HAVE YOU SI'BCKIBED IN TIIE Cosmopolitan Art Association FOR THE THIRD YEAR? SEE THE RARE INDUCEMENTS!—The management have the pleasure of announc ing that the collection of Works of Art design ed for distribution among the subscribers, whose names are received previous to the 28th of January, '57, is much larger and more costlv tban on any previous year. Among the lead ing works in Sculpture—executed in the finest Marble—is the new and beautiful Statue of the "Wood Nymph," The Busts of the Three Great American Statesmen, CLAY. WEBSTER & CALHOUN, Also the exquisite Ideal Bust, "SPBI A <*." APOLLO AND DIANA, IN MARBLE, LIFE SIZE. Together with the following Groups and Statues in Carrara Marble—of the Struggle for the Heart, Venus and Apple; Psyche; Magdalen; Child of the sea; Innocence; Captive Bird; and Little Truant! With numerous works in Bronze, and a collection of SKVBBAL VVXORXP FIXE OIL PAINTINGS, by leading Artists. The whole ot which are to he distributed or allotted among the subscribers whose names are received previ ous'to the Twenty-eighth of January, 'ST when the Distribution will take place. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Every subscriber of three dollars is entitled-to A copy of the spltndid Steel-Engraviug, ••SATCHDAV NICIIT," or A copy of any of the following $8 Magazines one year; also A copy of the Art Journal one year, and A Ticket in the Annual Distribution of Works of Art. Thus, tor every $3 paid, a person not only gets a beautiful .Engraving or Magazine one year, but also receives the Art Journal one year, and a Ticket in the Annual Distribution, making four dollars worth of reading matter be sides the ticket, by which a valuable painting or piece of statuary may be received in addi tion. Those who prefer Magazines to the Engrav ing "Saturday Night," can have either of the allowing one year: Harper's Magazine, Godey's Lady's Book, United States Magazine, Knick erbocker Magazine, Graham's Magazine,Black wood's Magazine, Southern Litciary Messen ger. No person is restricted to a single membct sliip. Those takiug five memberships, remit ting sls, are entitled to six Engravings, and to six tickets in the distribution, or any five of the Magazines, one year, and six tickets. Persons, in remitting funds for membership, will please r-gister the letter at the Post Offitc, to prevent loss; on receipt of which, a certifi cate of Membership, together with the Engrav ing or Magazine desired, will Ie forwarded to any part of the country. For Atrther particulars, see the November Art Journal, sent free on application. For membership, address, C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A., 348 Broadway, New York, or Western Office. 186 Water xt. Sandusky, O. S, 11. TATE, Hon. Sect'y, Nov. 28. 1856. Bedford, Pa. UNITED STATES MAGAZINE FOB 1857 .INOTUE K E.YLIRGEMEJ\T , AXI) STILL GREATER ATTRAC TION! t/'ith the JANUARY NUMBER, the om f T mencement of the FOURTH VOLUME, this young progressive American Monthly will he again enlarged, its price changed from two to three dollars a year, and its attractions other wise increased accordingly. We refer with pride and satisfaction to the success which it has already achieved and the posit;on it now oc cnples among the leading publications of this country. With the increase of price, and the immense resources at their command, the pub lishers confident ly believe that they will turnisli a Magazine for 1857 that will form two of the most magnificent volumes, evet issued in any serial published on this side of the Atlantic Among the many brilliant features which it will embrace are, THE LIFE OF GEORGE WASH INGTON, Prepared by a distinguished American writer, and profusely an l elegantly illustrated. There will also appear during the year several ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATED POEMS, a feature contained in no other Magazine in the •Country. T acre will be commenced in the January number, to 1M continued in each uum har until completed, MAJOR JACK DOWNIXG'S THIRTY YEARS IX PUBLIC LIFE, by himself, whieh will include the genuine ORIGINAL, DOWNING LETTERS, from General Jackson's time to the present, with a large number of humorous engravings. The popular series entitled TIIE CITY OF WASHINGTON, ILLUSTRATED, will be continued. Also, ORXITHOLIGY o) jYorfh .Imericn, Scatter in AMERIC.I.Y HISTORY. AXI) THE BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF OUR GREAT HEX, WITH PORTRAITS. The first literary and artistic taleDt in this country is employed upon this Magazine,and it is the determination of the publishers that it shall n: be surpassed by auy Magazine in the world. Single Copies, 25 Cents. Subscription Pries. S3 per annum. Two Copies to one address, S5 per annum. Five Copies to one address, SIU per annum. IMTED STATES JOIK.Hi, A largo illustrated MONTHLY PAPER, elegantly printed, each number containing sixteen large pages,—tn r • than double the amount of matter each year that can l> obtain ed for the same price in any other publication. Subscription Price, So Cent* r.-ar. Seven copies to one address, S3 a year. Twenty-one to one address, $8 a year. The most liberal inducements are oil red to ladies and gentlemen who will interest them selves in extending the eireulation of the ntmve publications, to whom specimen copies will he furnished on applic ition. J. M. EMERSON >c Co.. No. 1 Spruce street. New York. Dec. 5. . 858. IF YOU want CHEAP GOODS', call at Cheap Side. NOT.I 30. GKNTLEMENS Gaiters ami Shoes—Mens and hoys snoes and boots. Also Ladies. Misses, and ehildrets do, for sale by M*yJ IBst>. A. B CRAMER SiCe, NOTICES H. & B. T. K. R. CO. IN connection with the Pfnn'i Rail Rc/.J Company, are now Shipping, without delay, be tween HOI'KWKLL .tni Philadelphia or Baltimore, Cvia Huntingdon) at the following low rates "viz; ARTICLES of Ist and 2d Class. Dry Goods, and Shoes, Hags. Nails, Fork, Iron, and mer chandize generally, at 50fc62£ cents per 100 lbs. ARTICLES of 3rd class. Bacon, Blooms, .Bark, Fish, Fig metal, &c., at 43 cents per 100 ibs. ARTICLES of 4th class. Iron, Fish, Salt, Nails, see., at 38 eta. per 100 lbs. FLOI'R. 13cents per bbl by Gar Load. The above rates will be the whole charge on goods dvlivcre 1 in Hopewell trom either Phit'a. ■>r Baltimore until lurtber notice. NUTITINGDON. JAMES BOON. Sept. 26, 1856. Sup't. SAMUEL RADEBAUGH, Justice of the Peace. OFFICE two doors South of the Mengel House, and next door to the office of Mann #e Spang, where ire will attend to the collection of all claims placed in his bands. Bedford. Jan. 11, 1856. | THRESHING MACHINES, with 2, 3, of horse power for JaU cue.p at Reed's Colo nadeStore. Nov. 30, 1835. APPEALS. —Notice is hereby given to the taxable inhabitants of the county ot Bedford, that an appeal will be held by the county Commissioners, at the Commissioners office in the Borough of Bedford on the days specified to wit: For the townships of Hopewell, Saint Clair, Union Middle Woodherry, and South Woodber ry, on Monday the 2d day of February next. For the townships of Liberty, Mon roe. East, and West Providence, on Tuesday the 3d day of February next. For the townships of Colerain, Cumberland Valley, Harrison. Londonderry, and Southamp ton, on Wednesday the 4th day of February next. And for the Borough of Bedford, township of Bedford, Borough of Sehellsburg, and the townships of Juniata, and Napier, on Thursday the sth day of February next. When and where nil persons or corporators, feeling themselves aggrieved at the enumeration and valuation, of their taxable property, and ef fects pursuant to the several acts of Assembly arc requested to attend, and State their griev ances tor redress according to law. CADWALADKR EVANS. If'iLLIAM HT/KTSToNE. //. J. BRUNER, Commissioners. ATTEST: H. NICODEMUS, Clerk. Commissioner's Office. 1 January, 16, 1857. J LIST OF CAUSES PUT DOWN FOR j TRIAL FEBRUARY TERM (9TII ! DAY.) 1857. John King vs Melford James Hczekiah Cheney vs Wm P .Scbell et l i .Tames M Reynolds vs S M Barclay's adm'r j John May vs John Shoaf J Stoeekenii.s vs I) B Troutman Joshua Filler vs S Williams G. W. Anderson, vs David Over. Peter Wertz vs Mary Kerr et al Wm Peterson's heirs vs David Patterson : Kimber A Moore vs Espy I. Anderson John Bowser vs Samuel Whetstone et al J W Duncan and Wife vs D Diltz et al David Whetstone vs John Bowser et al J Gergorv's adrn'r vs Wm. Stucky Cash Coleman's heirs vs D Shroyer A W Stnner vs Patrick Burns .Times Leisure vs Alvv Boylen D I'erkliimer et al vs Henty Vontz et al Betts, Pusev & Co vs Lock and Snider. D. WAS//ABA UGH. Jan. 16. 1857-4t. Proth'y. B REGISTER'S NOTlCE. —Notice is L hereby given, to all pers ns interest ed, as heirs, creditors, or otherwise, that the following named persons, have filed their ae. counts in the Register's office, which will he presented to the Orphan's Court, of Bedford county, on Friday tiie 13th day of February next, for conformation, at which time they may attend if they think proper. The final account of Alex., Thomas. ami John King, ex'ors of the last will &c.. of John King late .f West Providence tp., dee'd. The account of George H. Spang, Esq., ad ministrator of Thomas Recife, late of the Bo rough of Bedford, dee'd. The aceount of Cyrus Oher, adrn'r, of Jacob Oher, late of South Woodherry. tp. dee'd. The account of O. E. Shation, Esq., adm'r, | de bonis non of Christian Anderson, late of St. | Clair tp., dee'd. I The account of Daniel B. Wisegarver, Esq., i Guardian of Gordin and Amanda Hummer, j minor children ot' Jno. W. Hammer, dee'd. | The account of Francis Donah®, adm'r of ■ James Dutiable, late of Southampton, tp.. | dee d. The account of William Fiazer, acting aJm'r j of Wm. Snerly, late ol Juniatta tp., dee'd. The final account of Win. Rock, adai'r of George Hock, late of Napier tp., dee'd. Tlie account of Eli is Gump, Esq., trustee to , seil the real estate of John Fieglit, late of Cole rain tp., dee'd. The account of Samuel Brown, surviving I ex'or of the Inst will Ac., of John Keeffe, late ; of Bedford tp., dee'd. Ihe account of Frederick Smith, Guardian ; of Mary Ellen Fhght, minor child of John Fieght, late of Coleraiu tp., deed. The account of Hugh Wilson, trustee to make sale of the real estate of Ottia Wilson, late of Southampton tp., dee'd. The account of Josiah Miller and John Laf j forty, late of Juniata tp., dee'd. The account of Robert Elder, adm'r, of John ! A. Nicodemus, late of Woodberrv tp., dee'd. i The account of Josiah Miller, one of the adm'r of the estate ef Daniel Moser, late of Londonderry tp., dee'd. The account of John and Samuel Sniiler, adm'r of Adam Snider, late of West Providence • tp., dee'd. The account of David C. Long, adm'r of ! Henry Hetriok, late of South Woodberry tp., dee'd. The account of Aaron Reed, ex'or of the last will Ac., of Dr. William W. Kced, late of South Woodberry tp., dee'd. The Account of Isaiah and LTriah Conly, adm'r of Allen Con'y, late ofNapiet tp., dee'd. fh- account ol Samuel M. Boor, acting ex'or of i.ic last will Ac., of M chael Boor, late of Ciim'ier and Valley, tp., dee'd. I) WASIIAB4.UGH, Register. Register Office. J m. 10, 1857-4t. ( LOTHiSU STORE. O SON tR iKN' would announce to hi old friends sud the public generally, that he has just receive.t another large supply of Spring and Summer Clothing for Men and 80, s, which he is determined to sell on the most reasonable lerms. Thankful for past fahors. he hopes to m Tit and receive a liberal share of the |iatrona s of a g,-ne • its public. u Bedford, June 6, 1858. TO CONTRACTORS., PROPOSALS will l> received at the office of Samuel L. Russell Esq., Treasurer of the Bedford Mineral Springs Company, until the 3d day of January next, for the erection of two frw-.c Bath houses,each one hundred leet long. Plans and specifications will he ready for ex amination on and alter the Ist of January next. PROPOSALS will be received also until the 31st inst., for the graduation—.masonry, and stoning of about one fourth of a mile of road.— All needful information will he supplied at the Treasurer's office. P. GOSSLER. President Bedfor 1, Dec, 2C-. IMB STATEMENT OF THE RECEIPTS and expenses of the Chambersburg and Bedford Turnpike Read Company, for the year ending January 13 1857: To Current Expenses, $6 806 IK? Dividends paid since last Settlement, 1.393 00 Balance in Treasurer's hands, 3,218 75 $8,477 75 By Balar.ee at Settlement, Jan. '56. $1,339 50 Amount Tolls Received, 5,380 48 From J. Calhoun's Estate, 1,757 71 $8,477 75 Balancehro't down, $3,218 75 Deduct amount Dividend* unpaid, 2,247 27 Available Balance, $971 48 G. R. MESSERSMITII, Jan. 30, 1857. Treasurer. PPLIUATION3 FOR~LICENSE. Notice L hereby given, that the fol lowing named persons have filed their petitions for License, in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions, in and for the county of Bedford, in pursuance of the Act of Assembly, passed 3lsl of March 1856, entitled "an act to regulate the sale of intoxicating li quors,'' which will be presented for hearing on Friday the 13th day of February next, to wit: E. D. Smith, Tavern in Hopewell. John Todd, Tavern, Bedford Tp. Jno. R. Crouse, " •' Bloody Run Isaac Kay, " " Stonerstown P. G. Morgart, •' Mechanicsb'g F. Berkhimer, " St. Clairsville John J. Luther, Eating nottse, Bedford B'tro John S. Ritchey, Distilling Bedford Tp J. S. Berkstresser. Eating House, Stonerst'ti D. WASHABAUGH, Jan. 23, 1857, Clerk. THE SITLRDIY Pim\S POST. THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER. Sample Numbers Furnished Gratis. EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES- Apply to the. publishers, DEACON & PETERSON. G6 South Third St., Phila. WOOLEN FACTORY— The sub scriber baling rented the well known Woolen situate in Water Street, South Woodherry Township, Bedford county, Pa., formerly owned by Mr. Wm. S. Fluck, and now owned by Mr. Adam Ketring, is prepared to accommodate the public in a superior manner. The Factory is now under going thorough repair, which will enable fcira to execute work as well as can he doue at any other establishment in the country. He constantly keeps on hand, Cioths. Satti netts. Tweeds. Flannels. Blankets, Girth and Rag Carpets, Ooverlits, Ac.. &c., Country Carding done from t lie first ot May until the first of October, for Cash, r two ceuts per pouud added on credit. Wool and al! kinds of country produce taken in exchange tor goods or work. By long experience in business, and a desire to please, he hopes to receive a share of the puhlie patronage. ROBERT KALITON. Feb. 6, 1857.-6 n. RECEIVED JANUARY 1857—At CHEEP SIDE—Dele, ns, Madonna Cloths. Calicos .Muslins, Cislirairetta, Tweeds Ac., all of which will be sold very cheap by Jar. 30, 1857. ' G. W. RCPP. GOLDEN and Surgar Houiws Syrup, White and Brown Sugar, lor sale bv Jan. 30, 1857. G. W. RUPP. BOOTS. Shoes; Hats, and Caps; Mackernl; Nails, and Glass, for sale by Jan. 30, 1857. G.'W. HUPP. G. W. KUI'P, will sell, a large lot of De leans at cost. Jan, 30,1857. KEPIBLIfiX tflfSTI AIELT- I\I;. A Republican county meeting will be held in the Court House on the TuesdayLvening of Court Week, Februarv 10th. The object of j the meeting 19 to appoint delegates to attend th- next Republican State Convention,to nomi nate a candidate for Governor, a candidate for Judge ot the Supreme Court, and a candi date for Canal Commissioner. A general at tendance is earnestly desired. Several speak ers will be presant. MANY REPUBLICANS. SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of Sua- • dry writs of Fi. Fa. to mo directed, wi l be sold at the Court House, in the 80. rough of Bedford, on Monday the 9th day of February? 1847, at 1 o'clock p. m. the following described real estate, to wit: One t#act of land containing 147 acres more or less, about 55 acres cleared and under fence, with a story and a half log house, and log ata ble thereon crectid, also a small apple orchard thereon, adjoining lands of Davit Fore, A. braliam Morgart. and others, situate in East Providence tp., Bedford county, and taken in execution as the property of William Latta. Also, one other tract of land containing 47 acres, mure or less about 18 acres cleared and under fence, with 2 two story b>g houses there on erected, adjoining lands of George B. Kay, John King, and others, situate in Hopewell tp., Bedford county, and taken in execution, HS the property of Preston Briles and Miiford James. Also one other tract of land, containing 150 acres more or less, about 100 acres cleared and under fence, with a two story log house, tenant house, and double log barn, thereon erected. ! also an apple orchard tnereon, adjoining land of ! Lane's heirs, Hopewell Iron and Coal Com- j pany, and others. Also, one other tract of find, containing 470 I acres, more or less, about 10 acres cleared and under fence, adjoining lands of the above, and ' all situate in Broad Top tp., Bedford county, and taken in execution as the property of James J McElheny, and John Dougherty." Also, one lot of ground, frontingßo feet on the Bedford, and Chambersburg Turnpike, and ! extending lck about 801) feet to the branch of the Juniata river, with a two storv frame carriage shop, with back building attach ed, thereon erected, adjoining lot of Abraham Weisel on the east, and lot of Michael Weisel on the west, situate in Bedford tp.. Bedford county, as the property of William Weisel. Also, all of defendant, Henry Wood, his right title, and interest in and to two lots ol ground in the Borough of Bedford, situate on the north side of Pitt street, containing about 129 feet in front, and running hack about 250 feet num bered in general plan of said Borough as No's, 181 and 185, and having thereon erected a two story and a half stone dwelling house, store house, and ware house, and also three brick offices, and stone stablejhereon, adjoining lot of Jacob Kced on the east, and lot ot George Blyrnire on the west, as the property of Henry Wood. Also, one tract of land containing 136 acres, more or less about 100 acres cleared and under fence, with a two story log house, and double log barn thereon erected, also an apple orchard thereon, adjoining lands of William Clark, Thomas Jones, and others, situate in St. CI air , tp., Bedford county, as the property of William Sleek, and Philip Sleek. HUGH MOORE. Jaau try, 10, 1957.-41. Sheriff. BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE. BARGAINS! —The undersigned, desir ous of reducing their utock, iu order to make room for Spring Goods, will offer to ! purchasers, tbe best bargains ever seen in Bed ! ord. Call and see how cheap vou can bay! A. B. CRAMER, & Co. Jan. 16,1857. HE BEDrOlii) COUNTY TEACH ER'S INSTITUTE—wiII meet at Enterprise, in South Wood berry Township, on j Thursday 1 Oth of February, 1857. A cordial invitation is extended to the Teach ; ers of the county. They will be kept free of ! expense. j "Come ye friuuds of progress in the Teacher's art, Come ye all and each perform his part, ofnd come too, F# wise who grope your dull way on. By the dim twinkling gleam of ages gone. JAMES S. TUSSKY, Jan. 16, 1855-3t. Sect'y. TIB LIU SALE t)F A VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY.—The subserib ] ers will ofibr, at Public Sale, on the premises on j Tuesday, the 10th day of February, 1857, tueir | valuable Mill Property, situate in St. Clair Tp.. '■ Bedford county. Pa. The mill is new and well j finished, calculated to make both Merchant and country work, and has a large run of custom. The mill has two run of Burrs. Attached to | the Mill is 35 acres of first rate 1-tnd, 13 cleared j and under fence—6 meadow. There are two ! good houses on the premises, one stable, and all ! necessary out-buildings, all new and comfort | ably arranged. Also 160 fruit trees, all ! grafted. Terms made known on day of sain, end will ! be reasonable. Due attendance will be given ! by ADAM EASTER, j Jan. 16, 1857-41. EMANUEL EASTER. •WY-OTIUE TO DELINQUENT VOL- Xm LECTORS. —Notice is hereby given to ad delinquent collectors in Bedford county, up to the year 1856 iuc.usive, that if they pay up balances standing in their duplicates by May Court 1857, they will he allowed 8 per cent on the amount so paid in, over and al>ove the 5 per cent already allowed by law. By order of the Commissioner*. H. NI CODE A! US, Jan. 18, 1857. Clerk. F 1 ~ UUNDRY FOR RENT—Blacksmith Shop, Mac'.iine Shop 24 by 40 feet, with water power for Machine Shop, and Foundry, all filled up iu good working order. Also two good Dwelling Houses aud Stable thereon. The above establishment, is situate about one mile south of Woofiberry, on the Turnpike leading from Pattonsville, to Hollidayshurg. Jan. 16, 1856-81. ABRAHAM KEAGV. //ollidarsburg Register, publish eight times, and charge advertiser. OTIOE —Of extracts from proceeding* of the board of Managers, of tbe BED i lord and Stoystowu, Turnpike Road Company. At their meetings, on the 2d day of January 1855, and first day of January 1856. It was Resolved, that no person becomniiug a stock holder of said Company by transfer of stock of the Company, from and after the first day of January 185G, siiail be entitled to the priviktge of passing toll free, when traveling through any toll gate, or gates of the Company, on horse back, or any kind of pleature carriage, or slay, bv order of the board. EMANUEL STATLER, President. PETKR Sen ELL, Secretary. ; ytTATKMENT of the affairs of the Company , | tj of the year ending the last day of Deeem -1 ber 1850, at settlement on the Ist. day of Jauu | ary 1857. i Ballance in the treasury on the first of Jattu ! ary 1856, $1.168.544 Amount of tolls collected in *56 1.621,72 $3,030,264 IjIXPENDITU RES.—Paid dividend of half J per cent on stock due, first of Januarv 1856. $736,00 Incidental expenses during the y'r, 22,404 Sal.ry of 4Gatekeepers do 613,50 Managers, Treasurers, and Sec'ty, d 0404,124 Repairs, and Gatehouse, do 450,40 Dividen 1 m tde, first of January 1857, and payable 735,00 Balance in Treasury, iacluding bad money, 229.834 $3,090,264 BEDFORD COUNTY ss— in the ■ Orphan's Court of Bedford County. 1 At an Orphan's Court hell at Bedford, on the 22J day of Novemoer, 1856, in and for said county, before the Hon. Judges of said Court. The petition ol° Job Maun, Esq., surviving administrator of Samuel M. Barclay, dee'd, was read ai'd filed, sitting forth that under procccd ■ ings in partition, in said Orphan's Court, the real estate of John Reynolds, dee'd, was ap praised. and taken by the hciis, at the appraise ment, who severally entered into recognizances as is show., by Orphan's Court Docket No. 6, pages 17 &c. That said recognizances have all oeeti satisfied, but that satisfaction has not been entered thereon; and praying the Court to grant a Rule upon said heirs to appear at next term to show cause wny said recognizances should not j be marked satisfied. Whereupon on motion, of Samuel L. Russell, i Esq., the Court appoint tbo first day of next I term to hour, and determine upon said matter, j and direct that notice be given by publication j in oue or more Newspapers published in Bed- j for 1. In testimoney whereof I have hereunto set i my hand, an 1 affixed the seat of said Court at Bedford this 4th day of December, A. I). 1856. D. WASHABAUGII, January, 9, 1857. Clerk. NEW FILL m mm GOODS IT THE fOLOWAUE STORE. r|*IIE subscribers having just returned from JL the Eastern Cities, are now receiving a i large and splendid assortment of Fall and Win ter goods, consisting in part of French Merino, Thibit Cloth, Parmetta Delaines, Silks, Flan nels, Alpacas, Satinetts, Tweeds. Jeans, .Mus lins, Cotton and Woolen Wrappers and Draw ers; Boots and Shoes; Queensware. Hard war#, and in fact a little of every thing kept in Store. Thankful for past favors they hope by fair dealing, and a desire to please to receive a ' literal share of the putlic patronage. Oct. 3, 1856. J ft. J. M. SHOEMAKER. HARDWARE STORE. The subscriber would announce to his old riends and tho public is general, that he has removed his HARDWARE STOKE to the new building second door wes< of tbe Bedford Ho tel, where he has just referred and opened an extensive assortment of Hardware,"embracing almost every article in that line of buisincss. His stock of SADDLERf is of the brst quality ami was selected with great care. He would respectfully invite all in want of articles in the Hardware line, to give him a call, satisfied that he can please all who do so. JOHN ARNOLD. May 23, 1858. A Prime lot of Groceries, jnst received and for sale at SHOEMAKIIR'S, Colonade Store. Oct. 3. 1856. WANTED—A Reed* Colonade Store. — Wheat. Rye, Oats. Corn, and Buckwheat—also all other approved produce, in exchange for goods at cash prices DOUMT.E BJUKELLED Gl'A'S—Two Dou ble Barrel Guns—twist-"warranted, for sale by A. 8. CRAMER it CO. ' Nov. 28. 1858, PRIVATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE. —The subsciibcr offers for sale the valuable Farm on which she now resides, situ ate in Cumberland Valley Township, Bedloid County, l'a., about lour miles South of Bed ford Springs, on the main toad leading to Cum berland. containing one hundred acres, more or less, of limestone land, about 45 acres cleared and uuder fence, the balance good timber land, and all capable of cultivation. The improvements are a good two story Ug Dwelling House, with kitchen attached, good seller underneath, good spring house, stable and other necessary out-buildings, a first rate never failing limestone spring at the door. A good orchard of choice lruits, and water in all the fields except one. A strong mountain stream runs through the place. A good site for a tan yard on the property. It is desirable that this Farm be sold immedi ately, therefore it would be necessary that per sons wishing to purchase should call and ex amine it soon. Possession given on the first of April next, and a good title made. Terms to suit purchasers MRS. NANCY HUNT. January, 2, 1857. TO PHYSICIANS.—An eligible lo cation for a Physician, can be obtain ed tiy purchasing the property, of the subscrib er, who has retired from practice, aud is about to remove to the west. The property consists ola neat two story frame residence, with a good oflice. attached, good stabling and other convenient out-build iugs. Also, three lots adjoining, containing about four acres in the whole. The above property (if not sold privately be fore that time,) will be offered at public sale on Saturday, January 17th, 1857. Information repecting terms can be had by calling on. or addressing, , DK-JNQ-GETTY. Martinsburg, Blair Co., Pa. January, 2, 1857. SALE.—The subscriber wiil offer at public sale, on the premises, on Friday the 16th day of January, 1857, the following valuable Real Estate, to wit: A tract of land containing 158 acres, more or less, situate in Liberty Township, Bedford County, Pa., one half mile west of the Hunt ingdon and Broad Top Rail Road, within two miles of the Junction of the Road at Saxton, and three miles from the Riddlesburg Coai Mines, —adjoining lands of George Khoads, James Clark and others- About IUO Acres of this land is cleared and under fence. The improvements are a good two story log house, with kitchen attached, a good double log barn, spring house, and other necessary out buildings. A good spring of never failing water at the door. There are also two good thriving orchards on this place. Possession Will be given on the first of April, next. TERMS.—One thousand dollars in hand at the confirmation of the sale, and the balance in three equal annual payments thereafter. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. P. M. of said dav. January, 2, 1857. JACOB SNIDER. Administrator')* Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been granted to the subscriber, living in Pleas antviile, Bedford Co., on tbe Estate of Samuel Wright, late of said Township, dec-'d, all per sons indebted to said Estate are hereby notified to make payment immediately, and those hav ing claims against the same will present them properly authenticated foi settlement. January, 2, 1857. J. //. WRIGHT, Jdm'r. PUBLIC SALE.—By virtue of the last will and testament of JohD Alli son, late of St. Clair Township, Bedford coun ty, dee'd, there will he exposed to public sale on the 14tli day of February next, a cer tain lot of ground in St. Clair Township, ad joining land of Wm. Barefoot, Robert Caliihen, and oliiers: containing twenty acres, patented land, about ten acres cleared and under fence, with a one and one half story log dwelling house, and one frame stable, thereon erecfed; a good well of water near the door, one apple orchard of good grafted fruit, and some other fruit trees. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock on said day, when the conditions of sale will lie made known by THOMAS G. WRIGHT. January, 2,1858. Executor. I X E W r I R M —AT— HOPJHWBXjL. THE mibscriiters trading and doing business under the firm of Batndollar, Lowry, A Co., would respectfully inform their friends, and the public generally, that they have opened at the above place, and are daily receiving a large stock of Merchandise, consisting in part of Muslins, Ticking, Osenbergs, Drills, Cassimercs Satticctts. Cloths, FUnnels, Delancs, French Merinos, Silks, Calicos. Hats and Caps, Hard ware, Queensware, Boots and Sines, Groceries of all descriptions. Also a large assortment of Ready made Clothing, all of which will be sold upon as short profits as can be had in the coun ty. G. R B ARXDOLI.AR, JOHN F. LOWRY. JOHN C. EVERIIAKT, C. W. ASHCOM, Dec. 26,18£. THREE HEAD OF STRAY CAT TLE— Game to the premises of tbe subscriber, living in Middle Woodbury Town ship, Bedford county, about the middle of last November, one black and white spotted Steer, with the right ear off. a peace out of the left; one red and white spotted Heifer, with tbe right ear off; they are both supposed to be be tween two and tinee years old. The other a red Heifer, came about the first of August, supposed to be about ten months old. The owner or owners are requested to come forward, prove property, pav charges, and take them away. FREDERICK KAUFFMAN. January 2, 1857. W . II O E K R EJV g , UPHOLSTERED. WOULD announce to the citizens of Bed ford and vicinity, that he is prepared to do all work in his line, in the best style, and on reasonable terms. MATRASSES, with or without Springs, made in a superior manner, equal to the best made in the city, and to this branch of his business he would invite especial attention. He tny be found at the shop of Michael Weis el, a short distance East of the Borough, or at his residence, nearly opposite the dwelling ol Dr. Watson. Bedford. Dec. 5, 1856.—3 tn. Dr. A. P. Fields, RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Huntingdon, Bedford and Blair counties, that he has located a medical office half mile from Cassville, Huntingdon Co. Pa., where he hopes to receive a good share of public favor. P.S.I will be found at Pattonsville, on the first Tuesdays and Wednesdays of every month. A. P. FIELDS, M. I). Nov. 14, 1856.-C* EVERHART, ASHCOM ft CO.' < FORWARDING COMMISSION MERCHANTS—HOPEWELL—PA. The subscribers doing business under the Firm of Everlmrt. Ashcnm & Co.—are now prepared to store and ship Flour, Grain, and all kinds of Mrchandise, upon reasonable terms. They also keep on hands, Plaster, Fish, Salt, I Rock Powder, 4-c., to which they invite the at , tention of Merchants in the county, and Far mers. The highest rash prices paid for Flour, and Grain, that the Eastern Market, will afford. JNO. C. EVERh ART, C. IV. ASHCOM. JNO. F. LOWRY, G. R. BAKNDOLLAR. I Dec. U, 1856 TIJE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TIMES —A LITE K ALL Y AND NEWS JOURNAL FOR T ME FAMILY AND FIRE SIDE—The Chen pet I Neuspupe, in the United Stare*. Upon the termination oftlie Presidential con test now rlo.se at bend, the proprietors ol' the New-York Weekly Times intend to introduce va rious and extensive chances in its character, winch, will render it stili more attractive to the rre.it Inaas ol Ihe people ol the United States lis . alliums will then tie loss exclusively occu pied by political news and discussions, and will tie much more largely devoted to literature, general new*, and interesting miscellaneous reading. It will be made emphatically and especially a newspaper fur the family and the fireside, containing Literary Tales, Original and Selected; Iliographical Notices, Sketches ol Character, Letters from Abroad, Anecdotes, and generally whatever will be most entertain ing and most instructive to the great mass of Newspaper Readers. Among the spicnous attract ions ot'the Week ly T.ines will bo an original novel by a popular American Author, v.ritu-n expressly lor its columns, and abounding in interest and merit. This will b" published in successive numbers, commencing about the 15th of November, and will probably be completed in six months. 'J'tie Weekly Times wiil also contain a series of letters Iron: Europe and the East, by one of the ablest and most Popular writers in the United States, —embracing Notes of Incident, Adventure and Observation in Europe, Egypt, Arabia and the Holy Land, and forming one of the most interesting series of Foreign Sketches ever published in this Country. Resides these continuous articles, prepared expressly for the New Series of the Weekly Times, it will contain, every week, a great amount of Original Correspondence, Domestic and Foreign. Miscellaneous literary anecdotes and sketches—notes of scientific discover}- — biographical and critical notices—reviews of new and valuable books—choice poetry, ori ginal and selected, ire., In short, it is the design of its Proprietors to spare neither expense nor labor in making it the most interesting and desirable miscellane ous Family Newspaper in the United States. Iu addition to its literary and miscellaneous character the Weekly Times will give, in a clear and condensed form, all the news of the day. From all quarters of the world, and in all departments of activity, embracing agiicul tural, commercial and financial intelligence, prepared expressly for its lor the use of those in all parts of the country who wish to be kept informed upon all those top ics. The doings of Congress, with a synopsis of all important documents, valuable speeches and the proceedings of the several State Legis latures. Foreign news, as given in the Letters of Special Correspondents, and in extracts from the Newspaper Press of England and the Continent—and the miscellaneous news of ac cidents, crimes, disasters, personal movements, sc., &c-, both at home and abroad. The Weekly Times w ill also contain editori al articles discussing all the lending events of the day, in such a manner as shall promise to be most wideiy useful and instructive. In its political department the Times w ill be wholly independent of all political parties, speaking freely anil boldly its own opinions, condemning public bedies for whatever may be wrong and upholding and sustaining them in whatever may tend for the advancement of the public good. It will advoeate equal and exact justice to all men—the preservation ot the Union up on the principles of the Constitution, and the improvement of the condition of all classes by education, morality and Religion. It will wage no war upon any section nor counten ance. any infringement ot the constitutional rights of any portion ef our common country. But it will also resist all attempts to subord inate the general good to sectional anri-ition, or to undermine those great principles of human iberty which form the basis and foundation of our Republican institutions. It will be moder ate but firm in its tone—seeking to convince rather than intimidate, respectful toward those who differ from it, conservative in its tendency and devoted zealously and steadily to the ele vation and advancement of the peopic. The Wetly Times will be printed upon hand some paper, in clear type and in elegant style, each number containing tight pages or forty, right columns—presenting every week a larger amount of choice reading and news than cam he ol tained elsewhere at the same rate. It is designed to makt it at once, the best and cheap est jamily Newspaper in ihe United Stales. it wiil be sent to subscribers by mail at the following ratesi One rojiy one year, for (2 Five Copies, one year, for n Twenty-Five Copies, one year, for 20 Each package must in every cote be sent to one natne and address. Any Postmaster, clerk or other person, who may send us Ten or more subscribers on the above terms, and who will receive the package for distribution among the ; subscribers, shall receive an extra copy. Ad ditions may at any time be made to Clubs by the party in whose uame the Club stauds, and on terms of first remittance. I'os.age on the Weekly Times is: To Canada, payable in advance, 26 c'ts a y'r. Within the State, 13 •< Within the United States,,. 26 " " O The New-York Daily Times, is a very large, tirst-class Daily paper, containing all the News of the Day, ic., itc., which is sent to Sub scribers by mail at six dollars per annum. The New- York Semi-weekly/Times, publish j ed twice a week , and containing all the read- j ing matter of the Daily, is sent to Subscribers at the rate of three dollars per annum. Two Copies to one address for Five Dollars. O Payment in all cases is required invariably in advance; and no papers will ever be sent until the receipt of the money. All letters inclosing money, or on business of any kind with the office, to he addressed to the Publishers, RAYMOND, WESLEY <5 Co., No. 138 Nassau-st., New-York. New-York, Nov. 14, 1856. WM- STT /\ FFER, MERI'UUT TAILOR, WOULD annonnce to his former patr r ana the public generally, that he hasju eceived, from Philadelphia, a large and well se ected assortment of the most choice Cloths Jassimeres and Vesting*—also summer wear o every description, to which he invites the attend tion of purchasers. His cloths, etc., were se lected with great care, and he can reeommen them as being equal, at least, to any to be found 'in the place. We also keeps Ready-made clo thing of every description, at very low prices ami is prepared to cut and make garments on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. He respectfully invites the public to give him a call. Bedford, June 6, 1856. Bedford Mineral Springs Associa tion. NOTICE is hereby given that proposals will be received by the Directors of said asso ciation, at the office of the subscriber, in Bed ford Pa.,until Wednesday the 24th inst..for the leasing for one, two or three years of the Hotel buildings and furniture at the Bedford Springs, including the new building BOW being erected the bathing houses, billiard table, bowling sa loon, garden, 100 acres of pasture land and sta bling. The right to sell the water will be re seserved. S. L. RUSSELL, Secretary „ of the Association. Dec. 12, 1856. F)SH. IVJ EWMackaralaad Salmon for sale br -Ll Ma 23, 1856. A. B. CIIAMSR 8c Co. Mrs.Stowe'a new work.—Drcd, a tale of the Great Diamal Swamp, equal to Uncle Tom's Cabin, just received at Dr. limits'* Cheap Book Store BEST QUALITY OF HAMMERS? IRON ! —Blynrire &. Hartley, kee constantly on hand, all sizes best Juniat i Iron, at forge prices, for cash or ile eqstiralen also Koded Inn, Nail Hods, Strap lion at. Nailes. Ail orders filled promptly. Bakery and Confectionary, OYSTER KALOOIV. THE subscriber, thankful tor the patronage heretofore extended him by a liberal pub lic, tenders his thanks, aud he would respect fully inform them that he has received and opened a new and choice lot of Confections, among which are candies, nuts, fruits, &c.— llealso keeps Groceries, such as Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Cheese, Candles, &c. Also all descriptions of Cakes, and will serve Wedding aud other parties, en short notice, with confec tions and cakes. He has opened up and refitted his fine Oyster Saloon, in a superior style, where he will lie a), ways ready to serve his friends and the public with good fresh Oysters. His stand is opposite the Odd-Fellow's Building, where he feels cenfldent that those who give him a call will not go away disap pointed " JOHN J. LUTHER Jan. 9, 1857. A UI'MAM LIFE SAVED! DOWAOIAC, Mich, March 11, 1855. J. A. RHODES, Esq : Dear Sir—As I took your medicine to sell on consignment, "no fure no pay," I take pleasure ir. stating its ef fects as reiiorted to me by three brothers who five iu this place, and their testimony is a fair specimen ot all I have received: W. S. Cox el iff told me—'l had taken nine bottles of Christie's Ague Balsam, und contin ually run down while using it until my lungs and liver were Congested to that degree that blood discharged from my mouth aud bowels, so that all thought it impossible for me to live through another chill. The doctors too did all they could tor me, bnt though J must die. Nothing did any good until 1 got Rhodes' FV veraud an.l Ague Cure, which at once reliev ed nie of the distress and naiirea at my stom ach and pain in my head ami liowels, and pro duced a permanent cure in a short time." H. M . CON KLIX says: "■! had been taking me dicine ot as good a doctor as we have in our county, and taken any quantity of quinine and specifics without any good result, from 25 August Jo litli December. But seeing how niceiv it operated on mv brother, I got a hot tb-of RHODES'FEVER AND AGUE CURE, wtiicti effected a permanent cure by using two thirds of a bottle." S. M. CONK LIS was not here, but both the other brothers say his case was the same as 11. M's. I sold the medicine to both the sum* day, and the cure was as speedy from the san-c small quantity, und I might so specify. Yours with respect. A. IiUNTINGToN. The above speaks for itself. Good proof ss it is, it is of no better tenor than the vast t um ber of like certificates I hare already publish ed, and the still greater amount that is contin ually pouring in to me. One thing more. Last year I had occasion to Gautiou the Public in these words:— "1 notice one firm whe hart taken one of my gen eral circulars, substituted the name oj their nos trum for my medicine, and then with brazen itnpu dence end their pamphlet with the exclamation, 1 1.et the proprietor of any other medicine say a* much if he darts.' " ftc. Now I take pleasure in saying that the Cau tion referred to the same "Dr. Christie's Ague Balsam" that is mentioned in the above cer tificste. There are several other industrious peopls who are applying to their poisonous trash all that I publish about my Fever and Ague Cure, or Antidote to Malaria, except the certificates of Cures, and tlie Certificate of the celebrated Chemist. Dr. James. R. Chilton of N. Y., in favor of its perfectly HARMLESS CHARAC TER, which is attached to every bottle. These will always serve to distinguish my medicine from imitations. JAS. A. RHODES, Proprietor. Providence, R.I. For Sale by Druggist* generally, April 25 1858, 3m. MOW; NEW GOODS. THE nndersigned has just returned home fr-,m the Eastern cities with a large stock of FALL sad WINTER Good.*, and is now exhibiting AT CHEAP SIDE. A general assortment of new style ef WINTER GOODS, Comprising in a great variety of Ladies Dress Goods, which consists in part ot Blark and Fan cy Silks, Challys, Lawns, De Lames, Madonna Clot l s, Cobcrg Merinos, etc., etc. A large variety of Black and Fancy Clothes, Cassimeres. Cassinetts, Jeaties, etc., etc. Boots. Shoe*, Hats and Bonnets, Grortrie*. Su gars, Molasses, Syrups, Shad. Herrings sod Mackerel. Bacon, Queensware. Hardware. Brooms. Buckets. I.ookiag Glasses, etc. The above stock consists of every article us ually kept in store—.lll of which will be sold, cheap for cash or approved produce. Thankful for p*st favors, ho hopes by fair dealing and a desire to please. to continue to merit and reso've a liberal shars of public patronage G W.KUFP. Oct. 3, 1856. As the season for chapped hads and faces, la coming OD. we advise our friends to call on Dr. Harry, at the cheap Drug Store, and get a box of Bazin's Amandine for prevention BDd cure of chapped hands, only %'>, per box. BEDFORD IIIGII SCHOOL.. The undeuigned would respectfully announce to the public, that he will open iu Bedford, on the first Monday ot November Lest, a high sthool in which all the branches of a liberal education, Engl sh and Classical.will be taught It is designed to establish in Bedford a pcrnian ei.t Institution of a high order, Male and Fe male. The Male and Female departments will lie distinct, so soon as tho necessary arrange merits can be effected. In this school student* will be prepared for the higher classes of any | College or to enter at ouce upon the active du ies of life. Special care will be taken to form in the pu i pies habits of order strict punctiality, and thnr- I oughness. We consider these as valuable el | ments of character, and indispensable to sound i learning. ! The physical, moral and social education of the pupils, wiil receive that attention which ! tlieir importance demands. ! There will 1 e three grades. To the first Ie : long the common English branches, such as I Reading, Orthography, Writing, Arithmetic, ' Algebra, Geometry. Intellectual and Moral : Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic, Botoay, Ancient j Geography &c. The third • mbraces all the foregoing together ! with the Latin and Greek languages. The Modern languages, Music, Drawing, Painting and Ornamental Needle work, will be oxtra studies, and for each there will bo extra charges. EXPENSES. Tuition for the first grade per quarter, $4 00 t second 5 00 " third " 6 25 The charges for the extra studies will he pub lished at an early day. The opportunity is now offered to the citi zens of Bedford and vicinity of having estab lished in their midst a per:uintnl school of a high order. The enterprize, on the broad and comprehensive basis here indicated, will be at tended necessarily with much labor snd ex penae. It is hoped, therefore, that all those who feel interested in the oducatiou of the young, will come up liberally to the support ot the School. Rev. G- W. AUGHINBAUGH. A. M. Oct 24, 1856: A yer's Cherry Pectoral.—For the- rnre of -tlLCougbs, Golds, Aq., can be l.ad at Dr. Hairy 1 * Drug Store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers