn with thrashing-floor, and sheds attached, and other out-building*. There is also a good BLACK SMITH SHOP on the premises. About 50 acres are cleared and under fence, and the balance of the tract i- well covered with ex cellent oak, pine, and bark t*r*b?r. This proper ty is favorably locate! :n a plea-ant neighbor hood, about l i miles from the Extensive Steam Tannery of Messrs. Bobifcs A Black, ai the foot u! Dry Ridge, is also well -applied w th ne\er fail ing *?> rings of water. Sa'e to eoratnewee at 11 o'clock, A M.. of -aid tlav, when terms will !• made known by, JACOB TROI TMAN, Jo., Nov. I. Administrator. A ROW ARK. A NEW HAND AT THE BELLOWS AT Tilt: OLD STAND OF BLYMYER *. SON*. The undersigned hat ing purchased, the entire stock of G. ELY M\ ER A v U.V, and having ad'ltd thereto by FRESH PURCHASES in the Eat. Respectfully cnuiirc< !o the ub lie that he la now prepared to sell at lowest CASH PRICES, or approved COUNTRY PRODUCE. Everything in the Hardware line, such as CARPENTERS', JOINERS', CABIN'ST, j tin SHOEMAKER TOOLS, AM. FINDINGS, j CROSSCUT AMDSAIV MILL SAWS, GRIND STONES, AND FIXTURES, SADDLERY of all kinds, NAILS, by the kegg or pound, WAGON, KIRK, STRAP IRON, NAIL ROD, DOUBLE AND SINGLE SHEAR, BLISTER AND CAST STEEL, HORSE SHOES, by the kegg or small quantities, DOUBLE AND SINGLE BITTED AXES, ITTLERY of ever) description, KNIVES AND FORKS, very cheap, the very best FOCKET KNIVES, PORTMONIEB AND POCKET BOOKS, SILVER TEA AND TABLE SPOONS in sett. BRITAIN!A WARE in setts, trays. Ac. PAINTS. OILS, AND VARNISHES. Window lila£s, all sizes. Lamps and Lamp Chim r.eys, Wooden and Willow Ware, Wash Boar Js t Churns, Manilla Hope, Halter'*, Bcd-corda and Twine, Brushes of every description, Shoe Black ng, Shovels and Forks, Grain Shovels, Chains of all kinds, Sausage Cutters and Staffers, Sole and Kip Leather, Ac. ALo, VERY BEST FRENCH CALFSKINS. Buffalo Kobe*, and a genetal variety of goods, kept in a first class Hardware store. Our object shall be to be governed by the golden ruic, u to do unto other.- as you wish to be done by," wo intend to sell at fair rates, and by fair dealing hope to merit a continuence of the patron age bestowed upon BLYMYER A SON. THOMAS M. LYNCH. Nov.l:3ino. QirE A T B A IIG AIN S . The undersigned have jas t opened a very lirgc supply of FALL & WINTER GOODS! Our stock is complete and is not surpassed in , Extern, tliialio aud < lieapness! ) The old fwlun of •• trusting forevor" having exploded; we are determined to sell goods upon the shortest profit for CASH OR I'RODUCK. TE prompt paying cu-tomcrs we will extend a credit of fvnr muHthe, hut v i cith it understood after perimle named —bills will be due, and inter est will be charged thereon. Buyers for Cash, * may depend upon getting bargains. Oct.2:3m. A. B. CRAMER. \ITANTED. —Forty heavy locust posts, and YY thirty bushels of corn. Apply to Nov.l :2t". J. R. DURBORROW. P JULIO SALE of valnablo Real Estate. By virtue of an order of Orphans' Court of Bed ford countv, the undersigned Administratii of the estate of Franklin South, late of Snake Spring township, dee'd., will offer at public sale on the. premises, ON Friday, November 15th, 1867, the bill. .wing valuable real estate, via: a Farm or tract of land known as the Home or Mansion Place, situated in Snake Spring township, containing 54 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Jacob S. Ritcbev, John Snyder and others, about 45 acres of which are cleared and under fence, with a two storied log house, log barn, and other out-build iogs, thereon erected. TERMS: One-third cash on confirmation of sale, one third Ist of April, IK6-, remainder Ist of April ISC9, all with inter est from date. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. Nov.l. MARY ANN SOUTH, Admrx. IEXECUTOR'S SALE OF THE " MENGEL PJ HOUSE." — The undersigned will sell at public SALE; on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27th. 1867, that well kn wn three story brick and stone HOTEL PROPERTY, known as the '-Stengel House." eligibly situated on Juliana Street, in BEDFORD, Pa., being on the street leading to the celebrated Bedford Springs. This property has been long and favorably known as a summer residence bv many visitors to tbe Bedford Springs, being always filled with first-elan boarders. Re sides '.be Hotel building, there is a line livery sta ble and other necessary improvements. Lot 60 feet bv 210. The subscriber, residing in Bedford, will receive offers and show the premises up to day of sale. Possession will be given on the first day of April, or sooner, if desired. If desirous so TO do, the purchaser can bay out the present ten ant, who is doing > pleasant and profitable bnsi no*. , TERMS—(h half in haul; balance in two equal annual payment* w.thout interest. Sain at,l < °. • lock, r. M., of *ail day. JNO. I . RLED, | Kx'r of the last Will, Ac., of Isaac Mcngel, dec d. Nov.l: lw. A REPOSITORY OF FASHION, PLEASURE, AND INSTRUCTION. II A R 1 K R ■ S 11 A /. A li. The Publishers will commence, on Novruber Ist, the ineof H vRt-r.a's BAZAR, a Weekly Il lustrated Family Journal, devoted Co Fatdiionand Boue Literature. Their aim Is twofold : to sup ply the existing need of a Weekly Fashion News paper, and to combine therewith a firs! class liter- i ary journal, which will be indispensable to every household. Arrangements have beet, made, at an immense cost, with the most celebrated t the Fashion Papers of Europe, especially with the latnous Ha tar of Berlin, which supplier the fashions ofthc leading journal* of Paris, ii> furnish the same to them in advance, ao that henceforth the fashions will appear in II A uecu's BAZAB sitnultancoualy with their publication in Paris and Berlin—an ad vantage enjoyed by no other journal in the country. The patrons of UABHEU'Z BA/.VR will receive every fortnight large pattern-,,1aic.., containing from forty to fifty full-sired patterns of ladle.* misses , and children's bonnets, cloaks dre-sc underclothing, and other articles, accompanied with the descriptions, and oocasoanlly ~a elegant Colored Fashion Plate of the JZ T ~f H IIICEH'S WEEKLT. HARPRR'S BAZAR will contain Id f„lio pages of the size of HARPER'S WKKX I.V, printed ON sujicr fine calendered paper, and will !. published weekly. St SSCRIPTIOXS, 1869. The publishers have per fected a system of mailing by which they can sup ; ply the MAGAZINE, ffttktr, and BAZAI' promptly to those who prefer to reet-iw, their periodical directly fiorn the Office of Publication?. Post masters and others desirou.-of getting up Clubs will be supplied with a .-bow I: ,: application. The postage on HARPER'S BAZAB is 2u rents a year, which must be paid at tl -übs-riber's post office. TERMS : —HARPER'S BAZAR, one Y oar SKH, An Extra Copy of either the MAO vzixn. WEEK ", or BAZAR will le supplied fur every Club of FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at 6J.06 each, i %c remit tance: or Six Copies for $20.00. Back numbers can be supplied atony ti„, . ** Subscriptions sent fr■■-a ISriii-'i North American Provinces must be aenetnpanied with 2 cents additional to pre pay United Male.- postage Address, HARPER it BROTHERS. Nov.l. Fr-anklin Square, New York. A - N TIIEB vmo ON SIGH PRICKS, You can save motey by buy in. vonr good? at AK5f s <OK.\I;R, or MILLER & BOWSER, BEDFORD, PA. They are BOW oj&ning a choice variety of new and desirable FALL <1- WINTLK GOODS DRV GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING, FANCY NOTIONS. COTTON YARNS, HATS, L . CAPS, BOOTS, . 'SHOES. GROCERIES, OCEKNS WARE TOBACCO, CIGARS, BROOMS, BASKETS, WOODEN WARE, &c. T#ook at soma of their prices : CALICOES,S, 10,12, 15, jo. GINGHAM, 121, 15, i- 20 MUSLIN, 10,12, 14, 15, 1-. 20. CAS'SIMEP.ES CLOTHS, SATtNEXT and | LA HIES SACKING at very low price?, Ladies, Gent's end Misses Shoes, Sandal- and Overshoe? ii: great variety. Men's, boys and youths boots; beet Coffee, Tea, Sugar and Syrup at market price?: low Feed, Flour for sale here at all time?. We invite all to call and seethe goods, and com pare prices, before buying your goods. Onr motto I is, short profits. TERMS—Cash, notes or product? Oct.Soo'mo. QOURT PROCLAMATION. To the Coroner, the Juetieee of the Peace, and Conetahlee in the different Townehly* i,< the County oj fSodford, Greeting: Know VE that in pursuance of a precept to me directed, under the hand and the seal of the Hon. ALEXANDER KING, President of the -evcral Court- of Comma Pleas in the Sixteenth District, consisting of the counties of Franklin, Fulton. Bedford and Somerset, and by virtue of bis office of the Court Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery for the triai of capital and other of fenders therein ami in the General Court of Quar- ! ter Sessions of the Peace: and Wc. (J. Ettut- OLTZ and GKOBGB IV. GI MP, Esq?., Judges of the same Conrt, in the same County of Bedford, you and each of you are hereby required to be and appear in your proper persons, with your Record?, Recognizances, Examinations, and other remem brances, before the Judges aforesaid, at Bedford, at a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace therein to be hidden for the county of Bed fiord, aforesaid, on the THIRD MONDAY OF NOV. (being the ISth tiny, j ! at 10 o'clock is the forenoon of that day, there and 1 then to do those things to which your several offi- | ccs pertain. Given under my band at Bedford, on thet'th of August ia the year of our Lord, 1967. augd " ROBERT STECK.MAN.Shff. . OYKS ! OYES! OYBSI—The undersigned bav ing taken out auctioneer license hold? j himself in readiness to err sale- and auction? on the shortest notice. Give him a call. Address him at Rav's Hill, Bedford county. Pa. WILLIAM GRACEY. OctlS:.6ra I > EGISTER'S NOTICE.—AII persons intercs- I k ted are hereby notified that the following named accountants have filed their accounts in the Register's office of Bedford county, and that the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court in and for said county, on Tuesday the 19 day of November next, at the Court House in Bedford, for confirmation: The account of John Ilareleroad, administrator of the estate of Christian Ilareleroad, late of Bed ford tp, dee'd. The account of Jolm Dicken, Exr of the last Willie., of Moses Dicken, late of Cumberland Valley tp., dec'U. The account of Daniel Fletcher. Exr. of the last will Ac. of John Morton, late of Monroe township, dee'd. The final account of David M. Replogle. Admr of the estate of George Sharp, late of Middle j Woodbetry tp., dec'A The account of Hiram Davis, Admr of the es tate of David Roudabush, late of Napier town ship, dee'd. The account of Albert Wright and Edwin V. IVright. Admra of the e?!ate of Thos. G. Wright, late of St. Clair tp.. dee'd. The account of Michael Wertz, Esq., Testamen tary Suardian of Joseph (.'laycomb. The account of George B. Holsiuger, Guardian of Louisa Funk. The acrmnt of James M. Barndollar, Exr of the last will Ac. of Sarah Fare, late of Bloody Run Borough, dee'd. The account of David C. Long, Admr of the estate of Kiehard W Jones, late of South Wuod- Icrrv tp., dee'd. The account o. Anion Wilson, guardian of Mag gie, Charles and Jonathan C. Dicken, minor chil dren of Jonathan C. Dicken, lath of Cumberland Valley township, dee'd. O. E. SHANNON, Register. Oct. 14. 1567. BRIDGE ROOFING. The Commissioners of Bedford county will let, on the premises, to the lowest and best bidder, on Tuesday, November sth, at 1" o'clock, A. M., the roofing of the bridge across Dunning's creek, near the house of Joseph Griffith, in St- Clair township. By oriel of the board, Oet-25:2t- JXO. G. FIfHEK, Clerk. j ACOB STOECKENI versus MALIXDA • I STOECKENI. In the Court of Common Picas of Bedford county. No. 167, Sept. Term, 1-7. sij>t. 2, 1867, on motion, alias Subtree a awarded and Jno. Lots appointed Commissioner to take testimony, ac„ and make return: to ai 1 Court at next Term. Noliee is hereby given that the undersigned. Commissioner, appointed as above Mated, will at tend t" the duties of hi- ? .id appointment, at hi? office in Bedford,on Monday, the ith day of Nov. A. D. 1867, at 1 o'clock 1 M. when and where ali parties interested r..yaaiteadif they think proper. Oct 11:3 c JOHN LUTZ, Coni'r. "117 ANTED—A first clas* Teacher to take charge T V of the public schools at Sax too, by October Ut l9r. B. A. FOCKLER, See. C. W. Moo.*, Prest. sep2G:3t. PURE (SRAPE WINE FOR SACRAMENTAL I purposes. Pare blackberry wine, nine years old, sold when prescribed by a regular physician. No. 1 diamond coal oil, clear as crystal. Heavy flint glass lamp chimneys, at HECKKRMAN A SON'S Drugstore. 0ct.25;3t. N r OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that there will be ex nosed a £ public *aie, on Tuesday, November 19th, 1567, at the north end oi Richard street, in tbo borough of Bedford, the bridge on which the Bedford and Holiday zburg road, crosses the Juniata. JAMES CLARK. Oet.2s:'l* JOSIAIf PENROSE. ("1 RAND JURORS drawn for November Term, J 3d Monday, JBth day, A. I>. 1867. Bedford Towcn-hip: David Points, forwmmmf Bedford Borough: Joseph Aisip. Broad Top : James Ross. ? HopttetH: George (Tapper, W. H. Dasher,J no. Htnish. Hnrritom: John Ii Wert*. James Scott, Samuel j B. H off wan. Juniata: Stephen McCreary, John ArmelL Liberty: John McClain, llcnry Kclley, John j Rcrkst rearer. Pnttidence K<i*t. Francis W Pee. Proridenee W.: Joseph Whetstone, St. Clair: Henry Kauifiuan, Joseph Furgcson, Jonah Penrufc, Samuel Ickcs, Jr. ('man: W J Palmer, Samuel T Bark Icy, Win James. ."i*mt&awptou : George Miilcr. PETIT JURORS drawn for same Term: Bedford Borough: Samuel Shuck, John A. Mo wry, Bedford To tenth ip: Daniel Waiter, Michael Dibert, John Fetter. Broad Top: William Foster, Cumberland Valley: Peter Here iter, William Smith, Henry J Bruner, John J Wertz, C Jcraiu. David Whetstone, Hope well. Samuel Davis, Juniata: William Frazicr. of George, Londonderry: Samuel Carpenter, llcnry Mil ler, Jfou :Da. id Miller, EHitotA Ash. Napier: J.bn WlUhub*, George W. Blackburn, Cornelius Whetstonre, J'- - ride if-. Went.: Daniel John L* M rfimorc, John C Calhoun, v. Clair: William Yout, Hiram Blackburn, Southampton: James Northcraft, Lewis Brown ing, Union: George Beegle, Joseph Croyle, George Sowers, Michael Mores, Emanuel Benton, Jacob Shafer, Wood be - y }UddU: WO! lam Simpeon, James Miller. Da id F Kcagy, Wood be iry South: D. B. Armstrong, D F Buck. Drawn and certified at Bedford, this 16th day of Sept., A. 1). 1867. ISAAC KENSINGER, WILLIAM KIRK, Attest: Jury Cmmissioner#. Jso. G. FISH KU, Clerk. oct2o SHERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of sundry 0 writ of vend. expo, and fieri facia.? to "me di "ect d, there will be sold at the Court House, in 1 he Borough of Bedford, on Saturday the 16lh day ot Nov. next, A. I>. the following real estate, situated in 1 nion township, Bedford county, viz: VH defendants interest in and to a tract of land adjoining Valentine Fickt-s. dee'd, on the north, Cunrad Imler, and. Wm. Cook, on the east, John George, on the south, Joseph Cook and Thomas Cook <a the west, contain in ir lid) acres, more or Also, aii defendant's interest in and to & tract of land adjoining Edward Sh*vnberger on the outh, Henry Roquet on the west, Peter Shceober ger and Wm. Cook on the north, and Wni. George on the east, containing 310 acres, more or less. Also, all defendant's interest in and to a tract of land adjoining John Berkhimer on the south, Jacob Fisher, now others, on the west, John George on the north. John Couple's improvement •>n the east, containing 376 acres, more or less. 25 acres, more or less, cleared and under fence. Also, all defendant's interest in and to a tract of iand. adjoining lands of John Fetter on tLe cast, lands of Henry Johnson on the south, Edwin Sho/nberger and Wm. George on the west, and John Cessna on tire riorth, containing 400 acres, more orlesa Also, all defendant's interest in and to a tract f iand, adjoining the summit of Dunning's moun tain on the east, James Watt on the south, Wm. Berkhimer and others on the west, and Wm. George on the north, containing 289 acres, more or 1' SE Also, all defendant s in r crest to a tract of land, adjoining lands of John Ake on the North-west, Conrad Clay comb on the North-east, and John Bowser on the South-west, containing 80acres and 10 perches, more or less. Also, all defendant's intcres; in .and to a tract fland, adjoining lands of Adam Shaffer on Jhn east, James Johnson on the south. Dr. Shoenher der's heirs on the west, Jacob Eckhart on the north, containing 250 acres, more or less. Also, all defendant's interest in and to a tract of land, adjoining Edward Evans on the west, Mary Dyoe on the north. Presscl's heirs on the east, '"harle? Williams on the .-outh, containing 250 acres, more or less. A Mo, all defendant's interest in and to a tract of iand. adjoining Cor.rad linleron the west, Edward Evans and James Johnson on-the north, and lands of Samuel Barclay 's heirs on the south, containing 186 acres, more or less. Also, all defendant's interest in and to a tract of land, adjoining lands of the defendant on the south-cast and west, and John Shea on the north, containing 173 acres, more or less. Also, all defendant's interest in andtoa tract of land, adjoining lands of Charles Petit and the last described land on the south and east, lands of John Shea on the north, lands of George Craugh an, containing 173 acres, more or less. Also, all defendant's interest in and to a tract of land, adjoining lands of John Shea and John Little on the south and west, Edward Evans on the north, and Charles Williams on the cast, con taining 121 acres, more or less. Also, all defendant's interest in and to a tractof land, adjoining lands of John 803 e-and Dr. Sheen berger on the north and west F-ward Evans on the south, containing SS acres, moie or less. Also, all defendant's interest in and to a tract of land, adjoining the last above described tract of land on the south-east. Joseph Akeon the south west, and Dr. Sbcenbergcr's heirs on the north and north-east, containing 124 acres, more or less. Also, all defendant's interest in and to a tract of land, adjoining other lands of defendant on the south-west, the Blair county line on the north-east, Jacob Eckart on the south, containing 100 acres, more or less. Also, all defendant's interest in and to a tract of land, adjoining lands of Matthew Potter on the south-west, Emanuel Bollinger on the north-west, Jacob Burket's heirs on the east, and other lands of defendants on the south-east, containing 160 acres, more or less, being part of Jacob Bnrket's. Also, all defendant's interest in and to a tract of land, adjoining lands of Dr. Shopnberger in right, James McCormick on the north, and Jacob Burket's heirs on the south, containing 74 acres, more or less. Seized and taken in execution AS the property of G.T. McCormaek. Also, one tract of land containing one hundred and'ninety-five acres, more or less, with about forty-five acres cleared and under fence, with lone storied log house and log stable, and a small orchard thereon, adjoining lands of Jos. Bowman, Isaa lliains, Mary Jones, Michael Stoner, Eli&s Murphey, and others, situated in Southampton township and taken in execution as the property of George Buxton. Also, one tract of land, con tailing one hundred acres, more or less, abut fifty-fire acres cleared and under fence, with a two story log dwelling house, and log stable thereon erected: also one apple orchard thoreon, adjoining lauds of Adam Shaffer, Samuel Shaffer, Jacob Semlcr and others, situated in St. Clair township, Bedford county, and taken in execution as the property of Andrew Adams. ROBERT STECKMAN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Bedford, Pa., Oct. 25,1867. I IST OF CAUSES put down for trial at No- J vember Term, 1567 (IMb day:) W S Entrekin vs. Ken singer A Fluck. John Crist ra Eliza Corl. David Ueidler vs Huntingdon A Broad top M. 11. R. 4c Coal Co. Michael Ritcbey vs Jos. B. Stoner. Jos A Sophia Kennard vs David A Arnold Lash ley. Geo W. lingers vs Michael Feather et al David B Bulger vs Jac Brcnncuian Jeremiah Knouffvs Jno 11 W erta ct al Thos. R. Evans vs 1.-aiah Shafer ct al Jas Patron vs l>r Wm Burch Johu Black ctal vs Cath Trickcr Jas. Pat ton vs Dr Wm Bruch Saru'l Cri.-sman et al vs Jno Ake's Adur 1 bos Ritcbey vs Jac Lingcnfeltcr ct al Fred Smith et al vb Alex Fletcher ct al Same vs John Cavcndcr ct al Sainl J Castnerct al vs Michael Fox Michl Hagan vs Alva* Boylan John Slletriek vs Jno G, Clark Geo. S Potter vs Jn > Ebcrly Jno Stre&ser vs Levi Fluck. Certified Oct. 14,1867. oct 18: 0. E. SHANKf Prot.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers