pe 'Vord Co. Teaehers' Association. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, April 19th. The Association met pursuant to adjournment, on d was called to order by the President. Rev. G. C'igafoos led in Prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read a sd the roll called The Constitution and By-Laws were read, and opportunity giren for joining tho Arsociation. Mr. D. M. Wonders was chosen a member pro. tens., of the Business Committee, and they reported a Programme for the afternoon. A Committee on Resolutions, consisting of Messrs. Fisher, Wonders and Kinsel, was appoin ted. The question "Resolved that all teachers should attend a .Normal School, at least one term, before taking charge of a school," was adopted, Mr. Siga foot supported the affirmative. On motion-the discussion was closed, and mis cellaneous business was taken up. Too Business Committee reported the order of exercises for the evening and the meeting ad journed. FRIDAT EVENING. The Association was caliedto order by the Pre sident and the minutes of the previous meeting -read Mr. J. (f. Livingston read an essay upon the thome, "The Teacher and his Profession." Miss L. C. Arnold read s beautiful essay upou "The Education of Women." Mr, Racb then delived an interesting and in structive address, handling his theme, "Discipline of the Mind," in a masterly manner. Adjourned. SATCRDAY MORSINO "The association was called to or'er and a song entitled "The Star of the Evening," was sung by several gentlemen. The Business Committee reported as follows : The association will meet in Bedford, on Mon day, Decem!er ?3 I, 1861, at 1| o'clock, to con tinue in session until Saturday HOOD. Messrs. A. N. Raub, W. W. Brim, John Pal mer, Geo. Eigafoos, Sarnl. 11. Tate, J. \Y. Dicker son, of Martinsburg and J.J. Slut /man, of Som erset, wore appointed Lectureis, Messrs. D. M . Wonders, Z. F. Kt-ir, J. C- Gyer, C. W. Green, J.N.Rawlins, John Kin*?), J. H. Miller, M.S. Campbell, John E. Satterfiold, J. A. Livingstone, J. Lehman, J.C. Long and Missis S E. Mont gomery, L. C. Arnold, Lizzie P. Blaekbnrn, llollle Tobias and Miss Hetberington, were appointed Essayists for the next meeting. The' Committee on Resolutions report-, !. Kestlved, That we, as a portion r f !V; . ushers of Bedford County, knowing t! • ncy of Teachers' Associations, are deform ryotu ste ihein and encourage thein by our pr,.t Htsolred, That the failure of teachers to periomi the duties assigned them in the Programme, v the Business Committee, is discouraging to :Lo itdcharspresent, and tends greatly to retard the progress of edncition in the County and that all such are justlv censurable by this Association, where-there has been no providential interference. Resolved, That this Association request a of Miss Arnold's Essay for publication. Resolved. That we tender our thanks to the Di rector* ol Bedford Borough, for granting us the use of-the flail. Resolved, That the editors of the County papers be requested to publish the proceedings of this Association. A Committee of three, conristing of Messrs. Fisher, Miller and Livingstone, were appointed to wait upon Mr. A. Jf. Raub, and request a copy of his address for publication. A Resoleti&a, That the President have tho pow er to appoint a corresponding Secretary pro. tern., whose dutv it shall be to correspond with those who are appointed to perform duties at the next meeting, and publish the names of all wbo will ac cept at least one mouth previous to the meeting, was carried, and Mr. J. G. Fisher was appointed. Messrs Sigafoos, Fisher and Green were appoin ted a-Committee ot Arracgeratuts for the next meeting. Adjourned to Monday Dec. 23d IS6I. A. N. RAUB, Prca'L C, W. GRZZN, Scct'y. ICCIBKAT. On Thursday the 11th inst., James Hughes, re siding on the iarm or W m . Hull, in Napier Town ship, went out for the purpose of cutting rail tim ber. The tree which he was felling split when partially cnt down, and struck him and fractured hts aeck, which, it is supposed, caused instant death. A jury was summoned by John W. Hull, who, together with Dr. Ely, of Scbellsburg ex trained the body, and rendered then verdict as above. He was a poor man, a day laborer, and bis left a wife and four children, the youngest about two weeks old to mourn his loss. There is no wuloty about his age, but he was supposed to be ! •bout rears. Truly "in the midst of life we j •re In death." B. IV. J. ! INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. Wasbingtoo, April, 29.—Rumor having •latad that a battery bad been thrown up by the Virginia troops, at the plaoe called White House, below Fort Washington, on the Poto mac riwer, an actual examination wis made, yesterday; of the ground there, aud for a mile or two all round, and nothing of the kind was any where discoverable. The Charle&tcn Mercury earnestly protests against the advice of certain Southern journ als whioh urge an immediate assault on Wash ington, acd its occupation as the Capital of 'he Confederate States. The Alexandria Gazette says that General L* has ordered the release of General Har txy, who was stopped at Harper'# Ferry on sis way to Washington, and mentions a ru mor that Jefferson Davis is to come to Rscb m*od this week. Stephens Laa returned to Mcctgomeay. , j LITTLE DAL AW ARB. L i# a well known fact, that the people of are loyal to the -Cousinsun and the -t,k,n. but there have been tin liter reports eoßcerewg the Governor, acd die operations feeee-sioai!.t conspirators which it was fcar ei ' ""ght bring the Seutflsra revolution iuto 'he borders of the gal!-, -t little Stete. We "joice to find that the? reports are not tree. Burton has tu- fu ly -.cms out io "•fpoost to the Preaidrrt'* p .U:ostion Icr uotriers and in a ebon rim? we amv expect ■ u * BHare quota to Is in dir. flsJd. We are T-i'te fure they will prove to be srnorg the bravest and best of the defenders of the ooun * k 1 ;;- Philadelphia Bulletin, BFLAWAUB FOR THE UNION. April 26.-Gimraur Wat. urtOß, tf Delaware, ba.. irt-utd Lis proclema i caitinga out, the volunteers of the f>uu? Mend the Uaiou. TERRIBLE CONFLAGRATION OF OIL WELLS. The express from Titusville, on Thursday, brought the news of a terrible conflagration which occurred at Rouseville, fourteen miles below the former place, at 4 o' clock ou Wed nesday. The particulars, as near as wo could glean them are as follows: —A party of men were drilling at the u Merrick Well," and at about 3 o'clock struck the largest vein of oil and gas flowed from the well in a four iuch stream, and spouted into tbo air to the height of fifty feet, with a rushing sound. Prepara rations were made to save the oil, and while dipping it from (he ground into barrels the gas with which the at/uospbero had become charged ignited by some means uukoown, and exploded wi'h the noise of thunder, which was heard at a distance of fix mile*, las'aotiy the whole neighborhood was in flames, and burning with the fierceness of a volcanic fire. Four men wore burned to a crisp at the weil where the explosion took place, aud a fifth, Mr. 11. It. Roos*, of the firm of Rouse, Mitch ell & liruWD, was so baldly burned that his I bowels piotiuded and his body was almost ! completely robbed of its skin and flesh. He j was not expected to live twenty minutes when ! persons were dispatched to Titusville for j hy scians. These persons, stated that the flames spread from well to wcil, and bouuded over the ground in every direction as if chased by a whirlwind, and that all 'he derricks and com bustible maitcr in the vicinity would be | destroyed. They also stated Heir fears that large numbers of p nous baa suffered death. At the moment they left many were missing and the utmo-t confusion prevailed. It seems that there arc a large numlgr of wells on the ph-t, many of them only thirty fee* apart, aud as the iigbt we seen to grow brighter, fiour Titusville, late on Thursday OJ ruing, with sudden and vivid flashes, it is lUt rcasmable to suppose tint the cutire flats have lecu burned over.— Erie (Pa.) Dispatch. WAR ITEMS. Stop the tnif plies 'o the Rebels—is the word. Nothing is allowed to pas* down the Ohio river i lor the benefit of the Rebel Tnitors. At Cvn ; rinaui a guatd vessel has been stationed on I the river?, to search al! vessels. Every one i who aids and comforts the enemy with supplies of aoy kiu-I, will be seized and tried for their I lives. j The Slate of Ohio, iu four -Jays frotn the issuing of the President's Proelam ition, res ponded to her quota of t! irte&c regimen's (10.000 incn,) J holds in reserve, equipped aod supplied at the Sta 1 's sx reuse A bill appropriating 51 000,000 !o- nrmi'-g the militia,-has passed both branches of the Legislature unanimously. This is tbc way to i -support the best Government iu the world. it i* stated that four times (be number of . voiueteers which Peuusylvaoia wis requi red ; to furnish fr the war, have been offered to i the Governor. There is no doubt but that Penusylvauii herself could do tnoro 'han fur nish the whole 75.00G required. Well done. | old Ivejstouc! {JO-.D UNION FAMILIES.—Among the vol unteer* from Montgomery county who ennli : ed themselves to figbt for the 'rftars and Stripes, were six brothers from Plymouth township,' by name of Stitch five brothers from Norris town by name of Sctsi!,(?ons of Gen. Win. Schull.) -md four, also from Norristawu by oatue of Diamond. THAT FLAG - -The while fli<r reported to have b#eo borne by tho Massachusetts regi ment when it fought its way through Balti more, was the regular Massachusetts standard. It is a flag of white silk, with Ihe arms of the Union on one side, and those cf the leiate on the reverse. Jl lastnchutttts froops ask no truce with a mob of traitors. MESSRS. WM. U. DCKF, and 0. 0. COCH RAN, two of tba most accomplished business and ornamental penman in tbe United State?, ! will hereafter be the aseoeia'o professers of Penmanship in Duff's Mercantile College. On reference to our advertising columus it will he seen that tbey propose to test their title to this claim by comparing their writing with tb : f any penmen iu America. This enables persons j in all parts of the country to see at cncc where t'o fcest panmen are to he found. LATER FRO. \TT{ALTI MORE I'xRRYSViLLE, Mil. April 26.—Three citi zen*, of Baltimore have passed through here for the North, confirm the accounts of injuries suffered by tbc Union oiem there. They bad been waited on by a squad of General Trum bull's troop*, attd ordered to leave at once. They all seemed to have leen in comfortable ciicotnst.nces, and one said be w;s worth s■lo,ooo, but bad left wi'b only 75 cents io b;s pocket, and walked io this point. A gentleman who left Washington oo ! Wednesday night, says that the Seventh New York Regimei t positively arrived that afrer ! noon. Two thousand additional troops had | arrived there. All was quiet in Baltimore, ! thongh the people contioue much excited. A private letter from Baltimore dated last •jveniug, says that tbo oity is quiet again. Trio Federal troops are passing over the railroad from Annapolis to Washington, with out interruption, AND there seems to he DO desire or intention to interfere. The conser vative rantiflMßt is now predominating again, and the Union men seen; more hopeful to-day. TUB FLAG OF THE AMERICAN UNION.—A few days since, Judge William Lawrence, of Logan county, Ohio, caused tbo following or der to be entered upon tbo journal of his Court.— "It is hereby ordered that the aberiff of Logan county be, and is hereby directed, nt overj term of this Court, to ereet upon tho dome ot the Court House in Bellefontaine, a suitable standard with the flag of tbc Ameri can Union thereon, and the same aball tberc remain during the sessions of this Court, as an evidence of devotioo to the 'Constitution, the Union, and the enjerrcemtnt of the laws.'" County Treasurer. ?VE are authorized to annonca tbu name of Mar tin Milturn. of Bedford Borough, an a cand-dato for Treasurer, sutject to the decision ot tiu ite. publican County Conreptkm. MAHRXED. On Tuesday evening, 2-3.1 alt., .it the bouse of the t ride's mother, in Bedford, by Btv. T. Uey <!en, Mr. John Bonis to M islivsrah K. SaUpp. The happy couple bare our bast wishes f.r the: 'uture happiness- ;may ii>< y live long to enjoy the Jwys ot wedded life, and none of its sorrows- On tbc Jtlst inst., at the residence of William Field s, by Kev . N. E. Uilds, 31- John W. FieUes to Miss Catharine Keesy, both of Union Towaibip. BIBFORO mrnmESL DIED. On Monday, the Bth Bit. Miss Margaret R. Fil ler. in the 20h year of her age. The death of this young lady is deeply felt, and widely mourned. Attractive iti personal appear ance, winn ing in manner, pleasant ia her intercourse witb a'.!, and adorned wih many traits ot natural loveliness. She was admired and loved by all who knew her. To her natural endowments of mind and heart , which secured the esteem and affection of her acquaintances, were added, we trust, the rtei er adornments of religion. Interested in the covenant of Christ, with views of the plan of sal vation remarkably clear, and exercises of mind though not strikingly marked, yet such as indicate the special operations of divine grace, "we mourn | not as those who have no hope." Deeply convinced | of sirduloess. and pctsnsrded that there was noth ing between her and perishing but the blood of tins Lamb, She sought an interest in the atoning saeri. Ifice. pleading the Saviours prosiise ; '-ark and it shall be given unto you." She was not a ooni i miming member of the church. Although she j had in contemplation pnbtic profession of religion | several months before bet decease, impaired health j and other causes prevented. She occasionally ex ' pressed a strong desire to live, and was liopefn! with regard to the issue of her sickness, until near j the last. She once remarked to the writer that i she had been prayirg much 'hat God would pre pare her for an early death, or, if it was his will to prolong her lifo, that she might henceforth live to bis glory. She spoke but little to others with re gard to her prospects, hut her thoughts were evi dently much occupied with eternal realities. In : the still hour of night, when she supposed others j slept, she was heard to repeat those words of the Saviour which form a part of that tender fatewell j addrets to his disciples; <-In my Fathers house , are many mansions, if it were not so, I would have told you." After an mteriuption, hy a par xysm of coughing, she resumed the discourse which | s.-cmid to furnish a subject of devout and pleasant | contemplation. On another occasion, the evening j of her death, when a christian friend was rending j one of the Psalms, she anticipated the reader and ; quoted iu a clear, culm voice a passage refering to ike nork ol r-demptior.. and the harmonising of the divine attributes in the blood-sheding of Christ; "mercy and troth are met together ; righteousness and peace have kissed each other." Her last thoughts were given to tin Saviour aid his work. She said she was prepare! to die, and soon aller j without a struggle or a groan, fell asleep, we trust, i ill .!• ses. This case of hopeful conversion, as we regard it, should not encourage presumption, or postpone ment of preparation for death until "the eleventh hour," when many seek to enter into lif- and are not able. VVe refer to it as un exemplification ot j God's grace, and the Saviour's willingness to re ceive those who come to him in the way of God's j i appointment. I The mother of the deceased, for many years a j widow, has now Committed to the grave six (laugh- : j tcrs and one son. G<ui's dealings are often in scrutable. "Joseph is not, ami Simeon is not, and j ye will take Benjamin away, ail the.-* things are ag i'nst me." Such was the Patriarch's 1 uucnt. But the hand of vigil in' love was n all his affile. ■ tions, and the night of weeping w is succeeded t y a ! morning of joy. To the hewild-ro 1 and mourning . | parent infinite Love says: "Whit I do thou know • est not now, but thou shaft know hereafter."— j Through grace, confi ling faith in iv respond: "It ' is the Lord, let him do what seenicth him good." "Judge not the Lord by feeble sense But trust him f r his grace; Behind a frowning providence, He hides a smiling face." At the Forks of the road in Napier Tp., after a shoit illness. Elizabeth Stocky, in the 1-Sth year of | her age. j Tli.? subject of this notice, whose amiable dis- I posit ion and aflbctionate manner won not only the : love of her tatlwr mother, brother and sisters, but , the esteem of all who knew her, took the diptheria, ! and after eight days, the three list ol which t were spent in the most intense suffering, her spirit I winged its way to heaven. The day before her death she desired to be : baptised, and she was accordingly received into 1 membership of the Evangel Church," j by tho Rev. Yingling. She se*nid to hive no ftars of death, but said she was going home , her latest breath was spent in exhorting her father not to weep for her as she i would soon be happy. Lilt up your heirts afliicted ones, In faith O kiss the rod, [ Zton is now dear Lizzy's, home Zion the home of God. You have the blest assurance now, She to heaven has gone to rest, Through a long eternity, i L 7 pon her Saviour's I reast, Ceasu weeping were her dying words, Know this and strive to live, Ever ; as sbe in'readinesa, Your lives to God to give. On the Ist ult., at St. Clairsville, John Berk* heinier, aged 33 years, 6 months and l'J days. On the 19tb ult., in Onion Township, Daniel Mc- Dounwld, aged 81 years. 5 months, and 19 days. On the 20th ult., in St. CUir Township, Sarah Ann A-'lisou, aged 19 years, 1 month and 19 days. On the 13th ult., Mr. Samuel Whetstone, 3ged 69 years, 11 montlts and 6 days. On the 28th ult., Mrs Sarah Dichl, aged 80 years, 3 months and 23 days. Public Sale OF REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford County, tie subscriber will sell at Public tsa!e, ou <he premises, in Napier Township, j onTuesdiy the 18th day of June, next, the fol. lowrng tract of laud, being the Real Estate of Aaron Good,decM, adjoining lands of Jesse Biack- j burn, Adam Otto, James O. Robinett and others, and containing forty acres and allowance,' about twenty-five or thirty acres of Sai l land are cleared an 1 under fence—about ten acres of which are meadow. The other improvements are a two story log dwelling house, stable and other out buildings, j with a good thriving young orchard; a pump is near the door, and there is plenty of excellent wa- j ter on the place. The sale will commence at 10 o'clock, of the day above mention-d. TERMS :—One third in hand stthc confirmation of tho sale ; balance in two equal animal payment# without interest, to be seemed y waive* Judge ments. WM. ZIMMERMAN, May 8, 1861—" Adm'r. Rrn To my Pafrous and all Others Inter ested. THE map of Bedford Connty, Is now nearly ready for distribution, but in view of the war troubles, Ac., I deem it piopcr to hold it over a while—hoping matters will shortly Like a more favorable turn. Since, however, the map is thus far completed, circumstances will compel ma to deli#, r it ere very long. EDWARD L. WALKER. May 3, 1861. TO THE LADIES. NEW IBILENERY STORE. MRS. E. V. MOWRT bas just received from the city an elegant assortment of good*, comprising bonnets, shakers, flits, nbbonds, flowers, rouclu-s, bonnets, frames, iadios dress caps, It c , &c. Also a good variety of materials for making bonnets, such as black crape, black mode and n superior bl ick material for .Misses bonnets, white crape.! si. AS of all colors and varieties, which will he mads to order. They have been carefully selected by j a uiHi-iery float the east of long experience- and good taste, whose services !m been engaged fer the con.i.ig utiien. Having orought low fci cash we ate determine 1 toecii iovv lot cisa or its equiva lent- Terms strictly e#h. Her place of business is on e ist Pit t street nearly opposite Robert Fyan's Store. May 3, 1861. [ ADIHIMISTRITOR'S NOTICE. I E ITEKS of Administration on the Estate of -i-J Michr.el FJuck, late of Hopewell Township, dee'd, haying been cranted to the subscriber, liv ing iu the town .! Hopewell, ail persons indebted to pnil estate. are notified to make payment im mediately, and those having claims ag-inst the same , will present them properly authenticated for set tlement. SAMUEL S. FLUCK, M*s 3, 1861. Adm'r. .Wl'ltE Til BRIDGE BUIJIEIII I PROPOSALS will lie received at the bouse of Gideon D. Trout, on Saturday the 18th day of ; May, 1861, at 10 o'clock, A. M., for the erection j ol a Biidge over Du lining's Greek, at Griffiths ; lording, ia St. Clair Township. Plan and specifi j cations may be seen at the iiouse of Gideon Trout. By order of the commissi oners. H. NICODEMUS, May 3, 1861. Clerk. FMIOK SALE. THE subscriber will sell at private sale, the farm situate in Juniata Township, on which James Burns, (of Thomas.) now resides. This farm contains 118 acres, about 80 acres cleared and under fence. Tlie lan 1 is good wheat land, and in high state of cultivation— about 14 acres of excellent meadow. Also a first rate ! orchard, of all kinds of fiuit. The improvements are a good two story Rough : Cart He use, large Bank Barn, an i other outbuild ings. For turther particulars, call on the suUscii ber, living In Londonderry Township, Bedford | County, Pi. DAVID EVANS. May 3, 18G1. ATTENTION • BLACK BLUMED RIFLEMEN! I'UU are ordered to parade in Schellsburg, on Satuid y the 11th of May, inst., lor inspcciiop, in i winter uniform, with pinme, and ten i ootids of cartridge. A full turn out is earnestly desired. By order of the Captain. W. J. SMITH, O. 8. May 8, 1861. Jolin Major, JTTTICE OF THE PEACE, Hopewell, Bedford County. COLLECTIONS and all business pertaining to his Office will be attended to promptly. Will also attend to the sile or renting of real j estate. Instilments of writing carefully prepared. ; Also, settling up partnerships and other accounts. | May 3, 1861. j WMWR Corner ol Wrsl Pill and Juliana Si. THE snbscr her is opening at this well known ! stand, a Weil selected stock of Confectioneries, ! Totmcco, Segars and Groceries, consisting tn part j of coffee, iruwn, crushed and pulverized sugars, ! refined and golden syrups, baking molasses, young ; hyson, imperial and Mack tec, chocolate, corn ; starch and flavoring cxtrac's, chease. corn brooms, painted buckets, d'tstttg, wall, scrub, horse, shoe, j tooth and hair brushes; Confectionaries, such as ; plain and far.ev candies, fruited candies and flivor- i ed jellies; water, butter and sweet crackers.- { Foreign Jmils , oranges, lemons, tigs, raisons. , prunes, dates, currants, citrons, filberts, wilnuts, j cre.m nu's, almonds, pea nuts; T<J>acco, congress j plug, sweet plantation, natural leaf, rough and ; ready, Lynchburg, smoaking, a superior article, •; cut and dry, Jc., Ike., Cegars, opera, slxr?, half ; Spanish, and a vmlety of ether brands. The pull- . lie are respectfully invited to give h'rn a call.— j Ficknics and May parties supplied st very reason- j able prices. All kinds of country produce taken at the high. ; est market price. J. B. FARQUFIAR. April 26, 1861. BRIG IDE ORDERS. SO. 2. >TtHE uniformed companies, composing the Irt 1 Brigade, 16th Division, P. U. M., will parade for tiie purpose of inspection and review, at the following times and places : llopewell Hides, will meet at the Town of Hope well. on Monday the 6th day of May, next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Pat tons ville Rifl s, will meet at the town or Pationsville, on Thursday, the 7th day of May, next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Bloody Run Bines, will meet at ths Borough of Bloody Bun, on Wednesday, the 6th day of May, next, at *lO o'clock, A. M. Clearv.ille Blues, will meet at the town of Clear ville, on Thursday, the 9th day of Mav, next, at 10 o'clock, A. M." Bedford Rifles, will meet at the Borough of Bed ford, on Friday, the 10th day of May, next, at 10 o'clock, A.M. Black Plumed Rifles, will meet at the Borough ot Scbellsbtint. on Saturday, the 11th day of May, next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Cumberland Valley Blues, will meet at the town of Cenlerville, on Monday, the 13th day of May, next, at 10o'clock, A. M. Ctptains of Companies, will pleas take notice of these orders, and notify their companies accord ingly. They are also required to make return of tlieir companies for the year 1861, at .the time cf the above named parades. A. J. SAXSOM. Brigade Inspector, Ist Brigade. 16ih Durisi >n. Brigade Inspector's Office, Bedford, April 16. ESTABLISHED IN PITTSBURG IN" 1840. The Only Commercial Collage In the ('iiion Conducted by a Practical Merchant. OVER 6XOO STUDENTS have attended it <rotn 30 different States. Four Silver Medal* have been awarded Defies System of Booking ; and the new Circnhr just issued contains letters fiom Students in Phdadt-lphia, Baltimore, New Orleans, St. Louis, Cincinnati etc., proving it to be the best kuown. NINE FIRST PREMIUMS were recently awaraod the Penmanship of Mr. W.M. H. DUFF, who with his associate Frott-ssor, Mr. C. f". Cochran, are undoubtedly the best penmen iu ' America. Harper's Edition of Duffs Book Keeping postpaid 1 70 j Duff k Duncan's Gems of Penmanship, 6 00 ! I)urf & Dunci-n'i New Sell >ol Copy Books 6 number*, ">4 For samples of Messrs. Duff if Cochran's Busi ness and Ornamental PeDtnausbip, with, the new Circular iff 64 pag-.s, ioclose 2o cents iu stamps to P. DUFF c SON. April 19, 1801. John P-rimer, ATTORNEY AT LAW. WILL promptly attend to all business en trusted to his care. Office in Juliana Street, nearly opposite the ••Mengel House." April 19, ISGI.-tf John B. McGirr, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE on Juliana Street, with William M. Hal). Esq.. Bedford Pa. April 19, 1661. z LOTS FOR SHE. rpuE undersigned, Executors' of the estate of JL John L. Ingrain, dee'd, 1-ito of Blair Town ahip, Blair County, will sell a number of lots lying on the PI ink Road and near the Jackson lotel, v John Allen. Thelots are in a d< - aide locality an i valuably, Posous wiahiug to uy or examine them, will be a ceo turn 'dated by Caiiiag on the executor*. Sale will commence at 1 oM >ck, P. M , of said day, when the terms will be made known. n. M. INGRAM, G. A. WEAVER, April 12,1661. Executors' 1 LIST OF RETAILERS OF Foreign and Domestic Goods, Wares, &c., in Bedford County for the year 1861. Bedford Borough. Close. Tax. Oster St Cam, 13 10 0C A. B. Cramer, $ Co. 18 10 00 Nicholas Lyons, 14 7 00 Jacob Reed, 1* 10 OC Miss Margaret Fotterly, 14 7 0C S. 4- W. Shuck, 14 7 OC Robert Fyan, 14 7 0C J. M. Shoemaker St Co., 14 7 OC Mrs. Sarah E. Sigafooa, 14 7 OC Isaac Lipple, 14 7 0C Agnes Saupp, 14 7 0C John Arnold, 14 7 OC W'm. Hartley, 14 7 OC George Blvniire, 14 7 0C Dr, B. F.flarry. Drugs, 14 7 0C Dr. H. C. Ream..:, do 14 7 OC A. L. De&banpb, Confectionary 8 6 OC Jacob Br,;linger do 8 5 0C John Hater, Ten Pin Alley, 7 6C do do Biltnird Table, 75C Reed, Hupp 4t Sehell, Bankers, 10 Ci John J. Luther, Eatiug House, 10 OC John G. Minnicb, do de 10 OC James Farquhar, 14 7 0C Bedford Township. Bedford Spring Co.. Li! ard Table, 7 5C do do Ten Pen Alley, 7 5C John S. Ritchey, Distillery, 10 0C Broadtup Tou nship. John F. Lowry. 14 70( | Langdon h Smith, 14 7 <X ; John Foster, Eating House, 10 CH j do do Ten PiD Alley, 76C Colcrain Township. ! A>. C! James, 14 70( ; James 4 Barnhart, 14 7 IK 1 N. C. Evans, Confectionary, 8 5 0C Cumberland Valley Township. , j Thomas Grouden, 14 7 C< j John May. 14 7 0' j Daniel Anderson, 14 7 C ■ Jacob Anderson, 14 7 01 East Providence Township. !D.A. T. Black, • 14 7(X j John Nycum, 14 7C( j John Lauderbaugb, 14 7 C", Harrison Township. j Valentine B. Wertz, 14 7 01 Jacob C. Devore, 14 70( Juniata Township. ; George Gardel, 14 7 01 L. N. Fyan, 14 7 W : William Keyset, 14 7 CK Hillegass k Mowery, 14 7 0C Frederick Hillegass, 14 7 CK i Hillegass & Hanlev, Distillerv, 10 Q( jL. N. Fyan, " do 10 Of Liberty Township.. Jacob Fockler. 14 7 00 Lewis Putt, 14 7 0C Monroe Towns kip. ; James R. O'Neal, 14 7 CK Daniel Fletcher, 14 7 CK' Isaac Grove, 14 7_ < Sapitr Township. John Waid, 14 7 (K George W. Blackburn, 14 7 CK Schetlsburg Borough. Isaiah Conlev, 14 7 CCJ A. B. Bunn, 14 7 0C John Smith, 14 " W John S. ScheU, 14 7 0C E. Stiller it SOD, 14 70( Jacob Miller, 14 7 (X Duncan McVicker, 14 7 CC John E. Colvin, 14 7 OC Swike Spring Township. Nicholas ROODS, 14 7 O<J SI. Clair Township. G. D. Tront. 14 7 0C Sinr>n Hurchman, i 4 7 '"J F. D. Beegle, 14 7 Or .Miss Ann C. Smith, 'l4 7 CK Nathan Wright, 14 7 ft G. B. Amick, 14 7 00 George Kinesling, 14 7 o<l Josiah Blackburn 14 7 o<i B. F. Horn, It 7 00 Southampton Township. Henry C. Lash ley, 14 7 00 John Cavender, 14 7 00 . West Providence Township. Jan-.cs M. Barndollar, 14 *7 00 J. B. Williams, 14 7 00 William Sfites, 14 7 0U Simou Sha/er, 14 7 00 P. G. Morgert, Tea Pin Alley, 7 50 Daniel Broad, Eating house, 10 00 Charles Blike, do do _ 10 00 John C. Black, Confectionary, 8 5 00 Eli Ramsey, Drugs, 14 7 00 John Gilbert, 14 7 00 Thomas Ritchey, 14 7 00 Middle Woodberrv Township- H. M. Neal, 14 7 00 Andrew Baker, 14 7 00 George H. BarndolUr, 14 7 00 A. L. Beckhoefc 14 7 00 Jacob Breneman, 14 7 00 Joseph Dtl I unow C rfectionary, 8 600 Samuel Longcuesker, do 8 5 00 South Woodberry Township. David F. Buck, 14 7 00 Daniel M. Bare, 14 7 00 Samuel Oster, . 14 t 00 Jacob Kauffinan, 14 7 CO Robert Ralston, 14 00 Union Township. Win. Lambreth. 14 / 00 Londenderry Township. T J. Porter, 14 7 00 George R. Bailey, 14 7 00 D. V. Evans, 14 7 00 There will be an Appeal held at the Commission ers Office, in Bedford Borough, on the 4th day of May 1861. LEVI AGNEW, April 12, 1861. Mercantile Appraiser. PEACE DECLARED! Swords beaten into plow shears and spears into pruning hooks. ing located in the oil stlli'of John C!a*r, imme diately east cxi Jobnßrico'a hotel, Bedford, Pa., . am r.ow ready to do ail work in my line, SUCH ... horse shoeing, wagon making 6tc., &c., in the best style and at prices to suii the times. I earnestly solicit a liberal Bhare of the patronage of all wbc may need wo kin toy line. Call down nnd heai the "music of the Anvil," and give mo a trial April lb. 1861. WM. OOOK. JlttlTi Mil rriHE subscriber rospectiully begs iear- to ia- X form his patrons and the public generally, that be still continues to mannfaeture and keep constantly on hand, cloths, c.issimers, satinetta, flannels, blankets, &c., all of which he will sol] cheap for cash or exchange for wool, cJao Carding and Fulling. for which he would call special attention, as he possesses superior facilities and machinery, espe cially adapted to this branch of the business, and feels confident he can do work superior to any other establishment in the county. for carding and fulling strictly cash. All letters on business should be directed to Bed ford Pa.,whers tbey will receive prompt atten tion. JOHN LI7TZ. April 9,1 &G 1 .—25 STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM I ~Wf ' nicer than terries that measure 3to 4 YY inches in circumference. Also 40 or 50 varie ti s 4 perpetual blooming Roses, Climbing Vines, Grape Roots, Raspberry, Gooseberry, Cherry. Cumin, Fruit Trees, Nc., still in season to pit .t ail of the shore. T. M. LYNCH. April 19, 1861. or King's Evil, :• ft -<t .•{•• Ikeasc, a< rnption of the b ■ t'f wbieu this tiudi becomes vitiated, -ad i 'r. ileing in the circulation,-it r. -rva.i the v. i, .i- !<edy, ar.d may burst out u i.- t—>n any • ;rt -,f it. Xo organ is free Ir m ita-tacks, nor U there one which it may not destfut The .-erofuknts taiut is variously cn-ned iy u, reorinl di*eac, low living, dis mtirrwd r j.oi.-ioti'y food, impure air, tilth •<• liitlty habit-, the diytewi, vices, and, a i.v :■ a.!, by the venereal infection. What* ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con stitution, descending ** from parent* to children unto the third and fc.urth generationindeed, —- it >• ;iu* to he tiij rod of Him who says,'l will visit the iniquities of the lathers upon their children," Its e."act* c -ntrnetcc by deposition from the - ban: 11 cf corrupt or ukrisai matter, which, in ti. liver, sod internal organs, is termed th eles; j:r thj glaad*. swellings; and on the - ;rf:ice. eruptions or sores. This foul cor rrptiv.u rh,' i genders in the blood, depresses tile energies of l.fe, so tliat scrofulous constitu t: >.is not only v 'ifTcr from scrofulous com plaints, but they Leva far loss power to with* id the it tacks of other diseases; conse <i'< "ly. nit numbers perish bv disorders v. r. . Si, .dthoi.yh not scrofulous in their nature, arc still r :ui red fatal hy this taint in the system. Most of the consumption which de e:ijKitc thhuman family has its origin directly in- tu mtnfuioua contamination; and many d'.iif ctivc dicca-of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, it dc-- tl, <rf ;,il the organ?, arise from or nr. 1 aggravated hv the same cause. 0.-.e quarter of ail our people are scrofulous; their pet-ions arc invaded by this lurking in* feet-rii. and the r health is undermined by it. lb rie: ie it from the system we must renovate f - ; . an alterative medicine, and in- V:z ■' :t hy healthy food and exercisa. situ, a .. ;_.dirie v.;- supply in AYETTS ''} tcm-.lr which the medical tin's can n.-visit for this every *'• • t"cr-.i;ing aud t ?al malady. Itiscom .'t' d'r r. th? mnst active rtmedinla that have been vfi tc- itl for the f xnurgation of this foul dtv— ■- from the blood, ar.fi the rescue of the M front f- detractive consequences. It ;- for the cure of *.-■ -oty t.—rfvla, hut clso those ether aJTec '- ' ? which arise from it, such 2S Etu-pttve u:.u biSRASE?, ST. AXTHOJCV'S FIRE, . ;, or Muv.iifki.as, lhtrua, Pi-STTI.SS, *1 i i. Beats* and Erwi.i, Trrious. Tetter a' - Scald Head, Riscvosm, lii.i-fiiaii.iM, STrmuTicand Meuccriat, Dis ia-is. L'l.or r, ftvf-itfi.A, Debility, and, in da. i. u -'-tM-iAisri ar:?isg from Vitia- W' " ! vR iMPt Flood. 'ihe popular belief i j ■-. • •rih-ar blood" is founded in truth, tf -'■ -c - ■ te- ration cf the blood. The p;,,r, nipjT pun, se and virtue cf this Sarsapa •'w •* purify nd negem-rate this vital fluid, w tl v.;,i ...m.d health is tmpccaille in •x; •-... cd r mtiratians. Ljeiz cathartic Pili3, FB All THk iVM-m CF A FAMILY PHYSIC, *.-e in romn°wd i'-at i i,-ei.sc within the range of i un et.u rarely wiJistend or evade thc-m . ,;;i - j- ..jtcrties search, and cleanse, yi-- : r j' y ■ u- r*t-ry -.ertion of the human erg an iCs. eoprcctSiig its oiw-astd action, awl restoring K'a: v y itaii'i.cs. Asa ronsequence of these i'i 'p.'rncr, the invrjid who is bowed down with T. -. rr yby:,-ai dfbihty is astonished to find his ..csl'h r rrsUiK-d by a remedy at oaee so si-. • ;c .-A il iuvitiitg, V t > :y do ti.e v cure the every-dsy complaints s very ho v, hi t also aiany formidable and Luiigcrai's ''u>< -••. The egetu l-clew named is f leased to f--i -.-it: gtatis my Ametfean Aimanae, ro3.r:.r-ii-;', eectuicates of ti.tir euros and uirectioiis h-T their use in the "W!aw lag toraplaints: CMicw fr.-s. /'• -?. n, iUtitiache t ruimjfrom Jitcrdered SUr,u •>.. .. Jrtci-<hrtion,Painin'tmdMorbid / r:,i, li tt f I','otui tHy, Ltlit of Apf*- •' -r, and other kindred complaints, r: • !.j. .. a i-.w slate of the body or obstruction I'jet a Cherry Pectoral, y. :; r; Rsrio CTB.B of TTrc.rhc, fold--. hiSeciua, Hoarseness, •<o ; BrODChlti", iticipient Consnmjp ffo.t, c.r.d for tho relief of Consumptivfl Fallouts ia adrunccd stages of the ditcasc. Si ride i* the field of its usefulness and so r.o ti er-;s are the cases of its cures, that almost cvj-n see,ion of cctir.rry abounds in persons pub 1-. i. - ajwu. who hate been restored from alarming and tle-vpcrate diseases cf the lungs by its u*e. When oficc tried, i's superiority over every ctirer midicii-e cf i's kind it too apparent to escape observation, and whTe its virtues are known, the P'ii lie no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing cr.-J dancerous afieetiur.s of the T ory.-nt that are ir.ciderit to our climate. WlA'e m-cy iufr-iior remedies thrust upon the community have failed and been discarded, thjs has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits pn the aniijeted they can never forget, and pro il ved cures too numerous and too remarkable to be forgetlcn. FSLMRED BV 3IE. J. €. AVER & CO. LOWELL, MASS. B F. Hrtiry, Bedford; Barudollar& Son, Bloody dun; G. B. Aruick, St. Cicarville; J. Breneman, IVoodberry; Geo. Gardill, West End; J. E. C*l vn. Schellstmrg ; and by dealers generally. Sept. US, 1860. " #lO REWARDT~ THE undersigned very respectlnlly, informs the public that he lost bis pocket book on VVed* lesday, the 27th of March, ult., containing S2O in aank notes payable to wit: ono $lO and two $5, jotes on Pittsburg bank, also two promisary notes, me against Adam Ritcbey, for $22, and one against- Levi Rinard, for $73.T0, both notes are due and ray able. A reward of $lO will be giveu for the recoverv :>{ said pocket book and contents, and the pcblic s hereby warned r,gainst purchasing or receiving ta.id notes. GEORGE KITCHEY. East Providence Tp., April 12, 1561.-C-* idmiuibtrator's Xoilee. LETTERS of administration having been grantee! to the subveriber. on the estate of David F. 8.-owi. i-.ite of Mi idle Wood; e-rry T w ship, dee'd, sii persons in i.-bt i h srid estate are notified to make pa'.ment immediately, nod those having di'# against the a&iuc will preauat taeia properly MKbiuticafed for settlement. SAMUEL WORKING.. April 12, 1861. Adtu'r. ¥"sfooi mm. FOR Oie itcnefit of n>y pstrena in Unior, St. Clair, Bedford. Snakespriug and Sonth Wood aerry Townships, I will hriorra thorn that I will rot pnotice Veterasarian Snrgery in tba coming season. I thank my patrons firr their liberal p|t 'onage. I would al*o inform my patrons, and others, that the accr.mpnsboi Surgeoo i Cowaec Delumo will pear tie® in the above named Town ibipa. . Mr. Delliog, after five years experience, bat won or him a reputation unequaied, in this purt f no country, and the Public will 9ad him an export ivnd in the whole verterenarlan science. D. I>. ESHLEMAN* Wood berry, April 19-* •NOTICE. ALL persons Interested arc h-ieby notified that Lha undersigned, adtnlnisVator el the oatate of Joseph Weyandt, late of U iup Towt anfp, dse'd, iVill make applica.ioa toThu next Orpl ui' Court, '.o bo held at Be 'f-rt. Vpril 2'itU ibol, for a ils .barg trom his said office. April 6, 1861. ELI AS DELL,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers