sMorlr Inquirer. REDFORD, PA., FRIDAY. XOV. 12, 1800. DIRECTORY.-—Thfe following is a directory 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: BKOFORD COUNTY OFFICERS. President Judy* —ll a. Alex. King. Associate Judges —WlN. G. Eicholtz and Goo. W. Gump. Protkouotary, Register and Reorder, d r.—o. E. Shannon. Attorney —E. F. Kerr. Treasvrer —la;VC Mengcl. Sheriff— Robert Steckman. Deputy Sheriff—Ph ilip HU 7.7.a rd. Cyonty Surveyor —Samuel Kettenuan. Commissioners —F. P. Beeglc, David Howaarc, and P. M. Jiarton Clerk— John G. FIR her. Counsel — John W. Dickenson. Directum of P*>or —ll. Egulf, Michael, Dichl, anil J, I". Noble. Stacard Samuel J>cn banirh. Counsel —J. W. Dickerpon. Clerk— W. C. Shaffer, Treasurer — William Bowies. Physician —•L>r. F. 0. Reamer. Audi farm —M. A. Hunter, John D. Lucas, and S. Whip. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Bur'jcum —V. Steckman. Assistant Burgess —Jofiah Haley, Council —W. Bowles, Jonathan Jlrightbill. W. M. Cook, J. M. Shoemaker, Hiram Lentz aud J. Reed. Clerk —H. Ntcodemilfl. Treasurer — Jno. li. Kish. Cou<ttable — Richard Curboy, High Constable — Lawrence DeSbaugh, y. 1f.,! Director* — Job Mann, Isaac Mengle, Geo. Mengle, Jacob Bowser, John Cessna. H. NieJo.iius. Secretary —T. R. Getty?. Treasurer MINISTERS. Episcopalian — Rev. Alfred J. Barrow. Pre ?h uteri an — Rev. R. I*. Wilson. Lutheran —Rev. J. Q. McAttee. JfetkudiH — Rev. A. W. Gibson. tier,nan Reformed — Rev. 11. lieckcruian. Ran an Catholic- —Rev. THOMAS Hey den. ASSOCIATIONS. id Lodge, 320, A. V. M., MEETS on the first Wednesday on or before full moon, in the Bedford Hall, on the corner of Pitt and Richard si root .* 3 . l\" c Branch Encampment, No. 114, I. O. O. 1 . UIN TS on the firct and third Wednesday even ing.- OF each AN. nth, in the Bedford Hall. •. So. 202, L O. 0. F., meets ev ery Friday evening, in the Bedford Hall. Bedford Lad ye. No. 1 IS, I. 0. G. T., meets in the Court House, on Monday evening of each li-dford Co. .id!. NO. 502. 0. V. A. M., meets ON iir.rsday evening of each week, in the Mason ic ILALL. HUNTINGDON ABROADTOF R. R. — Fait Arragne. Mail Train leaves Mr. Dallas at I.GO P. M. arrives at Huntingdon at 4.20 P. M. Leave.- Huntingdon ..t S.4U A. M.— arrives at MFC. Dallas at 11.52 A. M. CUFU-hes leave MT. DALLAS for Bed ford on the arrival of each train. ORACHES leave Bedford for Mt. Dallas at 11.00 A. M. to connect with the Mail Train. 'i 1 POST Office in Bedford W ill open at 7 o'clock A. M. and close at S o'clock P. M. during week days, and < n Sunday will be kept open from 7 till o'clock A. M. SfMXf IMPORTANT NOTICE. —AII persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm of Durborrow and Lutz, either by book account or note, are earnestly requested to settle their accounts at once, as the books must be closed. JOHN LVTZ. FRY ror. THE G'aeette. —Why is Juliana street like a sun fish. "ICO CHOICE SELECTIONS NO. 2," fcr sale at the Inquirer Hook Store. II.\ot:!: 8TOWN almanacs for I*7o, English and Herman, for sale at the INQUIRER Hook Store. SCHOOL books are selling cheaper at the INQUIRER Book Store than anywhere else in town. MAGNOLIA WATER. —Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at bal t'l - price. tf. ALL the Monthly Magazines. Periodicals and daily papers can be had at the Inquirer Book Store. DONT forget that the Inquirer Dook Store is the place to buy school books, pens, inks, stationery Ac. THANKSGIVING SERVICES. —The usual Union Services for Thanksgiving, will be held in the Presbyterian church, on Thursday morning next the 18th inst. WE call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the New York Observer in another column. It is one of our best Reli gous papers, and though under Presbyterian auspicious, it is edited in a most liberal spirit. ON Wednesday last at a meeting of the Di rectors of the Poor, the following appoint ments were made. For Steward, Samuel Defibaugh ; Physician. Dr. F. C. Heamer, Miller, Joseph E. Wills; Clerk, A.J. San eora. BLANK receip.s for the- use of Treasurers of school Districts, and Justices' receipts for county taxes, Executions, Subpoenas, Sum monses, all kinds of blanks for school Direc tors, Judgment notes, Deeds Ac.', Ac., always on hand at the INQUIRER Book Store. PERSONS from the country in attendance at court, will find it to their advantage to call at the Inquirer Book Store and gel their supply of school books, paper, ink Ac., tor the win ter. All these can be bought cheaper there than anywhere else in the county. A WORD or ADVlCE.—Parents desirous of securing to their sons the best facilities for acquiring a thorough practical Business Edu cation are advised to send for circulars of the Iron City College, which can be obtained on application to the Principals, Smith k Cowley, Pittsburgh, Pa. WE would call the attention of our readers to the advertisements of Seward k Bentlev, which appear on the outside of our paper al ternately each week. They are enterprising Druggists, No. 180 Main street, Buffalo, and are doing a big business in the Alisma for the Hair, which has been tried and proven to be the best in use. — SprinqrilU Tribune, Novem ber 19. NEXT week will be court week when many of our subscribers and patrons will have an opportunity of settling old accounts. We greatly need all the money due us and hope that even the smallest biils will not be neg lected. Call and see us, we will be glad to see you whether you owe us or not. It al ways does us good to meet our patrons. A BIG DELEGATION. —On Wednesday morn ing last, J. Q. McAtee, Lutheran Minister of Bedford Charge, was surrounded by a dele gation of wood rargers from Dutch Corner, Suake Springs and Friends Cove. The Bish op and his wife, who are good manipulators, opened on this solid phulanx about 12 o'clock with a heavy charge of bread, butter, cakes, and a lot of other good things, which riddled the ranks completely, not a single man es caping wounds. After the retreat of the rangers we visited the scene of conflict, and seeing a solin forti -1 cation 80 feet long, 8 feet high and 4 feet broad, concluded that there would be peace iu that quarter the balance of the year, for there is no force in the county that would un dertake to latter down that wall —save the Bishop. TIMELY IIIXTS os THE USE OF COAL. —The following timely hints on the economical use i of coal, from the Scientific American, will be fonnd worthy of a careful study by many of our readers: A common fault is to use too coarse wood for kindling, and too much of it. This, while it generally succeeds in lightning the coal, leaves, a bed of ashes below the coal which interferes with the draught unless raked out —au operation which always retards the com bustion of ignited coal- The wood should be of grime rapidly burning variety which gives a quick and high heat, and should be split fine. It shonld be so placed that the coal will remain on the top of it, and not fall through to the grate, leaving the kindling on the top of any part of the coal. The amount of kind- I ling wood required depends much upon the I size of the coal. A common mistake is to use too large sized coal. A good rule, where stoves or furnaces have a good draught, is to use coal as small ah can be used without in convenience from its sifting too freely through the grate. (1 rates should have their bars closely set ] for stoves that are cleaned out daily, and have fires lighted in them each morning, while those which are intended to have fires kept iu them continuously for days or weeks will not admit of fine grates, on account of the accu mulation of ashes and small "clinkers." There is much difference in coal in regard to the formation in regard to clinkers. These are nothing but vitrified, or partially vitrified, earthy matters, and only can form when a high heat is maintained; they are apt to be troublesome when there is too great draught. A coal stove or furnace should be so con structed that its draught can be perfectly con trolled. The bottom draught should admit of being closed air tight, as nearly as is possible to make it, and there ought always to be pro vision made for a top draught. If, however, the draught of a chimney should be so strong that air in too great quntities is drawn in at the bottom when the dampers are closed, a damper in the pipe, which will close it par tially, must be employed, though in sluggish chimneys such a damper is apt to force the gases of combustion into the room, and there fore it ought always to be avoided when pos sible. The practice of putting ashes on the top of a fire too keep it is very productive of clinkers, although it answers the purpose very well in other respects. Damp coal screenings are better, and may be economically burned in this manner. If a coal tire gets very low, the quickest way to extinguish it is to rake it at the bottom. To preserve tire under such circumstances, a little coal should be placed on ihe fire, and when it has caught more may be added, and the raking deferred until it has got well ignited. When the fire bricks have become burdened with clinkers which have fused and adhered, they inay be cleaned by throwing oyster or clam shells into the fire box when the fire is very hot, aud allowing the fire to go out. The clinkers will generally cleave off without the use of much force the next morning. From two quarts to one half a peek will be sufficient for most stoves, and the operation can be repeated if some of the clinkers still adhere. " MONEY IS SO SCARAE ; 1 wonder why ii is?" Such is the expression heard daily in our streets. Money is scarce in this commit nity, but that people should wonder why, is a mailer of surprise to us. It is rather a won der that we have any money at all. What is there to bring us money? We have no man ufactures, we have no mines, we produce uothing but grain and stock, and of these our farmers have sold but little or none for almost two years. In that time our merchants have been bringing us goods and groceries which we have bought and consumed, and the mo ney we have paid for iheni has gone to the distant cities. Is it any wonder money is scarce under such circumstances? We see axe-helves, wagon and carriage hubs, spokes and felloes, brought from abroad ami money sent out of the community to pay for them, while as good if not better timber for these purposes grows in sight of our own doors. Why have we no citizens wilh indus trial enterprise enough to erect manufacto ries of various kinds whose product shall go abroad and bring us a return in money. Until such things are done here we will suffer from scarcity of money, whenever our farmers are dissatisfied with the prices of grain and stock and conclude to hold their'sfor better prices. Some one will say freights are too high here to begin manufacturing for foreign markets. Then let us build a railroad. It will reduce the cost of freight and make a better market for our farmers. After all a railroad will cure many of our evils. So let us go to work, aud when we have a railroad we will perhaps be able to arouse such a spirit of business enterprise as will cure the other evils with which we are at present afflicted. WHAT WE PAY. —Through the courtesy ot Mr. Fulton we have been furnished with the tonnage of freight delivered at and sbipj ed from Mt. Dallas over the Huntingdon and Brod Top railroad. The aggregate for the past ten months is 2432 tons, or at the rate of about 3000 tons per year. Now this freight nearly all comes to Bedford in wagons at the rate of from $2.50 to $o or $4 per ton. On coal wc have to pay $2.50, and on almost all other goods of a more bulky or valuable char" acter we have to pay more. At $2.50 per ton it costs us $7,500 per year to get our freight from Mt. Dallas to Bedford. With a railroad it would all be brought here for SISOO, leaving the amount we are yearly pay ing to do without a railroad at least a round S6OOO, without including the enormous char ges for'passenger fares. Now, $50,000 wift get us a railroad, while we are paying SO,OOO a year, or the interest ou SIOO,OOO, for the privilege of doing without one. Can we af ford such extravagance? Had we not better subscribe the $50,000? We will save 12 per cent, or SOOOO per year by it. In a little more than eight years we would save all it costs us to get the road and have our road beside. Cau we under such circumstances afford any longer to do without the railroad? Let us go to work; we can make no better in vestment. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.—A Cadiz Ohio pnper says : "A vulcanizer exploded in the Dental office of Mr. Wm. Cessna, of this place, on last Tuesday morning. It was sitting on a stove and hod become over-heated. The stove was broken into fifty pieces and scatter ed in all directions. A clock that was sitting on a shelf near by was likewise demolished, but a looking-glass hanging on the wall was not injured. Pieces of the vulcanizer pene trated the ceiling of the room, cutting through the laths, aud the glass in the windows was nearly all broken out. Mr. Cessna was sit ting within four feet of the stove at the time of the explosion, and wag tumbled backward on the floor, but, strange to say, was not in jured in the least." The above Mr. Cessna is a young man from this place, Bedford, and a son of John J. Cessna Esq. A very narrow escape indeed. SURGICAL. —Several weeks ago Drs. Wm. Watson and J. R. Anderson of this place per formed a surgical operation on a young man named Oldham, of Somerset County, Penn sylvania, by removing a fibrous tumor from his neck. Mr. Oldham had been to Phila delphia and Pittsburgh for the express pur pose of having this tumor removed, and not finding any one who would undertake the job, came to Bedford on the 28th of Oct., and applied to the above named physicians who performed the operation in fifteen or twenty minutes. Mr. Oldbum is uo*r getting along fine. As UNFORTUNATE Att'Air. — We are pained to give the details of an unfortunate affair which occurred in this place on Monday night of last weeic, re.*ulting in the death of a young man named Miles Uampson, and the* im prisonment of our young friend Howard Crewitt, clerk in the hardware store of Whar ton A Maguire. From the numerous con flicting stories in circulation we gather the following: It seems that llampson and Crewitt had had some words on the street previous to Monday night. On Monday even ing Harapson entered the store of Wharton A Maguire, and after getting what he wanted, remarked to Crewitt that they had had some difficulty, and invited him to go out on the street, where he said he would "take it out nt him." Crewitt refused to go to the street, but consented to go into the yard back of the store. llampson then went out, tollowed by Crewitt, who immediately afterwards return ed to the store. Uampson also returned in a few minutes afterwards with his head badly cut and bleeding profusely, alleging that he bad been hit by some heavy instrument and knocked down. He then walked to the office of Dr. Druinhangh, and had his wound dress ed, from which he appeared to experience little inconvenience for a day or two. On Wednesday afternoon, however, while on the street in front of the Exchange Hotel, he was seized with a fainting fit, and was immediate ly afterwards removed to his lodgings at the Jackson House. Delirium and convulsions followed immediately afterwards, which en ded in his death on Thursday night. A post mortem examination revealed the fact that his skull had been fractured and that his death was the result of the injury received. Crewitt immediately afterwards gave him self up to the authorities, and on Friday even ing was brought before bis Honor, Judge Taylor, on a writ of habeas corpus, and ad mitted to bail on the sum of SSOOO tor his ap pearar.ee at the coming Court. Uampson was a young man of rather dt3 sipated habits, and when under the influence of liquor is said to have been quarrelsome. Crewitt has the reputation of being a sober, inoffensive young man, and has the sympathy of the community in this unfortunate affair. The whole matter is now in the hands of the proper authorities, and will of course un dergo an impartial judicial examination. — Huntingdon Journal and American. HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—A gentleman named Sarn'l Gamer, residing a short distance from Gresncastle, was attacked oo Sunday night, and robbed of nearly one hundred dollars, and other valuables which he had upon bis person. The particulars are as follows : Mr. Garner went to Greencastle for the purpose of making some necessary purchases, and while in town, he met two persons—negroes who asked him for some money due them, for services. He immediately paid them, and then proceeded to make his ] urchases. The payment of the two negroes, it appears, was observed by another individual —also a negro —who was convinced that Mr. G. was tlush of money—and then, no doubt the in tention entered his mind to waylay and rob him. Acting upon thi , the negro started ahead of bis intended victim, and when some distance out ol town, he came suddenly be hind and felled him lo the ground, beating him in an unmerciful manner until he be lieved life was extinct, then robbed him, tak ing also a pair of stockings which Mr. G. had previously purchased. Mr. Garner lay in sensible several hours, when upon coming to, he dragged himself, to bis home. Awakening the family, he was taken into the house, and Lis wounds dressed. We understand these are of a very serious nature, and some doubts are entertained of his recovery. The negro whose name was Evens, was ar rested, and upon searching bis person the stockings and the greater part of the money was found—he having the stockings on his leet. The prisoner a> brought to Chambers burg on Sunday and lodged in jail to await trial. Vhambcrsburg Public Opinion Nov. 2. BEDFORD MARKET.—'• Honor —Scarce—Old stock exhausted, and the new will be a fail ure. J irtue —Old growth nearly consumed: young growth, prospect very unpromising. Jlonesti/ None in the market. Prudence —Ail in the hands of old stock holders, and held close. Modesty— Stock badly managed—None for sale to street speculators. Vict— Market over-stocked. Pride - Market glutted. Politeness —Cheap. Holders unwilling to dispose of any at present rates. Scandal —Xone at wholesale, dealt in chief ly by peddlars at retail. Religion —A ery little of '.he genuine article on band. Stock generally adulterated. Sev eral heavy speculators have gone into bank ruptcy. Lore —None offered, except for green backs/' COLD WEATHER.— After a few fair days, seeming harbingers of the delightful season of Indian Summer, we were treated to cold raw weather on Saturday, with a fierce snow storm in the afternoon, continuing through the night and nearly all day on Sunday. Since then the mercury has dropped down to the neighborhood of 20° with high wind more suggestive of Feb. than Nov. Such intense and continuous coldso early in the season has not beeu known here for many years. It really seems as if winter had set in, which would be a grave calamity as the larger por tion ol the corn crop is still in the fields and our people ure generally unprepared for win ter. The streams are also unusually low and if severe cold should continue would almost freeze dry. We hope to see more moderate weather in a few days and perhaps some fine Indian Summer yet. It is certainly greatly needed to enable our people to make reasona ble preparations for winter. A CHANGE.— Mr. Win. Dibcrt of the Wash ington House has sold out to a Mr. Murray, lately of New York, who took charge of af fairs on Wednesday last. Mr. Murray we understand is a clever, accommodating land lord, and a good business man, having run the Lochiel House in Hariisburg and the Herdick House in Williamsport each a num ber of yeßrs with suicess. We bespeak for him the patronage which has so kindly been extended to Mr. Dibert and also the patron age of all who want number one aceommoda tions' An anxiety for other business induced Mr. Dibert to sell out at this time, though he intended doing so in the Spring. He kept a quiet orderly house, and plenty of good ra tions which are requisites to success anywhere. STOMP ISLAND.— A despatch from O. E. Shannon, Esq., who is at Stump Island says they have struck a fifty barrel well, and will "have several other wells ready to be tested in a lew days." There is a great deal of Bedford money invested in Stump Island and we will be very glad indeed to congratulate our interested friends in an entire success. We believe that one greut drawback to our railroad enterprise has been the losses in oil speculations, aud if our people are so fortu nate as to make a big strike, it will ease our money market, enlarge our railroad subscrip tion. grease the wheels in every branch of bu siness and thus benefit the towu aud people generally. Let 'er come! Go to the I NOOIREa Book Store fer station ery, school books, miscellaneous books, news papers, magazines, pens, pencils, inks and every thing in that line. Don't be afraid to go in and look around anyhow—No barm done if you dou't buy. CAX AXT OXB TUX? —The following per tinent questions we clip from an exchange. They will be found as applicable in this lati tude as anywhere else in the country : Can any one tell how men who absolutely cannot pay small bills, can always find plenty of money to buy liquor ami treat when hap pening among friends ? Can any one tell how many young men, i who dodge their washwoman, and who are always behind with their landlord, can play billiards night and day, and are always really for a game of poker or seven up? Can any one tell how it is that some men owe their butcher, owe for rent, owe tailor ing, for shoes, etc, can yet have everything that's nice, eat oysters at night, wear fine clothes and have all the delicacies of the sea son ? Can any one tell how men live and sup port their families who have no income and don't work, while others who are industrious ami always employed almost starve? Can any one tell how a man who is too poor to pay four or five cents a week for a newspaper, can spend five or six times as much for cigars ana tobacco to say nothing of drinks ? Til CUE is no mistake about it, PLAXTATIOX BITTEHS will ward off Fever and Ague and all kindred diseases, if used in time. No fami ly need suffer from this distressing complaint if they will keep I'I.AXTATJOX BITTEHS in the house, and use it according to directions. Hie most important ingredient of this medicine is Calisaya or lVruvian Bark, which is known to be the finest and purest tonic in the vegetable kingdom. The extract of this Bark is the active principle of all the good Fever and Ague Medicines perscribed by in telligent doctors. Calisaya Bark is used ex tensively in the manufacture of PLANTATION BITTEHS, as well as quinine, and we dare say they owe their popularity mostly to that fact. We can recommend them. How llostcttcr's Bitters cure Dyspepsia. THE WHOLE STOUT IX A NUTSHELL. The office of the stomach is to convert the lood into a cream like semi-fluid, called CHYME. This is effected partly by the action of a solvent, called the gastric juice, which exudes from the coating of the stomach, and partly by a mechanical movement of that organ, which churns, as it were, the dissolv ing aliment. The CHYME passes from the stomach into the duodenum, or entrance tc the bowels, where it is subjected to tbe action of the bile, Btid the nutritions portion ut it converted into a (laid called Chyle, which eventually becomes blood. Now. it is evident that it the great solvent, the gastric juice, is not produced in sufficient quantity, or if the mechanical action of the stomach is not sufficiently brisk, the Jirst process qf digestion will be but imperfectly performed. It is also clear that if the liver, which plays such an important part in chang ing the nourishing portion of the chyme into the mate Jul of the blood, is congested, or in any unnatural condition, the second jirocess will not be thoroughly accomplished. The result of the tiro failures is dyspepsia , com plicated with biliousness. The mode in which HOSTETTEU'S IHT TRRS operate in such cases is this: they in vigorate the cellular membrane of the stomach, which evolves the gastric juice, thereby insuring an niriple sufficiency of ihe fluid to completely dissolve the food. They also act upon the nerves of the stomach, causing an acceleration of the mechanical movement necessary to reduce the food to a homogeneous mass. They also act specifically upon the liver, strengthening it, and so ena bling it to produce an ample and regular sup ply of bile, for the purpose of converting the nutritions panicles of the Chyme into Chyle, and promote the passage through the bowels of tbe useless debris. In this way, HOSTETTEII'S BITTERS cure dyspepsia and liver complaint. The ex planation is plain, simple, philosophical, and true. ONE of th• few really successful enterprises of tbe day is Barker & Co.'s One Dollar Sale. Their system offers a greater opportunity for the purchase of the thousand and one useful articles, at a price that comes will-in the reach of all classes, than any other. It is a will understood fact, that certain classes of goods pay the dealer a very large percentage of profit: This appears almost necessary, especially in Fancy Goods, Jcwel ij, Silver I'lated Ware. Ac., of which a deal er docs not sell sufficient of any one article to make it an object of trade, and is obliged to purchase in small quantities ; and when the goods are sold by three or four different classes of merchants, and each charge a very large profit, the price becomes double the original cost of manufacture before reaching tbe hands of the people. It is in such goods Parker V Co., B8 & 100 Summer street, Boston, deal most extensive ly. Their sales are so immense they make each article a speciality, often buying alia manufacturer can produce. Their system gives universal satisfaction. Read their ad vertisemeut. snov:lm. WIIO WANTS A SEWING MACHINE? —We have a new $55,00 Groverand Baker sewing machine which we will dispose ol on easy terms to any one who wauls a good machine: and who does not want a good sewing ma chine ? At.stt a new Singer Sewing Machine for sale as cheap us can be sold in the com munity and on the bc3t of terms. THOSE people whose hair is turning gray shouid use Hall's Vegetable Sicilian 'lair Jlenetcer to restore it to its nafaral color and vigor DIED- Of a stroke of the Palsy, on the 13th of Oct., 1869, at her residence in-Juniata twp., Bedford Co., MARY, the wife of Jacob Hoover, aged 58 years. I months and 10 days. I> ring a short illness, sho i-atiently lore her afllieti-in, and breathed out her life in the hopes of a glorious immortality. Praying for those around her to meet her on that shore where suf fering is a stranger and parting comes no more. MARRIED. At Waterside, Nov. tth lSftlt, by Hubert ltals ton, Esq., Mr. It A N IE!. Oil EPS of Hopewell township, to Miss REBECCA AARON, of l'ut tonsville nil of this county- On Tuesday Nov. Bth at the House of ihe bride's father, by Rev. 11. Ilejkerinan, Miss .11'- I.IA F. HEEI) to Mr. Wur. A. NICODKMUS both of this place. 'J he happy pair have our best wishes for their success in life. The package of good things .-cut to this office was duly apprecia ted. A typo can always chronicle such inetnora blc events, with much more pleasure, when lie is stimulated by the sweets of a wedding table. All advertisements, except public sales anil legal notices, wiH lie inserted tluee months ami charged accordingly unless otherwise ordered. IWA.S cured of lieu files s and Catarrh by a si in pic remedy and trill send the receipt tree. M IS is. M. C. LEOOHT, Uobukcn, X. J. 12novtw F IKK TO BOOK AfISNTS. Wo will send a handsome prospectus of our NJKW ILLI STKATKI) FAMILY BIBLE, to any Book agent, free of charge. Address, NATIONAL IT L! MM 111 N't! CO., 12noy4w l'hiltdelphia. l'a, HOW TO MAKE MONEY—YIIUMNIA LAND. WE will send to any address a pamphlet of UM Hundred pages, giviug descrip tions of Old) Farms, with other valuable informa tion. Will sell 7a,000 acres of laud from $1 to $2.50 per acre. Mend postage stamp. F McCRACKKN A liKO. Unovdw Bo* 153 Fredericksburg, Va. TNVEI. 1 rUINU in the BOOK and STATION- J.4EKY line for sale at the Inquirer Book Store. guar ppJOK AGENTS WANTED FOR STRUGGLES & TRIUMPHS OF P. T UARN UM . H'riWtu by Bim.clf. Is One Large (Setae; Vol. lime Nearly HOIt Pnae,—hriattd'iii Engluh unit fireman. Elegant full ' IJmjraring*. It euibrace. Forty y t a,. ttrcallerti,m. of hi* )J U sy Life, H* a Merchant, Manager, iiankpr, Lecturer, ami Showman. No book published ao acceptable 0 C'.KSKFH. Kvory one wants it. Agents average roji 6U to lt'O subscribers a week. We otter ex. .r inducements. Illustrated Catalogue and Terms to Agents sent free. J. B. BURIt A CO., publishers, 12novSw Hartford, Corn. f ? p i mV i n rno THE WORK I Nil CLASS—.Wo ore now A. prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time or for the apnre moment-. Business new, light and j r -fiMble. Persons of cither sex easily earn from 5 He. to $. per evening, and a proportional rum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much us men. 1 hat all who see this notice may send their ad dress. and test the business, we make this unpur relied offer: To such as ore not well satisfied, we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample, which will do to commence work on, and a copy of The Peo ple Literary Companion— one of the largest and best family newspapers published—all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profi table work, address, E. C. ALLEN A < 0., 12novl.Jw Augusta, Maine. COUGH, COLD OR SORE THROAT Requires immediate attention, as neglect often results in an incurable Lung Desea-e. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES will most invariably give inrtant relief. For BnoitCHiTis, ASTHMA, CATARRH, CONSI MI - Tivi: and THROAT DKSKARET, they have a sooth ing effect. SINGERS and PUBLIC .SPEAKERSue them to clear and strengthen the voice. Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, mauy ieorth',eu ami cheap imitation, arc offerer/, which are good for nothing. Dc sun to OL-TALX the true BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES. 12norftiu SOLI> KVEBYM IIEBE. "A HOCK® THE WOItLD r THE NEW YORK OBSERVER Is now publishing a series of Letters from tbe Rev. Dr. K. D. G. PRIME, who is making the tour of the World, byway of California, Japan I hina, India, Egypt, Ac.; together with various other correspondence, all tbe News, Religious and Secular, and a great variety o! the best Read ing, Original and Selected. Now is the time to Monro the oldest and BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER. We make the following liberal offers for NE W SUB sen 111 Ens. We will send the New YORK OBSKAKRR for one year to One Nrw Subscriber and one Old, for $5.50 Two " Subscribers, •• 500 ?*" " " and one Old, " 7.50 Three • •• <. 700 " " and one Old, u 9.50 Four " •• 500 Four " " and one Old " 11.60 Five •' " < J I.fiO Six " " 4. j 2.00 And to any larger number at. tbe sirue rate. Sample Copies Free. Terms, $3.50 per An num, in advance, Send by Check, Dra ft, Pont- Oj}U< Order or L'eo i nit red Letter. SIDNEY E .MORSE, JR k CO., •'' Park Row. New \ ork. J | Alil'Ki: > BAZAR* "A repository of Fashion. Pleasure and In struction." A supplement containing numerous full-sized patcrn- of useful article.- accompanies the paper every fortnight, and occasionally an elegant Colored Fashion Plate. HAIM EKS BAZA H contains 16 folio page.- of the size of HARPER'S WEEKLY, printed on -uperfine calender paper, and is published Weekly. Critical Notice of the Pre** HARPER'S BAZAR contain?, besides picture?, pattern?, etc.. a variety of matter of especial use aod interest to the family; article? on health, drear, and housekeeping in all i!a branches: its cditofial matter is *pcci:tl!y adapted to the circle if i? intended to interest and instruct; and it has, beside?, good t ri- s and literary matter of merit l It is not surprising that the journal, with such features, has achieved in a -hurt time an immense success : for something of its kind was desired in tb usands of families, aod its publisher? have filled the demand. The young lady who buys a single number or HAULER'S BAZAR is TU NIC A sub scriber for life.— New. York Evening Pott. The BAZA it is excellent. Like all the Periodi ca'.- which the Harpers Publish, it is almost ideally well edited, and the class of reader? for whom it is intended—the mothers and daughter? in average families—can not but profit by its good sense and good taste, which, we have no doubt, are to-day making very many homes hap pier than they may have been before the woman began taking lessons in jersonal and household and social man igemtnt from this good nature-! lccntnr.— The Nation. It has the merit of being sensible, of conveying instructions, of giving excellent patterns in every department, and of being well stocked with good reading matter.— Watchman and lie/lector. SUBSCRIPTIONS.—IB7O. TERMS: HARPER'S BAZAR, one year***** $1 00 Au Extra Copy of either the MAAAZIXK, WEEK LY, or BAZAR trill be supplied yrati* for terry Club of IMM: SCBS<-HIRERS .it $4 00 each, in one remittance; or, Fix Copies for S2O 00, without extra copy. Subscription* to IIARTHR'S MAGAZINE WEEK LY. and BAZAR to one address for one year, $lO 00; or, two of Harper's Periodicalo, to one address lor one year, $7 00. Hark Xtiin fa r* can he supplied at any time. Vols. 1. and 11. of Harper*s Bazar , for the jears IS6B-9, elegantly bound in green morrocco cloth, will be sent by express, freight prepaid, for $7 00 each. The postage on Harper's Bazar is 2'> cents a year, which must he paid at the cffico. Address HARPER k BROTHERS, 12nov New York. NTOTICE TO JUSTICES. All newly elected Justices' are required by law to.file a notice of their acceptance within thirty days after their election. Therefore all such mast send said notice to me immediately. buov 0. E. SHANNON, Proth'y. STRAY STEER, came to the premises of the subscriber, in St. Clair twp., in Juno last, a stray Steer, supposed to be one year old. He bag "no marks, is a bright red, except a little white along the belly. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, or he will bo disposed of ac cording to law. ISAAC LING. ,*>nov3t \ GENTS WANTED TO SELL iV CIIAMIfEJILIN*S LAW HOOK FOR BUSINESS MEN! Every Farmer, Every Merchant. Eccry Mechanic, Every Manufacturer. Every Business Man, and Every Young Man. Worth ten times its price. Agents are having great success. For circulars and full information, address, O. D. CASK .t CO, snov(tt Publish era, Hartford, Ct. | IST OF GIIANH JURORS PRAWN FOR 1 J November Term, .*>d Monday. loth day, '69. Tbo's, Gilchrist foreman Joseph H. Mullin, Isaiah Morris, Andrew Roascr, .Jeremiah Clark, Peter Stockman, James B. Farquhar, Martin Boitz, Jacob Barton, Samuel F. Sboup. Abraham Curl, John Griffith, ot Jos. John Wo!ford, 'ah; in Tobias, Abraham M org art, Levi Fluck, Solomon Rater, Solomon Wilkinson, George Kinsety, Henry Boor, Josiah Whetstone, B. F. YY illimns, ilexekiah Loguc, Robert Montgomery. List of Petit Juror's drawn for same Term : George Barefoot, Jatncs .Madura, Geo. W. Points, Amos Berkhcimer, 0. C. Garlick, liiratn It oh in, David Brumbaugh, Kli JloDinger, Thomas G. Walker, Hugh Kinton. William Simpson, John M. Walter, George Steel, John LafFcrty, Michael <Miller, John Shoemaker, Daniel R. Snyder, 11. 11. Fisher, Daniel Barley, K. H. Barley, Jacob S. Brown, Yfathcw Pearson, George Smith, Levi Carpenter, Daniel Sta;.er, Geo. YV. Vickroy, Christian Miller, JohnS. Iruler, Archibald Blair, Matthias Smith, William F. Faults, D. B. Armstiong, Jonathan Cable, Phillip ilUicr, John C. Miller, H. 11 Dasher, Philip Smith, John P. Williams, Drawn and certified at Bedford, this Bth day of September, A. 1). 1809. ISAAC KBNSINUER, Attest: WILLIAM KIRK, JOHN G. FISUKR, Clerk, Jury Coinni'S. 4nov2t 1 ATF.ST STYLE J J WINTER GOODS. Mr*. K. V. Mowry lint just returned from delphin ami New York, anil has opened a stork ot the latest styles of YIILLNKUY and DM.SS UOODB, FANCY NOTIONS Ac. (she has also on hand a fine assortment of furs, anil shoes a'! i f which will be sold at a very short profit! 29oct:)ui gulvrrtisnnrnts. J JAHPER S WEEKLY. U A Complete Pictorial History of the Times." "The beat, cheapest, and most ?uccc*sssul Family Paper in tbe Union." SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. In November will bo commenced "Man and Wife/' .i new seri?l rtorr, splendidly Illustrated, by NVilkie Collins, (Author of "The Woman in White," "No Name," "Armadale," and "Tbe Moonstone")* New Subscribers will be *upplied with HARPER'S WEEKLY from the commence ment cf the Story to the end of I*7o for Four Dollars. Critical A r ofo* of the Pre**. The MODEL NEWSPAPER of our country. Com plete in all the departments of an American Fami ly Paper, HARPER'S WEEKLY has earned for itself a right to it- title, "A Jot UKAL OF CIVILIZA TION."—New York Ecc.ning Co ut. HARPER'S WEEKLY may be unreservedly de clared the b, gt newspaper in America— N. Y. Independent. The articles upon public question which ap pear in HARPER'S WEEKLY from wc k to week form a remarkable scries of brief political esseys. They are distinguished by clear and pointed statement, by good common-Hen*©, by indepen dence and breadth of view. They are the ex pression of mature conviction, high principle, and strong feeling, and take their place among the best uowspaper writing of the time.— North American Ilevicw, Button, JI HUH SUBSCRIPTIONS.—IB7O TF.K MS : HARPER'S WKIILT, one year $4 00 An Extra Copy of cither the M AG \ziNK. WEEK LY, or BAZAR icill be nupplicd grati* /or *-tery Club o/TIYK STBSPRIIIKITS at $1 00 each iit out remittance; or, Six Cop 'e* /or S2O 00, without extra Copy. Subscriptions to HARPER'S MAGAZINE, WEEK LY, and BAZAR, to one address for one year, $lO 00; or, two of Ilaprer's Periodical*, to one address for one year, $7 00. Back Number* can be cupplicd at any time. The anual Volumes of HARPER'S WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, will be tent by express free of expense, for $7 ouch. A complete Set, Corn pricing Thirteen Volumes, sent on receipt of each at the rate of $5 2. f > per vol., freight at expense of purchaser. Volume XIII. ready January Ist IS7O. The postage on IIARPRR'S WEEKLY is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber's post-office. Address, HARPER A BROTHERS, snov New York. i THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, OF A PITTSBURGH. PA. Ixcoai-oiiATKi) roit THE SAFE KEEPING of BONDS and OTHER SECURITIES, Ac. No- 8-1 FRIT KTH AVKXLE, GUARANTEE RATES. For a Year, or i le?? Period ' Government and all other J Coupon Securities iu- §1 (X) per §I,OOO eluding Bank Bills, J Gold Coin or Bullion, 1 25 " 1.000 Silver Coin or Bullion. 2 00 " 1,000 Silver or Gold Plate, under seal, ) or, owner's estimate of full val ' 1 00 " 100 tie, and rale subject to adjust- \ ment for hulk, on a basis 0f.... j Deeds, Mortgages, Valuable Papers gener ally, wben of no fixed value, $1 a year each, or according to bulk. Wills, $5, which premium Covers there mainder of the life of the maker. The Company is also ] repared to rent Stnai! Iron Safes, (each furnished with a Tin Box,) inside its Burglar Proof Vault, tbe Renter exclusively holding the key thereof, at the following rate", viz: 5'15, S2O, S3O, SCO, $75, and SIOO per annum. Also, to Store Books of Account, Records, Valuable Title Papers, etc., at reasonable rates. No charge less than one dollar. President : WILLIAM PHILLIPS. Vice I'resident: HENRY LLOYD. Directors : WII.I.IAM PH11.1.11-S. BVUON 11. PAINTER, HENRY Li.ovn, JOSEPH S. MORRISON, WII.I.IAM RKA, GEORGE BRACK. WLLI.IAM M. Lvox, CI'RTIS G. HOSSKY. JAMES I. BKNNET, Secretary and Treasurer: S. F. YON BONNHORST. 22oct3m Register's notice.- 1 All persons interested, are hereby noti fied that the following named accountants have filed their accounts in the Register's Offiee of Bedford County, and that the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court in and for said County, on Tuesday, the 16th day of November next, at the Court House in Bedford for confirmation. 1. The administration account of John P. Reed Adm'r of the estate of James Taylor, late of the State of lowa, dee'd. 2. The account, of Lewis Putt, Esq., Adtn'r of all and singular goods and chattels, rights atnf credit which were of Joseph Crissman, merchant, late of the township of Liberty, County of Bedford, Pa., dee'd. 3. The account of Samuel L. Russell, Trustee to sell the Heal Estate of Dr. Wil liam Watson, dee'd, Adtn'r with tbe will an nexed of Eliza Watson dee'd. 4. The account of Samuel L. Rttesell Adm'r with the will annexed of Eliza Watson, late of Bedford twp., dee'd. 5. The Administration account of William Gracey. Adm'r of Martin T. Foor, late of East Providence twp.. dee'd. 6. The account of John S. Sproat and John T. Gephart, Executors of the last will and testaraony of Maj. Joseph Sellers late of Bed ford twp., dec'd. The account of John Stayer, guardian of Jacob B. Miller, one of the children of Dan iel T. Miller, late of South Woodberry twp., Bedford County, dec'd. 8. The account of G. 11. Spang, guardian of Henry Zimmer, minor child of Samuel Zimmers, late of Bedford twp., Bedford Co.. Pa., dec'd. ft. The first administration account of Jacob L. Albright and Josiah Miller, Esq., Execu tor of the last will and testameut of Philip Devore, late of Londonderry twp., dec'd. 10. The account of David I. Steel, and Thomas Steel. Executors of the last will aud testamony of George F. Steel, Esq., late of Liberty twp., dec'd, who was guardian of William Rufus Entrekin minor child of Al fred Kntrekin dec'd Certified Oct., 1". 1869. 22oct 0. E. SHANNON, Keg'r. THE ONLY RELIABLE CURE FOR A DYSPEPSIA in the KNOWN WORLD. DR. WISHART'B GREAT AMERICAS DYSFEF SIA Piu-s and PINK TREE TAR CORDIAL are a positive and infallible cure for dyspepsia in its most aggravated form, and no matter of how long standing. They penetrate to the secret abode of this terrible disease, and exterminate it, root and branch torever. Tbey alleviate more agony and silent suf fering than tongue can tell. They are noted for curing the most desper ate and hopeless cases, when every known means fail to afford relief. No form ot dyspepsia or indigestion can resist their penetrating power. DR. WISH ART'S PINE TREE TAII CORDIAL. It is the vital principal of the Pine Tree, obtained by a peculiar process in the distilla tion of tke'tar, by which its highest medical properties are retained. It iuvigoraies the digestive organs aud restores the appetite. It strengthens the debilitated system. It purifies and enriches the blood, and expels t.om the system the corruption whicb scrofu lar breeds on the lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops the air pas sage of the lungs. Its healing principle nets upon the irritated surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each deceased part, re lieving pain and subduing infiamatinn. It is the result of years of study and experiment, and it is offered to the afflicted with positive assurance of its power to cure the following diseases, if the patient has not too long de layed a resort to the means of cure:— Consumption of the Lungs, Cough Sore Throat, Bronchitis, JAcir Complaint, Blind and Bleeding J'iles, Asthama, Whoop ing Cough, Dipth'e via, Ac. A medical expert, holding honorable col legiate diplomas, devotes his entire litre to the examination ot patients at the officu par lors. Associated with him are three consult ing physicians of e-cknowledged eminence, whose services are given to the public FREE OK CHARGE. This opportunity is offered by no other in stitution in the country. Letters from any part of the country, nsk ir.g advice, will be promptly and gratuitously responded to. Where convenient, remit tances should take the shape of DRAFTS OR POST-OFFICE ORDERS. Price of Wishart's American Dyspepsia Pills, $1 a box. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Price of Wisharts Pine 'i rec Tar Cordial, $1.60 a bottle, or sll per doxen. Sent by express. All communications should be addressed L. O. ('. WISH ART, M. D. No. 232 NORTH SECOND STREET, 22octtm PHILADELPHIA. '|LNV GIDRERTIISJNUNT^. gHERIFF'S SALES.— By virtue of run dry writs of Fieri Facias and VeiiM Exponas to me directed, there will be ex posed to public sale, at the court in the Borough of Bedford, on Saturday the 13tb day "f November, AD. 1869. t 10 o'clock, A. M*. the totlowingproperty, to wit. No I. Adjoining Valentine Fickex, deceKaod. on the North. Conrad Imlcr and William Cook " the Kast, .John George on the South, Joseph Cook und Ihomns Cook on the Wezt, containing 190 acres more or !%*?. No. 2. Adjoining Edward Shoenoerger on the South, lleorv Boquet on tbc Wwt, Peter Sboen herger and William Cook on the North nod Wil liam George on tbc East, containing 310 acre more or le.. So. 3. .Adjoining John Berkhimer on the .South, Jacob Fibber, now other* on tbc West, Jobu George on the North, John Coapeti im prevemcntr on the E:ut. containing ?7 aeras more or legs. No. 4. Adjoining lands of John Fetter on the Eaat, lands of Henry Johrron on the S- uth, Ed win Shocnhergcj nr.d William George on the West. and John Cessna on the North, containing 400 acres more or less. No. 6. Adjoining the Kutnmd of Ibinnings Mountain on the East, James Watt oa the South. W'ikiam Berkhimer and othors on the We.t, and William George on the North, containing 289 acres more or less. No. 6. Aojoioiug lands of John Ake on the North West, Con rod Clay comb on the North East and John Bouscr dn the South West, containing 80 acres and 90 perche* us ore or Jess. No. 7. Adjoining lands of Adam Shaffer n the East, James Johnson on ihe Smth. Dr. Shoen- Iwrgor's Jieirs oi, the West, Jacob Eckbart on the North, containing 259 acres more r le*3. No. 8. Adjoing lands of Edward Evan? osi the We*t, Mary Dyce on the North, l'rysels heir? on the East, Churle.i Williams on the South, contain in/ 250 acres more or lcss. No. 9. Adjoining lauds of Conrod Imler on the VI est, 1 dward Evan* arid Jatnca J hnson on the North, and lauds of Samuel Barclay' heirs on the South, containing 180 acre? more or less* No. 10. Adjoining lands of the defendant on the .- >uth East and West, and John Shea on the North, containing 173 acres more or less. No. 11. Adjoing land? of Charles Petit and the la-r described land on the South and East, lands of John Shea on the North, land* ot George Cr.'tugham on the West, con aing 173 acres more • •r a ic.-s. No. 12. Adjoining lands of John Shea. John Little on the South and West, Edward Evans on the North, and Charles Williams on the East, con taining 121 acr.s more or less. No. 13. Adjoining land* of John Buyer and Dr Shoenberger heir.-' on the North and West, J.Gw,i;d Evans on the South, containing SS acres more or less. No. I I. Adjoining lands of John Buyer on the. 'outh East, Joseph Ake on the South West and Dr. Sh cnberger heirs" on the South East, con taining 121 acre more or lesa. No. 15. Adjoining lands of Defendants on the South West, the Blair county line on the North Enst, Joseph Eckhart on the South, containing 190 acre* more or less. No. 16. Adjoining lac as of Matlhew Potter on the South West, Emanuel Bolinger oa the North b • st, Jacob Burl.et's heirs on the East, and oth er lands of defendant? on the South Ea-f, eontuin ing 100 acre? more or less. No. '7. Adjoining land? of Dr. ShoenWrgor in Jaoic? Mccormick on the North and Ja ob I'urkcts heirs on the South containing 7 i acre? m're or less. No 18. Adjoining other land? of Defendant | or. the South, Margaret Bowman n the North ; V. . and the Blair County line on the Ea?t, cm- ( tain tag 150 acre? more or lees. No 19. Adjoining the Blair County line on the ! N rth, Margaret Bowman on the South East, and ! ]; Siioenbcrger's in riirbt of John Swagcrt ou ! E o Si.uth, containing 117 acres more or less im- j • . 2 ( . A Ijoiuuig other laid* of the defendant i bit iliCiV-' ili East Ja<oh Burkct's improveaicnt , on the I'iirh East. Leonard Swagert oa the >■ uth ! West, Philip and George Swag rt on the North j West, containing 407 i acres more or l*??. No. 21. Adjoining ether land of defendant on | t!ic l ast, Peter Stifiler <n the South Ea?t. John ; IJitn on the South West. John Still and Philip j Sw iirert on the North West, containing 4144 j ac ♦*- more or 1c??. No. 22. Adjoining other land? of defendant on j tbc North East, Peter StifHer on the South West, by Henry Loutz and others on the South, and Hugh Porter and Wil.iam Long on the Nor h West, containing 420 acre? more or less. No. 23. In the name of Wm. Laughan adjoin ing lands of Michael Shaffer, John George and other?, containing 50 acres with a two and a half story log dwelling house and stable thereon erect ed, 2o acres of which are cleared and under fence, being the same land now in the occupancy of J. L. Fickes. No. 24. Adjoining lands of Jacob Beard on the South, Henry Loutz on the West, John Linn on the North West, and Frederick Sliffler on the i North Kast, being a part of the Frederick Stifflcr'* tract 200 acres, 60 acres cleared and under fence, with a story and a half log dwelling house and log stable thereon erected. No. 25. Adjoining Siiron Claar and Emanuel Boliinger cn the North. Matthew Potter and James Sterling on the South, Frederick .Stiffler j and Adam Bowman on the West, Frederick and j ethers on the North, containing 252 acres, ten of ] which arc cleared and under fence, with a story and a half log house and log stable thereon erect ed. No. 26. Adjoining James Sterling on the West, W. Kennedy on the South, George Laib and Ir. Smith on the East, other lands of defendant on the North, 590 i rcics, with one anu a half story log house and log stable thereon erected. No. 27. Adjoining William Long on the East, M. Taylor on the North by residue of same tract now held by John Wysong on the West, and land of Peter Cassidy on the South, containing 141 acres with a one story log ho"se thereon erected. No. 23. Adjoining other lands of defendant on the South East, and South West. Hugh Barclay's on the North, I'. Kitehey on the North East 11 St acres. No. 24. Adjoining 11. Barclay now P. Ritchcy on the North West, other lands of defendant on the North East, lands of L. Swagert now defen ant on the South West, containing 420 acres. No. SO. Adjoining land of defendant on the South West, Blair County line on the North and South East, by E. and J. Swagert, containing 138 acres. No. 31. Adjoining lands of J; Martin and Grif fith Evans on the West, and Blair County line on the North East, J. Swagert on the South, contain ing 125 aeres. No. 32. Adjoining Hugh Barclay now P. Ritch ey on the North, Abraham Whitener on the East, John Martin on the South and West, containing 356 acres. No. 33. Adjoining lands of Hugh Porter on the East, William Peirson on the West, Alex. Szott and Griffith Evans on the North containing 4311 acres. No. 34. Adjoining lands of Hugh Porter on the South, Jeremiah Jackson on the West, John Tay lor on the North, and John Martin on the East, containing 440 acres. No. 35. Adjoining iands of William Peirson on the East, and on the South by the part sold to Joseph Ake, containing 314 acres. No. 3C. Adjoining William Hunt on the North and East, and Jeremiah Jackson on the Sooth, Robert Evans and Israel Jones on the West, con taining 440 aeres. No. 37. Adjoining land of Kbenezer Branhune on the South, John Mcsscr on the West, Daniel Rccs and John lloman on the North, and John Taylor on the East, containing 430 acres. No. 38. Adjoining lands of Wilson Hunt and John Taylor on the South, Alex. Scott on the East, ticorgc Swift on the North, and John Thom as on the West, containing 439j acres. No. 39. Adjoining the lllair County lino on the North, Daniel Bees on the South, and Hugh Rob erts on the West, containing 432 acres part in Blair County. No. 40. Adjoining lands of Wilson Hunt on the West, Daniel Bees on the North, Alex. Scott on the cast, and William Pierson on the South, containing 438 acres. No. 41. Adjoining lands of John Taylor and Daniel ltces on the West, the Blair County line on the North, Philip Stein on the East, Griffith Evans on the South, Alex. Scott on the West, and the Blair County line on the North, cor tain ii.g ."ntl am-?, seized an I taken in execution the property of George T. McCormick. A I.St), ail the defendant's interest in and to ere tract of land, containing 235 acres more or less, j; i acres cleared and under fence with two and a hall'story frame house, log hank barn thereon erected, with an apple orchard thereon adjoining. 1 111's of John t'arr, Casper Straupp, Joseph Dull, John Holaten, Situate in Juniatr Township Be l ford county, and taken in execution as the prop erty cd John Q. Holler. ALSO, a tract ot land situate in Southampton tup., Bedford Co., adjoining lands of l'etcr Ciingermas, Anthony Smith, John Robeson and others containing one hundred and fifteen acres and ene hundred and sixteen perches more or less comprised of two tracts, one of which wss sur veyed on a warrant dated, February 17,1851, granted to William Nycutn and ihe other tract of land conveyed to Joseph Clirgerinnn by Michael Jlilltr and wife by deed , dated October 25, 1302, being thereon erected a good story and a half log house and about fifty acres cleared and under fence, and taken in execution as the property of Anthony Clingerinsn ar.d Joseph Clingerman. AlJdi), all that certain tract of land situate in Southampton two.. Bedford Co., containing 1 lo acres, and 135 peicbi s. adjoining lands o! .l.iljn Johnson on the South, John Frail and Ellen Row land on Ihe West. David Huniarc and Moses James on the North, and Susan Tewcll on the East, with about 45 acres cleared and under ier.ee, baring thereon erected a log house one story and a half high, and a log stable with a thrashing floor attached, with some Apple, Cherry and Peach trees upon it. Seized and taken in execu tion as the property of the defendant llezokiah Tewcll. ALSO, one lot of ground, fronting on John St., 180 feet, and also fronting on Thomas St., 71' feet, adjoining lots of George Berkstresser end widow Radcbeaugh, having thereon erected ft two ftory log house, plunk stable, situate in Bedford Borough, and taken in execution as the property ofWm.Nyeum. ALSO, all the defendant's interest in and to Ibe following Real Estate to wit: One tract of land containing 70 acres more or IfM all cleared ami under fence, wilh at iro riory frame house, frame barn and Saw Mfll thereon erected, with a email §}FJ apple orchard the; eon, adjoining land? of John Wert*, William Wert*, ciso, one tract of land containing 400 acre# mere or fag. about GO acres cleared rnd wHcr fence, with a two story frawo house, log stable there.m erected, with a young apple orchard thereof., adjoining Uno? *f J **- than 0 tor. IWrtn-orr. Ji-uL I'rentiin!*, •Isinus I)cK'Luor, unJ Jaou-i ltrcnning xituat? in Co.'u lef'ii'.U Vxliuy tirn.. uaj taken ii execution w the pr 't( Jncob Wert*. ALSO, all thf- defendant* Merest in and to a tract oi bmd. C'jntMtuinir *8 acre* morn or less, with about 8 acres cleared and under fence with one and a half story loc house, log staMa tbereou erected, adjoining lands of Ll>li Hemming on the South. J. K. Dnr borrow KJKJ . on the Kast, Jerry Shea on the REST, Cadwalatlet EMU'S heirs on the North, situate in Cumberland Valley twp., Bedford Co., and taken in cxectt'too as the properly of Ed ward Whan*. AIX), all the dtf ndimt's interest in and to one lot of ground fr -hting on east Pittst,. HI feet, and running bat-': to a* - alley 'JfO teet. with a one story log house thereon erected, adjoin ing lots of Mrs. Catharine Charleston and Frederick Cm* ford, situate in Bedford Bor ough. reize-.i and tak-> in execution a the projii-i ty of Elizabeth Thompson. ALSO, ,-j:. the defendant's interest in and to t- C of land containing I'.l acres, inore or l.'Mj. about 2.5 acres cleared and under fence, with a two story log bouse and lug rial, e thereon erected, adjoining lands of ■b us Hockenberry, Fieory Biideiithot, Satn in I leses and John T'dd silnn'e in Kspier Bedford county, seized and taken ill ■•x-cuiioii a.s the fcoper v of ValeiiMne Dull. KOtiEui STECKMAN, • henfT. - ff s Oct. Itith. 22fwt 1 > Ei>F()Ul) COUNTY. RS: —At an A)orph am* Court, helj at Bedford, in and for —* -he coamy of Bedford, on the 6th day of \ as\L A. D. before the.fudges —>f the said Court, on motion of John P. Reed. E-qaire, the Court grant a ltulc on the heir* and legal representative* of John Corley* Jr., lite of *1 uniata township, Bedford county, deceased, to wit.- Mry Corley, widow; fiebeoea, intermarried with Jesee Geller. residing in Juni afa township, county of Bed ord ; Joseph Corley, resi ling in California ; Michael Corley; Albcr: Ciwlcy and Elizabeth Cor!ey. reading in Janista tuwnidtirt. aforesaid ; Amanda. intermarried with Jacob W alkcr. residing inSomerset county, Penu.: George Corley and Annie Corley. minors, resi ding in Juniata township, aforesaid, to be and ap pear at an Orphans Court to be held at Bedford, in and fr the County of Bedford, on the loth day of November, next, to accept or refuse to take the Real Estate of raid deceased, at the valuation which has been valued and appraised in pursu ance of a writ of Purtition or Valuation i.sucd out of our said Court and to the said Sheriff of •aid County directed, or show cause why the same should not be sold. In whereof, 1 have hereunto set my band and the seal of said Court, at Bedford, the D o d v of September, A. I* . 1859 Attest: 0 E SHANNON, Clerk. HOBSBT STECKM AN Sheriff oct2lw4. BEDFORD COUNTY, ss:—A t" Orphans 1 Court, held at Bedford, in and for —— - the county of Bedford, cn the 6lh day of SEAL j September, AD. 1569, before the Judg —-- es of the said Court: On motion of John P KeedwJßfq., the Court graut a Rule on the Heirs and Legal Representatives of Robert Glossen, late of Londonderry township, deed. t> wit: Lucinda, wife of William Madden, railing in the State of lowa : Minerva, wife of Georgo Defibaugh, residing in the State d v Illinois: Ju lian, wife of George Kihener residing in the State of In lianii; George G lessen, residing in Allegnny County. Maryland, Harriet Lancc. a granddaugh ter and daughter of Louisa, wife of Daniel Lance, both dec d, said Harriet a minor above fourteen years of age, resi ling in Cumberland, Maryland, and Margaret, wife of William Myers, dee d, re siding in Londonderry township, Bedford county, to be and appear at an Orphans' Court. t- be held at Bedford, in and for the county of Bedford, oa the 15th day of November, nex', to accept or re fuse to take the Real Estate of said deceased at the valuation which has been valued and apprais ed. in pursu nice ot*a writ of Partition or V.tiuft tion issued out of our sail Court and t > the said Sheriff of sai 1 C unry directe I or sbv can.-a why the same should not be sold. In testimony where of I have hereunto set my band and too scud of said Court, at Bedford, the 6th day ot September, A. D . 1*69. Attest . 0. E SHANNON, ROBERT BTKCK MAX, Sheriff. ? Clerk. oet2lw4. THOUSAND CASES OF GOODS I were shipped from our house in One Year, to families, clubs, and merchants, in every part of the country, from Maine to California, amount ing in value to over ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Our facilities lor transacting this immense busi ness are better than ever before. We have agents iu all the principal cities to purchase goods from the Manufj cturcs, Importers, and others, for Cask, and often at an im'.neaae sacrifice from tbc original cost of production. | Our stock consists, ia part, of the following i goods:— Shatch, li' tttl - Quilt*, Cotton*, Gingham* f Grew Gnudn, TabU Liuen, ToweU, llo*i, ry (rlore*, Shirts, Corsets, (c., d c. Sihcr Plated Ure, Spoons pbitrd on X icier I Sifter, Desert For}*, Jive-bottled phi fed Cantor, Jirittaimiu Ware, GUIHS ll'c.re. Table and Pocket Cultcrtf , in great variety. Elegant French aud German Faney Goods, Uenntiful Photograph Albums, the newest and choicest styles in Morroceo and Velvet Bindingz, Morroteo T> a veiling lljgs. Handkerchief ami filore Hosts, Ac. Gold aud Plated Jewelry, of the ntittnt ntg/es. We have also nndc arrangements with some of the leading Publishing Houses, that will enable us to sell the standard and latest works of popu lar authors at about one half the regular price : s ich as Bysos, MOORE, Bruas, MILTOX, and TENNYSON'S WORKS, in full Guilt and Cloth bind ings,—and hundreds of otfco*. Ti i-<e and everything else for ONK DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE. We do not offer a single article of merchandise, th it can be sold by regular dealers at our price. We do not you to bay goods from us unless we can sell them cheaper than you can obtain them in any other way.—while the greater part of our goods are sold at about ONE-HALF THE REGULAR RATES. We want good reliable agents in every part of the Country. By employing your spare time to form clubs and sending us orders, you can ohtaiu the most liberal commissions, either in Cm*h or Merchandise-, and all goods sent by us will be as represented, and we guarantee satisfaction to every one dealing with our house. Agents should collect ten cents from each cus tomer and forward to us in advance, for Descrip tive Checks of the goods we sell. The holders of the Checks have the privilege of either purchasing the article thereon described, or of exchanging for any article mentioned on our Catalogue, numbering over 350 different arti cles, —not one of which can be purchased iu the usual way for the same money. The advantages of first sending for Check arc these: We are constantly buying small lots of very valuable goods, which are not on our cata logues, and for which we istuc checks till all are sold; besides, in every large club we will put checks for WATCHES, QUILTS, BLANKRTS, DRESS PATTERNS, or some other article of value, giving tome members of the club an opportunity of pur chasing an article Jor about one quarter of it 9 value. In every order amounting to over SSO, accom panied by the cash, the Agent may retain $2.00, and in every order ot over SIOO, $2,00 may be re tained to PAY THE EXPRESS CHARGES. This offer is more espoccially to assist Agents in the Western and Southern States, but is open to all customer*. COMMISSIONS. Age• t? will be paid ten per cent, iu Cash or Merchandise, when they PILL UP THEIR ENTIRE CLUB, for which below we give a parhal List of Commission ; FOR AN ORDER OK S3O, from a club ol Thirty, we will pay the Agent, as commission, 2* yards Brown or Bleached Sheeting, Good Dress Pattern, Wool Square Shawl, French C&simere Bants and Vest Pattern, Fine Large White Counterpane, etc., etc., or $ in cash. FOR AN ORDER OK SSO. from a club of Fifty, we will pay the Agen-, ; s Commission, 45 ids. .Shect iug, One pair heavy Wool Blankets. Poplin Dress pattern, Handsome wool Square Shawl, Silver- Case Watch, <t • , c'c., o? $5.00 in cash. fnt AN ORDER of sloo,$ 1 00, from a Club of One 1 Hundred, we will j ay the Agent, as commission, !' 0 y is. good yard-wide Sheeting, Coin-Silver Hunting Case Watch, 2.icli 1-<>R£ Wool Shawl, :>uit ol ail Wo >1 French etc , or $lO in cash. We do not employ any Travelling Agcuts, and customers *h uM rot pay money t > persons pur porting to be. our agents /*** peron<ih T y ac attainted- SEND MONEY ALWAYS BY REGISTERED LETTERS. For further particulars send fir ('tOaloewes, PARKER k CO.. •is .V p.ki St:mmv:k ST., BOSTON, MASS. loctly nm ABUSBBD IN M IU:MOVAI„ .] AC 0 R HA RLK Y, .1 KWE L K It, 111 vhi* imtrons HUd tho imbtie r.er.t'l\ ,to hU New Store, NO. 1330 CHESTNUT ST Kit IT, PHILADELPHIA, where tlirj vriil find a Urf-e aiul well relented stock of I) I A M O N l> ■■ , WATCHES. CLOCKS, .UAVKLKY. SILVER and PLAT BP WARE, r.' Moderate Prices. X. is— WATCHES i.nd J LWELIiV car-fully retiaired. JEWELRY end SILVER WARE of all kinds ( made to order. ItjulySm _ |VT OTICE TO TKESS I'ASSKRS. i> All jiursoos are i ertby warned agaiurt tre-f --liiiairinj, by hauling rtvne, wood, enltinjr timber, hunting, fishing, or in any otl>er luauuer what ever, on the 1-rc-mires of the . . ,; ford township, now occupied by LEW IS LINO, as Ihe extreme penalty of the law wilt been- I SIS*"' IPC 1 PCR "° F FJ ATKB^ MAKRIAUK CERTII'CATES. ON hand and |,r sale at the /OPRl !rtr OSRC, a fine assort ment of Marriage Certificates. CLR?.VUIEN *OB Justices ehoo'D h*v their).
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers