Later From Ihe Sea* of War, FURTHER POINT, below Quebec, June 11.— The steamship North Briton has psed here, en her way to Quebec, where she will arrive about midnight, Her dates are to the Ist inst., two days Inter than the telegraphic advices re ceived by the Argo at St. Johns, N. P. SECOND DESPATCH. FURTHER POINT, below Quebec, June 11.— The steamship North Briton, has passed here ou her way to Quebec, which she cannot reach before midnight. Her dates from Liverpool are to the Ist inst., being two days later than telegraphic advices received by the Argo, at St. Johns. The steamships Niagara aud Bavaria had ar lived out. There had been no decisive battle between the imio amiies. The Sardinians had, how ever, succeeded iu forcing a passage over lbe river Sesia, and cantuiiog Palastro from the enemy. Humors have b<*eu received from Lombard) to the effect that (Jen. Garibaldi had me? with a repulse. FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. The Sardinians forced a passage- over the river Sesia at Palastto, iu the face of the Austrians who were protected by the fortifica tions erected there since their occupation of the city. After a severe conflict they also succeeded in the capture of the city. The Sardinians were under the immediate command of King Victor Emanuel. Gen. still creating a seu-a'i n in Northern Lombard)-. A rumor prevails that he has been defeated by a superior force, aud retreated into Tesain, Lut the ruinni licks confirmation, as the Turin despatches intimate that be was making a;i:i further progress. The Emperor Napoleon was about removing the headquarters of the allies to Cussuie. The Austrians have occupied Bubl-io in con siderable force. It is reported at Far is that as soon as the French cuter Milan, England and Prusian will jointly make strenuous efforts to terminate 'ho V v.ur by negotiation. A field occurred a; Florence, between some English and Atucricau sailors on account of the latter wearing tri-oolor rosettes. The Euipen-r of Austia, the Arch Duke Charles and General Hess, ail readied Verona on the Slat ult., ou th- ir v. -y to Head-quar ters. ÜBEAT BRITAIN. .The English PuriiiUneht ind on the 01-t ult. Speaker L.rtuisott vr.s uu mtmousiy re elected. The Pixri ' were Lu-yaut at ti.e advuuccqno toi. FRANCE. It is rumored tLa N.ipolecu will itturi; to Paris, in August, after the Gi st series of mili tary operations are carried iuto effect. Heavy shipments continue to be unco <".{ artillery and seigo mater- als. The Paris Bourse was buoyant at an advance of over 1 pc-r cent. Three per cen's closed at 62?. 75. UIIHMA.W. The Military Committee c. tbe German Die I have approved tie motion to place no army on the lib inc. Correspondence oj the St. Louis Republican. The Terrible Storm in Illinois. JACKSONVILLE. L!I., Ma;. '2B. We regret to say that the disaster which we mentioned to you yesterday a- having hap pened to many of the l'stdeuts of this county, is even w>rse than we then believed it to be. We have not yet recived lull particulars con cerning the amount of damage done by the storm, but enough to know ttiet it was the most terrible cue that ever was known in in s part of tbe country. In addiiiou to those we mentioned yesterday as having bet it killed, v have leaned of two more, viz : the mother of Mr. Carlylc-—who was killed —and the wife of Jacob Sample. Several p rsoits who were in jured are not expected to live, in all we have learned-of ten or eleven having been killed. We can give you no better idea of the se verity of the storm than by stating a few ft the many terrible things that happened. On Mr. Joseph Fry's place, everything house, barn, furniture, were torn into shreds; the fences scattered for mil *s, fifteen horses wore killed, (besides the human beings we mentioned yes tor Jay ;) seventy hog-, set ;ral head of cattle, aud ail his fowls ; won the rats about the pro mises did not escape, 'l'ho wagons were blown to atoms, spokes knocked out of the wheels, aud even the tires bent. This is but one case ia many. Several others suffered in the same way. The house of Willi m McDonald, south of this place, was torn into atoms, not ten feet square of the house or barn remaining; and, singular to say himself, wife and children es caped with their lives, though they were badly brused, yet not dangerously. At the [dace of _Mr. Barrows, of which we spoke yesterday, in addition to the destruction to life and property, ho lost one hundred and ten hogs out of ooe hundred and fifty. A horse was fouad io the neighborhood dead, with a raSl run through hiui lengthwise, so that both ends were visible. Another horse was found dead with a bridle and saddle on, but the rider or owner has not yet been fouu i ; it is feared that he has been destroyed. Those persoua who were kilied wore badly, mangled; and in most instances the bodies, carried a loug distance. Ail this may appear to your readers to be a nrre fabrication. Would it were so ! But of the truth of it there Can be no doubt. Many oi the citizens of this place vis ted the scene yesterday for the purpose of helping the suf ferers, and from all of those who returned we learn the same dreadful news. The citizeus of this plaee called a meeting yesterday for the purpose of taking measures to relievo the suf ferrcrs. Committees- were appointed who at once proceeded to raise money, workmen,"&c., to help repair the damage as much as possible. As far as heard from the storm began in Caihoun county, carrying everything, men, houses, barns, fences, trees aod cattle with it, froui Manchester to a distance of twelve tniles, directly northeast. We oan count thirty-six dwelling houses, with all the barns and out houses, destroyed. The number of killed, as Gr as heard from are Mrs. Route, a son of .George Van Zines, Samuel Browu, a Portu guese in the omploy of Mr. Route, Jonathan Carlisle, Jacob Sample oud wife, aod a Mr. dhouiaa. There are about fifty seriously, is not mortally wounded. Most of tbeui, it is feared, uiust die. Jo give an idea of the force of the storm, 1 have in luv possession a stone weighing three i pounds, that was lif;ed up and carried sixty feet, passing through a window, four feet from 'he floor. The floor and partition of a school room, twenty by thirty feet, was carried away, with heavy tiuib'-r, and all cannot be found ; within two miles of the place. A wind-mill j was carried over four hundred yards, with i pipes, pumps, &e., the small end foremost.— : There is not teu feet square within the route i of the storm, that has not got rails, boards, ! &c., stuck iu tho grouod so that uo one can i easily pull them out. Whole partitions of I houses are goue and ennot be found. A man i riding in a field was blown from his borse, the ; saddle turu off aud carried about two miles j from the place. No one c m form an idea of the terrible effects of this storm which lasted but tive minutes, with but little rain. The cloud was very bright, while on etiin r side it was so daik as not to be able to distinguish objects. TH i: STATECOSTESTIOIIf. Our readers will tiud the tuil proceedings of the State Convention held yesterday in our paper of to-day. We have been an attendant of State Oouventious for over lifteeeu years, and can truiy oJfirm that wo have never seen a fuller or more able Convention assembled at the seat of government. Every county was fully represented, and judging Iroui the dele gates, by the ablest men in the party. The proceedings were harmonious, and*although an excited struggle tuok place for the office ot Auditor Getinal, every thing passed off' pleas antly, and us soon as tiie successful candidate was announced, the unanimous satisfaction seemed to be from the iotlotuof the heart. Thomas E. Cochran, the nomiuie for Audi tor Geueral, is a gentleman well known tbro'- out the State, and iu his own neighborhood has acquired :<u estimation aud standing which any uian might envy. He is known to be an honest man , (without any peculiar boast of it on bis part,) which is the best recommendation so particularly necessary for the responsible post of Auditor Generrl. Mr. C. his always bier; a hard working opponent of the Eucbauau JL>e mueracy, aud lie deserves to be rewarded b) th 'Se whom he has so faithfully served ou u rious occasions, lie jepresented his owu county ou the floor of toe Senate for three tears, and he can point with pride to the rec ord of that body, liis opponent of the ' Soap Cuuvcntipn," R-.chardsoii L. Wright, will huh bluest Tom Cochran n Laid nag to beat, and he tin} prepare himself to be left in the buek g.ound to the tunc of 30,000. Lecouiptou nor old Buck will be able to save Litn. Gen. Win, 11. Keitu, (■ mctimes called Glaucy Jones Keirn,) is the nominee ft r Sur veyor Genera'. The General is known all over the State as the successor of that man who had so often the honor to.dice with the Presi dent, Mr. Jones, lie served in the last Con gress, and distinguished himself oy his al-ic Tariif speech. He has always been known as the friend ot the poor, and we are c-crtaiti that he will he remembered by the worktugmen of "DM Berks*' on the second Tuesday tn Octo ber utx*. lie will tu -ke au honest and indus trious officer, aud Lis clecti n is beyond doubt. Severn! worthy men were seemingly sacri fice i, and we can only regret th t the party La.t not more posts of honor and profit to br at w. (dor [arty can boast of such men as i i ancis J r-.'tu, John M. Sullivan, Ceo. V. Lawrence, E. S. Foster, Li. Vv. Snvdcr and Richard I. win, and we are sure that every one of tLeui wiii at once go to work and labor for the tic-Let uomltiited yesterday most faith fully. The 0;-(.-ositiuQ party is already terrified with the oowiiMtioti* made, atid wo cua predict a glorious triumph ou the second Tuesd <y ot Oo totcr next. Our own diitiogudhed Senator iu Congress was d„!y noticed iu the proceedings, aud it was iu-:uifcs!. tint the Couvonttuii was almost uuauiuious in his favor. When the tesolutiou endorsing Lis course iu Congress was road, a universal f.eiing of j y prevailed. Whilst the Secretary was reading it, he was interrupted with loud huzza.-, and clapping of hands, ft ow ing beyond doubt that his owu State will press tiis uuuie foi a neipination, by a national Con vention. and insist upcu i r . If Pennsylvania presents an unbroken tront at that time, the nomination of General Oamerou for Prosideul wili be beyond dispute.— liar. Ttl-gwp/t. WORMS! WORMS! WORMS! d7"A giv.it many learned treatises have been written, explaining the origin of, and classifying the worms generated in the human system. Scarcely any topic of medical science bus elicited more acute observation and profound research; and y t physicians are very much divided in opinion on the sutject. It must he admitted, nowever, that, after all, a mode of expelling them and purifying the body from their presence is of more value thau the wisest disquisitions as to their origin. Such an expelling agent has at last been found. Dr. M'Lane's Vermifuge proves to ho the much sorght after specific—its efficacy t>eing universally ack now lodged by the entire medical faculty. As further proof, re id the following from a lady—one of our own citizens: NEW YORK, October 15th. 1852. This is to certify that 1 was troubled with worms for more than a year. I was advised to use M'- Lanc's Celebrated Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros, of Pittsburg. I took uuo bottle, which brought away about fifty worms; I commenced im proving at once, and am now perfectly well. The public can learn my name, and further particulars, by applying to Mrs. Hardie, No. 3 .Manliatten place, to E. L. Theall, Druggist, comer of Rutger and and Monioe streets. QgTurchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. M - Lane's CELEBRATED-VERMIFUGE, manufac tured by FLEMING BROS, of Pittsburg, Pa. All other vermifuges iu comparison are worthless. Dr. M 'Lane's genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pift.% can now be had at all respectable drug stop s. None genaint without the signature of May 27-lm. FLEMING BROS. FITS! FITS! FITS J Persons laboring under this distressing malady will find Dr. Ranee's Epileptic Pills to be the only remedy ever discovered for curing Epib-psy or Fal ling Fits. These pills possess a specific action on the nervous system; and although prepared especi ally for the purpose of caring Fits, they will be found of especial benefit to all persons afflicted with weak nerves, or whose nervous system has been prostrated or shattered from any cause what ever. The dyspeptic patient, whose stomach has lost the power of duly converting food into a life susiaiiiiug dement, is relieved by a single course of the extraordinary pills. The gastric fiuid re-ac quires its solvent power, aud the crude nutriment which .was a load and a burden to the sufferer, with his digestive organization was paralysed and un strung, becomes under the wholesome revolution created iu the system, the basis of strength, ativ ity, and health. "Sent to anv part of rbe country by mail, free of postage. Address Seth S. llance, 108 Baltimoio Street, Baltimore, 11 d. Price—one box, $3; two, 95; 12, ¥24. EIBFOBB ' I)o you want something to strei gtben you ? Do yon want n good appetite ? Do you want to 1 uild up your constitution 1 Do yoft want to tool well? Do roti wait to got till of nervousness ' Do you want energy ! Do you want to '• p w !i I Do you want brisk and vigorous footing ? If you do use I bo.Land's German Bittots, prepa red by Dr. C- M. Jackson,4lS Arch Street, Philade lphia, Ifa., and sold by druggists and storekeepers throughout the United States, Caaadas, West In dies. and South America, at 75 cents per bottle. May 27-1 y. MUNICIPAL* ELEUTION. NEW ORLEANS, June 6— The election for Comp troller and Alderman, held to day, resulted in the •success of the American ticket by 2,000 majority. No serious disturbance occurred. Til E MARKETS. IJALTIJIOUE, June 14. Flour from $7 to $B, according to quality. Wheat from 155 cts. to 185 els. and Corn from 80 to 90 cts. accord ing to quality. Oat.s 46 cts and llye 92 cts. for Pennsylvania. MARRTEX). On the 9th insf., bv the Kev. G. B. I'robst, at the residence of Mr. Jacob' Dunkel, in Snake Spring Valley, Mr. PHILIP WEAVER LING to Miss MARV JANE SANDS. DIED. Uu Monday the 6th,Mrs. FRANCES GILSON, wive of Alexander Gilson, near Bcdfoid, in the 48th yiar of Ler age. In the decease of this estimable woman, there was a complete triumph of Christian faith- Death was not terrible to her ; the grave presented no gloom to Iter mind. "Christ died," was her language, "lie laid in the tomb; he sunot ilied the bed ; lie arose and triumphed ; so all his followers shall arise and triumph over death and tbw grave." Mrs. Gilson was a christian before she took sick, her Christianity was not a death-bed re pentance, brought about by the necessity of circumstances ; but she was a humble professor for years previous, and an exemplary member of the German Reformed Church. The day before her departure, on being asked if she had any word to leave for her pastor, who was abscut, said, tell liim 1 die stroug in the faith." blow highly esteemrd are such church members, and how hard o part wiih them ! fine has lett a bereaved husband and six chil dren to imitate her Christian example. She enjoyed the pleasure, whilst living, of seeing three of her children eater into covenant re i.iu n v.itb God through Christ, in the solemn rite of confirmation ; ;u i two of these only a lew days before Iter death. Her bereaved family and relations have much comfort in the consolatory icficction. that, "Their loss is her everlasting gain." On the 12th insf., NEAR St. Ciairsvillo, ANN MARIA OOTMR, aged 69 years. 8 months and 22 daps. TlfFFlliir Ti /"II HDL AS Solomon Harclcroad, late of Colc- V v i -dti Township, Bedford County, died, seized oi the following described Real Estate, to wit: One tract of land containing two hundred acres, and one hundred and tivo perches, strict measure, situ <te la Suakespring Township, Bedford County, a-ijolninc l.m ic of Junes Mortimore, Isaac Eltchey, ! Joitn Duugh rfv, and otheu. Leaving no issue, nor v.: low, but leaving the fallowing collateral heirs, to wit: Adam ii&rcleroad, : residing ia Mifflin County, Perm., Solomon Haiele r.i ;d, n-iJing in W'i.scousi.i, Wiiliam, residing in Blair County, Penis.. Elizabeth, wile of Henry liuler residing in Bedford County, Peiiu., Benjamin Harcler*.ad, i minor,and David Hard road a minor, ! residing ia lie.l ford County, Penn., all of whom : are the children of John Uarcleroad a brother who is dead, Margaret, a sister, and wife of Wiliia.n Ott, resiling in Bedford County, Peim., an 1 another j ■sister who was intermarried with Joseph Wbitinore, now dead, and leaving issue, Hezetoniih, Mary Jane, Simon Whitmore, Anna Kiizr, David and j Elizilietli, residing in Illinois, Elizabeth, wife of Charles lleistd, Cliristena, intcimarried with Jacob ! Hoenslitic, Juliana, iuterniarrieil with Jacob Mock, and Simon Uarcleroad the petiteoner, the last four of whom reside in Bedford County, Pa. Notice is therefore given, that iu pursuance of a writ of partition or valuation to ru * directed J will proceed to (told an Inquisition or Valuation oi said premises, on Friday tiro 22;1 day of July, A. D. 1859. when and where all parties interested may attend if th.*y see proper. VVM. S. FLUKE. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office Bedford, June 17, dB-59. ATTENTION HIFLHMHA! i "X7"OU are hereby ordered to 3 Ai A meet at tiic Court House, Q Wt in Bedlord, ou Monday, tin- 4th fi JBL day of July next, at 10 o'clock fyfcf fHsl A.M., in full summer uniform \3Bi (with plume) and 10 rounds of I[■ Id.ink cartridge. Other Cotnpa- wl 1 yjj uies are exjteeted. A lull turn .J4HL By order of the Captain. VVM. HI BERT, (). S. June 17, 1859. Auditor's Nolice. TIIE undersigned, appoined by the Orphans' Court, of Bedford County, to distribute the tunds in the hands oj Amanah VVilsou, surviving Executor of John Wilson, dee'd, will meet the parties interested at his office in Bedford, ou Fri day 19th day of August 1859, for the purpose of attending to the duties of said appointment, where all nnv a'tend that think proper. J. VV. LINGENFELTER, June 17, 1859. Auditor. Administrator'* Notice. LETTERS of administration with the will an nexed, have been this day granted by the Register of Bedford County, to the subscriber re siding in Bedford Borough, on the estate of John Oder, late of Cumberland Valley UAvaship, dee'd. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same without delay, and those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. JOHN H. RUSH, June 17,1859. Adm'r. GENTLEMEN, ARE invited to call and examine our second sup ply of CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS, suitable for the piesent season, we can show you the best stock we have yet offered, and will sell them— CURAT as the same goods can be had at retail in America. June 17, 185' J. A. B CRAMER & CO. NEW CARPETING. TTIIIE subscriber? have just received one thousand JL yards of new carpeting which they "ill Se' l cheap for cash or country Produce. June 17, 1859. A. B CRAMER & CO. FARM FOR fiiALE. rpHK subscriber will sell at private sale, on rea- X sonable terms, about Oue Hundred and Eighty Acres of Good LIMESTONE LAND—about 3 miles west of Bedford about One Hundred and Twenty-Five Acres cleared and under good fence, the bianco well timbered Title warranted. For particulars call on the subscriber, at Bedford. SAMUEL CARN. June 3, 1859.-c NEW SUMMER GOODS! CHEAP FOR CMSH OR PRORUCE. $ ' I ' ' Respectfully announce to their friends and the public, that they are now receiving a iaige AMI beautiful assortment of seasonable new STYLES, FRENCH, ENGLISH and AMERICAN lIIIV fiOODS, Embracing all the novelties in LADIES Dress (roods, Shawls, &c., of the season, together with a choice sele-ctiou of FRESH GBOCECILS, QCEENSWARE, CUTLERY, HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, BOOTS, SHOES, T*C., SIC.., &C. . guarantee will compare with any other assortment in BEDFORD, in PP.ICES, nnd exceed main in taste, design and quality ; and wtiich they arc determined to sell us CHEAP as the CHEAPEST, for CASH or PRODUCE. ' 7 hey call sj>ecial attention to their large assortment of SUPERIOR Philadelphia made LADIES, MISSES arm CHILDRESS FINE SHOES. Call and see them, they will speak for themselves. They invite everv person to call and see their UJOODS, it for nothing more than to note their PRICES, compared with other stores. i\o TROUBLE TO SHOW ROODS. i A liberal credit to persons of undoubted standing, when desired, who will be required " ♦f to settle their accounts promptly, either by cash or note, on or before the Ist day of Yevery Januarv. Bedford May 27, 1859. BLOODY RUNRAIL ROAD! FERGUSON & MANSPEAKER'S DEPOT, AT THE SHO£3 AKTIS VARIETY STORE, EXAMINE THE LIST OF rtw M;M M:LZS S3U:pw*, of all kinds and descriptions, prices, sorts, sizes and conditions. Dou't beliovo the wonderful auction Stories you hear. Some excuse must be given for selling higher than we do. EXAMINE THE LIST Coffee, best quality at 12 do. 15, Sugar crashed at 13. Syrup, best golden,, 75 per. gab " good quality at 50 cts. K ice, 7 cts. Chocolate 25 Cts. Everv thing else at corresponding prices including 1 j as, Alspice, Pepper, Essence of Coffee, Cheese, Raisins, Figs, Dates, Preserves, Pickles, Cattle Powd'-r, (insured,) Oil Cloths, Table Oil Cloths, Stationery of every kind, including Copy Books, Envelopes, Writing Paper, ate... Shoe-fixings; including Binding, Tacks, Pegs, Thread, &o , Brushes, Baskets, Bed Cords, Brooms, Buck ets. Mats, Ink, Gloves, Stockings, Hair Brushes. Shirt Cnli.us. bosoms, Neck-ties. .Clocks. Cats, Caps, F&i|p, Suspenders; in short, Every tiling hut Dry Goods, and even some of them. jl '®k... ii: mm mw the )*_*st variety of Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff, Try the PRICES. 31 ay, 20, 1859. WAR IN EIROPK! NAPOLEON the Third is bound to revenge his "ucle, and S KKO 3MJB I.JW arc determined to sell their larg: and splendid stock of NEW GOODS, at prices far exceeding in ehr pness any yet offered the people of Bedford, Tiili LITEST STYLES, f fuhionabb: DRESS GOODS, for ladies and gentlemen, will be found at thei. store. TIIE BEST Q I E E V S W A K E. adorns their eh. Ives, which they propose to sell particularly low. r 3K7 mm Ml 2 a m m ji go: mm aas such as Sugars, Teas, C ■five, &c. Rc., car,not be surpassed in excellence or cheapness REMEMBER these things and call at once at HEED k MIXXTCH'S when* you will not fail to find what v<-r you wan ! in their line of business. May 20, 1859. JACOB HEED. O. VT. RUI'P. JOHN J. fcCUELI,. HEED, iIFIY & NfHELL, Danker*. and Dealers in Exchange. Eeclford, Pa. DRAFTS bought and sold. Collections 111 ide, ami money promptly remitted. Depositea solicited. References r Hon. Job Mann, Bedfotd, Pa. John Mower, Esq. " John Cessna, Esq. il Ross Forward, Somerset, '• Bunn Ragnel & Co., Phila., " J no. Watt A: Co. Pittsburg, " J. W. Curly k Co., Bait., Md. Juno 10, 1*69. jr. SEMil' MOW'EK, ATT(IP.\EV IT LAW. Bedford, Pa., WlfX attend promptly to all business entrust ed to his care. Cilice on Pitt Street one door West of the '•Union Hotel." June JO, 1859-tf SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of ft writ of V end. Exp. to me direc ted, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, in the Borough of Bedford, on Satur day, the 9th day of July A D. 1559, at. 1 o'clock, P. M. the following property, to wit : all Deft s right, title and interest in and to one tract of land containing four hundred acres more or less, about 150 acres? cleared and under lence, with a two story dwelliug house, double log stable and other out buildings thereon erected, 'also an apple orchard thereon, adjoining lands of Jacob Cypher, Jacob Richer and other?, situate m Liberty townsbip.Bed ford Coqiity. . .. r Seized and taken in execution as the property ol William Fisher and to be sold for Cash. \VM. S. FLUKE, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Bedford. June 10, 1859. Carriage and Wagon-Making, WILLIAM UIiISKL. •ITJAS commenced W - and Wagou-Alakiug, in.NTr^V^*" the village of Charlesville, Bedford Co. Pa. Attention will be given to Repairing.Painting and Trimming, Work will be put up in the beat and neatest styles, and at moderate prices, ne respect fully solicits tho patronage of his Iriends an l the public. Charlesville, June 10, 1859.-Z Auditor's Notice. rpilE undersigned appointed by tho Orphans' L Court of Bedford Couutv Jo report a distribu tion of the money due from the estate of Thomas Kecfie, dee'd, as shown by t,'je account of G. 11. Spang, Esq., administrator of the estate ot Thomas Ke< tie, who was oue of the Executors of the last will, &c., of John Keeffe, dee'd, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office hi the Bor ough of Bedford on Friday the 24th day ot June, at 10 o'clock A. M., when and where all patties in terested can attend. John P . REED, June 10, 1859. Auditor. WM. M. HALL HAS resumed the practice ot Law. Office on Pitt Street two doors West of Hafer's Hotel., June 3, 1859.-d BEDFORD CLASSIC! L JNSJITITE. S?v- John Lyon, | n . . , T. Lyttleton Ljuu, A. 31..J^ r i nc *PPs a * s - J3HE slimmer session of this Institution, will A open on Friday the Ist of July J859. It is the design of the Principals to make this Academy in ali respects a fiist class Institution for the thorough instruction of youth of both sexes .iiid to prepare them for anv profession or position in life. The high moral and scientific tone of the school is well known to this community. '1 he spacious brick house, adjoining the residence of Dr. Mm. 11. Watson has been secured for the purpose of the Academy. A few boys (ihe number is limited to ten) will be received into the f roily ol the Principals as boar ders. The beauty of tiie scenery and the salubrity of the climate render Bedford a most desirable location of such a school. Perspns from abroad, visiting the spring*, will be near their children during the summer season. TERMS : $J0l) per yincluding hoarding, washing, fuel, lights and tuition in all the branches. TERMS FDR DAY SCHOLARS PER QUAR TER : SO English branches, $7,50 Classical do. &c. June 10, 1559. NEW HANK! NEW HI IL ROIDH AND NEW MIOE AND VARIETY STORE!!! FERGUSON & MANSPEAKER have just re turned from the East, another time,' with a splendid lot of of every kind, particularly Women's and Uhild ren's summer ware, CHEAPER THAN EVER. ALSO, Pur Goons, containing a general assortment. ALSO, GROCERIES, and in their variety department , are contained a little of every thing. Call and? see prices aud qualities. CALICO at 4 cents a yard for instance, and every thing else in proportion. P. S. all kinds of produce, taken in exchange for goods at market prices. June 10, 1859. ORPHANS* COURT SALE OF HOUSE A \ii EOT. Bl* Virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court, the undersigned will sell at public sale on the premises, 011 Tuesday the 12th day 01 July nest, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, a HOUSE and LOT OF GROUND situate in Juniata tp., Bedford County, on the road leading from Schelkburg, to Buena Vista, said lot containing two acres, adjoin ing lands ol John Gillespie, Jonathan Feichtnei 1 and John Jlulliu, all cleared and under fence, with a two story log dwoiliug house thereon erected, being the late residence of Catharine Thomas deceased. Terms, Cash. Any information desired in regard to the premises, can be had by calling ou the subscrilier residmg uear Buena Vista, or Johu P. Reed, Bedford. JOHN McCREAKY, Adm'r of the Estate of Catharine Thomas dee'd. June 10, 1859. JIB HCTTST GOOD SHOES CHEAP, OF ANY STYLE AND QUALITY, CALL ON OSTER & CARN, Ko 1 Cheap Side- The Opposition State Contention. Professing to deal fairly and impartially be tween individuals and organizations, we cannot avoid doing justice to tbc general tone iHjd. j temper of ibe Opposition Convention, which assembled at Harnsburg on the Bth inst., and. , which oor readers will find in the Press of this ! morning. The refusal to endorse the obsolete Republican platform of 185G, on the subject of Congressional intervention for the prohibition ; of slavery, is a wholesome indication *, and the acceptance, though not in express terms, of the i doctrine of populer ssvreiguty, and the repu -1 diation, in direct language, of the attempt to establish a slave cove in the Territories, are concessions to a just and publie sutiment, which, wc confess, we bad no right to expect from this tody. So much for the general scope of the resolutions ou the leading questions.— The rest may be set down under the category ! of a "iub to the whale." \V*o have no doubt that the n>xt i>eniocratic Convention which assembles in Pennsylvania will march up much' mote squarely to the principles now accepted by the great body of the American people, partioulatly of the free States, and in 1860 we shall bo a unit once more iu support of the rights aad the equality of the States, and in hostility to sectionalism aul disunionisai of every shape.— Phila. Press. DESTRUCTIVE. SS.IIE STORM. Tiiis vicinity was visited on Monday the 80th ! Ult., by a most terrific and destructive hail ! storm. About half a mile south of this place seemed to bo fhe centre of the storm. IVbeat, Rye, L'oru nnd Uiover was mowed down as with a and beaten to the earth by the bail. 'I he glass wore broken froui the windows snd the impression of the rugged hail stonep can vet be distinctly seen upon the fences e short distance below town. It was the hardest storm witnessed here for mapy years, and the crops of some of our farmers grc entirely destroyed. Fulton Republican. THE FCOST. —The paptr* very generally com plain ol'the severity of tl.e late frost. The fruit and vegetables seemed to have suffered greatly.— The injury appears to have extented from Ganadt ft'est as tar as Cincinnati, and even into Kentucky, and West as f.tr as Indianapolis- BJ yond that point the country would appear to have escaped the visitation. Much auxiety is felt re specting its effects upon the corn aud wheat crop, probably unnecessarily. A few days may restore the corn, and the wheat may really be benefitted by the frost killing the weevil, potatoes in some quartera are reported to have sustained much injury. The grape crop is believed to hiv • suffered most severely.— Baltimore American. THE LATE Faosr.—The Cincinnati Gazette says, regarding the effect of thefrvst upon tne crops, the accputits are gent-rally discouraging; but verbal report? obtained from farm vis and others, satisfy ns that the damage has been overestimated greatly. The injury p> the corn can be fully repaired by replanting, and even 'this will not be necessary to any considerable extent. TTh"at, we believe to have escaped without material dam ago. Potatoes have suffered, to the extent, jterh.apa, of one-fourth the crop. Smaller vegetables have suffered more. Grapes aie safe in this section, an 1 the prspecta for an abundant \i?! 1 con! inn; favorable. THE LiVEil IMSIM," PKEPARED BP IHt. SANFOKD. C'Bi]>t!n(i<*d entirctv iium GI3IS, Is DM: OF THE ET PURGATIVE AND LIVER MEDICLNES now before the puMic, that acts >ts a C.rlharfic, earier, milder, and more effectual than any oilier medicine known. It is not Oily a Cathartic, tt a Lit-tr remedy, acting first ou the Liver to eject its morbid matter, then on the s'.omoch and bowels to cany off tliat matter, thus accompli siting two purj-ses effectually, without any of the painful feelings experienced in the op erations off i.iOti C-,.L'irius. It strengthens tbc system at the same time that it purges it; and when taken daily in moderate doges, will strength en and build it up with unusual rapidity. The Liver is one of the principal regulators of the human body, and when it performs its func. tions well the powers of rile system are fully devel oped. The stomach is almost uuiir, 1/ depepden ou the healthy action of the Liver for the proper pertorraauc<• of its functions. When the stomach is .it iault, the bowel., are at fault, and tho whole system suffers in consequence of one organ—the Liver—having ceased to do its duty, i'or tiie dis ease of that organ, one of the proprietors his made it bis study, in a practice of more than twen ty y.ars, to find some remedy wherewith to coun teract the man; derangement s to which it is liable To prove that this re- • medy is at last found, any jiergoti troubledwith Liver Complaint in any of its forms, but to try a bottle, aud conviction is certain. - , These gums remove*- J all morbid or bad mat ter from the supplyincin their place a healthy flow i>: invigorating the atam ach, causing food to di-j gst ir, 11, purifvng the blood, giving tone health to the wiak machinery, ' removingQi? (he causes of tbe dis ease, aud effecting a ra-!""H dical cure. Bilious attacks ar-. p>- cured, and, what is bet ter, prevented by occasional use of tbQ Liver Invigorator. , ■ One dose after eating' 1; s sufficient to relievq the stomach and prevent the food from rising aud ; ■ airing. Only one dose takenr-H before retiring prevents nightmare. . Only one dose takeui— .at night looser s the bowels gently, apd c; stiv< ness. One dose "taken after' each rueal will cure Dyspepsia. 1 !iy*One (lose of two tea-siioonsful will al : ways relievo Sick Ilead- ache. One bottle taken for£Z2 female obstruction re moves the cause of the l >>- disease, ano makes a perfect cure. £""2 Only one dose reliatesCliolic, while ■y"--) One dose often retiea-f— , ted is a sure cine for Cholera Morbus, and preventive of Cholera. One dose taken will prevent the recur rence of bilious while it relieves all painful feelings. rf) CC7"Only one bottle needed to throw out ot the system the eflects of medicine after long sickness. One )>ottle taken for Jaundice removes all ye) lowuess or unnatural color l'om the akin. Oue dose taken a short time before catiag gives vigor to the appetite ami makes ftod digest well. Oue dose often repeated cdres Chronic Diarrhoea in its worst forms, while summer aud bowel come plaints yield almost to the tirst dose. One or two doses cures attacks caused by worms, while for worms in children, there is no safer or speedier remedy in the world, as it never fails. A few bottles cures Dropsy, by exciting the ab sorbents. We take pleasure in recommending this medi cine us a preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill Fe ver, ami all Fevers of a Bilious Type. It operate* with certainty, and thousands are willing to testify to its v.vHJerfu! virtues. All whj use it are giving their unanimous testi mony in its favor. [E7""Mix Water in the Mouth with the luvig.-'-atcr, and swallow both together. Tht. -Liver Livigorator Is a great scientific Medical Discovery, and is daily workißg cur.s almost too great to believe. It cures us it by magic, even the first dOse giving bene fit and seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of Liver Complaint, frotu the worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia to a common headache, all of which are the result of a Diseased Liar. PRICK CUE DOLLAR PEP. BOTTLE. DR. SAS CORD,- Proprietor, 845 Broadway, N. Y. Sold in Bedford by Dr. B. F. HARM, and re tailed by all Druggists. June 11, 6858,-zz.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers