IWori) Inquirer. BKDFOKB. Pi- FRIBIT. >'OT. 20. 1808 2Coral jlfairs. DIRECTORY. —The- following is a directory of the Officers of Bedford County and the Borough of Bedford, of the aMinisters of Bed ford. and the time of meeting of the different associations: BEDFORD COUNTY OFFICERS. Jftritjr—Hon. Alex. King. Judges —Wm. Q. Eicholtx and Geo. W. Gamp. Froth onotary, Register and Recorder, <f> c . 0. E. Shannon. * District A larney —E. F. Kerr. Treasurer —lsaac Men#;*:!. Sheriff— Robert Siockuj *n. Deputy Sheriff —Philip Hunard. Deputy Surveyor— Samuel Kefterinan. Commissioners —Michael S. Ritchv, David Hawsare, and P. M. Barton Citrk—J,jhn G. Fisher. Counsel —John W. Dickerson. Director* of P(tr>r — I). K. An Michael, Diehi, and J. I. Noble. Stetcard .Samuel Counsel —E. F. Kerr Clerk T. K. Gettya. Treasurer —WilUaio Bowles. Physician —l>r. F. C. Reamer. Auditors —James Mattiogly, John D. Lucas, tod S. Whip. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Burgess —V. Steckmail. \seistamt Burgess —A. J. 5-anaom. Council —Thomas H. Lyons, John Boor, A. W. Mower, J. M. Shoemaker, Hiram Lentz and T. R Getty i*. Clerk —H. Nicodenaus. Treasurer— John 11. Rush. Constable —William Gephart. High Constable—John Harris. School Directors —Job Mann. S. L. Russell, T. R. itettys, Jacob Heed, John r e na and H. Nie demus. Strrrtary —J. W. Linge. felter. Treat urer—T. R. Getty s. MINISTERS. Episcopalian —Pev. Aifred J. Barrow. Presbyterian —Rev. R. F. Wilson. Lutheran —ReY. J. Q. MeAttce. Methodist— Rev. B. G. W. Reed. Herman Reformed —Rev. H. Heckerman. Roman Catholic —Rev. Thomas Hey den. ASSOCIATIONS. Bedford Lodge, "So. 320, A. Y. M., meets on \ the urst Wednesday o| or before full moon, in the Bedford Hall, on :he corner of Pitt and Richard , Street*. Pe tee Branch Encampment, No. 111. I. O. 0. ! F., uit ecs <n the first uc-.i third Wednesday even ings o at h month, m the Bedford Hall. " Bedford Ludye, No. 202, I. O. 0. F., meets ev- \ ery Friday evening, in the Bedford liail. Bedford Lodge, No. 118, I. 0. G. T-, meets in j the Court House, on Monday evening of each i week. Post *\'o. 102, G. A. A*, meets every Thursday i evening, in the second story of Lingenfelter s Law Building. TO BUSINESS MEN. People from every part of the county buy more or less in Bedford, therefore every business man who is wide awake and advertizes liberally wants to reach as many as possible of the people of the county. The INQUIRER has the largest circula tion of any rajer in the county, anil is therefore the best advertising medium in the county. Bus iness men con note the fact. Is Tows.-—Our esteemed friend J. B. Cessna is in town this week. He looks as though he had been revelling in Fulton County delicacies. NOSE of the ladies of this place as far as we have been able to observe have appeared with the "bend.'' Syeakswell lor their good sense, don't it?— Fulton Republican. We have only heard of a few persons hav ing slight attacks of it in Bedford yet. We hope it may neither become virulent nor con tagious. THANKSGIVING is coming. There is no more practical or pleasant giving of thanks n by giving the poor and hungry reason to feel that they also have something for which to be thankful. Therefore, while you heap ap your basket with all the good things of the season, do not forget that other tables may look bleak enough without your help. Is PUBLIC. —We understand that the Pat tonsvilie Brass Band made its first appear ance in Public on Saturday last at Woodbury, and that they acquitted themselves very cred itably. Morrison's Cove has devoted a good deal of her attention to music, vocal and in strumental and she wilt no doubt fully ap preciate the exertions of the "Band Boys." BEAR CACGHT. —Mr. Finouf has again caught a bear, making the second one he has caught this fall. Mr. Finouf having discover ed on Monday morning, that he had a bear in his trap, came to town for assistance to bring bis Bearship to town: which tbey did during the day, by leuding it, by three atrapa, two attached to tbe neck, and cue to the hind leg. Mr. John Jones, got the nanntmal.— Fulton Republican. "Mb. Bbowxikg's Parish.''— Under this title The Setc i'ork Obsercer is publishing a serial story, to run through a lurge part of the nest volume. It is written by the author of the Prize tale, "The puritan of 1863." "Win and Wear," "Girding on the Armor," Ac. The story will commend itself to minis ters and alt religious readers, by its high lit erary character, its decidedly evangelical tone and spirit, and its grand object to illustrate the wonderful workings of Divine Providence in defence of the right and bringing to nanght the counsels of the wicked. All iietc subscribes get the story complete. The December number of Lippincoit'a Magazine contains: Dorcas Bentley, an American Story; A Terrible Voyage; The I ' tardea of Adonis, a poem: England and N'a- | poleon 111; The Art of Swindling; Pearl of 'Teat Price— I; A Contribution to History; S-oigs of the Slave; Lonely Spots and Epochs; ' aims of the Anti Bondholders, and Reply to Claims of the Anti-Bondholders;" The ing Priest, A Tale of Louisiana; Charles Lor g Elliott, the Artiat; On using Strength •>a Advantage: In Utroque Fidelia, a poem: '''' Monthly Gossip; Literature of the Day. L 'us.—Four dollars per annum. Single "amber, Thirty five cents. Club Rates. — 7 * > c 'pies for $7.00; Five copies for $16.00; 1" copies for $30.00; and each additional r >.">). For every Clab of Twenty Sub bribers an extra copy will be furnished fa'is, or Twenty one copies for $60.00. ■< ii. Lippineott & Co.. Publishers, 716 and ''' Market St., Philadelphia. BASS is THE JCIUTI. —We see by our ex iges that our neighbors of Huntingdon '-• unty are making an effort to introduce the • * Bass into the Juniata river in the ne ihborhood of Alexandria. We hope our -hborj may succeed bettei than we have 'tie here. Qaite a number of Bass were br .ght to this place in lSfiMrom Cumber •And Md. and placed in the river. Whether ; Aey have increased since then or even re i.ned in the river we are unable to ascer tain. We bave several times been informed that large numbers of small Bass were to be found in those parts ot tbe river in which the original stock was placet!, but have bad the r-'purt contradicted about as often. So we are "■i l in ignorance as to the actual facts of the case. One thing we know. We have not **en thera ourselves. We hope that not only our Huntingdon neighbors but also others a:oeg the Juniata will persevere in their off- irts. and we bave no doubt that we will eventually succeed in stocking our streams "ifa this delicious fish. RATIFICATION MEETISO.— The Republicans of Bedford County, io pursuance of notice given, met at the Court House oa Tuesday evening. The day and evening being very wet and muddy ihe torch light procession and illumination were postponed. Notwithstand ing the inclemency of the weather a very res pectable number of Republicans assembled in the Court House about eight o'clock and were entertained by the Republican Silver Cornet Band with a number of choice tunes, after which, the Chairman of the County Commit tee being from some unknown cause absent, the -meeting was called to order by Wm. M. Hal! Esq., and organized by the appointment of Captam G. S. Mutlin as President, George W. Williams, George Blackburn, Samuel 1 ondersmith and Jeremiah Mentzer as Vice- Presiden's and John T. Keagy Esq., and William Kirk as Secretaries. Mr. Hall then moved the appointment of D. S. Elliott, J. E. SatterfieW, J. W . Lingeufelter and D. P. Mann a committee on resolutions. Jonathan B. Cessna. Esq., of MeConnells burg, was then called upon and responded in a brief but eloquent congratulatory speech. J. H. Longetiecker, Esq., our member of the Legislature elect, followed in a neat and hap" py address, returning his thanks to the Re publicans of the district, and congratulating the party upon our glorious triumph. J. . Luiz, of the IxqrißEß, was next called upon, but declined, promising a speech on some fu ture occasion, and called for our member of Congress elect. Hon. John Cessna, who fa vored the meeting with one of his usual elo quent'and excoriating pbillippics on modern Democracy. The Committee on resolutions here reported the following: FIRST. That the L nion Republicans of Bedford County assembled in mass meet ing for the purpose of commemorating the great victory gained at the ballot box on the 3nd day of November, do hereby express their profound sense of gratitude to the Ai mighty Disposer of Events that the cause of Constitutional liberty has triumphed in spite of the efforts of Southern traitors and their Northern allies, and of the machinations of corrupt and bigoted partisans, in spite of a reign of terror in the South, and of naturali ration frauds in the North, we rest assured that under ihe administration of Grant and Colfax the Government of the people by the people tor the people will not perish from the earth, that peace will spread the white wing through all our borders, and general prosperity will smile upon ns as a nation. 2nd. That we cordially approve the decla ration of General Grant that under his ad ministration a man shall be safe to speak his mind without hesitation or hindrance in every part of the country. 3d. That the Republican Party may well he proud of its record and its achievements: That the foul blot of African Slavery which marred our national escutcheon has been wiped off, we trnst forever; that secession from the Lnion has been done away with, never again to be attempted; and that free speech and free schools, and the rights of person and property are torever secured to every citizen who dwells beneath the Stars and Stripes. 4tb. That we point with pride to the Gu bernatorial record of John W. Geary. The ever ready tongue of slander of our adversa ries has tailed to find a flaw at which to carp. And we hereby recommend his unanimous nomination for another term. •Ith. That we have heard with pleasure the name of John Scott, of Huntingdon, men tioned in connection with the position of I. S. Senator. \\ hilst others have been named who wonld grace the place, tbe high personal character and abilities of Mr. Scott make him. in our judgment, one whom the State would do honor to herself in selecting. 6th. That we hail with joy the election of Hon Johr. Cessna to Congress. The bitter hostil ity and malignity wiih which men who were always in sympathy with treason assailed him renders his election doubly a matter of grati fication to every true lover of bis country, and his prominent industry, ability and zeai, will make him a most valuable member of the 41st Congress. 7th. That in Lieutenant Jacob H. Long enecker, Bedford County has furnished to the Legislative District a soldier of the Union well qualified by bis professional knowledge, and high character for integrity to fili the place of Representative at Harris burg. D. 8. ELLIOTT. -F. E. SATTEKFIELD, D. F. MANN, Committee The exercises of tbe evening closed with a speech from Wic. M Hall, Esq., in his usu al happy style. OCR COMMON SCHOOIA. —It is understood that the Board of Directors have abolished corporal punishment in the Common Schools of Bedford Borough. This may be well and good, and whilst we will not discuss tbe right of a board to prescribe rules of government for a school, we will say but a word in regard to the propriety. When a teacher enters a school room, it is presumed that he is acquainted with the rights and duties of his pupils; that he can establish school rules and administer school discipline. It is further more expected by his patrons, that he will | govern his school, and the law concedes to him the authority to do so. By this, we do not mean that a child shall become the sub ject of severe treatment at the hands of a pas sionate teacher, nor that moral suasion and acts of kindness shall be discarded, bat tbere are cases in every school, of rude treatment to one another, mischievous tricks, malicious destruction of school property, disobedience, disrespect and conspiracy and open rebellion against the rules of tbe school where force must be resorted to, to compel order and obedience, and in these cases it ought to be used. In a school of 300 pupils, (boys and girls) with as many differences of disposition and caste from the highest to the lowest deg-ee, it is utterly impossible to have a good government upon the basis of moral suasion. There is a cer tain class of students who can be reached by appealing to their reason, but there is anoth er class thai can only be reached by appeal ing to their backs. Suspension and expul sion from school are the substitutes for cor pora! punishment. In our bumble judgment, these are only applicable to those iu their teens, in our colleges and academies, and when we force such alternatives upon a school three-fifths o? wbom know not tbe meaning of tbe terms, it is gross injustice, for we dis grace the pupil for life by making him suffer a penalty which in bis ignorance he cannot comprehend. Then again, the confusion that must neces tartly accompany these measures. Let the Government of the ITnited States tear down her penitentiaries and abolish her laws for punishing criminals, and the whole country would be a scene of blood shed and riot. Let the school authorities abolish corporal pun ishment, and by that very act they loosen every pin that holds the school system to gether. Whenever they declare that there is no virtue in the rod, by that declaration they make every pupil his own master; they make the teacher powerless and at the same time they hold him responsible for the good government, and progress of bis school, and the preservation of the furniture. A practical illustration to show the teach er's position when his hands are thus tied, may not be oat of place. Suppose that in a school of -JO, during a recitation, a 140 pound lad of 12 or 14 years, in the first reader per haps, when called upon, should positively re fuse to recite and it remonstrated with, •how his independence by going to his seat, drumming on tbe desk, using impertinent language Ac., which would at once, as is al ways the case, cause one party or another to burst oat in boisterous laughter and create general disorder and confusion which would end—when? not that day, why 7 Ist, becaase the teacher has not the authority to demand and compel order. 2nd, because the Direc tors who have the power, in pursuit of their daily vocations, Cannot be found, and if found, must call a special meeting of tbe board and it may be three or four days, be fore tbey cau decide by suspension, expulsion and disgracing the pnpil for life, what the teacher could have decided in five minutes with the rod and with ten fold more benefit to the school, even were it necessary to have mauled a dozen of snch boys within an inch of their lives. METEORS. —The meteoric showers predict ed by the astronomers for the 12th, began about midnight and as the sky was very clear, ; the watchers had a fine opportunity to wit ' ness the grand display. A few of our citizens remained up all night and say that meteors of great brilliancy appeared in the north and west about one o clock and that they greatly increased in number toward morning. A J number of early risers throughout the town and country, state that they saw a great num ber of Meteors between the hours of four and five. It is said, that the, "Chinese records of these phenomena ex tend back to 694 B. C., and from the seventh century B. C. to A. D. 33#, sixteen falls of aerolites are recorded. Humboldt speaks of one seen in 1768 of a brilliancy greater than the sun at noon. One was seen in England, February 6, 1818, of a light equal to the sun. "These wonderful dis plays were, however, all surpassed by the memorable scenes of 1833, which were visible all over the United States and over part of Mexico and the West In dies. Mingled with the smaller shooting stars, which fell like snow flakes and produc ed phosphorescent lines, there were large fire balls at rapid intervals, describing in a few seconds an arc of thirty or forty degrees. At Niagara the exhibition was awful in its grandeur. The firmament descended in fiery torrents over the dark and roaring cataract. Great alarm was produced by the meteors. But science, with its unfailing resources, "un wound the eternal dances of the stats, and tracked the comet in its blazing coarse and now men look for these displays as tbey look for any other astronomical visitations. As explained by Prof. Olmstead, these meteors probably emanate from a nebulous body which revolves round the sun in an elliptical orbit, the aphelion of which meets the orbit at the time of the annual exhibitions. The nebulous character is inferred from the fact that none of the meteors, though they fall with prodigious velocity, ever reach the earth in a solid slate, all being dissipated in the atmosphere. Our latest notices indicate that the meteoric displays seen in other parts of the country were uncommonly brilliant, and were observ ed to great advantage by the scientific senti nels. FUE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, —This old and able American quarterly, in its issue for October, well maintains its ancient and well earned fame. AH the articles in its paces are marked by profound thought, impartial rea soning and ripe scholarship. ''Philosophical Biology is the opening paper, in which F. E. Abbott reviews the new philosophy of Herbert Spencer. The biography of "Mas simo D. Aeglio" is the subject of an instruct ive paper, gracefully written by Henry T. Tuckerman. "The New York Convention" is impartially discussed by George B. Woods. "1 he principles of Geology"' are fully ex plained by H. G. Adams. D. A. Wasson contributes a novel but thoughtful, though somewhat rhapsodical article on "Epic Philosophy." "The Political Situation in England' is carefuly considered by Leslie Stephens in a very cautious but non-commit tal essay. The exciting story of "The Siege of Delhi is told in his own peculiar way by R. D. Osborne, George Eliot's "Spanish Gipsy' is elaborately reviewed by Henry .lames Jr. Tbe other critical notices are of the usual scholarly characterof the Review. Ihe North American with its able corps of writers has become a necessity to every one who wishes to keep posted in the general lit erature of the day, while to the student and scholar, like the English Re viewe, it ie indis pensible. Within its pages the leading so cial, moral, political, literary and scientific questions of the day are ably and fearlessly discussed by the brightest intellects and most thorough scholars of the day. The North American Review should have the support of all who fee! any interest iu the progress and elevation of American literature. Published by Ticknor A Fields: Boston. Terms: $6 per year. Ox MONDAY AFTERNOON the Oth, inst, about two o clock, as engine No. 46 was being brought from Duncansville to Iloliidaysburg, after making a few revolutions, a loud report was heard resembling in sound that caused by tbe discbarge of heavy artillery, when it was ascertained that the engine had blown up, some of the fragments of which were blown some five hundred yards from the track. The engineer, Mr. Robert Patterson, was blown over one hundred yards in the air, across the Methodist Church, to a distance of over three hundred yards from the sceue of disaster. He was seen whilst in the air by several persons, and as he came to the ground his body was observed to rebound to the top of the fence. He was torn open from tbe breast down, his bowels being entirely separa ted from his body, which were found some four feet from it, his head and face dreadfully mangled, and his body bruised and mutilated in all parts. His remains presented the most shocking appearance we ever witnessed. The fireman, Philip G. Davis, was blown about twenty-five feet from tbe engine. His head and face was badly bruised and crushed, and every limb was broken. Death, in both in stances, via, no doubt, instantaneous. They were both men of large families. Patterson was aged about thirty-eight years, and leaves a wife and six or seven small children. Davis was aged fifty three years, and leaves a wtle and eight children most of them small. Their remains were brought to Gaysport, where their families reside. Uollidaysburg Register DCRIHG the high wind, which blew a per feet tornado, about nine o'clock on Thursday evening last, tbe rear wall of the new Metho dist Chnrcb, corner of Adaline and Julia street-, iu the Fourth Ward, vm blown Jon part falling inside the building, carrying down with it the girders and joists which had been put in place, and part tailing outside, entirely demolishing the chapel, used as a temporary place of worship by tbe congregation and by tbe Sabbath School. Tbe walls of the chnrch had just been completed and were yet green, and the frame of the roof only had been pat ap, consequently there was nothing to hold the wall, or break tbe force of the storm. The disaster falls heavily upon the congregation at this time. Not only has the work of com pleting the cbnrch been retarded, bat the de struction of the chapel deprives them of a place of worship until the church can be re paired, and tbe lectnre room finished and opened.—Altoona Tribune. DEAR SIR: —In your paper of last week you or one of your correspondents say that Dr. Drake is not tbe originator of the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS, and that they were manufactured and sold by one Pedro .Vartelle an old Spaniard, in the Island of St. Thomas, over forty years age, as every old sea captain can testify. Now, sir, I can certify to the above as being true, for I have followed tbe sea for over forty years, moat of the time do ing business with tbe West Indies. These same Bitters differently put up and named, were brought to my notice on my first trip to tbe Islaud of St. Croix for a cargo of rum, and for years and years after, my ship's stores were never without them. I always supplied my family and many of my neighbors with them, and can truly say a better Bitters and Tonic is not made in all the world. Yonrs, truly. CAPT. HENRY WENTZ. MAGNOLIA WATER. —Superior to tbe best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. TRUE. —Dr. Franklin remarked that a man as often gets two dollars for the one he spends informing his mind, as he does for a dollar laid oat in any other way. A man eats a pound of sugar and it is gone, and the pleasure he has enjoyed is ended, but the in formation he gets from a newspaper is trea sured np to be enjoyed anew, and to be used whenever occasion or inclination call for it. A newspaper is not the wisdom of one man or two men; it is the wisdom of the age, and of past ages too. A tanily without a news paper is always a year behind the times in general information; besides tbey can never think much nor find much to talk about. And then there are little ones growing up without any taste for reading. Who then, would be without a newspaper,—and who would read one regularly without paying for it ? THAXKS. —Oar many patrons who called upon us during Court and paid off their sub scriptions, will accept our thanks for their remembrance of the printer and his little bills. Each in itself is but small, but in the aggre gate they make not only the printer's living, but are required to pay his workmen, his pa per, type and ink bills and the thousand other items of expense attendant upon the publica tion of a newspaper. To those, who did not get to town or who forgot to call and pay he printer, we would sar that we are still pre pared to receive all arrearages and receipt "or the same. We will be pleased to receve calls from all such at their earicst opporu nity. Go and see H. F. Irvin's fine stock f boots shoes queens ware lie, Ac., which ar ' just from the City of the very latest style, i and all at remarkably low figures. Mr Irvine is a clever and accomoch'i' ] merchant, and bis establishment is well know! ' throughout the country. The height of lis ar j bition is to curtail the prices and his mat „ patrons will Sod quite a change in this lin 11 and no doubt all be satisfied when they go ai see for themselves. " st WB occasionaly receive correspondent ri and contributions from parties who fail give tbeir names. All anonymous commur cations without regard to character are coi c > signed to our waste paper basket. We mu have the rames of all parties who wish the communications to appear in onr the names are necesary not for publication bis i( that we may not be imposed upon. 0>" Tuesday Evening Next, Nov. 24th3 there will be a meeting of the Friends of th< Cemeterye sociation inthas Court House, at 7.6 o'clock. The ladies of the town are especial- 11 ly invited to attend. The object is to mate, preparatory arrangements to the holding of a I festival. A. Ktxo, Pres. H. NICODF.MUS, Secy. THA.VKSCIVIXG Services will be held in the Methodist Church on Thursday the 20 inst., at half past ten o'clock A, M, The Seremon will be by the Rev. li. F. Wilson. PATER Flour and Buckwheat sacks con stantly in store and for sale by. Bm. G. K. OSTER k Co. Yon may be too late. Be warned in time. Diseases like Indigestion and Dyspepsia arc not to be trifled with. There is such a thing as being too latt in these matters. Infl&mation, or Schirrbas Cancer, or some other dangerous disease may ensne, when all restora tives, no matter how potent, would be ineffectual. Do not delay then. When the symptoms of Dys pepsia are first experienced resort at once to the great restorative medicine, HOSTETIER'S STOMACH BITTERS, and you wilt be safe. But few disorders involve greater suffering, and, if not in itself immediately dangerous, it is the source of rnary deadly maladies. Even if it did not tend to greater evil, the mental and physical raise, j ;i print aura, i- a sufficient rs*-..n wny no pains should he spared to prevent or care it. In no country on the face of the globe is it so completely domesticated as in our own, where it is found in nearly every household. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are universally conceded to he the sovereign remedy for this annoying disease> as they act directly upon the digestive organs, correct and lone the stomach, and give renewed vitality to the system. Acting delightfully upon the nerves and soothing the brain, rendets them efficacions as a mental medicine, as well as a ge nial stomachic. If taken as a preventive, they will be found particularly well suited to the dis eases arising from the unhealthy season of au tumn, and their use will prevent the creeping, un pleasant sensation often complained of when the chills are stealing slowly upon the patient. ltn ■ V It H h i S. PHILADELPHIA. NOV. 10.—There is not much demand for Gloverseed, and very little coming forward; small sales at $0 50(5,7 00. Timothy is nominal at $2 72. Small sales of Flaxseed at $2 50@2 60 ~p' bushel. There is a fair demand for Flour for the supply of the home trade, and some inquiry from shippers; the demand is, however, confined to the higher grades, which are held firmly, while low grades are neglected; sales of 300 barrels of Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family at $7 50ft,8 25 p* barrel; 500 barrels of Pennsylvania and Ohio at $9 95(5.10 50, including 200 barrels of Lancaster county within this range; small lots of family at sll -18 25, and extra at s•■ 50ft 6 75. There is no change in Rye F'lour or Corn Meal, and sales ot the former at $8 00. The wheat market is very quiet, with sales of 1,500 bushels red at $1 90ft 2 05. amber at $2 10(5 2 15. and white at $2 20ft).2 25. Rye is steady at $1 40(5,1 50 for Western. Corn comes in slowly, and is very quiet, with small sales of old yellow at $1 13, and "new do at 80(5 93c. according to dryness, and Western mixed at SI 10(5)1 12. Oats are steady, with sales of Western at 67@>70c. 6,000 hnshels barley sold on Lecret terms, and 1,000 bushels malt at $2 30. Whisky is firm, with sales of duty paid at SI 08@d 10. MARRIED. In the Lutheran Ohnrch, Schellsburg, on the 11th inst., bv Rev. B. 11. Hunt, Dr. W. W. VAN ORMER and Miss H. SALOME BUXN, both of Schellsburg. DIED In SL Clairsville, Nov. 2d, of Typhoid Fever? LOTTIE E. SILL, eldest daughter ef James Sill, Esq., aged 21 years, 4 months and 16 days. Amid a larga concourse of mourning friends, Nov. 4tb, she was conveyed to St. Clair Cemetery, and after the solemn funeral services, her body was lowered into the grave, where she awaits the resurrection ot the jnat. On the 13th of last September, she experienced a change of heart, and immediately connected herself with the M. E. Church, and to it* means of grace was very much attached. Her experi ence was short bnt earnest and thorough. Her friends mourn not as those without hope for sh"B retained * bright evidence until the last and just a few moments before her feet enterec. the cold waters of Jordan, she summoned her pa rents and friends to her bedside, and as each on< leaned over her emaciated form and kissed ner, she said with a heavenly smile, I want you to meet me in Heaven, and peacefully fell asleep in Jesus. a. w. D. On the 29th of October, 1868, HENRY CABLE, of Shade township, Somerset county, aged 61 years, 7 months and 2 days. The deceased left home on the morning of the 29th nit. to go to Shanksville, a distance of ten miles, to a physician from whom he had been ta king medicine for disease of the heart. Not find ing him at home, he waited until 7 o'clock in the evening, when the physician returned. Having received the medicine, and intending to return home that night, he mounted his horse and start ed for home, but immediately began to sink for ward and falling to the ground expired in 5 min utos. He leaves one surviving brother nut of a family of 11 brothers and sisters, all of whom have died suddenly. The deceased was a prominent member of the German Sever: Day Baptist Church for the last 30 years, and has ever proved faithful 0 his ealliag. In Clavsburg, Blair eo„ Nov. sth, 1368, Mrs. ELIZABETH ANN WERTZ, aged 19 years. 5 months and 14 days. In Colerain Towrghip, on the 27th nit., GEORGE DEAL, in the 81st year of his age. Ijl VERY THING in the BOOK and STATION- J ERY lin* for sal* at the Inquirer Bonk gtore. jflnv advertisements, except public sales end ■ ' notices, will be inserted three months end • isd accordingly unless otherwise ordered. | 4AY CATTLE.— Came to lhe premises of the j kbscriber, in Bedford tpwnsbip, about the Ist I Cober: One dark brindle Bull, with white face, | Heirs white to the knee and hind legs white | s.-it inches, supposed to be about two years '-One white and red spotted Heiffer with left | topped; about three years old, and one red ; 8 with left ear cropped about three years old. ; bwner is requested to come forward, prove ; H'y. pay charges and take them away. ' ov3t JOHN 13. AMOS. i ECUTOH'S NOTlCE.—Notice is here j -*y given that Letters Testamentary have | bgr&nted by the Register of Bedford co., ; oe estate of Geo. Deal, late of Colerain I tfee'd. Those having claims on said es j Lre notified to present them for setlle j tt and those indebted to said estate are i rsted to make immediate payment. ! o GEO. W. WILLIAMS, ExT. r j HOLLII)AYS BUBG SEMIN ARY -YARDING SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES. HfOSEPU YVAUGH, A. M , Principal, ft F. KOLBE, Prof. Music, French, tieroian. MPETENT ASSISTANTS in other depart ' nu, ie but EXPERIENCED AND SCCCESS- I'FUL TEAt HERS are employed in this ination. althful and Beautiful Location. Superb Building. ar to the various Churches. and Water in the Building. SSION OPENS JANUARY 13, 186' J. f.ov 3moe. I - ♦ KI'IIANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Ey virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Efciord county, the undersigned will offer at pnb liLale. on the premises, on FRIDAY, 18th day 1 BOS, the following valuable Rfcl Estate, via: A TRACT OE LAND in Juni itl-.ownship, adjoining lands of Francis Hainan, itvrge Walker, John Luman, and David Harrier, attaining 169 acres, neat measure, about 100 cifs cleared and under fence, about 13 acres of ihieh is good meadow. The improvements are a totv and a half LOG HOUSE, spring house, iouble log barn, and other necessary buildings. Also, an apple orchard thereon. Also, the one undivided-half of the following escribed tract of land, adjoining lands of Fran is Human, David Harrier and David shroger, ontaining TO acres, neat measure, having a saw tili thereon erected. Sale to commence at 10 o'c/oek of said day. NATHANIEL KEGG, Trustee For the sa/e of the Real Estate of John Kegg, ee'd. SOnovlt DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of ledford county, there will be sold at public nut ry, on the pteinises, on FRIDAY*, DECEMBER iltb, ISflh. all the following described real estate, itnale in West Providence tp„ late the property f Join Riley,deceased, adjoining lands of Lew s Iper, Wm. Latta, Thomas Ruchey and others, insisting ola 'arm of two hundre 1 acres, more • less, about 120 acres cieared and under fence Vl ins high state of cultivation, the balance be :g the most valuable timber land in this section, lore is a two story log house, double log barn, d other out-buildings on the premises. This operty is well watered, and there is a never Juig spring at the door. It contains a good a; • ) orchard; also a tine peach orchard. Rare in cements are here offered to pun haters. TERMS: 4'JOO at confirmation of sale, balance remain in the property until April Ist, 1874, ere si thereon payable annually to the widow. It, to commence at 11 o'clock of said day. RECECCA A. RILEY, JACOB E. RILEY, A. G'.WP, Auct'r. [2ono4t] Executors. ilflE NEW YORK OBSERVER Is now pub- Ijing a New Serial Story, to run through a large (1 of the next volume, entitled "MR. BROWNING'S PARISH.'' 11 New Subscribers will gft the Story com pla. 'e send Grcver a Baker's $35 Sewing Machine fotS New subscribers. x order to introduce the 08-ERTER to new nders tad new circles of influence, wc make the forwing liberal offers for NEW SUBSCRIBERS; Ye will send the Observer for one year to 1 u O. >~tu Wwiug .lew, tor in U 1 3 ' e two or all u tor s Id 4 •' throe or all " for 10 00 Or, tatty person sending as Five or more srw subsdhers, we will allow one dollar commission on eat- by check, draft, or Post-office order. Saple copies and circulars sent irec. Tee, $3.50 a year, in aivance. SIDNEY E. MORSE. Jr.. A Co.. 20v2t 37 Park Row, New York. T IT OF CAUSES put down for November J J djourned Couit (30:b day. : \Vm -ogers vs Riddlesburg Coal A I Co. Davi Hcidler v? 11. d* B. M. R. R. A C. Co. Rid.sbnrg Cll Co. vs Broadtop C. aI. Co. Simo Walter et al vs Jos. Ilelsel et al FredKn Smith et al vs Jno Cavender et al Pete® Hawn vs Rudolph Hoover et al Sinn. Walter et al v? Jno Boyer et a! Sop!* Hook et al vs Thomas Growdon et al Michel Ritchey vs S S Kluck 1" J hoemaker s Exrs. vs Jonathan Bowser JohuCessna vs Same Jas. arlick vs Abraham Garlick. nenr Bridenthal vs Richard llazlett Well A Hogne vs Thomas Johns Hestr S. Barclay et al vs Win Hoffman Val. heck man's Committee vs Dan'l Harahberger Isaa. h. lekes vs G. T MeCormiek et al BcniW. Garretson vs. Geo. Troutman Joe. Jriffith vs Jos. 0. Blackburn IsaaF. Grove vs Wm Sumner A Co. Mi!ac! Ritchey vs Homer Neiee. B W Garretson vs Philip Little et al Mar; Ann Hammond vs. William Koontr, Dari; Over ve G. W Rnpp et all A L trainer A. Co. vs 0 E. Shannon, Thesirowaon vs Arch Blair et a! Sase vs Mary Wigfield et al Solonon Dieken vs Moses Li ken"? Exrs. Cetified, Nov. 2, 1868. 3 n , 0. E. SHANNON, Prot. SALE OF OIL STOCK.—The Board of Dircc t.rs of the Hoover and Marshal Oil Company passe, the following preamble and resolution on the 4ti day of November A. D. 1868, viz; VBIRKAS an assessment of four cents per share wai node bv a resolution of the Board of Direc tors oi the tth day of October, 1865, and a num ber of the stockholders tailed to pay said assess rnett; end whereas the Secretary. by a resolution paaed the Utb day of March. 1866. was directed to live notice to said delinquent stockholders that if tleir assessments were not paid on or bcfoie th< firrt day of April, 1866, their stock would be SO'4 as provided lot in the act of Assembly un dor which the company was incorporated, which not he was given. Therefore, Reeo'red, That the Secretary be di rectnl to advertiie the stock of the said delinquent stori holders for sale at the Court House in Bed forl Borough, on the 16th .lay of December A. D. 18CB, according to the provision of the Act of As semble. The" undersigned Treasurer of said Company in pursuance of the above P.esolution offers for sale •'Public Auction, at tbc Court House, in Bedford, oa the 10tK day tjf lkronW, A I). 1868. at 2 dock P. M„ all the slock of delinquent stock tolders in said Hoover A Marshal oil Company. H. MCODKMCS, Trcas. Bedford. Nov. 13. 1868--3t P A R M E R 8! ! ! TRY THE A L T A VELA PHOSPHATE. IT CONTAINS THREE PER CENT. OF AMMO N I A , AN AMPLE QUANTITY TO GIVE ACTIVITY WITHOUT INJURY TO THE VEGETA TION, AND A LARGE PER CENT AGE OF SOLUBLE BONE PHOS PHATE OF LIME, POTASn. AND SODA. THE ESSEN TIAL ELEMENTS OF A COMPLETE MANURE PRICE •50.00 PER TON OF TEN BAGS TWO HUNDRED POUNDS EACH. Ask your neighbor about it. Send for a pamphlet, and give it atriaL Address the ALTAVELA GUANO CO., 57 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. T. M. LYNCH, Ageut, Bedford. Pa. Ijuly:ly rpHE FARMERS' BOOK." J_ 140 beautiful and useful illustrations. 750 octavo pages. Showing jnst what every farmer wants to know: HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY. Send for cirenlar giving full descriptions. FARMERS! FARMER'S SONS! Experienced Book Agentaand others,wanted to take this book to every Farmer in every commu nity. Business permanent. Pays from $l5O to S2OO per month according to experience and abil ity. Address, JEIGLEIt, MeCURDY * CO., Philadelphia, Pa., Cincinnati, 0., Chicago, liL, or St. Louis, Mo. SlaugAm GLTECCUIUTFOUIS. A COMPLETE PICTORIAL BISTORT OF THE TIMES. THE BEST, CHEAPEST. AND MOST SUC CESSFUL FAMILY PAPER IN THE UNION. HARPERTWEEKLI, SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Critical Xoticee •/ the preee. The model newspaper of our country—complete in all the departments of an American Family Paper—HARPER'S WIEXLT has earned for itself a right to its title, "a journal of civilisation."— -Vet c York Evening /'oil, Our future historians will enrich themselves ont of Harper's Weekly long after writers, and print ers, and publishers are turned to dust." X. York Erangeliet. The best of its class in America —Boston Trac- I tiler. Harper's Weekly may be unreservedly declared the best newspaper in America.— The Indtpen ■ dent. The articles upon public questions which ap pear in Harper's Weekly from week to week form a remarkable series of brief political essays. Tbey are distinguished by clear and pointed statement, by good common sense, by independence and breadth of view. They are the expression of ma ture conviction, high principle, and strong feel ing, and take their place among the best newspa per writing of the time.— Worth American Review. SUBSCRIPTIONS.—IB 69. TERMS: Harper's Weekly, one year $4 00 An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, j or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every club of five tubioribers at $1 00 each, in one remittance; ! or six copies tor S2O 00. Subscriptions to Harptr'e Magazine, Weekly, ; and Bazar, to one address for one year $lO 00: or ; -wo of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one : year $7 00. Back numbers ean be supplied at any time. The annual volumes of Harper'e Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense, for $7 each. A complete set, comprising eleven volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the : rate of $7 26 per volume, freight at expense of purchaser. VolumeXll ready January Ist, 1569. The postage on Harper'e Week y is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber's post office. Address no4t HARPER A BROTHERS. New York. JJKCSUAL ATTRACTIONS! li ppincott-Tmagazine. AMERICAN AND ORIGINAL. PROSPECTUS FOR IS6. The Third Volume and Second Year of Lippin eott's Magazine of Literature, Science, and Edu cation will eminence with the Number for Janu ary, 1869; and it is the intention of the Publishers that the Magazine shall not only maintain the niGU LITERARY REPUTATION which it has acquired during the first year of its publication, but that it shall be indeed still more valuable, attractive, and entertaining. The Publishers, encouraged by the great succea and marked approbation which the Magazine has already gained, have made liberal arrangements for the future Their object will continue to be, to present to the American public a Monthly Mag azine of the HIGHEST CLASS, thoroughly National in its tone, and treating the questions of the day in a philosophical and states manlike manner. Each number will contain a large proportion of light reading, together with articles of a more thoughtful class. The January number will contain the opening chapters of a BRILLIANT AND ORIGINAL AMERICAN NOVEL, written expressly for this Magaiine, which will be entitled BEYOND THE BREAKERS. A Story of the Present Day. SHORT ORIGINAL TALES, and Sketches by the best authors, will appear in each number, to gether with Sketches of Travel, History, and Bi ography; Essays; Papers cf Wit and Humor; Arti cles on Popular Science, Finance, and Education; and Miscellanies. Our Monthly Gossip and Literature of the Day will add variety and interest to each number. Now is the time to subscribe, and secure the opening chapters of the new and entertaining Se rial Novel. TERMS OF LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE; Yearly Subscription, $4. Single Number, 35 cts. CLUB RATES per annum.—Two Copies for $7; Five copies for sl6; Ten copies for S3O; and each additional copy $3. For every Club of 20 subscribers, an extra copy will be furnishod gratis, or 21 copies for S6O. c—uira. ii—Oo. win to or .aa.ess on re ceipTof Thirty-five cents. Canvassing Agents wanted in all parts of the United States. Subscribers will please be careful to give their Post office address in fall. A fall Prospectus, with Premium List of valua ble Books, will be sent on application to the pub lishers. Address J. B. LIPPTk OOTT A CO , Publishers. nov)34t 5 la and 717 Market St., Phil'a. UNTINGDON A BROADTOP RAILROAD On and after Wednesday, Sept 16, 1868, Pas senger Trains will arrive and depart as follows: TP TRAIXS. DOWN TRUSS Accom Mail. STATIONS ACcoin Mail. P. M. A. M. A. M. ; P2_ M- I,E 1.35) LE 90 , Huntingdon, I AR9.20) AR4.21 4.AC 9.12 Long Siding 9.12 4.16 4.56 9.25 McConnellstown: 8.54 4.00 5.04 9.33; Pleasant Grove, 8.17 3.52 5.21 9.49 Marklesbure. j 8.30 3.40 5.40 10.05<CvDee auu. 5.14, 3.25 5.49 10.13 Koogn A Heady 8.05 3.17 6.00 10.28 Cove, 7.50 3.04 6.10 10.32 Fisher's Summit; 7.46 3.00 AK6.27 10.55 Saxton, LE7.3O' 2.46 11.13 Riddlesburg, 2.16 11.21 < Hopewell, 2.09 11.39 Piper's Run, 1-49 12.00 Tatesville, | 1.28 12.12 Bloody Run, I 1.15 AR 12.181 Mount Dallas. LBI.IO SHOPP'S RUN BRANCH. 1E6.30 L* ll.OOjSaxton, AR 7.25 AR2.30 6.45 ll.l&iCoalmont, 7.!0 2.15 6.50 11.20 Crawford, 7.05 2.10 AR'.OO AR 11.30; Dudley, LB 6.55 LE2.00 Broad Top City. Sept. 16, '6B. JOHN M KILLIPS, SupL TITHE CHAMPION. 1 HICKOK'S PATENT PORTABLE KEYSTONE CIDER AND WINE MILL (her 16,000 in use and Approved. This admirable machine is now ready for the fruit harvest ol IS6S, is made in the most perfect manner with either one or two tubs, and is well worthy the attention of all persons wanting such a machine. It has no superior in the market, and is the only miil that will properly grind grapes. This is the original mill very much improved. For sale by all" Respectable Dealers. I make also two sixes of Superior Presee* for Rerriee dr. W. O. HICKOK, Barrisburg, Pa. Hartley A Metzgar, sole agents for Bedford Co., will furnish these mills to dealers on liberal term.?. A full supply constantly on hand at their store in Bedford. Bept3:mo. N-OTICE TO TRESSPASSERS.—Notice i hereby given, by the undersigned, to *ll per sons, not to tresspass on any of their respective properties, or any property in their care or pos session, by lease or otherwise, by hunting, fishing, pilfering." or in any manner whatever, as (if caught) they will be prosecuted to the fullest ex tent of the law, without respect to person. Any person or persons caught cn any of the above named properties, with gun, dogs, game, or any thing pertaining to tresspass, shall be taken as evidence. Thomas Rose, sr., Daniel Swartiwelter, Jacob Pennell, John Pennell, Isaac Blank'.ey, P. V. Redinger, Geo. W. Shafer, Joseph Morse, B. B. Steokman, H. J. Means, G. W. Means, Jonathan Perin, A. J. Steckman A B. F. Pennell, D. F. Means, John Morris. 18sep3m* XXT ISDOW S A S H ! VV WINDOW SASH! I have established an agency for the sale of WINDOW SASH and PANEL DOORS, at JOHN DAVIDSON'S, in Bedford, where per sons can at all times be supplied with the differ ent sites now in use, or by sending their orders to me at Shanksville, Somerset county, Pa., they will receive prompt attention. JOSIAH J. WALKER. May 29:6 m / \UEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP. V QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP. QCEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP. For doing a family washing in the best and cheapest manner. Guaranteed equal to any in the world! Has ail the strength of old roein soap, with the mild and lathering qualities of gennine Castile. Try this splendid Soap. Sold by the AI.DEN CHEMICAL WORKS, 48 North Front Street, Philadelphia. 4seplyr I IYERY STABLES, in rear of the "Mengel J House," Bedford, Pa., MENGEL 4 BURNS, Proprietors. The undersigned would inform their friends, and the publie generally, that they are prepared to furnish Horses," Buggies, Carriages, Spo-ting Wagons, or anything in the Livery line of busi ness. in good style and at moderate charge*. Terms: Cash, unless by special agreement. jan2t'6S:tf. MENGEL k BURKS. DIME NOVELS of all kinds for sale at the Inquirer Book Store. At §a I &mt. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of on order of the Orphan*' Court of Bedferd county, the undereigued trill offer at pub lie rate, on the premise*. on WEDNESDAY,2Stfa of November next, a TRACT OF LAND, in Union tournabip, adjoining landi of Samuel Whitaker. Joseph Taylor, Geo. W. Point*, Christian Ling, and Amos Edwards, containing 72 acres neat measure, about 50 acres cleared and under fence, about ft of which is good meadow. The improve ments are a two story Lug House, double Log Barn and other buildings. Also an Apple Or chard. Sale to comma'ce at 10 o'clock of said day when the terms will he made known. J. W. LINGENt'ELTBR, Trustee for the sale of the Real Estate of Alex. McGregor, Esq. deo'd. 30oet4t j OQQ ACRES OF EXCELLENT FARM LAND FOR SALE. ' ONE TRACT containing 262 acres, with good log house and barn thereon; also good SAW ) MILL, worth a rental of S2OO per annum. About half this tract is excellent bottom and (he balaoee upland. About 100 acres are cleared, well fenced, and in a good state of cultivation: balance wei) timbered. The whole tract is well watered, and is situate on Running's creek, in St. Clair tp., ad joining lands of John Alstadc, Jacob Andrews and Jacob Beckley. The mill and farm will be sold separately, or together, to suit purchasers. Also, one tract containing 183 acres, baring a good log house and barn and ont-buildings there on. About 65 acres cleared, well fenced and in a good state of cultivation: balance covered with an excellent growth of v&ljable timber—well watered and situate near Pleasaniviiie, in St. Clair tp., adjoining lands of Jacob Alstadt, Jacob Bowser, Jacob Beckley and Joseph mith. Also, one tract containing 157 acres, about 20 acres cleared, well fenced and in a good state of cultivation; balance covered with an excellent growth of valuable timber; well watered and situ ate in St. Clair Township, adjoining lands of Jacob Beckley, Joseph Smith and Christian Mock. These lands formerly belonged to the estate of Nicholas Lyons, deceased, and are in a neighbor- I bood well supplied with schools, churches, stores, Ac. Each of these tracts will be sold as a whole or in parts, to suit purchaser*, and will be offered at private sale until SATURDAY, the 1 4th of NOT. next, when, if not disposed of, the; will be sold to the highest and best bidder at public sale, of which timely notice will be given. For further particulars, address personally, or by letter, J. W. DICKERSON, Attorney-at-Law 3july: tf Bedford, Pa. -yABUABLB TRACTS OF LAND FOR SALE. The subscribers offer at private sale the follow ing valuable tracts of land, vis: No. 1. The undivided half of a tract of land, I containing 327 acror, situate on the south-east side of the Broad Top Mountain, lying partly in Bedford and partly in Fulton county, and ad oining lands jo Samuel Dauner, James Brin hurst and Wishart's heirs. TWO VEINS OF COAL, one 5$ feet, the other f J feet in depth have been discovered on this tract. No. 2- A tract 0f230 acres near the above, ad joining the same lands, and supposed to eontain the same veins cf coal. No. 3. A tract of 400 acres, within two and a half miles of the above tracts, lying on the North side of the Harbor across the mountain, well tim bered with oak and pine. May 3,-tf. JOHN LUTZ. AT PRIVATE SALE. A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A 1101 lE. The subscribers will sell a number of lots ad joining the CHALYBEATE SPRING PROP ERTY in Bedford township, AT VERY LOW PRICES. On two of them dwelling houses have already been erected. This is a splendid opportunity to buy a cheap and most desirable home, as the lots lie immediately opposite the Chalybeate Spr ing Park, on the road, and not more than 120 yards from the Spring, at the following low prices: 1. One-half acre lot with dwelling house and other ont-bnildings, garden and frait trees, and the best of water convenient, at S7OO, cash. 2. Half-acre lot SIBO, cash. 3. Half acre lot SIBO, cash. 4. Half acre lot SIBO, cash. a and 6. Half acre lots with dwelling house, brick yard, garden and fruit trees thereon for SSaO, cash. 7. Contains three acres cOTered with fruit tree 3, and in a good state of cultivation, adjoin ing the above lots, for S6OO, cash. Any person desiring to buy a home, a few yards out of Bedford, will find this offer worth serious consideration. JOHN LCTZ, mayS.tf Real Estate Agent, Bedford, Pa. Tjl OR SALE OR TRADE. FIVE lots of ground in Bedford, 60 by 240, formerly part of the Lyons' estate. Two lots in the City of Omaha Nebraska. Two tracts of I*o acres each within three miles of a depot on the Pacific Rail Road back of Oma ha. First tract of bottom lands timbered and prarie two miles from Omaha City. One third of 7,000 acres in Fulton Ccunty Pa., including valuable Ore, mineral and timber lands near Fort Littleton. Over 4,000 acres of valuable ore, coal and tim ber lands in West Virginia. ALSO, A lot of ground (about one acre) at Willow Tree, in Snake Spring Township, on I Cbambersburg and Bedford Turnpike, three miles East of Bedford, with frame dwelling house, cooper shop, stable, Ac. thereon erected. ALSO, Twenty-five one acre lots, adjoining the Borough of Bedford, with lime stone rock for kiln or quarry on the upper end of each. Also, 320 acres of land in Woodbury CO., lowa. 320 acres in Reynolds eo., Missouri. 480 •' " Shannon " " 270$ " " Bollinger " " 80 " " Franklin •* lowa. 109 acres adjoining Bedford, with house, barn, Ac., known as the "Amos farm." 0. E. SHANNON. June 21,-tf Bedford, Penn'a. -gXECVTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned Executor of the last will Ac., I of Thomas J. Blackburn deceased, will sell at public sale on the premises in Napier Township, on MONDAY the 23, DAY OF" NOVEMBER next, the real estate of which said deceased died seized, to wit: The MANSION FARM situate in said Township, adjoining lands of Win. Rock, Thomas P. Studebaker, Robert Blackburn and Andrew Hiner; containing 66 acres, about 50 acres under cultivation, with TWO DWELLING HOUSES, bank barn, and other out buildings thereon erected; well of water and springs, and I two apple orchards of choice fruit thereon. Bor 110 acres of meadow and more can be made: also a small sugar camp thereon. Also ONE OTHER TRACT OF TEN ACRES, ! timberland. unjoining lands of John B. Black burn, Edmund Blackburn and others, lying con venient to the Mansion farm. This property lies in a pleasant neighborhood, convenient to roads, schools and churches, about three mites North East from Schetlsburg. TERMS; one third pur chase money in hand on the first day of Aprif next, when possession witl be given and deed de livered: balance in two equal annual payments j thereafter without interest, to be secured by notes or bonds and mortgage to be delivered 1 when possession is given. JOHN V,. HULL. oct:3t Executor. A FINE FARM FOR SALE IN DUTCH CORNER! NOW IS TIIE TIME TO BUY CHEAP! The subscribers will seli all that fine farm in Bedford township, containing 180 acres, 95 of which are cleared and under excellent fence, and the balance, 95 acres, well timbered, adjoining lands of Charles Helsel. John Schnehly, and oth ers. The buildings are a two and a half story LOG HOUSE and BANK BARN, with other out-buildings thereon erected. Water in erery field, with an excellent Saw Mill seat. A splen did apple crchard also thereon. Price $-4000. TERMS: One third in hand and the balance in three annual payments with Interest. JOHN LETT, June !I, lSs7:tf Real Estate Agent. A BARGAIN ! —A Farm of 125 acres one mile northeast ot Bedford, with 80 acres cleared, balance in good timber, 20 acres re cently limed, 25 acres of fine clover sod, two never failing springs and an abundance of other running water, a good fruit orchard, new barn, log bouse and outbuildings, well adapted to grazi' s or grain growing, will be soled at a bargain l ! Enquire of JOHN S. SPROAT. or J. W. PICKERSON' novl3ws Bedford, Pa. stal ggiaU. PR BALK. We take pleasure in offering to tie public the following tract* of excellent land for *i at vary reasonable price*. Person* wi*hing to buy will do well to consult us before purchasing, and thoaa having lands to sell will find it to their advan tag® to araiUhemselTes of our reasonable term*, No. 2. N. E. one-fourth 8, in township 84 rang* 44, in Monona county, lowa. 1M aeras Pi sine land. Pric* s#oo. No. 3. N. E. ona-fourth of tha N. W. one fourth section 22, in township 38, North of range 22, it Pine county, Minnesota. 48 acre* timber land. Price S2OO. JOHN LUTZ, Real Estate Agent, Fab. 1, IS#7. Bedford, Pa A GOOD INVESTMENT.—A koueo and Itco lot* for tale MS tie low of Hopewell. The subscriber offers at private saie lots No. 31 and 32 in the town of Hopewell, Bedford countv Pa. There is a good TWO STORY PLANK HOUSE erected on the one lot. The two lots adjoin each other and will be sold separ ately or together to suit purchaser*. For further particulars address the subscriber at Bedford Pa, 1 nO S,f JOHN LUTZ. pfeaiUnettt*. AY ER'S SARSAPARILLA. FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD. The reputation this excellent medicine enjoys, is derived from its cures, many of which ere truly marvelous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous disease, where the system seemed saturated with corrup tion, have been purified and cured by it. Scrofu lous affections and disorders, which were aggra vated by the scrofulous contamination until they were painfully afflicting, have been radically cur ed in euch great numbers in almost every section of the country, that the public scarcely need to be informed of its virtues or uses. Scrofulous poison is owe of the most destructive enemies of our rare. Often, this unseen and un feit tenant of the organism undermines the con stitution, and invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without exhibiting a suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to breed infection throughout the body, and then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develops into one or other of its hideous fortnß, either on the surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tubercles may be sud denly deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows Us presence by eruptions on the skin, or feul ulcerations on some part of the body. Hence the occasional use of a bottle of this Sartaparrilla is advisable, even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Persons afflicted with the following complaints generally find immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the use of this SARSAPARILLA; St. Anthony'* Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter, Sslt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and other eruptions or visible forms of Scrofulous disease. .Also in the more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, and the various Ulcerous af fections of the muscular and nervous systems. Those painful diseases. Rheumatism and Gout, when caused by accumulations of extraneous mat ters in the blood, yield quickly to it, as also Liver Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Inflamation of the Liver, and Jaundice, when arising, as they often do, from the ranking poisons in the blood. This Ssrsaparilla is a great restorer for the strength and vigor ot*the system. Those who are Languid and Listless, Despondent, Sleepless, and Troubled with Nervous apprehensions or Fears, or any of the affections symptomatic of Weakness, wUI find immediate relief and convin cing evidence of its restorative power upon trial. Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER A CO., Lowell, * Mass.. Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sold by allDrugg.its everywhere, finorly B. F. lIARRY, Agent, Bedford. HAIR VIGOR, FOB TH RENOVATION OF THE HAIR. THE GREAT EE SID ERA TCM of lit AGE.' A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectaai for preserving the Hair. Faded or gray hair it toon restored to it* original color and the gloee and frekneu of youth. Thin hair U thickened, falling hail checked, and baldness of -1 ten, thoagh not alway*, enred Dy it* nse. Noth ing can restore the hair where the fallacies are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such a remain can he saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fooling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and rigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dan [erous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can >nly benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely or a HAIR DRESSING, lothing else can be found so desirable. Contain ng neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white rambric. and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving t a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by. DR. J. C. AVER A CO., PRACTICAL ASD ASALTTICAL CB*tTS, LOWELL, MASS. PRICK SI.OO. 2SAug:ly B. F. HARRY, Agt. T7 W. CLARK & CO., BANKERS No. 35 S. Third Street, Philadelphia, GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TBI UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, FOR TBI STATES OF PENNSYLVANIA AND SOUTH ERN NEW JERSEY. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY is a corporation Chartered by Special Act >f Congress, approved July 25, 1868, with a LUSH CAPITAL OF $1,000,000, tnd is now thoroughly organized and prepared or business. Liberal terms offored to Agents and Solicitors, irho are invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be had on application at our iffice, located in the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully de scribing tbe advantages offered by the Company, nay be had. Applications for Central and Western Pennsyl vania to be made to B. S. RUSSELL, Manager, Harrisbnrg, Pa. E. W. CLARK A CO., No. 35 South Third Street, 21auglyr PHILADELPHIA. KEYSTONE CIDER MILLS—Best in the market. Apple Parers, Separators, Horse Powers, Feed Cutters, Corn Sbellers, and ail kinds if latest improved farm implements. Brass Ket tles. "all right" Fruit Jars (warranted), Thimble Skeins, and a full assortment of Carriage Bolts, Clibs, Spokes, Fellies, Shafts, Bands, Springs, Axles, Ac. et manufacturers prices. Shoemakers findings, and all kinds of Leather. A complete stock of builders Hardware, Barn Door Hangers, Hinges, Oils, Paints, Iron and Nails. Water pipe and everything else in the Herd ware line, including the CHAMBERSBURG COOK STOVE, all of which we will sell at EASTERN PRICES FOR CASH. HARTLEY A METZGKR, Sljuly Sign of the Red Padlock. £ySLOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given, that the partnership lately subsisting between J. R. Durborrow and John Lutz, of Bedford, nnder the firm of Durbor row A Lutx was dissolved by mutual consent on the fifteenth day of July. All debts for subscrip tion, Advertising, Job Work, Fees. Book* an Stationery, Ac., Ac., are to be John Lutx, and all demands on * -a L/Uith* are to be presented to him for pay ■ ute accumulated legal firm will be prosecuted by puRBORBOW, r , JOE* hCTZ, s .. o- •< L.r, u ail wssw-rsr notice.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers