THE BEDFORD GIZETTE. Bedford, Jan. £O, ISGO. B, F. Meyers, Editor. THE FAILURE TO ORGANIZE. Some of the more reckless and shameless of the Black and Brown Republican press, are trying to shift the responsibility for the nonor ganization of the Lovser House of Congress, up on the shoulders ot the Democracy. The A. Y. Tribune gives a quiet, but (we presume) unin tentional rebuke to these small fry Republican editors. It says (he persons who are respon sible for the failure to elect a Speaker, are gen tlemen elected by Rcpubliain votes, thus exon erating Democratic members from blame. .Mr. Hatton, of Tenessee, an American member, who, from the beginning of the contest, has persistently refused to vote for a Democrat, ad dressed the House, a few days ago, and "showed that the Democrats, aided by the whole South ern Opposition , could not elect a Speaker." [We quote from the Washington correspon dence of the Philadelphia .totes, the organ of the American party in this State.] Here is high authority from both wings of the Oppo sition, expressly acquitting the Democratic members of all blame as to the non-organization of the House. After such testimony from the masters and dictators of the Opposition, we hope to hear no more of "Democratic respon sibility" for the failure to elect a Speaker. We ask again, why does not the large Opposition majority in the House, unite and effect an or ganization 1 We put it to the Opposition vo ters of the country, what benefit is it to you, what advantage to your country, to send per sons of your party to Congress, when, though they are largely in the majority, th"y are un able to agree long enough even to elect a pre siding officer ? Is it not a burning shame, is it not a black stigma upon your party, that when ever they are in the majority, the wheels of government stand still ? Come now, think of this! Don't dismiss this subject from your mind by saying to yourselves, "Oh ! this is only one side of the question, and, of course, it has ano ther, and the other, being ours, must be the bet ter." We say it is the truth, the pure, naked, unvarnished, irrefutable and "irrepressible" truth, tha*. ever since the downfall of the old Whig party, the Opposition to the Democracy have been divided into factions, so variant in their creeds, so incongruous, inconsistent, and in tolerant of each other's views, that in the two Congresses in which they have had the power, organization was shamefully delayed, the inter ests ot the country sacrificed to the intrigues ot politicians, and the dignity of the National Le gislature compromised and outraged. Voters of the Opposition, is this not true, and have we not Iwd enough of it ? Let common sense de cide. Black Republican members of our Slate Legislature, have felt themselves called upon to go to the assistance of JOHN SHER MAN, the candidate for Speaker ot the Nation al House of Representatives, who recommen ded the infamous Helper book, which declares that no man can be a patriot without being an Abolitionist, and counsels civil war and the wholesale murder of the slave-holding citizens of the South. A joint resolution has passed both Houses,-sustaining the supporters of this traitor candidate. The whole Opposition vote was cast in its favor, whilst the Democrats voted against it in solid column. At the same time an amendment of Senator Bell, urging the or ganization of Congress by the election of a tem porary Speaker, for the purpose of relieving the mail contractors and other suffering crtditorsof the Government, was flatly ignored. Thus, the whole Opposition party in Pennsylvania, ha 3 been practically transferred to the Helper ites. What say the "American" portion ofthat paity to this conduct on the part of the repre sentatives they helped to elect 1 There is not a single "American" in Congress, that does not oppose John Sherman. And yet, GEO. W. WILLIAMS and other members of the Legislature, who owe their election to Ameri can votes, do not hesitate to affiliate and con sort with the supporters of the Helper candidate for Speaker. Is "Americanism" dead, or only sleeping, in Pennsylvania, or has the wool been so pulled over its eyes that it cannot see 1 [CF'The effort to Abolitionize the Opposition in this counly, is still going on. Bundles of the A*. Y. Tribune are distributed among those who are considered wavering, or doubtful, and clubs are quietly made up for that incendiary and treasonable sheet, under the representation that it is a good newspaper and that subscrip tions are not asked for it for political purposes. We are informed that in a certain locality in this county, where the conservative "Ameri cans" yet have some toot-hold, several of the Abolition leaders went secretly to work and in duced a number of unsuspecting "Americans" to subscribe for the Tribune , and after they lia.i succeeded in their sly game, laughed most con sumedly at the success of their trick. Their object is easily discerned. They think that persons taking the Tribune will naturally im bibe its doctrines, and thus they expict to make Black Republicans out of the few national and moderate men yet remaining in the ranks of the Opposition. Democrats should be on their guard, for this scheme will be tried with all who refuse to swear by the "everlasting nigger." OTPThe New Hampshire memberof the Re publican J\/'ational Committee, is Mr. Geo. G. Fogg, editor of the Concord Independent, wnich expresses the opinion that tfie only wav to get rid of slavery, is to foment rebellion a mong the slaves. And yet the Republicans tell us they do not intend to interfere with that institution where it exists. Local and Miscellaneous. Abundant, beggars and down-hearted Bladk Republicans. —Scarce, money and "locals." —"Gone glimmering," the recent snow. —Growling—the Opposition at the re nomination of Slifer for State Treasurer. —About, clothes-thieves. They had better look out, for we have an old shot gun in our house, loaded with peas. Better bind us over "to keep the peas." Looks well, the grain. The recent thaw has given us a peep at the fields and they look very promising. We hope they may not, like Black Republican Congressmen, take it out jn promising. —ln full blast, the Bedford Lyceum. Dr. Hickok read a paper the last meeting, entitled "Personal Itecollectionsjof Washington Irving," which is highly spoken of. We shall publish it in our next. —An exchange paper, hard up for a pun, wants to know whether the fellow who married the "girl with the downy cheeks," ever had any scarcity of leather-beds. He certainlv hadn't, tf he had as big a goose to pluck as the editor of that paper. .Messrs. Bell and Topp, of the "N. C. Ga zette," say that "Prenticts are made to serve masters." Whereupon he of the Louisville Journal, retorts by saying that "Bells were made to be hung and Topps lobe whipped." That fellow's pretty sharp to be only a 'Pren tice at pun-making. —The Easton Sentinel and Beaver Star, come to us in new dress, looking quite hand some and gay. The former has been considera bly enlarged. The Easton „lrgt/s donned a new suit of type some weeks ago. —The Hollidaysburg Standards ays that the junior editor of the Johnstown l'nbune, is in the matrimonial ring. What a diminutive creature he must be, to be able to get into so small a circumference. We hope he won't be m the wedding-cake, too. —The editor of the Columbia Democrat, has received a letter from Hon. C. R. Buckalew, minister to Ecuador, which represents Mr. Buckalew's health as being entirely restored. We are glad to hear it. i\lr. Buckalew is a man of mark. —A lad named McCoy, son of Daniel Mc- C oy, of A1 toon a, had his arm broken while "coasting ' on the streets of that borough a few days ago. So says the Hollidaysburg Standard. Boys will please take notice. —lt is with sincere regret that we learn of the death of JMr. Charles A. Statler, which took place at his residence in Shade Township, Somerset county, on Monday last. Mr. Stat ler was well known, and much beloved and respected in this community. His untimely death will be regretted by all who knew him. He leaves a wife and several small children, to mourn his irreparable loss. Green be the turf ibove him ! [From the Baltimore Sun.] The Contested Elections—More of ihc riauds auu outrages. We annex some further extracts from the printed report of the voluminous testimony ta ken by contestants of the seats ot the ten dele gates in the legislature from this city. This testimony, be it remembered, was all taken be fore a magistrate, the sworn witnesses bein< examined by attorneys representing those who at Annapolis persistently claim to be the rep resentatives of this people on "such an elect ion." H ith all that is given in the book there is no doubt but that it embraces only a meagre portion of the general rascality which overspread the city in connexion with the last election. Our selections to-day are almost at random. The first, though related as of the fifth ward, is a fair specimen of what was the general state of affairs at the polls in almost every ward : THE JUDGES OF THE TENTH WARD —THE AFFAIR BETWEEN MESSRS. MARTIN AND UINSLEV. Thomas H. Martin, who was a judge of elec tion for the Tenth ward, on tne 2d o? Novem ber last, and so acted, as he testifies, for about three-quarters of an hour. He was asked.^- When the polls were opened what judges of election were present ? Answer. Mr. Houston and myself jwe were sworn by Justice Alexander, and I commenced to take a few votes ; about eight or ten minutes alter nine Mr. Hinsley arrived. Question. Did you continue to take tickets, and, if not, why ? Answer. Mr. Kinsley proclaimed himself chief judge, and said he should be the only one to take tickets ;he then would take all the know-nothing ticke's offered, and would pav no attention to the others, and take thetn from the same hand as often as offered. Question. Did you see the same persons vote repeated while you were there, and their votes received by Mr. Hinsley and deposited in the ballot-box? Answer. I saw him, to the best of my know ledge and belief, take votes more than once from the same person. Question. Did you see him receive reform votes and neglect to drposite them in the ball ot-box ? Answer. I did • I requested Mr. Kinsley to deposit the vote of a reformer, he having kept it at least five minutes. After frequent requests to deposit the ballot he assaulted me, which was. a signal lor a general liot outside • some ten or fifteen musket shots were fired bv the rowdies from a house about two doors a"- bove the polls, and several pistol shots were fired by the rowdies into the crowd, and seve ral persons knocked down'among the reformers. Question. YVho had complete control of the access to the judge's window ? Answer. They were held entirely by per sons claiming to £e Americans, on both sides of the window. Question. Did you see persons who were attempting to reach the judges' window assaul ted and prevented from voting by the crowd of whom you have spoken ? Answer. I did, and it was with the greatest difficulty that a voter of the reform ticket could reach the polls ; no foreigner was allowed a vote unless some one of the rowdies would vouch for him. Question. After the tiring that you have mentioned, how long did you remain at the polls t Answer. I suppose fifteen minutes, or a short time after ; alter the firing Marshal Her ring walked down Holiiday street, from Balti more street, and passed some six to ten of these rowdies with muskets in their hands and came to the window ; I asked him to arrest two rowdies who I had seeiffire pistols; they obser ved in his and my presence they did fire the pistols, and would shoot any damned relormer that came there ; Ma-shal Herring left without arresting any of them, or noticing what I said; when any arrest was made it was ofsome woun ded reformer, and the party making the attack was unnoticed by the police; finding it to be impossible to prevent illegal voting, or to se cure an arrest, [ retired. Question. Were any persons brought up to the window by members of the rowdy crowd that you have described, and voted, whose votes you .suspected were illegal 1 Answer. I saw two squads of them matched out from their coop, out from a house near by, six to eight in a squad. Each squad voted and marched back. Question. After leaving the polls did you go to the mayor's oiiice ; and, if so, for what purpose 1 Answer. I went there, and made to the acting mayor, Spicer, a lull statement of the riot at the polls ; he ?aiJ that nothing could be done, that he could not interfere with Mr. Hin sley. Cross-examination. Question. In your an swer to the ninth question, you have stated that the arrests made were of wounded reformers ; please state the name of the wounded refor mers, and by whom they were arrested. Answer. The only one whose name I re member was Mr. Fisher; I saw two others, whose backs were towards me ; they were carried towards the station-house. Mr. Fisher was struck in the stoimch by a brick ; I saw Weaver struck by a whole brick, somewhere near the ancle ; I saw Mr. Gregg severely assaulted by two of the rowdies, at the same time one of them discharged a pistol ; Mr. Gregg was struck about the head. Question. When Hinsley struck you, had you not just accused him of changing the re form ballots voted, and substituting know-noth ing ballots in their place ? Answer. T had not, but was remonstrating with him about not depositing the reform tickets he had received. MOUE OF THE COOFING AT LEVY'S JOHN HIN SLEY ABOUT AGAIN. Patrick Finriigan, a native of Ireland, and who has not been naturalized, testified to being caught on Gay sf. ; called the police, going to the watch-house to make complaint, &c, and adds : When I got outsi Je I met two men, one of whom I knew, and they insisted on my going along with them, and took me down to Holii day street, between Fayette and Baltimore streets, put me in a room in ''Has Levy's house," j and kept me there until the morning ol elec tion ; in two rooms there was about GO or 70 other persons cooped ; they beat me severely with billies and espantoons, and I had the marks on my body for some two weeks ; on the mor ning of election they took me out, light after the firing, and made me vote ; the man who held me did not want to let me go, but a gentle man came over and insisted on m being let go, and so I was. Question. While you were in the coop did you see John Hinsley there ? Answer. I did ; I saw hirn there on Sunday night when I was taken in ; I tiwu —P; * ~ mfh try ........-j •rarrPJu i say- anything to* me, and then they beat me ; he went out for a : little while and came back alteiwards;l saw him in a coop afterwards : I think it was Tues- i day, or it may have been on Monday ; there j were others cooped besides myself in the room when Hinsley was in there. A MINISTER OF THE GOSPEL BEATEN AND DRIVEN FROM THE POLLS NO PROTECTION FROM POLICE OR JUDGES. Rev. L. D. Maier, pastor of the German Lutheran church on Central avenue, near Baltimore street, testified that he went to the Third ward polls to vote, along with George Dobler, one of his vestry : they had great diffi culty in obtaining tickets ; Mr. Dobler finally got a ticket, and voted, and witness soon after wards obtained one ; went to the polls, but there was a crowd of young men, one in front of the partition before the window, at the en trance, holding a bundie of .tickets in his hands hallooing, ''Tickets, gentlemen, tickets with out taking particular notice of the man, or any one at the piace, I wanted to go to the window to vole my ticket ; there I was stopped by the man who had the tickets, and by others that were with him ; he was going to force the ticket on me of the kind lie had in his hand ; I remarked I have a ticket already ; over and over he said I should take a ticket of his ; I told him again "I have a ticket already." Question. VVas this right in /rent of the window ? Answer. Right on the entrance, between the partition and the house ; at once I saw my sell surrounded by a wild-looking crowd of young men ; one hallooed, "let fihis gentleman come up to vote I went up to the window and the whole crowd followed me from both sides of the partition ; I was asked by one of the judges what my name was and where I resided I told him distinctly my name and that I arn the pastor of the church in Canal street ; he asked me for [my papers ; I handed j them with my ticket to that gentlernati—the judge ; every eye of the young men around me was cast upon my papers and the judge as far as I could see ; the judge asked me how long I resided in the third ward ; I told him over ten months ; then he remarked, holding my ticket as high as he could, so that every person could see it outside, "Mr. Maier, you have got to bring a certificate with you that you resided long enough in the third ward to be entitled to vote ; at the same time one young man struck me on the head and another one struck me with an awl ; I was kicked more than a dozen times, and wounded in front of my leg, below the knee, very bad ; I was lame for a week, could hardly walk, and have the mark there yet ; when I received the first stroke thejudge remarked to'the young man that struck me, "Quit that ;" the young man answered, "I havn't done it all the judges inside seeing my danger and how meanly I was used, did say no woid any more to those who struck me; they just let them go on after their pleasure; we saw no police officers any more : I received my papers from thejudge and tried to get out of the crowd, but it was with great difficulty for me to get out, for 1 was pressed into the window very bad ;at once Mr. Dobler, who saw my danger, hallooed "Mr. Maier, come out this way," and so I forced my way out and went home. In cross-examination oy Mr. Ing, witness said he believed his life was in danger at the time that he han previously resided in Cumberland for three years, and was naturalized five years ago in Harrisburg. Pa. VOTING IN DIFFERENT WARDS, AND SEVERAL TIMES IN ONE WARD A BOY VOTER. Hugh J. iMorrison, a resident and legal voter of the sixth ward, testified that he went to the poll, to vote, and was there nearly all day; the window was in possession of a gang ot men who only allowed such as they chose to vote ; I saw a man vote that f know resides in the seventh ward ; I saw men voting who are reputed to reside in the tenth ward, and one man that I know resides in the eighth ward, vote twice in the sixth w<rd ; I saw three men, each of whom voted at the sixth ward four times to my knowledge saw a boy, apparent ly about fourteen or fifteen years ot age, taken up to the polls and voted twice that "day ; he did it very reluctantly the first time ; I went up near the window to see whether he voted ; he did hand his ticket to the judge, and it was lecei ved , in about half an houi afterwaids he was brought up again, and I followed him up and saw him vote a second time ; many legal voters were beaten and driven away." ° Great Calamity at Lawreuce, Mass. LAWRENCE, Mass., Jan. 10—9 P. M. One or the most terrible catastrophes on re cord occurred in this city this afternoon. The Peniaerton Mills fell with a sudden crash ai about f> o'clock, while some six or seven hun dred operatives were at work.—The mills are a complete wreck. Some two or three hun dred persons are supposed to be stifl in t!i? ru ins. At present it is impossible to give any thing like a correct statement of the loss of lii'e, but from the best authority it 13 believed that' at least ;>OO are dead in the ruins. Eighteen dead bodies have already been taken out, to gether with some twenty-five persons mortal ly wounded, besides some fifty (n different sta ges ol mutilation. .Mr. Chase, the Agent of tile nulls, and i\lr. Howe, the 1 reasurer esca ped by running from the falling building. Ii is impossible as yet to tell the cause of tie? dis aster. Our reporter hasjust come from the ru ins, and the scene beggars all description. Some two or more acres of ground are piled up with every description ol machinery of the fal len buildings. Huge bonfires are burning to light some two or three thousand persons who are working as if for their own lives to rescue the unfortunate persons, many of whom are stili crying and begging to be released from their tortures. Every few minutes some poor wretch is dragged from his prison, and it is heart-rending to hear their cries as they are drawn out with legs or arms crushed or torn. One man shockingly mangled, and partly un der the bricks deliberately cut his throat to end his agony. The whole city seems to be in mourning. Many are running through the streets, and, witii frantic cries, searching the ruins, f einporary hospitals have been arran ged for those rescued. Many stand by the wreck frgid with despair. Later, a terrible crash, caused by the clearing away, threatens death to all who may be still in the ruins. Surgeons are coming in from all directions, and everything that can be done at such a painful moment is being done for the suffering victims of the fearful calamity, the mystery of which will have to be cleared up by an inquest. SECOND DESPATCH, 11. 30, P. M. seven years since, and was then tho'ta ,o,lm. Indeed before the machinery was put in the walls spread to such an extent (hat some twen ty-two tons of iron slats were put on to save it • roin failing by its own weight. From the best information that can be now gathered, (he buil ding appearid to crumble and fall from the .-as tern corner or end. It fell inwards.—One woman, in the part of the mill still standing became frightened, and threw herself out of the filth sUry, breakingan arm and injuring her self so I hat she cannot recover. The laboring force tf the mill is about 960, and it is supposed that abut 700 human beings were actually bu ried intho ruins. About half-past 9 fire in the ruins vfts discovered. 12 M.—Calamity suc ceeds falamity. In 10 minutes the whole mass o ruins has become one sheet of flame. Thesceams and moanings of the poor buried creature can be distinctly heard, but no power can savj them. 1. 30 A. M._ The Pember lon Mil are now a black, smoking mass of brie!., mi tar, and human bones, promiscuous ly minfed.—Probably not less than 200 be ings pushed in the flames. The Washington mill wnn great jeopardy, the wind blowing toward-Duck mill, whose counting room touch es the 'emberlou. LAWRENCE, Mass., Jan. 11. FUIIFIER PARTICULARS. —A portion of the operal/es .-ad left for supper previous to the fall.n:M the building, about 600 remaining fh building was five stories high, longy 70 wide, with a wing on the west side ;45 iff squaie, shaped like the letter L. It ran *OO spindles—96o operatives were em ploji Three persons are known to have beer&erally roasted alive. The fire is subdu ed. Inly two bodies have been taken out since the OJflagration—The building was uninsu red. S F? DESPATCH.—I P ■ M— We have verjitt.e aduitional in regard to the dreadful A large proportion of the killed are .og girls, many of them main supports oltlfpaients Hie fire was confined to the ruinjf the Pemberton Mills. The loss of pro pry is estimated at $600,000. The May or bfssued the following notice: L/RENCE, Mass Jan. 1 I —Terrible as our calaty has been, I think it is much overesti mat.in the number killed. As near as I have bee,file to ascertain this morning, I find the JVSE W , hich i$ e to dead, 160 funded will die, but very much the ger number will survive. BEDFORD LYCEUM M meet at the Court House, on Saturday ever* next at 64 o'clock. The public are reaplully ,nv,ted to attend. Declaimcr, Jno. Pal, ; Essayist, 0 . H. G'aither. Question for <*te : Was England justifiable in Cou fimriiapoleon on St. Helena ' All. G H SpargNeg., Dr. CompDer. Jyalmer, Sec. S. L. Russell, Prest, R '4 t "-7 Mr - E - McMollin has removed hit -hoefer shop to the building immediately E a> ] of tr.mon Hotel, sign ol the "big boot," where he wf happy to accommodate all who desire anv thing pis line. 3 from the Morning Pennsylvania!!. llliat has Anti-slavery Done* I. ft has divided the great Methodist Epis copal Church. It lia3 divided the New School Presbyte rian Church. 3. ft induced the American Hoard of Mis sions to abandon one of its Missions anions the i Indians 6f our country. 4-. It filled Kansas with blood and carnage, j 5. It led to tile horrible scenes at Harper's ' Ferry. 6. It has carried on lor years an organized system of freebooting upon our Southern States. 7. It has stolen the negro from his comforta ble home, to leave hint in the midst of poverty and crime. 8. It has inflicted a deep wound ujton our noble Medical.Schools. 9. It is laboring to divide this Magnificent Union. 10. It is at tiiis hour staying the wheels of the General Government to the untold injury of the nation. 11. It is warring upon the interests of our merchants and business men, to the amount of millions of money. 12. It has alienated the hearts of our coun trymen, the one from the other, to a fearful ex tent. 13. It has made the press of our Northern and Western States to qroun with the most in fumous falsehood.s against the South. 14. It has desecrated multitudes of our pul pits, and influenced many of the professed ministers of the Gospel to become belligerents instead of men of peace. But time would fail 'us to tell half the mis chief it has done and is doing, and will contin ue to do, if the Republican party should get in to power, lor then what appalling sights of hu man butchery must follow. What parricide, what fratricide must and will follow. For no man can doubt for a moment, 1 hat if the Republican party should ever get the con trol of the General Government, they will make a direct onslaught upon the institution of sla very. And can any living man be so stupid as to suppose, for one moment, that the slave holding States will not contend to the death for their constitutional rights ? No one but a mad man or a fool will doubt it. Now, will some wise man have the kind ness to tell the people of this thrice-happy and prosp >rous nation, what good to the black rna n or the white man,"this wild combination, railed Anti-Slavery, or Black Republicanism, bas done ? REFUSAL OF THE STATE CAPITAL FOR A U NION MEETING. -The Republican majority of the 1 Assembly, ova party vole, refused the use of; the Assembly Chamber for the Union meeting j at Albany last evening. So customary has ft j been to grant it for public meetings, that Tern- j peiance Conventions, Agricultural meetings,! Women's Rights Conventions, and Abolition ! meetings have hitherto been held there, and i Dr. Ciieever, Fred_ Douglass and other rabid I disunionists have spoken within it 3 walls. Bat a Union meeting must not be held there, at least so the Republican members of the Assem bly declare by their votes. We do not regret this. Since they are hostile to these move ments in belialfof justice and fraternity between the North and the South, let them manifest it in their official action. Nevertheless, the meet ing at Albany was attended by a large and er- j thusiastic audience.—JV Y. Journal of Com- , merce, 13// i. THE MAN OF MANY REMEDIES. —The invalid! who takes hold of the diug list as if it were a &ii. and continually .changing from I tel dinner, stands a fair chance -Lf"?^.l self before he has exhausted the catalogue"!)?'j poisons. Some constitutions will bear this k-nd of "medical treatment" longer than others, but i anything short of a case-hardened system, li ned with asbestos, and furnished with gutta-per- i cba nerves ?nd steel sinews, must succumb at 1 last. We trust, however, that this plan of trans- j ferring the whole materia media to the stom- ! ach of the sick, is nearly obsolete. Half the! world,aiready understands that the two inesti- ' mable remedies introduced oy Professor Hollo way are sufficient for ail external ailments. 1 fie other ha!/ is fast verging to the same opin ion. It is safe to predict that the day is ' not distant when the pharmacopeia will be revi sed down to a very minute volume, which may oerchance "grow small by degrees and beauti liiny less, ' until it vanishes altogether. Ven erable errors are not immortal.• They must die, and if they are decently buried with the respect due to old age, it is the most that can be ex pected for them. We have our prejudices, like other folks, and they sticK to ns like barnacles, forming a sort OI armor which the swoid of truth cannot al ways readily penetrate. But when we see sores of twenty years standing cured in six weeks by HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT, and chronic dyspepsia of the most distressing kind relieved in a few days bv HOLLOWAY'S PILLS, (and that these wonders have been accomplished' repeat edly is beyond dispute,) what are we to say? To deny the efficacy of remedies that work such apparent miracles, would be mere fatuity We shall not thus stultify ourselves. The reputa tion ofhis medicines as specifies tor three-fourths of the maladies of '.he human race, is founded on immutable facts, and facts are a species of an tagonists that we decline meeting in the field of controversy with any kind of theories with which the profession could furnish us. We have many friends among the faculty, and pos sibly some of them mav consider the cures ef fected by the use of Professor Holloway's P.lls and Ointment an innovation on their rights. If so, it is a trespass which the sick wilf ap prove, and which every philanthropist— with whose interest it does not {interfere— is sure to commend ppccil HOLLOW AY S PILLS AND OINTMENT Let facts speak for themselves. Practice vs. Theo ry. to mystify the nature and treatment of disease is the unswerving maxim of the medical profession. To familiarize all classes with it cause and effect, and enable them to subdue it by two essentia! remed.es-P.lls and Ointment —has been the unceasing effort of Holloway's • now mark the result— the public mind is daily os.ng confidence in the pretentions of the faculty, on account of its lafe theoretical dissen- P?il 8 L?n e r "'I other hand ' Holloway's ■f , " Ointment have found "a local habita tion and a name In every nation of the earth, n rheumatism and all UsJ phases, in neuralgia I K S '' BCalds ' b,,r " s ' chilblams; frostbites, &c., the effect of the Ointment is ru!y marvellous ; while in coughs, colds, sore throats, asthma, bronchitis and consumption the cures by the united action of the Pills atu j Ointment are Unquestionable. I HE BOOK OF flays, for Home Amusement ,nj 1 mate I heaincal Entextainments. Being 1 collection of original and elected Tra/edfes Comedy Plays, Dramas. Farces, Interlude ' Musical Burlettas, Proverbs, Acting Cha ra.es, Re citations, Pa,lor Pantomimes and Tableaux, Yankee, AVgro, Irtsh, and Comfc Lectures and Stores, etc., etc. etc \ (nil descriptions of Costumes, Scenery 'iW e.lu-s, etc., and eveiy direction relative fo-a prrvate or public performance. The who! carefully arranged and adapted by Silas s* Steele, Dramatist. Handsomely bound in one volume, 12 mo., Cloth. Price $i 00 And upon receipt of 21 cents additional 'for postage, a copy of the Book, together with a handsome present, worth from 50 cents to §IOO will be sent to any address in the United Mates. From the Jlulhor\ Preface : "The wide and still spreading popularity of "Home Theatricals," or Private Histrionic's ?. mongst the most lashionable and refined circles together with the repeated calls for a form of Dramas, or Plays, differing in their structure and effects from those of other works in circu lat.on, have induced the Publisher to present tins work, in which will be found, alomr with some original pieces, a large number of%| avs comedies, and tarces, of the most popular Dra matists, from the days of Sliakspeare to those of the present period ; all, or most of which are compressed into one act, and into parlor scenes or such as can easily be arranged by the ordina ry household resources. It has been the particular study and aim of the compiler and publisher, to omit all senten ces, words or allusions, such as could be in the remotest way objectionable to the most fastidi ous, and to retain the plot, the passion, and the moral of each play, in such a condensed form as would render them an available, diverting and elevating vehicle of amusement, for the Pa'rJor the School-room, or the Lyceum." ' From the Sunday rf/t as . Book o 1 Plays, for Home Amusement. Bv btlas S. Steele, Dramatist. I hese popular parlor amusements have been t.ie means of introducing some very prettv lit tle dramas to those who, from a religious notion eschew 3 theatre, and legitimate dramatic rep resentations. 1 There are few writers in our country better calculated to write, compile, and adapt plays .or Parlor Amusements, than Silas S. Steele authcr himsell, of over eighty plays, every one 01 which bears the impress of "a master hand ;. and containing a moral, which lew authors deem requisite for 3 drama. P. rliaps a more perfect work of the 'kind is no! to be found at the present time in the world and it certainly reflects the highest credit on' the author and publisher in the production of the one in question. The insipid tiash, and nonsensical charades, and dra mas, which we have seen a"nd heard, must now yield to something more elegant, refined, in teresting and amusing. Silas S. Steele's "Book of Plays for Home Amusement," will form a new era in this description of { domestic dramat ic literature, and create a taste to witness those productions from which he has culled out only a scene or two. Address all orders fo GEORGE G. EVANS, x- Publisher, No. 439 Chesnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. wabmep. At Bloody Run, on the 22d, Mr. Black, Air. David Sieighter, to Miss Sarah S. Buzzard, both of West Providence Town f"P- S,sc| S°Z e |7T O3S *' on ,hp ,s,f * f r ' tLfliiieier, Mr Hnrv S. Hartman, to Mis Sn<in„„ r t \i. v i ' an na Knons, daughter ol Air. .Nicnolas Loons, both of the Cove. p i a : i> : On the 22d, ult., after a long and lingering • llness, Anna, wife of Mr. Frederick Turner, in t.ie olst year of her age. Blessed are the dead, which -fie in the Lord, •rom henceforth : yen, saith the Spirit, that thev may rest from their labor? - and their works do follow them. Rev. IT. 13. Ob! the 30th ult., Mrs Amanda B. Wertz, on Try Bulge, aged 32 years, 7 months and 22 days. Oh death, whore is thy slintr 1 O <-rave where is thy victory ? The sting of death is sin; an I the strength of sin is the law. But thanks be to God who giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Chirst. 1. Cor. 15 : 55—57! On tlie 2Dth ult., the yoqngest daua-hter of Joseph Dull, Esq., on Dry Ridge, in the 11th year ol her age. On the 30th ult., Ann Elizabeth Hillegass, aged 18 years, S months and 25 days. Register's Notice* ,h£ T ;L PF r r ;f° NS i,,terestec, > are hereby notified, that the lollowing named accountants have filed their accounts in the Register's office of Bedford county ; and that the same will be presented to the Orphan s Couit in an-t for said County, for confir mation, on Tuesday, the U,h day of February, next at the Court House, in Bedford : The Guardianship Account ot Joseph Pitman Gnarotan of John Miller, and of the minor children 01 Mary .Miller, dee'd. 1 he Account of Alexander Shoemaker and Philip f larclerode, Executors of the last will, &c., of Geo. Shoemaker, late of Colerain Township, dee'd The account of John H. Rifsh, adm'r. C. T. A. of the Estate ol John Oster, late of Cumberland Val ley tp., dec d. The account ot Frederick Stifller, acting executor of the iast will, &c., of Abraham Burke"t, late of Union tp., dee'd. The account of William Adam--, Esq., Executor of the last will, 4*c, of Catherine SeiMe, late of Southampton tp., dee'd. 0 The account of Lewis Anderson an.l Lemuel Ev ans, adm'rs. of the Estate of Wtlliam Anderson late ol Broad 1 op tp., dee'd. The account of Thomas McCoy, adm'r. of fhe F 'decked™ F * iSbtW ' ° f St ' Claif tolvnsb 'P- The account of Daniel Stoler, Executor of the last wiH, kc., ol David Stoler, late of Liberty township, The account of Henry P. Diehl and Samuel Dieh! adm'rs. of the Estate of Samuel Diehl. late of Cole' rain tp., dee'd. The account of Enos Davis, adm'r. of the Estate ceated rUlh DaV ' S ' ° f N * ,,ier townsh 'P> de- TUis account ef Dante 1 Fletcher, Guardian of the minor children of Bernard Means, late of Mouroe tp . dec U. r ' The account of Benj. H. Walker, adm'r. of the Kstate of Catherine Oldham, late of St. Clair to dee'd. l'he account of Mahlon Smith, adm'r of the Es tate of James Smith, late of St. Claii township, de ceased. " The account of Samuel Bossier and David Boyer Executors of the last will, &c., of Emanuel Bossier* late of Middle Woodberry tp., dcc'it* Register's Office, Bed- ( £. 11. TATE, ford. January ?0, 1860. J Register.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers