Btbforb llnqutrcr. BKBFOBP. P4. rRfPtT. VOY. $7- !W*. Xocal Aff.rr.':. DIRECTORY. —Th* following is a director? 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 COCST* OFFICERS. Preeidrut Judge —Una. Alex. King. ,4<ociute Judge* — Wß. G. Eichnltx and Geo. TV. Gump. Prothomotary, Regie lef and Recorder, —O. K. f-bannmi. IHetriet Attorney- E. F Kerr. Treaturtr —lsaac Meugci. Sheriff— Robert Sfeektr io. Deputy Sheriff —Pfcilip tiarasard. Deputy Surveyor -Sauiual ketterraan. Commiriionert —Micb .el ?. Ritebey, David H-iwsare. and P. M. Bart-.-. Clerk —John (5. Kishor. Oehmerl —tohn IV. Ptckerson. Drrret .rm of ~i>. K. Aslwies. Mictasl, I>:eh:. end J. I. in, Steward Samuel I'efit-aujh. Cnuueet— Kerr Clerk— T. R. 'ietlys. Trraeuier —Vt*i! iam Bowh s. Phyeician —Or. F. C. Auditor* —James Matting) v, John D. Luca.% and S. Whip. BOROtGH OFFICRBSi. Burgee* —V. Steekman. AMl ßurg*** A. f. m. Codttfil—Thomas H. John Boor, A. \V. J. M. Shoemaker, 1 itraai Lentfc actU T. R. tiettys. Clerk —ll. Xicbucmu*. Treasurer — John H. Rush. Cnnetnble —Willtautt Gephart* High Ctable —John Harris. konl Director* —Joh Mann, S. L. Kusseli, T. K. Gettva, Jacob Ree 1. John Cessna and 11. Nic cde'rius. Secretary —J. W. Linge fcittr. Treat urtr —T. R. JUys. MryivrEßp. Epieeopalian —Rev. Alfred J. Barrow. Presbyterian —Rev. Y.. F. Wilson. ■Lutheran —Re*. J. Q. McAttee. Hetkodiet —Rev. B. G. W. Rae i. German Reformed —Kev. I) . Ileckerinan. Human Catholic — Re*. Thomas Heyden. ASSOCIATIONS. Bedford L'tdye. No. 320. A. Y. M., intot on tb first Wednesday <n or before foil mo vn.in the Bedford Hall, ou the cirn of and Richard streets. Penet Rrnmrh Encampment, X . 114. I. O. O. F. meets *>o the 6rsf and third Wednesday even ing vi tacb uionth, in the Bedford Hall. tiedj .rd Lutiq*. No. Iti2. I. O. 0. F., meets ev ery Friday evening, in the Bet!ford Hall. B'dfmrtl Lvhft, No. 14->, 1.0. G. T.. meets in the Court House, on Moaday evening of each week. P -nt .V r>. 102. G. A. R. meets every Thursday rvening, in the eeeood story >f Licgenfciters Law BuiMiiig. TO JU SI.NES.S H K.N'. I'eeple from every part of the county buy more or less in Bedford, therefore every husine.s man who is wide awake and advertizes liberally wants to reach a? many as possible ot the pen pie of the county. The IjQrisiß has the largest circula tion ol any wiper in Una county, and ia therefore the beet advertising medium in the county. Bus iness men can n-.te the fact. Goon BOOK* can be had cheap at. the J.x ','CIRSK Book Store. EPISCOPAL SERVICE On Thanksgiving day. There will be a Service at the Court House on Thanksgiving morning; service to com mence at 10A o'clock. AT a meeting of the friends ol the Cetne tery Association on Tuesday Evening, it was resolved to hold a festival for the benefit of the association between Christmas and Xew Year. We hope our citizens will encourage the enterprise and make it a success. THE adjourned court next week will fur tiish an opportunity to many of our scbsct iber* to call at the Ixqi'lEEK Office and settle the little balance* on their subscriptions, adver tising Ac. The items are small to them but in the aggregate they make wiih us quite an i'em toward paying paper bills, taxes Ac. A man by the name of Isaac Thomas had bo h his limbs cut off. near the ankle, by the mail train west on Friday evening, near Ty rone. Mr. Thomas was on. his way home to Isett's forge, one and a half miles from Ty rone. He was under the influence of liquor, and was lying with his feet across the track at the time of the accident. Mr. Thomas i* about fifty eight years old. His family are all grown up. He cannot recover. Altoona Tribnne. WINTER EVEMNCS —The long winter even ings are upon us and no better use can be made of them than to spend them in laying up stores of useful knowledge. A good book is a treasure and its study a delight. In it are pleasure and profit found at the same lime. The young can make no batter investment of their spare money than in buying good books nor can they better improve their leisure hours than in reading them. The INQI IRER Book Store is the place to buy good books cheap. Call and examine them. CESTERVH.I E. among the improvements in Centerville, we take pleasure in noticing the establishment of our friend D. li. An derson. He has one of the finest a'or,- rooms in tbe County, is a clever accommodating gentleman aud is doing a very good business. He is selling goods at very low figures and has just received a large stock of all kinds of school books from the INQUIRER BookStore which he will sell very cheap for cash, Give him a call before going elsewhere. "DEMOREST'S MONTHHT."— The Christmas number of this admirably conducted magazine is oot. and is really a gem. Tbe fashions are profue, the contents, literary and artistic, of the highest class. There is a beautiful illus trated Household department, music, and each worth the cost of tbe magazine. We do not see how any lady can afford to be without it. It has. moreover, none of the frivolity of the ordinary class of fashion magazines, but much of the high tone, and sensible, practical character of the best European Monthlies. ■ v .bscribe for it. S3 per year, with a pre mium. Published at 473 Broadway, N. Y. for sale at the INQI-IRER Book Store. IT is not right for parents to send their coiMreu to school when suffering from any disease that may be communicated to others. A e are informed that a number of persons are sending their children to the union school while suffering from wboopir.g cough. It is certainly uutortuuate that children should have the whooping cough and be kept out of school, but it la still no excuse for sending them and communicating the disease to tho whole school. We hope the offending parties will give the matter due consideration and see the impropriety of their conduct, as well as tbe wrong they do their neighbors by sending their children to school while suffering from such diseases as are in any way contagious. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. —OU Saturday lat the Colfelt property, lately owned br Leak Ling, in Bedford Township, was bonght by John H. Shafer of Snake Spring Township, for tbe sum of $9,300. On Tuesday the 24th inst., Miss Margaret Fetlerlj sold her house and lot on Ihe eorner of Bedford and Pitt streets to Ex-Sheriff bniwly of ScbelLburg for the sum of $2,300. I.ast week Mr. John A Lip. sold the house j SDd half lot, purchased by him at Orphans' Court sale from the heirs of Mrs. Jane Kemn, to Miss Byerly, for S9OO. Mrs. Catharine Miller sold the adjoining half lot to the same, for f 343,60. WASTED— Bin;oATK.HABou.~It is a rare thing now m days ib find a man master of his trade, api •rentier- am uukrewo. A boy vworks at a trade a monili and sets up a J out* -net-man, and such journeymen! One call* himself a carpenter and is scarce !y competent to cut decent cord wood. Another calls him self a mason wbn is barely fit to break stone on a turn pike and other railings are mastered in the same degree. A cabinet maker bungs you home a piece of furniture, which on a close examination ran be veCtV through at every joint. Truly there > a serious defect in our labor system that is felt tar and wide. The following remark', from the Fhtlailelpltia Evening Star will be found to apply to our country villages as will as to the Urge cities; it says: One of the great wants of our coun try is educated labor, Ibe intelligent miitd guiding the skilful baud. Tho field for this is vast a> d still growing, and as cur papula tion becomes larger, and the varied industries in which we are engaged, find increasing em ployment, this demand will become more and more felt. We now are drawing from Europe some of her best mechanics, who ttrfing with their practical knowledge, minds thoroughly trained in theory also, and wlro as)piy the re sult of that thought to useful purposes. Such men should find no lack of employment with us at high wages, and we hope their number will increase. Out own mechanics have noth ing to fear from fhem, but by contact with them will have their ideas enlarged, and their knowledge increased. Many of these for eigners are graduates of Schools of Applied Science, and have sought this field of. labor on account of its promising well for future efforts, and also for poibipal fieedoiu, and they should he errcOuTßgtd fo Settle here sutd become citiaens with ua. And we too should have thews metLantpai schco's, where our youth, who give evidence of intelligence, ar.d who desire CD becotne skilled mechanics, Could receive Tnstructidfi to fit the'm for their trade. 1 By so doing we would. •> a tew tears, have made such improvements 1 in aff our different manufacture*, th.it, should the opponents of a protective tariff ever succeed in their aims, ■ our skill would itself protect u. ft would be better for thousands of the young men (XT bur ' country, who are spending too best years of their lives as clerk", of in tio legitimate busi ness at all, to apply themselves to acquiring a !r d*. which would almost always give them a gbr-d living: and stiH better would it he for them to make that trail.- a study, and by bringing the' powers of their mind to bear upfin it in all their strength, to the calling and thus benefit u. tost •> *a ami ttie ocmmsnily. IHIKOVB RAN liv*.\ixus.~Wfnb the return of lengthened and pleasant cool evening =, comes the query to all, how shall we best improve them? There are a thousand plea sant ways of spending a fall or winter even ing within the reach of those who have com mand of their own time: and profiiineirt among these is indulgence in literary pursuits. How few, comparatively 2 of the young people of the pre*entday appreciate an they should th inestimable privileges ihev enjoy? Surround ed, as are *bi young. with all the opportuni ties netfessary for the cultivation of a,literary taste, not one in a thousand appears to im prove these golden chances. Occasionally, it is true, we mget wiifa a young man, or a young woman, who firmly grasps the idea that "knowledge is power," but these are the exceptions, not the rule. Thousands of young men, who have comfort aide homes — whose Threats are willing to supply them with books ami pßpers—-Mr,stead of availing themselves nfthese 'advantages, spend their long fall and winjer evening,-, in idle lonngings around corners, or in company with frivolous associates, malt, or female. Thus, winter after winter passes away, each one bringing them nearer to the Sg'e of manhood, but not fitting them for the proper discharge; of the duties that a full manhood require*. They enter upon the bo-y stage of life with aone of those saft-gua: ds which a cultivated intel lect throws around its possessor.. They start life laboring tinder a thousand disadvantages. ar.d confronted by innumerable obstacles which disappear like shadowe* before the well informed mind. The fact hat they do not contemplate adopting a professional ca reer does not in any degree relieve them from the charge ot being untrue to tho;u*iTves, their friends, at d their country, -while thus frittering away the' most precious* fii-iir's of their lives in idle indifference, and too fre quently in the company of those associates with whom, is contamination. How many of them wili resolve ta tjura over a new leaf, ai d improve the long evening*?— Exchange. CONVICTED. Henry Bear a resident of St. Clair Town?hip, was last we'-k convicted of fraudulent voting and sentenced to three months imprisonment in the county jail and a tine of fifty dollars. His offence was voting twice, once in Napier township and afterward in St. Clair. He -eems to have been intoxi cated and made the* tool of certain over zeal ous copperhead'. but it dMn't save Seymour nor Kitnmell either. We hope when the real ,offen-Jers and responsible parties in the case are fbnnd that they may get the full benefit of the law. There is no greater danger threatening our free institutions today than the frauds perpetrated at the ballot box, aad wherever the instigators Of stich crimes are found they should be much r iOre severe'y punished than their ignorant dopes. Quite a number of fraudulent copperhead voles were polled at the hst election and we hope every one of the offenders may be made to feel the rigors of the law. THE ATLAXTIC. —The Atlantic for Decem ber has the following articles; "Our Paint ers," by Julie N**al; "Autumnal;" ' Caleb'# Lark." by Mrs. Jane G. Austen; "The Face in the Glass.' Part IV.; "Richard Hooker," by E. P. Whipple: "Co operative Housekeep ing," second paper; "A Watch in the N r; ght."' l.y Algernon Charles Swinburne.; "A Day at a Consulate," by O. M. Spencer; "A Gothic Capita!," by Theodore Bacon; "Our Paris Letter,'' "The First and the Last," by Ed ward E. Hale. Mr. Nsale's paper gives us aneciofesabout Si.ut.rt, Peate, Jarvis and other painters. The essay of Mr. Whipple does justice to Hooker, au<i is pleasantly written. The experie-jce of an American Consul abroad Is amusingly described bj Mr. Spencer. The chapter on Co operative Housekeeping is fhe last of the series, aud gives a constitution for the gov ernment of co-(x'raiivt enterprises. Mr. : Swinburne's new poetn isgood after his fa-h ion. which is a peculiar one. DKES KILLED. —Mr. Zachariab Koons of Bedford, township, ki.ied a fint deer on Satur day last. Quite a number of onr sportsmen embraced the opportunity offered by the first snow fot- a deer huat. We have heard cf' a couple more deer being killed, hut have not learned the names of the lucky sportsmen. Most of the tiunters, however, retnrned mi nus the Mine host of the Washington Hotel intent upon bagging some at ihe deni zens of the forrest. sallied out on Saturday morning, but after a long drive and a long ! walk throngh snow fifteen inches deep con i eluded to ret satisfied with the nearest ap proach he could find to a deer —its track. May better Success attend hitn next time. OcR YotiXO FOLK'S. — Filled with fine en graving-. with graceful stories, with beautiful poems, is the gem of the juvenile monthlies. Among the artists in the December number are S. Eytinge. dr.. W. J. Hennesvy, W. J. Linton and W, L. Sheppard. The poets are Mrs. H. P. Spofiard and William Winter. The story tellers, J. H. A. Bone, Mary N. | Prescott, and the author ot "Leslie Goldtb waile." What magazine tor adults has a brighiet' array of t, -lent? THE NEW FOOR HOUSE JK A MCDDLE — The County Commissioners, the Grand Jury and the indues of our Court are ail at logger 'heads about th- proposed new Fduf House, 1 he Commissioners it seems have determin ed to build the new Hobs*, below the Mill r.ioe ou tb opposite side of the turnpike fYom the mill and immediately behind the present Poor H.,use garden. In this location it is qy'rte likely that jf it does get out of tho present muddle it is destined for all future time to stick in the mud. This is one very serious objection to building in the spot se lected. Another objection is that the plan on which they propose to build was designed tor an elevated site instead of alow flat one, and the third and Ivy no means the least i that in case it is found advisable to divide the present property and 1! a portion including the mill, the proximity of the Aims house would seriously impair the value of the mill property. None of these objections eat-, be urged against the site selected by the Archi tect. It is understood thai the Judges favor the original site beyond Shover'e Run on the hillside, whilt the last Grand Jury favored the purchase of the property of William Cheuowith at thoprice of $30,000. Thus the matter stands at present. Tho work on the foundation of the \ reposed buil ding we beiieve has been stopped lor the winter. Wottld it n.t)t have been better to adopt our proposition to appoint a mixed Committee of good men from various parts Of the county, who should have the whole charge of the building including plan, site and everything else Connected with the erec tion of the building. However the mattrt may be finally setth- I we hope the building may be got out of the mud. It would be a lasting disgrace to the County to expend s*o,ooo or $40,400 to erect a building below the mill race where the grounds could never be made or kept dry. Hxr.i KK's Msu-UUKK.—The December ; number of Hitrpcr'e Magazin-t is more than usually attractive in the excellence and oum , ber of its iliustrations. t v e have rarely seen i liner illustrations. in Wood, than are given to i Mr. fyherwood's "Pilgrimage upon the i Rhine." Tbee illustrations are by Chart.-* Parsons, and include views of B -•••-. the Castles of Pfalz and Gertenfvl . "urenbreit stein, the DrancbenfsTs, and other romantic spots; the poetry'a d-s i,-trve and pleasant enough. BAM Browne contributes the third and last of his sketchy series of paper? on j 'Lower California." A t* series of papers 1 —"South Coast Smuulerings in England'*—is | begun in tbis'nember. The writer is sharp j witted and sagacious, and the papers will be read with pleasure and profit: they areamph . illustrated. An admirable sketch of the i artist Elliott's accompanied by a ; -rtrait, is from the pen of a personal friend, who dwells lovingly upon the phases of Elliott's cbarac , ler, and gives a just estimate of his genius. I The whole-of Bnlwer's new play. "The Rightful Heir," uj pear- in this number of Harper's. Mr, J. W. Do Forest has "A He | port of Outrages." descriptive of scenes which be witnessed while acting a? art officer of the Frtasdunen'g Bureau in the-South: and there is the usual variety of tales, sketches and poems; "The Confessions of a Reformed PUucUettut," "A Stroke of Business." •'Trinity Season," "The Wiieheu of Hazel copse, "English Photographs." "The Men i Whom Everybody Snubbed," and others. BiLtoc'a Mosrstr MAGAZINE. —The De | ceruber number of this popular Magazine is received. We find it filled with that charm ;ng variety of illustration ar.d interesting letter press so well calculated to keep it at the head : of the cheap Magazines of the country. Shil : laber treats us to one of his mo.-t musical illustrated poems, "A Woman's Error:" William L. Williams gives the young folks an evclttingsory. while .lane O. Austin, James franklin Fit's Ca'hsyine Earnshatr, W. 11. Muey, N. P. Darling and several other writ ers of more or less note furnish each a capital story or poem. The humorous pictures are uncommonly good, embracing four different subjects, illustrated by six engravings design ed by Roger*. ! The publishers announce for 160 a n*.-w j serial by iLe charming Miss Camilla Williams, I also an Original story lor boys and girls, to run through the year, by Horatio Alger, Jr.. | one of the most popular writers-for the yourg. Tliey also promise increased attractions iu stories and illustrations, for the c tiling v< ar. over tbee of any previous one. It is sent to subscriber® at -I-1.50 per year, or in duo# ; ior 5-1 2j. Elliott, Thomas A Talbot, I'ub [ iishers, Boston, Mass. A NKW PAPER. —Pettengill, Bales J Co., | will ;.-suo on or before January neat, the first , number of a Rural and Family Paper—to be published thereafter Weekly, and to be de voted to ail that pertains to Country Life in its broadest sense. It will not be partisan or sectarian. It will be called Heaiih audi Hume, and will be under the general Editorial charge of Mr. Dotia'd G. Mitchell; while its Home and Fireside Departments will he sub ject to the supervision of Mrs. Harriet lbech t-r Stow e. who trill also contribute regularly to every number, , A large oorp-s of associate Editors, of high reputation in their special : departments, has been enlisted in support, of this enterprise: and no labor or expense will be spared to make the paper—iu subject matter as we'll us i'luetraliou—worthy of a place in every ho i-rhn!d it> 'he 'and. THE EoteoT ••—For December contains: He knew he was Right. Chaps. 1 to VI; On a Piece chalk: Folk Lore of the Red Man; Load Brougham; News from Sirius; The Incas (Concluded K Lady Novelists; Phe nomena of F.artbrjnakes: Ajaccio; Failure of Natural Selection in the Case of Man; Dean MilmAh; Old Girls; Barou Von Benst; Poe try; Notes on Books; Science; Varieties. Ternis erf thai' Eclectic. Single topie". 46 cents; one copy, one year, *.5,00; two copies, one year, 53.00; five copies, one year $20.00 Address E. R. Pelton, Publisher, 108 Fulton Street New York, THE work on the several buildings, in pro cess of erection and the street grading iu the borough, was suddenly stopped on Friday and Saturday last, on ac count of the snow storm : the people began to fear that further improvements would be deferred till spring, but with Monday morn ing, old iS</( came with a favorable change of programme, aiid now things are moving along as though nothing had marred their progress. A few weeks more and all is safe. THE LITTLE PH ORIM. —Thi- sprightly little Juvenile has donned a new buff "overcoat," and what is better keeps op its reputation as one of tbe best Children's monthlies issued from the press. GRACE GREENWOOD, the popular juvenile writer, is tbe editor and writes exclusively for its pages. The pub lisher rffrs libera! premiums for 1569, and will send a specimen number graiis to any peison desiring it. Seventy-five cents a year: 5 copies for $3.50; L. K. Ltm: SCOTT. pub lisher. 319 Walnut street, Puiludelpbia. THOSE wishing to buy real estate, should attend the sale, in St. Clair tp., on Saturday, December 12, 1:-'G8, advertised by J. W. Dickerson, Esq., in this issue. This property is one of ihe most desirable and valuable in that part of the county. The water right ex tending clear across the farm to ihe Alstadt line, cannot be excelled and is daily becom ing more valuable. The farm needs only to be well filled to become one of the most pro ductive in the county. PjM'eu Flour and Buckwheat sacks c V atantly in store and for sale by. BM. G. R. OSTER 4 Co. Boy Locked Up if Cui kch. —Last even tag a !i:tle after nine o'clock the attention ot Chief of Police Cline was attracted by cries of "murder," proheHhng froth the vseihify of? the Locust Street M. E. Church. Upon going into the yard in the rear of the Mayor s office he noticed a young lad, named \V iliiam Buls ley, at one of Hie windows ot the church in the act of jumping out. Chief Cline told him not to jump, and that he would get hint out. He then gained ac entrance to the church through one of the basement windows, and succeeded ui getting into the audience cham ber of the chuich, where he found the hoy. The tad had evidently gone to sleep during the aervice, and not being noticed was left in the building. He com phoned of pain in his hip, and upon being asked how be had injured himself replied that he had fallen frflm the gallery to the floor of the church in his sleep. His hat was found on the gallery. He was exceedingly rejoiced upon being released from his unpleasant position. Ws have been in formed that the injury to his hip caused him considerable pain during the night. V. e hope he may speedily recover from the effects of the fall — llarrialvrj Telegraph. PlnaoNAU—(J. W. Cessna and T. B. Cetv ua, of Bedford county. Pa, aid brothers of the Hon. John Cessna, member of Congress elect, from the listb district of Pennsylvania, are in the oily. They are much pleased with the business like appearance of Kansas City and think of investing before thev leave. Mr. U'ta. Whip, of Bedford county Pa.. i* also paying a living visit to voir city.—Kansas City Evening Bulletin Nov. lGib. tjuite a number of Bedford CiAinty folks have already aetll, 1 in Kansas City arid others seem to be attracted to the place as one ol great promise for the futnre. Otlr former friend and fellow citizen, Hon. 0. IV. House holder, has been in business there for two or three years. He is now one of the editors of the Kansas Cifv Bi'ening Bulletin, a flourish ing daily paper nearly the size of thy Phila delphia Press. Judging from its appearance. Kansas City must be a good place for print era. May success attend all Bedford county emigrants, who make their homes in Kansas City. THE SNOW STOHM. —Thursday last was a bright Sunshiny day and to the inexperienc ed in the freaks ot the weather clerk gave no sign oftbe approaching storm. until toward evening. But to the qreatbcr wise, even white the sun was brightly shining, a Laii nesa in the north and west and an array of fleecy looking clouds gave signE of brewing mischief, or rather snow. The sun "sank from sight before it set'" and before midnight the fleecy flakes came fl tting down and morning found old mother earth enveloped in a veritable winding sheet of snow. All day Friday. Friday night and Saturday the "hoary meteor fell" bntalus'. the thawing and the mud and slush look ail the poetry dat of 'car tirst snow. When the snow finally ceased to fall the depth varied from Bto 16 inches. In the neighborhood of the town where it con tinued thawing as long as it fell, it was not more than 8 or 4 inches. On Running's mountain some six or seveu miles from Bed ford it measured fifietn inches on Saturday afternoon. THE PITTTTBCRGH FEMALE COLLEGE —ls closing a prosperous Fall Term. YouDg ladies, representing nearly one-third ot the States in the Union, are present, and the boarding department is so full that there are but four vacancies. The buildings are thoroughly furnished and fitted tip in good style. Every department is supplied with able and accomplished teachers, 3tnottnfing in all ty upwards of twenty. In all the facilities for obtaining a thorough, solid and ornamental education, the college has no rival in the State, and but few in the VuioD. The Winter lerm commences December 6. We most heartily commeud the College to all who have daughters to educate, and who de sire for ihem thorough culture, combined with careful oversight and the influences of a Christian home. Send to the President, Rev. I. C. Pershing, Pittsburgh, for a ca!a logue. IICKTIXG EYTSAOBUIKAITV.— One of the greatest hunting exploits that has taken place for many years in this country, came off on Thursday night last iu Decatur township. The St roup boys, with their dogs, ataiteda coon hunt that night, and after having bagged one coon mid one fox, the dogs treed more important game. On coming up to the spot no less than four Bears were found on one tree. The she bear was Prst shot 'hmug the upper part of the bead, hut did uot fail: a Retortd shot through the heart however brought her down. Two of the Cubs wt re then killed with the rifle, after which the third cub came down and attacked the dogs, but the canines were to much for it and killed it. The old bear weighted something over 220 lbs., and each of the cubs from 10' to V<. —Ltiristoxr n Gazette. IT is now settled beyond doubt that Cham bershurg will have the Female College : he organized under the care of the Carlisle Prea bytery, and not Carlisle as the iVess a few days since observed. The property of Cul. A. K. M'Ciute was purchased for this pur pose on Wednesday lust, for the sum of $45.- To the liberal donation of ASO.f,<"? ms.de by Miss Wilson, the contributions of some of oar worthy citizens, and the untiring energy ot' Dr. Edwards, of Hugerstown, do we owe the location of this institution in our midst. As we have said before, it will be of great benefit to our business men ar,d the community generally. fYqnklin Repository. IMA KK era. PHiIJiDtI.PHIA. Vov. 23.—The l! ur market is dlAl to day, but prices are well so-'ained. The demand is conflried to the wants of the home consumers, who purchased 500 barrels at $5 5G< 0 -jo for superfine: 75(Vr. 7 00 for extras: $7 25f> 825 f r spring wh -.t extra family: $8 7of" II for Fenna. and Ohio do., and $11(;I 13 for fancy brands according to quality. Uye :s selling at $7 50' : g (up A," O change to notice in C"iu uieal. The wheat market presents no new fea tures, the inquiry being most for prime lots, which are in str.ad supply: esles ot I,OQO Lu.-hels fair red at .■?! ''Of' 2, and 1,000 bush els amber at 2 15. Rye is unchanged; sales of 500 bushels prime Westarn at 8,1 52f 1 5-5. Corn attracts some little attention: sales of old yellow at SI 20t" 1 25. 500 bushels new do., at 81. and Western mixed at 81 24 in advance. 1 tats move slowly at lormer rates: sales of Western at 68(o 70c. There is no change to notice in barley or malt. Whiskey sells at $1 08fr 110 *P sallon, tax paid. I ou map be too lute. B- ware :*l to tin e. Disease* like lodigeson ami Bypepsia arc not to be trifled with. These is such a thing as being too 1.-ttt in Ibew matters. Inflamation, or Schir.hus Cancer, or Sonne other dangerous disease usay ensne, when ail rest -a tives, no matter how potent, would be ineffectual. Do not delay then. When the Dys j epsia aro first experienced retk.it at nee to the great restorative medicine, HOS TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, and you will l,e safe. But few disorders involve greater suffering. and, if not in itself immediately dangerous, it is tie source of mary deadly maladies. Eren if it did not tend to greater evil, the men'al apd physical ni!.-ery it jir.. alone a suffi lent reason why no pains should be ared to prevtnfor . ure it. In no country on the face of the gftlbe h it so completely durnest.;atcd as in our own. where it is found in nearly every household, llostetccr's Stomach Bitters are universally conceded to be the sovereign remedy f r this annoying .disease' as they act directly upon the digestive organ', correct and tone the stomach, and give renewed vitality to the system. Acting delightfully wpen the nerves and soothing the brain, rendeis them efficacious as a mental medicine, as well as a go nial stomachic. If taken as a preventive, they will ho found particularly well suited to the dis eases ariMßg fr.-m the unh'sftby season of au tumn, and their use will prevent the creeping, un pleasant sensation often complained of when the chills ate stealing slowly upon tbo patient !ra |Uml is minis. All a irerttaemcaw, except public pad* iegaJ will icaertcJ three wombs * id* fbsrged accordingly unices otherwise ordered. I)l.BLU —The following described I prcrpprtv wIU *oM on tne premises, <<n SATt'KDAV, DECEMBER J2tb, \m; 027 B TRACT eontxiaing 2A2 teres, with good fcg batii-e and bam thereon: aDo a good &AW MTLIe, wor*a a rental of S2OO jcr anauur. Ab 'it bait this tract ia excellent bottom aui the balance af lan l. About U'O a re* ure cleared, wcii feneed, and in a good state cultivation; balance weil timber* i. n whole tract is well watered, tad w situate on DnnDiKp's creek, in £t. Clair tp!, ad joining !ul of John Alst.ldt, Jacob Andrews and .Itcftb Berkley. The mill and farm wili be sold eej'irately, or togvober, to suit parchaeerw. Bale? td commence at f o'clock p. ot., of said day when the teriM will be made known. SON, Attorney at-Law sJnovit Bedford. Pa. OBBT X S ' E LE G T tt I(' B OO T i'OLI.< 11 make* a lasting shine, Those who blact their boots on Saturday urday night with ordinary blacking, don't have much .bine on Sunday, as the polish fades "flf: nut the shine of I 00BINS' BLACKING Last* ■ < aturmay night a net alt day Sunday. IT BEATS AN r Y OTHER BLACKING MADE Manufactured only by J. B. Dobbins, at hi* immense Soapand lilac-king Works, Sixth street and Gennnotown avenue, Philadelphia, Pa- 27itov"tn For sale l,y T. M. Ltscu, Bedford. PUBLIC SALE OT I HEAL ESTATE. The subscriber, under an order of the Or phans' Court of Bedford County, sill offer at public sale. on the premises, in Union town ship, en MONDAY, ii> 2Ut of December, next. A TRACT OF LAND. being part of the real estate of the late John Gochenour, dee d, containing 12 acres aud 118 perches, net. measure, and adjoining lands of Thomas C. Reighard. Dr. Shoenberger's heirs, and Other lands of said Decedent The land is all cleared and in cultivation, having on it a good apple orchard, grapes and other fruits. The improvements are a log dwelling h use, a log stable, with running waier near the honse. The place will make a pleasant and com fortable home for a family not desiring much land. '1 HUME— One tbird of the purchase money to remain in the land for the use ol the widow, the balance cash. Grain in the ground reserved. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock P. m. MOSES R. GOCHENOUR, 27novts Trustee. THE DAILY A WEEKLY TELEGRAPH 1 FOR 180S-y. PREPARE FOR THE GUBERNATORIAL CAMPAIGN*. NOW* IS THE TIME TO SECURE A CHEAP NEWSPAPER FOR THE COMING YEAR. The Republicans of Pennsylvania achieved a glorious victory in October and November, by electing tboir State and National candi dates, notwithstanding the immense frauls committed by our political opponents. It now remains with the people to see that the standard bearers of our glorious party :ire properly sustained in their efforts to establish confidence in the stability of our institution", renewed activity in all its branches of indus try, and the restoration of amity and good fellowship with all the people of our common country. ( THE GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST. | While personally we desire rest from the political turmoil, at least for a while, we can ; not close our eyes to the fact that our ever vigilant n-nts are already preparing f r the Gubernatorial contest next year: ar.d as we believe that in time of peace, ire sh> Id I prepare farwwa t we would exhort oar pol : c a! friends to make preparations for coming contingencies at once, and CIRCULATE THE NEWSPAPERS among your neighbors. If you have a Re publican paper iu your county that is true and ' reliable to the party, it should be preferred ;to those printed in other countries. After y i have done this, and you and your friends desiir a true and reliable Republican journal from abroad, we wi.uld recommend to you [ either the | WEEKLY OR DAILY TELEGRAPH. They are published at the sea: of our State Government, and will contain full reports of the doings of the Nmional and State Leg'- a tures. They .will sustain our triumphantly elec'ed lenders in the establishment of "Peace'' ail over the land with all the power they can command. TERMS OF THE DAILY: 1 copy, one year i...f6 00 5 copies " in one package (per copy,} 6 *K) 10 copies, one year, in one package ,<p?reluo,l -.45 DO 1 copy, during the session of the Legis lature 1 50 10 copies, during the session of the Leg islature 10 00 TERMS OF THE WEEKLY: 1 copy, one year i-1 50 3 copies, " (per copy' -1 25 10 copies, " " 1 00 Clubs of from 20 to OQ'will Ke furnished at lower rates. The e terms will hardly pay for the cost of the while paper on which the Telegraph is printed, and therefore the cash must accont panv the order. Address. GEO. BKRONER, tiov27,:fiß, liartisburg Pa. r HOLLIDAYS Bl"KG SEMINARY A BOARDING SCHOOL fur YOUNG I.ADIES. Rev. .ti.SHi'll WAV Gil, A. Jl, Pria.iipal. CARL F. K 't.BE. I'rnf. Mu-fc. French, German. COMPETENT ASSISTANTS in other dq.tr t mews. N TIC 'ut EX I ERIKXCED AND SUCCESS CKSSFUL TEA'I'HRS r rrrplcycd in this institution. Healthful anu Beautiful Location. Superb Building. Near'tn th " various Church**. Gs srd Water in the Fnildintr. SE--I )X OPEN.? .JANUARY IS. 2tiu.v 'mv-. riVLIE SEW YORK OJfsERVKR 1 Is how pub lishing Nejv St .1 Story, to ron thr-agb a large part of the r xt'volamc, entiited •MR. BROWNING'S PARISH." Alt New Sbbsoribers will get the Story com plete. We nod (liover Raker's ss."< Sew.ng Machine for IS New subscribers. Iu order to introduce the Oasgavsß to new readers mad D-W circles of influence, we make the following lib a! offers for NEW SUBSCRIBERS: Wc witl setiJ llie Observer for one year to 2 Subscribers, on aor both being new, for s<"• < ![ > 3 •• two or all " for 8 10 I " three or sit " for 6® Or. to any person sending us rivw or more N".w wb wflt allow one dollar commission on each. •tS-Secd by heck, draft, or Pest-office or for. Sample copies and circulars sent irec- Tertns, $3.58 a rear, in advance. SIDNEY E. MORSE. Jr., A Co.. 2Curv2t 37 Park Row. New York. S ALE OF OH. STOCK.—The Board • f Dir'eo tura of the Hoover and Marshal Oil Company possad the feMawiag preamble and revelation on the 4th day of November A. D. 1388; vis: V,' HE it HAS an assessment of four eralsper share was made by a resolution of the Board of Direc tors on tbe-tih day of October, iStt.>, ami a nr ru ber of the st. .kholders tailed to pay said assess ment; an l whereas the Secretary, by a resolution pass* d the I Ith day ot Mepch, 1858, was directed, to give notice to said deflnijox-nt stockholders tb t if their ass.-•merits were not paid oner bofoie the fir*: dav of April. !s>••*, their stock would he ~dd. as provided for in the act of Assembly tin der which the eompaey was incorporated, which notice was git en. Therefore. K' ->• •/, That the Secretary be di-f rcted to advertise the stcck of the said j stockholders for sale al the Court House in Bed ford Borough, an the litih day of lit-:otn ar A. D. 1863, aceqrdiug to the provision of the Aat of As sembly. The undersigned Trevs trer of said Company in pursuance of the abov- Resolution offers tor sale at Public Auction, at the Court House, in Bedford, on the 16th day • f December, A P. ISA?. at 2 o'- nfock P.M.. alt the t k of doliojueat stoak bolderi in sa.d Roovar A Marshal oil Company. 11. MCODKMCS, Treas. Bedford, Nov. ffi, r 6L-3t DIME NOVELS of all kinds for tale at the Inquirer Book Store. tf 4 qQMI'IETE PICTORIAL IIISTOK Y"OF XV THE TIMES. THE BEST,-CHEAPEST, AND MOST SUC e£s.-Fl'L FAMILY PAPER IX THE UNION. II A It P E R ' S~ W E E K L Y , SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Critical Xaticee af the preee. The model newspaper of our country—complete 1 in alt the departments of an American Family I Paper— Han i-m's Wkeki.y has earned for itself a right to its title, "a Journal of civilisation."— : A>,. York Evening Poet. Our future historians will enrich themselves out 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 — Ration Trot filer. Harper's Weekly may be unreservedly declared the best newspaper io America.— The 1 adeptn | Jmt. Tie articles upon public questions which ap pear in Harper's Weekly from week to week form a remarkable series of brief political essays. They are distinguished by clear and pointed statement. by good common sense, by independence and breadth of view. They are the expression of ma ture eonvietion, high principle, and strong feel ing, and take their place among the best newspa j per Wilting of the time.— Sorth American Review. SUBSCRIPTIONS.—IB 69. TERMS: Harper's Weekly, one year $t 00 \n extra copy of either tbe Magazine, Weekly, r Rar.ar will be supplied gratis for every club of live rutwerihers at #4 DO each, in one reuiittanoe; ! or six copies lor 820 00. Subscription* to Harper'* Moyazine, Weekly. and Razor, to one address for one year $lO 06: or 'wo of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year $7 0". Hack numbers can lie supplied at any rime. The ani.ua! volumes of Harper** Weekly, in oeat 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 2 per volume, ft eight rt expense of purchaser. Volume XII ready January Ist, 1*49. Toe postage on Harper'* ItVety is 26 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber's post ! office. Address jn it HARPER A BROTHERS, New York. Q XL'S UAL ATTRACTIONS! I. IPPINCOTT TM AG A ZIN E. AMERICAN AND ORIGINAL. PROSPECTUS FOR 1869. The Third Volume and Second Year of Lippin eelt'js Magazine of Literature, Science, and , Edn : lati'on will commence with the Number for Janu ary, I Pf.il: and it is the intention of the Publishers : that the Magazine shall not only maintain the HTtJII LITERARY REPUTATION which it has acquire I during the first year of its publication, but that it shall be iudeed still more valuable, attractive, and entertaining. The Publishers, encouraged by the great sueces ] and marked approbe ion which the Mugavine has already gained, have made liberal arrangements if r 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 philosophies', and states manlike manner. Each numb, r will oontain a large proportion of light reading, together with article: of a more thoughtful class. the January number will contain the opening chapters of a BRILLIANT AND ORIGINAL AMERICAN NOVEL, written expressly for this Magutine, 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 wid; Sketches of Travel, History, and B : - c_ rapilr: Essays: Papers of Wit and Jlnmor: Arti cles on Popular Science, Finance, and Education: and Miscellanies. tear Monthly Gossip and Literature of the Day will a l l variety and interest to each number. Now is the time to subscribe, and secure the opening chapters of the new and entertaining Su rial Nevel. TERMS .OF LIPPIXCOTT'B MAGAZINE: Yearly Subscription, sl. Single Number, 35 etc. CLCB RATES per annum.—Two Copies for -7: Five copies for Sl6: Ten copies for fiid: and each additional copy $3. For every Clnb of 20 subscribers, an extra copy will be furnished gratis, or 21 copies for SBO. Specimen Number sent to any address on re ceipt of Thirty-five cents. Canva-sing Agents wanted in all parts of the United States. Subscribers will please be careful to give their Post office address in full. A full Prospectus, with Premium List of valua ble Book-, will be sent on application to the pub. fishers. Address J. IS. LIPPINCOIT A CO., Publishers, nov! It 715 and 717 Market St., Phil'a. HUNTINGDON A BROADTOP RAILROAD On and after Wednesday, Sept Id, IS6S, Pas senger Trains willairive and depart as follows: UP TRAIN-. ©OWN TRAINS Accom 31 ail. Acconi M ail. P. M A. M. ) FkJM. LI- ;.oj TI 9L • Huntingdon, ~fi9.2" AK4.21 4. 91- Long Siding 9.1 2j 4.lfi 4.5f 9.25 McConnelletown 8.54 4.00 5.04 9.33 Pleasant Q rove, 8.47 3.52 5.21 9.49 Marklesburg, 5.30 340 5.40 10.05 CVBfco aii. 8.14 3.25 .42 18.18 KwsgU A Keidy 8.05 3.17 6.o'' 10.2? Cove, 7.50 3.04 6.P 10.32 Fiher's Summit; 7.4 C 3.00 AK6.27 10.55 Saxum, LE7.30! 2.46 11.13 Riddlesburg, 2.1R 11.21 Hopewell, 2.09 11.39 Piper's Run, 1.49 12.00 Talesville. 1.23 12.12 Bloody Run, ; 1.15 AR 12.18 Mount Dallas. CEI.IB __ _ • 1 : SHOUP'S RUN BRANCH. ' le 11.00 Saxton, AR 7.25 AR2.30 6.4 lKlSOoalmoet, 7.7 0 2.15 6.50 11.20 Crawford, 7.05 2.10 AR7.00 AR 11.30 Dudley. LE 6.55 LE2.00 Broad Top Citv. Sept. It!, '6B. JOHN M'KILLIPS, Supt. J IST OF CACSES put down fur November J Adjourned Oourt (30th day.) Win Rogers vs Riddlcsburg Coal A I Co. David lieidler vs 11. d* R. M. R. R. A C. Co. RiJdleaborg C A 1 Co. vs Broadtop C. i I. Co. rnmott Walter et a! vs Jos. Helsel et al I'redalin Smith et al vs Jno Cavender et al | Peter H Uawn v? Rudolph Hoover et al •Simon Walter et al vs Jno Boyer et el Sophia Hook et al vs Thomas lirowdon et al Michael Ritcbey vs S S Fluck P J Shoemaker's Exrs. vs Jonathan Bowser John Cessna vs • Same J. -. Garticle vs Abraham Garliek. Henry Bridenthal vs Riehard llailett Wells 4 Ilogue vs Thomas Johns II -der S. Barclay et al vs Wm Hoffman Val. Steekman's Committee vs Dan'l Harsbberger Isaac L. Ickes vs G. T McCormick et al R, tij. IV. Garretson vs. tieo. Troutman J Griffith vs Jos. O. Blackburn Isaac F. Grove vs Wm Sumner A Co. 7! hat! Kitchey vs Homer Nek-e. 11 \V Garretson vs Fuitip Little et al Mary Ann Hammond vs. William Koonti, David Over vs G. W Rupp et all A 11 i rainer v Co. vs 0. E. Shannon, Th f, s Growaon vs Arch lllair et al Same vs Mary Wigfield et al Solomon B irk en vs Moses Dicken's Exrs. Certified, NOT. 2, 1868. 6 no 0. E. SHANNON, Prot N OTICE TO TRESSPASSERS.—Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, to all per sons, not to tresspass on any of their respective properties, or any property in their care or pos se-.-ion, by lease or otherwise, by hunting, fishing, pilfering, or in any manner whatever, as (if caught J they will be pr osecuted to the fullest ex tent of the iaw, without respect to person. Any person or persons caught on any of the above named properties, with gun, dugs, game, or any thing pertaining to tresspass, shall be taken as evidence. Thomas Rose, sr., Daniel Swaruwelter, Jacob Rennell, John l'ennell, Isaac Blankley, P. 1. Re linger, Geo. W. chafer, Joseph Morse, B. B. Steekmar, H. J. Means, G. W. Means, Jonathan Perin, A. J. Steckman A B. F. l'enne'.l, D. F. Means, John Morris. ISsepSra* \\r I X I) 0 W S ASH! >\ WINDOW SASH! I have e-tablisbed an agency for the sale of WINDOW SASH and PANEL DOORS, at JOHN DAVIDSON'S, in Bedford, where per aons can at all limes 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 2Jk6tn / \ITEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP. QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP. QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP. For doing a family washing in the best and cheapest manner, Guaranteed equal to any in the world ! Has all the strength of old rosin soap with the mild and lathering qualities of genuine 1 Castile. Trv this splendid Soap. Sold by the \LDEN CHEMICAL WORKS, 48 North Front Street, Philadelphia. 4seplyr E VERY THING in the BOOK and STATION ERY line for sale et the Inquirer Book Store. to 1 Estate. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford county, the undersigned will offer at pub lic sale, on the premises, on FRTDAY", 18th day of DECEMBER 1863, the following valuable Real Estate, viz: A TRACT OF LAND in Juni ata township, adjoining lands of Francis Hainan, George Walker, John Lutnan, and David Harrier, containing 109 acres, neat measure, about 100 ecres. cleared and under fence, about 13 acres of which ia good meadow. The improvement* are a story and a half LOG HOI.SE, spring house, double log barn, and otber necessary buildings. Also, an apple orrLard thereon. Also, the one undivided half of the following described tract of land, adjoining lands of Fran cis Human, David Harrier and David Shroger, containing 70 acres, neut measure, having a saw mill thereon erected. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock of 9aid day. NATHANIEL KEUG, Trustee For the sa/e of the Rta/Estate of John Kegg. dee'd. 20nov4t PUBLIC SALE OF 1 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By viriue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford county, there will be sold at public out cry, on the premises, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER ilth, 1868, all the following described real estate, situate in West Providence tp., late the property of Join Riley, deceased, adjoining lands of Lewis Piper, Win. Latta, Thomas Rilchey and others, consisting ot a inrm of two hundred acres, more or less, about 12U acres cleared and under fence and in a high state of cultivation, the balance be ing the most valuable limber 'and in this section. There is a two story log bouse, doable log barn, and other out-buildiogs on the premises. This property i* well watered, and there is a never failing spring at the door. It cont. iis a good ap ple orchard: also a fine peach orchard. Rare in ducements are here offered to purchasers. TERMS: sln 0 at confirmation of sale, balance to remain in the property until April Ist, 1H74, interest thereon payable annually to the widow. Sale to commence at II o'clock of said dav. BKCKCCA A. RILEY, JACOB E. RILEY, J. A. G; Mr, Auet'r. fJUnoitj Executors. ALU ABLE TRACTS OF L A N D FOR S A LE . The subscribers offer at private sale the follow ing valuable tracts of land, vis: No. 1. The undivided half of a tract of land, containing 227 acres, situate on the south-east side of the Broad Top Mountain, lying partly in Bedford and partly in Fulton county, and ad orning lands jo Samuel Danner, James Brin : hurst and Wishart's heirs. TWO VEINS OF COAL, one 5J feet, the other OJ feet in depth have been discovered on this tract. No. 2. A tract 0f230 acres near the above, ad joining the same lands, an l supposed to contain the same veins of coal. No. 3. A traet of 400 acres, witbin two and a half miles of the above tracts, lying on the North side of the Harbor across the mountain, wet! Tim bercd with oak and pine. May 3,-tf. JOHN LI'TZ. | AT PRIVATE SALE. i .1 RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A HOME. The subscribers will sell a number of lots ad joining the CHALYBEATE SPRINO FROP EPiTY in Bedford township, AT VERY LOB* 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 icg 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 out-buildings, garden and fruit trees, and the beet of water convenient, at S7OO, cash. 2. llali-acre lot SIBO, cash. 3. ITalf acre lot SIBO, cash, i 4. Half acre lot SIBO, cash. 5 and 6. Half acre lota with dwelling house, brick yard, garden and fruit trees thereon for $350, cash. 7. Contains three acres covered with fruit trees, and in a good state of cultivation, adjoin ing the above lota, for S6OO, cash. Any person desiring to buy a hcine, a few yards out of Bedford, will fiod this offer worth serious consideration. JOHN LUTZ, mayS.tf Real Estate Agent, Bedford, Pa. OR SALE OR TRADE. FIVE lots of ground in Bedford, 80 by 240, formerly part of the Lyons' estate, Two lots in the City of Omaha Nebraska. Two tracts of 160 acres each within three milts of a depot on the Pacific Rail Road back of Oma- 1 ha. First t-ct of bottom lands timbered and prarie | two miles from Omaha City. One third of 7,080 acres in Fulton Cc unty Pa., j including valuable Ore, mineral and timber lands i 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 -make Spring Township, on Cbambers'ourg and Bedford Turnpike, three miles i East of Bedford, with frame dwelling house, j cooper shop, stable, Ac. thereon erected. ALSO, Twenty-five one acre lots, adjoining the i Borough of Bedford, with lime stone rook for j kiln or quarry on the upper end of each. Alao, 320 acres of land in Woodbury CO., lowa. 320 acres in Reynolds CO., Missouri. 431) "* " Shannon " " 270J " " Bollinger " " 80 " " Franklin lowa. 109 acres adjoining Bedford, with house, barn, Ac., known as the "Amos farm.'' 0. E. SHANNON, June 21,-tf Bedford, Pennbr. A FINE FARM FOR SALE IX DITCH CORNER! NOW IS THE TIME TO Bl'Y CHEAP! The subscribers will sell ali that fine farm in Bedford township, containing 180 acres, 95 ef which are cleared and under excellent fence, and j the balance, 95 acres, well timbered, adjoining ■ lands of Charles Helssl, John Sehnebly and oth ers. The buildings are a two and a half story ] LOO HOUSE and BANK BARN, with other out-buildings thereon ere- ted. Water ir. every field, with an excellent Saw Mill seat. A splen did apple crcharJ also thereon. l*rice $ iOOO. TERMS: One third in hand and the balance in three annual payments with interest. JOHN LCTZ. June 21, 1887:tf Real Estate Agent. \ BARGAIN I —A Farm of 12" acres one mile northeast of Bedford, with 80 acres cleared, balance in good timber. 20 acres re cently limed, 2o acres of tine clover sod, two never-failing springs and an abundance of other running wate-, a good fruit orchard, new bscn, log house and well adapted to grazing or grain growing, will be soled at a bargain 1 } Enquire of JOHN S. SPRGAT, or J. W. DICKERSOX, novldJm Bedford, Fa. TIOR SALE. A We take pleasure in offering to the public tb following tracts of excellent land for sale at vary reasonable prices. Persons wishing to buy will do well to consult us before purchasing, and those ; having lands to sell will find it to their advan tage to avail themselves of our reasonable terms, ; No. 2. N. E. one-fourth 8, in township 85 range 45, in Monona county, lowa. 160 aeres Ptairie land- Pries S9OO. No. 3. N. E. one-fourth of the X. W. one- R.urth section 22, in township 33, North of rang# 22, it Pine county, Minnesota. 40 acres timber land. Price S2OO. JOHN LUTZ, Real Estate Agent, Feb. 1, 1387. Bedford, Pa j A GOOD INVESTMENT.—A ioute an d two ! lot*for inU in the town of H-ifttr'U. j The subscriber offers at private sale lots No. 31 and 32 in the town of Hopeweil, Bedford ; county 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 purchasers. For further particular" address the subscriber at Bedford Pa, nostf JOHN LUTZ. JIYERY STABLES, in reaT of the "Mengel J House," Bedford, Pa., MENGEL it BURNS, Proprietors. The undersigned would inform their friends, and the public 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 charges. Terms: Cash, unless by special agreement. jan24'63,tf. MENGEL A BIRX&. pedfcfoal A Y ER'S S AKB A PARILLA. FOB PURIFYING THK BLOOD. The reputation thU ei-elient medieine enjoy#, ia derived from its cu-es, mi*ny of which ere truly mrrvelous. Inveterate eases of Scrofulous disease, where the system seemed saturated with corrup tion, hare been purified and cured by it. Scrofu lous affections and disorders, which were sgfrs v ed by the scrofulous contaminetion untii they weie painfully afflicting, hare been radically cur ed in such great numbers in almost erery section of the country, that the public scarcely need to be informed of its virtues or u cs. Scrofulous poioon is one of the mo t destructive enemies of our rare. Ofteo, th : s u-teeu aod un felt tenant of the organ: in roderinlne? the con stitution, and invites the attack of enfeebling or ft tsl diseases, without exhibiting a suspicion of ils presejee. Again, it sceins *o b.ecd infection throughout the body, and then, on some ivorable occasion, rapidly develops into ore o- n.t<r erf its hideous forms, eithe- o-1 the surface or among the vitals. In the latte-, tabere'ee oiay be -ud denly deposited in the lungs or heart, or nmo e formed in the liver, or it shows its prestt ce by eruptions on the skin, or feul ulcec tious o some part of the body. Hence tbe ore s'oealuiwo a bottle of this Sartapa.Tifla is euvieeble, even when no active aymiooos of dkea-e apneir. Persons afflicted with the loilowirj c >mpl ints generally find immediate relief, and, at ieegth, nie, by the use of thi: SAR''APARILLA\ St. Anthony's JPirt, Rose or Kry s'l#, Tet.cr, Salt Kbeum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Sore Eyes, Sote Ears, and other eruptions or vir'Mw fortes of Scrofulous disease. Also in the more concealed forms, as Dyapep ia, Dropsy, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, and ihe various Ulcero"* af fections of the muscular and nervous sy.tems. Those painful di. eases, itheumi ti. m and Gout, wnen caused by aceutruiatiens of extraneous mat te-s in the bis od, yield quickly to it, aa also Liver Complaints, To-pidity, Congestion or of the Liver, and -laundice, whee arising, as they often do, from the ranking poisons in the blood, This Sarsaparilla is a err t restorer for the strength and vigor of the system. Those who are Languid and Liltiess, Despondent, Hiaepless. and Troubled with Nervous apprehensions or Fears, or any of the affections symptomatic of Weakness, will find immediate relief and convin cing evidence of its restorative power upon trial. Prepared by DR. jTC. AYER a CO., Lowell, Mass.. Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sold by all Druggists everywhere. Snovly ft. F. HARRY", Agent, Bedford. Y Y ET • 8 HAIR VIGOR, ron TUB RENOVATION OF THK HAIR. THE GREAT DESIDERATUM / tkt AGE! A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the Hair. Faded or gray hair it toon restored to ill original color and the gloat aid fretknett of youth. Thin hair it thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness of ten, though not always, cured t>y it* use. Noth ing can restore the hair where the fallicies are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. Bnt sueh as remain can be saved for usefulnese by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent thehait from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dan gerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not barm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, n thing else ean be found go desirable- Contain ing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer en the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by. DR. J. C. AYER A CO., PRACTICAL A.vd AJALTTICAL Cih!*T, LOWELL, MASS. PRICE SI.OO. !?Aug:ly B. F. HARRY", Agt. jg W. CLARK & CO., BANK ERS No. 35 S. Third Street, Philadelphia GENERAL AGENTS ton tar. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OP THI UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, FOR TUB STATES OF PENNSYLVANIA AND SOUTH ERN NEW JuRSEY. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM j PA NY is a corporation Chartered by Special Act j of Congress, approred July 23, IS6B, with a ' CASH CAPITAL OF $1,000,00 0, and is now thoroughly organized end prepared | for business. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, i who are iavited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be had on application at our | office, located in the second story of our Banking , House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully de- I scribing the advantages offered by the Company, II may be had. Applications for Central and Western Pennsyl , van ia to be made to B. S. r.CSSELL, Manager, Harrisburg, Pa. E. W. CLARK A CO., No. 35 South Third Street, Slauglyr PHILADELPHIA, A R M E II S ! !! TRY THE ALTA VELA PIIOSP H A T E | IT CONTAINS THREE PER CENT. OF A M M O N I A, AN AMPLE QUANTITY T 0 GIVE ACTIVITY WITHOUT INJURY TO THE VEGETA TION, AND A LARGE PER CENT AGE OF SO EI'III. K BOXE PHOS PHATE OF LIME, POTASH, AND SODA. THE ESSEN TIAL ELEMENTS OF A CO M PLBTE MAN UR E PRICE 956.00 PER TON OF TEN BAGS TWO HUNDRED POUNDS EACH. Ask your neighbor about it. Send for a pamphlet, and give it atrial. Address the ALTA VELA GUANO CO., 57 BROADWAY NEW YORK. T. M. LYNCH, Agent, Bedford, Pa. Sjulytly OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given, that the partnership I lately subsisting between J. R. Durborrow and John Lutz, of Bedford, under the firm of Durbor- I row A Lut* was dissolved by mntual consent on • the fifteenth day of July. AU debtefor subscrip tion, Advertising, Job Work, Fees, Books and 5 Statiooery, Ac., Ac., are to be received by said John Lutz, and all demands on said partnership are to be presented to him for payment. All the accumulated legal business in the hands of the late firm will be prosecuted by Mr. Durborrow. J. R. DURBORROW, July 15, 1868. JOHN LUTZ. The books of the late firm of DUBBOBJIOW A Ltiz having been left in my hands for collection all persons knowing themselves indebted to said ; firm will please call and settle without further notice. JOHN LUTZ. j THE FARMERS* BOOK. 140 beautiful and useful illustration! . 7)0 J octavo pages. Showing just what every farmer ' wants to know: I HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY. Send for circular giving full descriptions. FARMERS! FARMER'S SONS! Experienced Booh Agents and others, wanted to take this book to every Farmer in every commu nity. Business permanent. Pays from $1 S2OO per month according TO experience and abil ity. Address JEIsLEit, MECLRDY A CO-, Philadelphia, Pa-, Cincinnati, 0., Chicago, 111* or t. Louis. Mo. JlaugSm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers