IE I) tSfl)o o I m a 311 v 2br o a i>. C JM POSITION. The Anglo-Saxon language is not a pure one. We know it, and, without any extenuation, we are not ashamed to acknowledge it at all times. It is an amalgamation. The Greek with its "roots ;" the Lai in with its purity ; the German with its''sweet accent," together with a great many "provincialisms" enter into its formation. Though we do not claim for the English lan guage purity and originality, yet we know that it is continually undergoing changes which rob it of its imperfections,and present to us a means of communicating thoughts and ideas, at once the most concise and beaulitul in the world.— Compare, if you please, the miserable "twad dle" during the reign of William the Conqueior with its present perGction and the contiast is most strikingly beautiful. If the past has wrought such prodigies in our language, what bright piospects are there not lor the future ? How comfortable one feels when he is intro duced! Now to our subject. We love com position, —that is, we like a good one written by some one else. Nothing is more gratifying to us than to pore over some able article ot prose, written by one from whose pen drop the words like beautiful coins from the mint, and who can handle it as skilfully and effectually as a Zouave can his musket. Lately we have been gratified in this respect ; of which presently.— But we had almost forgotten to announce—hope the Editor won't—that the educational column of this paper has been placed under our charge, that we are to serve up weekly dissertations on the "great cause," and invite o'h-ers, whose "forte" runs in that direction, to do so. How onerous itse task ! Fain would we invoke the Prose's Muse to hover around us, and the mantle of some savant to fail upon us. And here we entertain the fond hope that all readers will indulge us in any mistake that may occur while we are treating the subject of composition.— Now, really, we,— I'm too modest to say I— never studied the '-noble art" itself, but know that it is a good thing ; and that "every teacher" should devote more or less of "/AetV'time in acquiring it ; so that "they" could impart the same to their pupils and give them a brighter conception of the beauties of the English lan guage. Composition, according to my narrow way of thinking, is the miscellaneous arrange ment of ideas as represented by words either written or printed. No reference need be had as to which word shall come first, but a regu lar Brabdignagian, or mechanical style of com posing is the spirit of the age. During the writing of an ordinary composition all rules of Grammar may be suspended ; singular substan tives can tie used with plural predicates; all injunctions of such modern innovators as Smith, 1 Biown and Clark to the contrary notwitbstan ding. VVebster'g or Worcester's orthography may be followed, if you choose, but even these lexicographers differ and the shortest method ot settling the controversy is, for each one to spell words, in "their" own way. For, "When Doctors disagree, Disciples then are tree." As to punctuation, it requires very little atten tion. Punctuation maiks were invented by a person of short breath ; and ihey are used by printers only to show where the reader should pause and take breath so as not to become ex hausted. A few commas may be thrown in, here and theie, foi variety, tor to abolish them ail at once would be too great an innovation. Elliptical, adverbial, prepositional and substan tive phrases and 'entences may be p!ac< d miscel laneously. Logic and "figures ol speech" need not be observed ; though the latter may occa sionally be a " ridiculous figure." Such are the general and most important rules of Com position as observed by modern writers. Some peisonsmay consider them flagrant innovations; all such.are respectfully referred to the Jast is sue ot the "Inquirer E luca'ional Column." For the benefit of those who have not seen that production I will make a few liteial quotations, prefacing them with the points which they are designed to illustrate. Syntax : —"lt would be well lor every person to ask himself or herself whether they are preparing for the duties ot trie responsible position in which they desire to place themselves." Grammar, Orthography and Punctuation : —"lt is not nec-ssary ihat every teacher should attend school or devote their tune holy to study although this is advan tageous when circumstances will allow of it." Incognito : —"They have attended school f \>ri several winters, and have been through the Arithmetic."" Query— were they hired by!!}♦• "winters ?" Tense :—"The finest scholars that have ever lived have educated themselves, &.c." Emphasis, punctuation and logical conclusion, in dramatic style:—"They cannot earn tbeu board more than that they do the schools a pos itive injury." And a host ofothers "too te dious to mention." Tiiis is a great age ;in fact a progressive age. Education is flowing a freely as the brooks from the mountain side ; and ignorance and superstition, twin relics ot the dark ages, flee from it as darkness from the raysofthe morning sun. But let this suflic ior the present. Just a word in your ear, Ed ucational scribbler ! In the position you have assumed you should be very caretul how you represent the educational interests of the coun ty. For, "lay not the flattering unction to your soul" that the Argus-eyed teachers ot Bedford county will allow you to spout forth such crude lava fiom your well-filled (?) crani um, without dissecting it and unmasking its de formity. " Wrapt in the solitude of your own originality you scribble to the utter dispar agement of all rules of grammar. Grumble not if you are rebukecfc SIMON SYNTAX. THE N. Y. JOURNAL OF COMMERCE K Newspaper devoted to National and State Poli Ix. tic, productive Industry, the Arts and Science Vity affairs, literature and general intelligence, and s -saving intelligent correspondents in all parts ot our own and in foreign countries. The proprietors claim far it, a!! that pertains to a journal of the very first rank. To companies taking 10 copies or upwards ONE DOLLAR each, 13 copies FIFTEEN DOI.LAHS, 8 copies TEN • copies SfX . 3 copies FIFE U inter 3 copies * TWO each, r,e paper will be addressed to different persons at > e same Post Office, if desired, except in cases ofS c UDS of 13 or more copies, which will he mailed tos one address. The payment for each club must bei made in one sum in advance. Da tip Journal of Commerce, $9,00 Junior (daily) do 5,00 Two Copies Junior to one address, 9,00 HALLOCK, HALE He HALLOCK. Editors and Proprietors. Wall street. New York, May 3, 18G1. THE SCJEN CE OP EDUCATION AND ARTOF - A. RING, by Jchr Ogdi P A■ M. atDr.Hariy'l -HARRIEII BURNS—CRAINE.—On lhe Ist ultT, by the Rev. H.Heckerman, Mr. James E. Burns, of Juniata township, to Miss Kate Craine, of Bed ford. --DIEII- At Tipton, lowa, on the morning ot the 19th' 01 May, after three days' illness, departed this] life, JOHN L. FYA.N ESQ , son of Rob't. Fyan,! Merchant, of this place, in the 28th year of his 1 age. Our whole community of Bedford wasj overcast with a cloud of gloom and sadness—j when the news of the sudden demise of this most estimable and promising young man who' had been raised amongst us reached our Bor-j ough. By this mournful dispensation in one moment were blasted the bright hopes and cher ished anticipations of his devoted parents, rela tives and friends, as to a long career of useful ness and honor—which it was fondly believed lay before him. The deceased alter a very sol id and religious education at Emmitsburg Col lege, where he had won the applause.ot his pro fessors by his brilliant parts and (lis earnest ap plication to his studies, embraced the profession of law. in this place, under the guidance of two 10l our prominent lawyers. Fully qualified and preparred to enter upon the arena ol public life, lie went forth to the great West, to carve lor himself, away to fortune and lame. Having chosen for his permanent residence, the flour ishing.County town ot Tipton, lowa, he gave himself up with great ardour to the duties of tiis profession. After a residence of nearly six years, by his uncommon talents and industry he! raised himself to the head ol the bar at this place. He was extremely successful in lis pleadings and won golden opinions from all. He ndeared himself specially to tire poor and] the humble, who:e cause he freely undertook without fee or reward, except the conscious ness of doing a noble and generous action. Be ing of a warm, social temperament he did not I confine his talents to forensic puisuits alone.— When he saw his countey, this glorious Union exposed to danger by Southern machinations, he could not repress his patriotism. He suc cessfully formed a military company—of which he was with one voice chosen th" Ist Lieuten ant. Their services were tendered to the Gov ernor of the State of lowa, who accepted them and confirmed him, in tiis appointment. On the occasion of a great Union demonstration, at the Court House, the citizens shewed their es timation of his character, when the Tipton Guards were in attendance, he was unanimous ly called upon, though unprepared, to address the vast assemblage, which he did with signal effect : and though many eminent speakers had preceded him, he carried off the palm of elo iquence. His disease of bilious cholic baffled the skill of his physician, and sent him to a premature grave. He was interred in the public cemetery ol Tipton with ail the honors il war, clothed in his uniform, and amid the re grets of his fellow citizens. But parental af fection could not be satisfied with this. His venerated remains were dis-interred, and brought to this place and solemnly consigned to their last resting place in the Catholic Cemetery, on the Ist of June, when his friends and former fellow townsmen thronged to pay the last sad offices to all that was earthly of him, and to heai his funeral sermon. His sudden death preven ted him from being fortified by the spiritual suc cors and holy rites ol tiis church ; but his ut tered wish to receive the consolations of reli gion, and his well-known charity to the poor, „: are evidences that the seeds of a pious educa tion burst forth in his last mom-mis, and pleaded sfor him with that God with whom charity goes ivery far, nay covereth a multitude ol sins. ] I Under this afflicting dispensation, may the be reaved parents be so sustained and strengthened by God's holy grace, as to be enabled to feel and say with the pious Shonamitess, under a similar stroke, "It is well," or with the resigned Heli; "It is the Lord, let him do as seemeth good in gHis sigh!." 1 Such was the youth we loved so well, And such the hopes that fate denied ; We iov'd, but ah! could scarcely tell How deep, how dearly 'tilt he died. Close us the fondest links could strain, Twin'd with our very hearts he grew ; And by that fate which breaks the chain, The heart is almost broken too. R. I. P. & e iu 1)UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Couit or® Bedford County, the undersigned will offer at Pub-' lie Sale, on the premises, in South Woodbury town-" ship, on j SATURDAY, 29th OF JUNE, INST., b'.he following described Real Estate, viz : A Tract, |of Land adjoining David L. Replogle on the East,s | David T. .Miller on the North and West, and Chris-- Itian Eversole on 'be South, containing Sixty-eight? | Acres, more or less. There is an Orchard of choice riruit and eood running water upon the property, and ; a Dwelling House and Blacksmith Sh'-p thereon? terected. g Terms made known on dav of Sale DAVJD T. MILLER, | Adrn'r of the estate of Susannah Miller, dee'd. | June 7,-ts. I j TAR VEST.! H\ R VEST ! I j. Manny & Wood's Reaper and Mower, with thef wonderful self Raking attachment greatly improvcdl and warranted to work well. Also, WOOD'S LITTLE MEADOW QUEEN MOWER, E which has but 191 lbs., draught, and warranted to ■ cut lodged clover ant alt other grass—nearly all! iron and steel, light, durable and cheap. Manny & Wood's machines, now beat the world, lor small farms and all kinds of work, and as thousands are already sold for this season, all who want must or der immediately as harvest is aimo3t here. Also, 2 DOZ. "GREEN CASTLE GRAIN CRADLES," which is the lightest runing cradle known. The largest and best assortment of Grain and Grass Scythes and '-Sneds" ever biough. to Bed ford co., Harvest Implements of all kinds, and bet ter quality than those kept at Dry goods' stores.- Prices to suit the times. HARDWARE BY THE TON. Wishing to continue in business and it being my interest to please the people by fair dealing and reasonable prices, 1 will allow no regular dealer to] under sell me. Having lost enough by those who Shave carried off my property tor their own use, un jder specious promises to pay, lam determined to 1 1rust none but men who are known in community as honest, reliable and prompt, making good their promises and scorning to use others' goods without endeavoring, at least, to render an equivalent.- "CHEAP FOR CASH AND SHORT TIME." WM. HARTLEY. May 31st, '6l. C~ALL AND SEE!! ~ y A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL!! Assortment ot Coal Oil Lamps, of the latest styles > just received,and ior sale cheap, e t ' H. ( REAMER S Nov. 16, IS6O, Drug Store i Announcements. [Those notices marked with a star (•) are prepaid.]! Associate Judge. MR. EDlTOß: —Please announce the name of Samuel PEFIBAUGH, of Bedford tp., as a suitable! candidate for Associate Judge. MANY DE MOCK ATS. | MR. EDITOR :—Please announce the name oi ! JonN S. RITCHEY, ESQ., ol Bedford Township, fori the office of Associate ludge, subject lo the decia-] ion of the ilemociatic County Convention. MR. EDITOR :—Please announce the name of JOHN j,C. BLACK for the office of Associate Judge, subject Sto the decision of the Democratic Co. Convention. Treasurer a We are authorized to announce the name of GEO. ARDOREt, of Bedford Borough, as a suitable candi jsdate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to |l"the wili of the Democratic County Convention. * MR. EDITOR :—Please announce the name of J no. BOOR, of Bedford Borough, for the office of County subject to the decision of the Democrat-' lic County Convention. We are authorized to announce A. J. SANSOM, of -Bedford Borough, as a candidate for County Trea gsurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic tCounty Convention. 9 * Commissioner. | MR EDITOR : Please announce DAVID EVA NS, of jMonroe tp., as a candidate for Commissioner sub iject to the decision of the Demociatic County Con- Eventiou I We are requested to announce Abraham Reigfc- Jard, of Bectoul tp., as a candidate lor Commission-! aer, if nominated by the Democratic county Con-] svention. | j! We are authorized to announce GEORGE W. Pow-jj 'ELL, ol Hariison tp., as a candidate for Comtniss-t jioner, subjest to the decision of the Demociaticj ► County Convention. [ } vt e are authorized to announce HENRY TAYLOR,! lof St. Clair tp., as a candidate for County ,Commis-j Isioner, subject to the decision ot the Democratic! [County Cooyenlion. f* rASTER'S SA LE iVL OF REAL ESTATE | Samuel Vondersmith ") In the Court of Com j vs. 1 men Pleas of Bedford William Lyon. f Countv, November Term. J 1860, WHEREAS at the aforesaid Term ol the said court, [Judgment was entered against the defendant in the _above entitled cause, to the effect that said defen-j idant should pay cer am Sums of money in manner; • and form specified in Ibe verdict, said judgment be-, ting lor the bal.:nce of tbe purchase money lor cer tain real estate; and, whereas, at the April Term Fof said court, A. D. IS6I, the undersigned was ap-j .pointed a M ister in Chancery to sell real estate, un-, | ess the said defendant should pay the portion of the] 'said sum which was tiue and payable on oCaboutj 3:he 22d day of May, A P., 1861, with interest, | I Now, therefore, default having been made in said! | payment aforesaid, I, by virtue of said appointment,; Swill sell on the premises, on Saturday the 29th day] [of June, next, at tbe hour of 10 o'clock in the fore- : [noon of said day, all tbe Right, Title and Interest] lof William Lyon, the aforesaid defendant, in and to' Hthe following described property, to wit : To Tbir-j |ty three (33) acres, more or less, ol farming iand, jmostiy cleared and under cultivation, situated in! Township, near the Korough of Bedford, and. [bounded by l.nds of Shuck's heirs, Win. M. Hall, Esq., Samuel Vondersmith, and by other lands of Wm. Lyon. Esq., and now in possession of said de fendant. afoiesaid, to tbe highest arid best bidder, for cash. JOHN E. McGIRR, Bedford, May 31st, '6l. Master, ficc. 11YUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of 'he Orphans' Court of Bedford county, there will be sold at public ven due on the premises, at the late residence or John Black, dee'd., on TUESDAY, 25th DAY OF JUNE,NEXT, tone Tract of first-rate Patented Land, situate in township, Bedford county, containing 189 J acres and 138 perchea, nett, with a good dwelling! t house, large size, and a Tenant house, a good Bank | Barri, neai ly new, well finished and painted, and |othei out-buildings thereon erected, about 120 acres ,s cleared, and all HI a good state of cultivation, with |two apple orchards thereon ; adjoining lands of Taylor, Andiew Crisman Tirnl others. £ The above property is situate on the North-west fside of Chestnut Ridge, 4.) mile- from Schellsburg, swell improved, and a good qualii) of Limestone uLand. £ Terms of Sale—One-third to remain in tbe prem ises during theldeiime of the widow, interest to 'be paid her annually, one-third of the balance in if hand, and the remainder in two equal annual paV 1 - ' me-its. | Sale to commence at 10 o'ciock on said day, when *dne attendance will be given bv I J. E. BLACK., | May 24th, '6 1. Administiator. I IIOWAlii) ASSOCIATIOM, I riiiL.iDiariii.i --f A Benevolent Institution established by special En | f dowment, for the Belief of the Sick and Distressed) '' afflicted with Virulent and Chronic Diseases, and | especially for the Cure of Disease: of the Sexual j | Organs. < Medical Advice given gratis, isy the Acting ,Surgeon. I Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhcea, and other! f Diseas. sof the Sexual Organs, and on the New] 'Remedies employed in the li-pensary, sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two oi Ethree Stamps lor postage aoce p'able. Address, Dr. j t DR. J. SKfLLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa tion, No. 2 S. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. l Ms y 31st, 'ol IIFE OR DEATH— fi The subscribers take pleasure in announcing that they are now prepared tomiil (free) to those who wish it, a copy of an important ( httle work, by the late Dr. Brampton, entitled ! The Invalid's Medical Confidant," published for] the benefit, and as a warning to young men and; person- who suffer from Nervous Debility, Prema-l lure Decay, &c., Ac., supplying the means of self"! .cure. The reader is irresistibly Jed to compare a] useful life with an ignoble death, i Reader, lose not a moment, but send your address] for a copy ol tbis little work. Address rhe Publish ers. Dr. JOHN B. OGDF.N & Co, 64 A 66 John St.. New York. May 17th, '6l. 3m. I)UBLiC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. j By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford Count) , the undersigned will otler for sale on the piemises on | SATURDAY, 15th JUNE NEXT, the following described Real estate, viz : | A tract of land containing 212 acres, adjoining 1 lands of D. Snowberger, Martin .Miller and others, on the diagram attached to tbe procee dings in Partition, on Dr. W. W. Reed's estate as part "C," ar.d situate in Middle Woodbury Town ship. i TERMS:—One third in hand on confirmation of >ale and balance in two equal annual piyments without interest. AARON REED, 1 Ex'r of Dr. W. W. Reed, dee'd. I May 17th, '6l. 4t. AUDITOR'S NOTICE— The undersigned, appoinied auditor by tbe Orphans' Court, :o distribute tbe balacce in the hands of John Sparks, Executor of ; Daniel Buzzard, dee'd., will attend to the duties of said appointment, at 1 o'clock P. M.,on Friday, 1 June 7th, at bis office, in Bedford Borough, where all interested may at'end. JOHN PALMER, j May 17tfc, '6l. Auditor. | ATTENTIOA ! & |i HE BEST MILITARY BOOK EVER PUBLISHED N0 W 11 EAD Y, BAXTER'S VOLU \T E E R'S MINI! AL, I CONTAINING FULL INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE R E C R U I T, -I In the Schools of the Soldier and Squad, given in Jthe most Simple Style. And all the information for the forming of I CORPS OF HOME GUARDS ILLUSTRATE D WITH OVER ICO EJVGRAVL\GS, Showing; the Different Positions in tlie ■ FACINGS AND MANUAL OF ARMS, And complete di-ectious relative to | LOADING AND. FIRING ARRANGED ACCORDING TO I SCOTT'S SYSTEM CF INFANTRY TACTICS, And in conformation wjth tha * ARMY REQUIREMENTS FOR THE PRESENT WAR. RY Lt Col. 1). H. C BAXTER, OF THE NATIONAL GL'AKU This Book is Officially approved of. The instructions given are of the greatest impor tance to tbe new volunteer, and should bethorougn piy understood, being indispensable to the instruc tion ot a company. P.ouud in one volume, 12m0., 62 pages, Paper Cover, price '25 cents. Flexible Cloth, 38 cents. THE SAME WORK IS ALSO PUBLISHED IN THE GERMAN LANGUAGE, At the s:.me price, and is the only GERMAN BOOK OF AMERICAN MILI TARY TACTICS Published in the United States AGENTS AND CANVASSERS WANTED To engage in the Sale of this Work, in every CITY, TOWN and VILLAGE in the Country. Price per Dozen Copies, I" Fifty " 8.00 Hundred " ....... 15.00] All orders accompanied with the Cash will bej i' dispatched immediately, either by post or express.] K7"lf ordered by post, .'tamps must be enclosed! to pay postage. If by express, the freight can be, paid on delivery. SONGS FOR THE VOLUNTEER. THB CAMP-FIRE CO MP A JflO jY, A New and Original Collection of Military and • Patriotic Songs, adopted especially for the present ICampiign. One vol. 12mo. With illustrations. Paper Cover, 15cts. Flexiole Cloth, 25 cts. Single copies of the above Books MAILED FREE OF POSTAGE, 4 To any Address in the United States, upon re *eeipt ol the price, by KING le, yHp I 'so seldom found. WILLIAM. MASON. ' £ "I have never played upon so rich and heavy a? tone Square Piano Forte. -■ARTHUR NAPOLEON." I "I am astonished and delighted with tie New*; [Scale Iron Frame Piano Fortes made by you. "Ihere? ]mu>t be a splendid future for Ligbte & Bi-daury'sij I! Piano Fortes. '■* "GEO. F. ROOT." fi "I have never played upon so fine an ins'rumen'. J "GEO. F. 3RISTOW." i "I consider them as to beauty, richness [anil equality of tone, us well as their agreeable, e-.j • lastic touch, equal, if not superior, lo any Pianos\ [made in this countrv or Europe 3 KARL A'ELS." u I "They have ail the requirements for a s"|>*rior;j [interpretation of both cla-sical and modern cumpo-J isitions. e "MAURICE STRAKOSH." 3 "It affords me pleasure to add my testimony to| .the many artistes who speak in the higr.eal U rin- ol i Ithe superior excellence ol your New Scale Patent j (Insulated Iron Frame Piano Fortes, and 1 must say 2 Sthat yonr New Scale very far surpa-ses ali your] [former efforts, producing an instrument lar supe'.i-| [or in all the excel lencies that constitute a perfect] [Piano Forte, to any with which lam acquainted. § I"lHEO. EISFELD." 1 "Having examined your New Scale iron Frames Pianos, we must express our delight and pleasure! at their superior excellence. For their peculiar j [rich volume of tone, tine elastic touch, and in all; Stbe requisites necessary for perfection in the instru-: Sment, we must say, in all our experience, we hive^ I seen nothing to compare with them, and we can j most cordially recommend them to our ltiends anil sthe public "CHAS. FRADF.L." ' I "CARL BERGMAN." ? 1 "I tke much pleasure in giving my testimony"; tin favor of the beautiful Pianos which 1 have re-. Icently seen made by your firm. In power, quaiiti-] Sty, and equality of tone, they certainly excel :■ Iwhile for that peculiarly rich, singing tone, that is; [so invaluable as an accompaniment lo tbe voice,'; [sustaining and blending with it, I have rarely rnet ; [with theireq ual. h 'C. BASSINI." S I "It is with pleasure I give my testimony to [excellence of your Pianos in general, and e-peeiu!C fal to the idmirable new invention of Mr. Lighte, :ny improvement whichl regard as the mo.t impor-; stant yet made in the manufacture of fir.-t-class in-. Istruments. ;; "LOUIS ERNST." - \ 1 "I take pleasuie in stating my favorable opin '■ sion o! your New Scale Iron Frame Piano Fortes. £ (Among many superior Piano Fortes m uulacture-l t Sin New York, they certainly must rank second to j Inone of them for strength, purity, and richness ol 'tone, together with extraordinary vibratoiy quali*; ; ties, i have also had frequent opportunities, in the .; tschoois, during the past four years, to notice the [durability of your instruments, and this under se-.- i vere and unremitted trials. 5 '•GEO. H.CURTIS." | j '-The high reputation which they Imve obtained"; [for their fine brilliant tone, pleasant I ouch ami pow- j [er, have given them the preference over those of, tali other manufactures, in the Public Schools of iNew York, in which over one hundred are now in]j [■daily use, some twelve or fifteen ol which are in j jdepartments where I have had the pleasure of teach-j 'ing, and where I have used them lor the last ' lve j .years. j "MARCUS COI.CURN." 3 | " Being pleased with your steady piog ess in im- ' [evei saw. 1 say this after having purchased over* [two hundred of your Piano Fortes. "F. 11. NASH." I I t ,Our Square Pianos range in price fro.n $250 tos6oO.jj ' Our Grand Pianos " " " " " SM)O j All our Pianos are WARRANTKD, without limit as j to time. f Send lor a circular, which contains complete price.; list and descriptions, end hundreds of relprences to , persons in every section of the country who have; pnrchased our Pianos. Address j" LIGHTE & BRADBURYS, No. 421 BROOME STREET. K NKW YOBS., i Mav 10th '6l. Iv. | I)UBLIC SALE OF t, VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.® By virtue of an order of the Court of ) Bedford county,, the undersigned will offer at Pub- J fie Sale, on the premises, in Monroe Township, on , SATURDAY 15th JUNE, NEX"", [ all the following de-cubed real estate, viz : 350 v Rcres of land, adjoining flehry Whetstone, Bern- td 1 Means'heirs, Bernard Steckm-n and South Side otj Tus>ey's Mount in, and having thereon erected a j Log House and Shop, about 40 acres thereof clear- : ed and under fence. ALSO, n 40 acres, being part of another tract (the mansion tract) and adjoining the above—-bout 20 uctes tbereol cleared, adjoining Henry Whetstone, Ber- 4 nard Means' heirs and others. ij TERMS made knowti on day of sa'e. O. E. SHANNON. £ Adm'r. of Dan'l. Means decM. p May 17tb; '6l. 4t. MACCARONI, CHEESE, CRACKERS, CRYsI talized Fruit atidGum Candies for sale bv fl I ' *2O. A- L. DFMBAOGH E It •*'' m • '.v | Mountain Herb Pills. SJ Anovg, •<, presort jou with a perfect likeness V TPZUCO, a chief of a tribe of th* stranjre Nation that once ruled M*jiico. ym will find a full account of' $ him and lu* j/.*oil* iu our i'auipiilfci- aoti Almanacs—to ■\ he had arrati*. from the Ajri'iit* for thc-je Pill*. rbc In von Tor ami Manufacture/ of ".iudMm'n Moun tain Herb Pills.*' has !j.4*nt the greater part of bis life iu travelin-x. having visits! nearly every country in the w<>r We *pcnt over *ix y*ara among the ludiau* of . 1 Rocky Mountains ami of Mexico, ami it WJLP thus that 3 fWo ' Mr.vi aix Hfckb Piixj* were discovered. A verv interestin account of liin adventures there, yon will Ca4 In our Aliiiauac and Pamphlet. , It in an established fact, that all diseases arise from IMPIKE DL.OOD: * The blood is the life' and when any foreign or unhealthy & matter get* mixed with it, it is at once distributed to £ every organ of the body. Every nerve feeL-. the poison, 4. d all the viU! onraa quickly complain. The Ht&K&ch p; will not digest the fix*] jerfcctlj. The liver coasea to , ) a* crete a suco*ncy of bile. The action of the heart is f*. weakened, and *0 the circulation is feeble. The lungi \J become clogged with the poiaonoua matter ; henoe. a g cough—and all from a alight impurity at the fountain 's head of life—the Blood ! As f run had thrown aomo fi earth, for instance, in a pure spring, from which rau a tiny rivulet, in a few minutes the whole coursa cf the u3 atream becomes disturbed and ditcolured. As quickly A does impure blood fly to every part, and leu\e its sting m behind. All the passages tfecome obstructed, and unless the obstruction i> removed, the lamp of life HOQ dies out. T>it-se pills not only purify the biooi. but regenerate all H the secrolinuii of tliw body; they are, therefore, unrivalled j as -i CURE FOR BII.IOL'S DISEASES, * 1 Medicine e*|els from the blood the hidden seeds of dls- M ease, and renders nil the fluids and secretions pure and % fluent, clearing and resuscitating the vital organs. (J Pleasant indeed, is it to us, that we are able to place within yur reach a medicine like the "Mor.vT.nx HKRR ft Piuus," that will pi.ss directly to the aillicted parts, 'Ji through the blood and fluids of the body, and cause 'J the sufferer to brighteu with the flush of beauty and £ health. Jmlsons Pills are the Best Remedy in exist ence for the following Complaints : ft Complaints, Ddnlity. Inward Weakness, 3 Coughs, Fever and Ague. Liver Complaints, jkS Colds. Female Cper Each Ir.x o nlain* 40 jails, and Retail at 26 cesUs ) • ■ l-j-r. All genuine, havt the signature EAIJCR3. - For sal* bv H. C. REAMER on Juli ann Street, and Dr. B. F. Harry Put St., Bedford. Pa. Jan. 11, 1860.-1 v. |)UBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE ' 1 IN" MORRISON'S COVE By virtue of ari order of Sale directed by the Or * pban>' ( ourt ot Hedtord County, to the undersigned |Jhe will expose fo public sale, on tbe premises, on I S\ ri 'RDAV, THE Bth JUNE NEXT, pig II ?he (ollovving described Kt a! Estate : A tract ol first rate limestone land, containing acres, more or less, —all cleared but about two Trtcrt-s, adjoining Thomas Johnson. Rudolph Hoover, 'ajAridrew Ba-sler, Joseph Keagy and others, and hav- thereon erected a Two-Story Rough-Cast and J Log House, Bain arid other out-buildings A coa rj'tn nt stream of Iresh spring water passes through yard. A never-failing well ol goo J water is fftalso in the yard. This property is valuable in ma respects, anj,as the sale is peremptory, a bar- A/gain can be had. lERMS and ■ onditions ma..e known on day of sale. J SAMUEL WERKING, 3 Adm r. of the E-tate ol David F. Brown, dee'd. May the mth,'6l. 4t. srjvH E RAILROA DCA NT BE MADE IF 3 PAYMENT IS NEGLECTED! jj All those that are indebted to the undersigned, re requested to cafl and pay up. The accounts are ;onumeious and none large, and can be paid at once, 'and injure nobody. By attending to -his notice, the Vear can be kept in motion. So d jn : t forget to call rjimmediateiv. & " A. L.DFFIBAUGH jg March 25>. |l \IiSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The firm of Smith and & Landot. tnis day been di-solved. by mutual consent. The ijflScoks are now in the hands of Richard Langdon, 4.101 collet tion. All persons knowing themselves to sod firm, will please call and settle ji their accounts, either bf cash, or note, forthwith, h# as the Books must be closed. SMITH 4- LAXGDON. K Hopewel', April 2Gtb, 1861.-3 m. I 4 DM IN IS PR ATOR'S NOTICE— -1 Letters of adminisitatiori Jon the estate of Sam'l Whetstone, late of CVeraiu fj I owuship, deceased, having been granted to the r?subscribers residing in said tp., ail persons indebt- Led to said Estate, are requested to make immediate and those having claims can present thom •4for settlement. DAVID WHETSTONE d AARON WHETSONE, W May 10th. *6l. Administrators. W GROCERy— COIfNE.It W T rnT AND JPI.IANA STREETS. ,1 THE subsri iber is opening at this well known i ,-tand, a well selected stock ol Groceries, Con- arms. Tobacco and Cigars, consisting in part ol toffee, brown, nust.ed, and pulverized Nilgais, refined and golden Syrup, baking Molasses, jJ Voong Hyson, Imperial end Black Tea, Chocolate, Corn Starch, flavoring extracts, Cheese, Coin Brooms, painted Buckets, Dusting, Will, Scrub, "* Horse, Shoe, Tooth and Hair, Brushes. CONFECTION A HIES, £ Such as plain and fancy candies, fruited candies janil (1 .vored Jellies, water, butter and sweet Crack f]|ers, foieicn fruits, Oianges, Lemons, Fios ; Rsissas, 5 i'rurier, D-tes, Curiants, Citrons, Filberts, Walnuts, igCieam Nuts, Almonds, \ Pea Nuts. TOBACCO. i Congress Plugs, Sweet Plantgtiob,'Natural Leaf, 7Ronh and Ready. Lynchburg Smoking, a superior 3article, Cut and Dry. Ike., CIGARS. | Operas. Sixes, Half Spanish and variety of other jj biatids. The Public are respectfully invited to i% g |Ve him cull. Picnics and May pailies supplied at very n-asona- Pi ble prices. M All kinds of country produce taken at tbe bigh ir'e,! market prices. J. B. FAKQUHAK. I Bedford, April 29, 1861. MRS. HALE'S RECEIPTS forthe million, a: Or Harry's,