I T-: I) ID O F,. _ BE|j>J , ogu>j Pa _ FRIDAY : : DEC, 27 1811. B. F. Meyers, Editor & Proprietor. Democratic State Executive Committee. A meeting of the Democratic State Execu tive Committee will be held at the Buehler House, HAREISDUCG, on Wednesday, January 15, 1562, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Democratic papers in the State will please : copy. WILLIAM H. WELSH, Chairman. The Organization of the House. Politicians ot all parties seem, at present, to be considerably exorcised on the question of the organization of the lower house of the State Legislature. There art Democratic candidates, Republican candidates, "Union" candidates and Independent candidates already in the field for 'he important oliices to be filled upon the as sembling of the House. How to bring any thing like party rule or order out of this chaos of candidates, is the problem that puzzles the wire-workers. As for the Republicans, they may fix up their "siates" themselves, and cipher out their programme by any process they please. We have no advice for them. Nor do we de sire to give advice to the Democratic members, as, no doubt, they will know best how to roan age the interests of the party when they put their heads together in caucus. But we have a suggestion to make, which, we think, ' acted upon by the Democratic members, will obviate all difficulty in effecting a speedy organization and ceitaiuly prevent the control of the House from passing into the haDdsaf the Republicans. VVe believe that it is the duty of the Democrats elected upon regular tickets to recognize ail other members who claim to belong to the De mocracy, as their equals in all things pertaining to the Democratic organization. We believe, therefore, (hat it should be the policy of the regular Democrats to include in their call for the House caucus, all members claiming to be adherents ot the Democratic party, whether elected upon regularly nominated tickets, as in dependents, or upon "union" tickets. Then, let the "union" and independent Democrats be fnfiwirtod in the caucus Humiliations, and let no distinction whatever be made be tween them and the regulars. Or, it this can not be done, leL there be a mutual understand ing between the regulars and irregulars, to the effect that the latter shall have carte blanche tor such office, or offices, as may be agreed upon, that the former will endorse them, and that the ticket thus formed shall be supported by both. In this way, and in this way alone, can the Dem ocratic party in the House be re-united and be made victorious. Of course, we would not have any sacrifice of principle or of the dignity of the party in a combination like that above sug gested. We would have none but sincere and trust-worthy Democrats selected as candidates. But something of the kind is necessary in the present struggle of the parly for restoration to influence and supremacy. Will our Democrat ic friends in the House, look to the interests ot the party and of the country, in arranging their programme for the organization ? Kentucky on Cameron. Both houses of the K er ß ,lc ky Legislature, have passed resolutions asking the President to dismiss Simon Cameron from the Cabinet. The resolutions were adopted by an overwhelming vole. As there are but one or two "secession ists" in the Kentucky Legislature, almost the entire body being staunch friends ot the Union, this request of the immediate representatives of tbe lcyal people of Kentucky, will hardly be denounced as a "disunion trick," or a manmu vre of the "northern echoes of Secession." We hope that the Presiffeut will act promptly in compliance with the wishes of the Kentucky Legislature. We have always maintained that unless Abolitionism be first put down, the Union cannot be restored. Kentucky, the firmest ol utt the loyal Slave States, gives us ample confir mation of this opinion. The lime-serving dem agogue who misrepresents Pennsylvania in the Cabinet, should at once be removed from olfice, £0 that the loya! people of the South may be ,;~ured that our Government does not mean to make war upon their local institutions, or their pnsonal and political rights. Glorious News ! Signal victories have been obtained over the rebels in Missouri and oa the line oi the Poto mac. In Missouri nearly '2OOO prisoners have been taken, and large quantities of stores and supplies intended for Gen. Pi ice destroyed, or captured. This victory is ol any con sequence in Missouri. Under Gen. Halleck's i> ginae, onr army is successful. The reason is plain. He minds his own business, and lets politics and slavery alone. The triumph at Drainesville, was also a biilliant one. Forty rebels were killed, a large number wounded and several taken piisoners. Our loss was some 8 killed and a considerable number wounded. The • .al'unt Colonel Kane, whose regiment passed through iiefe last summer, was wounded in the -be?k. Col. McCalmont's regiment, of which *. . our Bedford boye are members, was at , jcene of the action. None of them, we ve ; were injured.- Assistant Clerk of the House. We understand that our friend, R. MILTON SFEER, Esq., of Huntingdon, is an applicant lor the position of Assistant Clerk of the House. Mr. Speer would make an excellent clerk and tve know of no young Democrat who better de serves the ofiice. VVe hope lie may succeed. Local and Miscellaneoiiß. ... .Gone—merry Christmas. . .. .Coming—New Year. May it be a hap py one to our readers. ... .Precarious perambulation—traveling I on the side-walks. ! ....Well attended—the Teachers'county : Institute now in session here. ! ....Gone glimmering—those halcyon De | comber days. i ... .The Regiments which contain most of the Bedford county companies, have been sent I to Beaufort, S. C. i • ' ....That gallant Irishman, Col. Meagher, has been appointed a Brigadier General. ... .In town—our young friend, H. Irvine, formerly deputy Prothonotary, now of the 2nd Pa. Cavalry. He reports "all well," and looks like a fine "soger boy." Success to him. . .. .Judge Black, formerly Attorney Gen ' eral, and last Secretary of State under Mr. | Buchanan, has been appointed Reporter for the I United States Supreme Court, in place of Beu ! jarriin C. Howard, resigned. . .. .The Snake Spring Teachers' Institute (E. F. Kerr, Pres't., E. Hartley, Sec'y.) will meet at the Scbooi-house near B. R. Ashcom's, on Saturday, Jan. 4th, 1562, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Teachers and friends of education are invited to attend. . .. .Our Carrier will call upon his friends on New Year's day, with an Address which he flatters bimseif will give satisfaction to ali who may "invest." As be has not called upon his patrons lor two years, he hopes that they will be liberal toward him on this occasion. All he asks of them, is, that they will "give (he devil his due." Aid for the Sick and Wounded Soldiers. The ladies of Bedford Borough have, within the past few weeks, manufactured and sent to the Sanitary Commission at Washington, for the use oi the sick and wounded soldiers cf the Union Army, the following articles, to wit: Ten white muslin shirts, 10 unbleached mus lin shirts, 12 Canton flannel shirts, 6 red flan nel shirts, 14 pairs Canton flancel drawers, 9 dressing gowns. 54 pairs woolen stockings, 10 pairs socks, 2 dozen handkerchiefs, do. banda ges, 2 dozen combs, 60 towels, 22 pillows, 22 pillow cases, 13 sheets, 13 comforts, 4 quilts, 1 coverlet, 6 papers corn starch ; also, dried fruits, The money to purchase tie materials for these articles, was subscribed and paid by the citizens, and when purchased were manufactured by the ladies of the town who felt an interest in the matter. Mn. Earnhart, of the township, ren dered valuable aid IU the work. Other goods were manufactured and sent, in some instances, by single individuals, and in addition to these articles, some 2SO pairs of stockings were made and sent to the Commissary General of our own State by the ladies of the Borough. STILL LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF TEE STEAMER ARAGO. Return of General Scott. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 21.—The steamship Arago, from Havre, via Southampton on the 11th inst., passed Cape Race at G o'clock this morning, and was intercepted there by the news boat of the associated press. The steamers Etna and Norwegian arrived at Liverpool on the 10th. The London Times' Paris correspondent rays that the official opinion of the British ministers on the "outrage" perpetrated by the San Jacin to on the steamer Trent is most precise and pos itive, namely, that the violence committed by the captain of the San Jacinto is indefensible. That by regarding the commissioners, Messrs. Siidell and Mason, as contraband, Mr. Lincoln and his cabinet contradict themselves, for they refused to admit that they were aware of their presence. The various military stations in Iceland have been ordered to complete the strength of the sixty-nine regiments of the line. The British government is negotiating for transportation of troops to Canada. The Times of the 10th says that the Niaga ra's advices encourage the hope of a disavowal i by the cabinet at Washington of the "San Ja | cinto outrage," and a surrender of the Southern : commissioners. [SECOND nrsrATCii.] The admiralty agent, Lt. Williams, of the Trent, had received a letter from the British government approving his conduct. Lt. Gen. Scott is a passenger on the Arago. Still fui iiier from Europe per Steamer Ediuburg interview of Gen. Scott with Prince Napole on—The Emp-ror Napoleon Desires a Pa cific Solution of the Trent Difficulty—War like Preparations in England. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 22.—The steamship Edinburg, from Liverpool on Wednesday and Queenstown on the afternoon of the 12th inst., (one day later than the advices of the Arago,) also passed Cape Race on Saturday, and was intercepted by the news boat of the Associated Press. Gen. Scott previous to embarking in the Ara go had a long interview with Prince Napoleon, and it is reported that the General carries to America an expression of the Emperor Napole on's desire to bring about a pacific solution of the question between the English and American governments. The steamer Australasian was to sail or. the night of the 12th with troops and munitions of war for the St. LawreDce. The Niagara was to sail on the 14th wi'h three hundred and fifty artillerists for Halifax. There was no abatement in England of war like preparations. LATEST™ NEWS. From the Upper Potomac. CANNON FIRING ACROSS THE RIVER. WILLIAMSPORT, Dec. 20—P. M.—(via Ha gerstown, Dec. 21.)—T0-day a large dwelling near Ihe burnt mill at Dam No. 5 was discover ed to be oa fire, when four men from the First Virginia Volunteers went over and extingiU3h ! cd the fire, and brought back many useful arti cles left by the rebels. | An exchange of shots with artillery at Dam No. 5, occurred to-day between one of our i'ar rott 12-pounders and one of the enemy's 12- pound guns. The latter weie driven off. A squad of the enemy's cavalry made their appearance opposite Williamsport to-day, but made no demonstration. It was generally tho't that Jackson's forces have concentrated to-day at Falling Waters, but only an occasional pick et was seen there. Refugees continue to arrive bj way of Han cock. They confirm the report of this morn ing, and add that Jackson's whole force is near ly 15,000 men, 4,000 ot whom arrived at Win chester on Sunday from the valley, end that it was Jackson's intention to cross over and sack Williamsport. There were some movements among our troops to-day, placing them in the most available po sition to meet and repel any attempts of the en emy to cross. Important from tlie South Side of the Potomac. An Engagement between Five Thousand Con federates and a Foraging Expedition from Gen. Mc Call's Division. A Sharp Con test. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. —This morning, at six o'clock, a portion of Gen. McCall's divis ion proceeded in the direction of Draiasville on a foraging expedition, and also for the purpose of making a reconnoisance in that the locality. Drainsvilie is about midway between General McCall's head quarters, and Leesburg. On arriving in tiiat vi cinity our troops en countered the enemy, who had lour regiments of infantry—South Carolinans, Alabamiaus and Kentuckians—wit ha batter}' of artillery, and a regimeut of cavalry, under command of Gen. j O J7 Steuart. The only troops on our side eDgaged in the affair were General Ord's brigade, the First Rifles, and Easton's battery ot four guns. The enemy were completely routed and fled precipitately, after a fight of an hour and a 1 half, leaving two caissons and a quantity of I small arms, blankets, great coats, etc., more ; than our troops could bring away. After the enemy had retreated, General Mc- Call sent two officers to count the rebels' kill ed and wounded, when it was ascertained that ; tiiey had left on the field 57 killed and 22 i wounded. Three of the latter died on being re- I moved, making their loss 60 killed and 19 I wounded—a total of 79 killed and wounded and they no doubt carried off ineny. They al so left on the field many horses disabled. Our men also brought in 60tne pr-sor.ers be sides the wounded. Our loss as near as can be ascertained at nxestiiit- alk-uit 10 killed ami IA ••*••• The expedition returned to their camp at Lungley's at 9 o'clock to-night. General McCall, in his dispatch received at head quarters to-night says: "Too much cred it cannot be given to General Ord for hisgal lantry and skill throughout the day. Easton's battery was admirably served and did good ex ecution. The rillef also behaved finely." MORE GOOD NEWS FROM MISSOURI. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20. Further information is received fiom the West this morning, to the effect that, in addi tion to the expedition of Gen. Pope against the enemy at or near Clinton, the county seat ol Henry county, another part of his forces un der Col. Davis and Major Marshall, surprised another camp of rebels, on the afternoon ot the lSlh, near Nutford, a little north of Warrens burg. i A brisk skirmish ensued, when the rebels finding themsclveypirrounded surrendered. Col. Davis took 1,500 prisoners, inclu ding three Colonels, seventeen Captains, 1,000 stand of arms, sixty-five wagons, 1,000 horses, a large supply of tents, baggage and supplies. —Our loss was two killed ami eight wounded. —The rebel loss is not yet known. Information from Glasgow stales that our ! troops have captured about two tons of pow i der, buried on Calib Jackson's farm. Major Hibbard captured sixty rebels a day or two since, in Johnson county. Good news is expected from Kansas, the j troops having been moving briskly in the last i day or two. SEDALIA, Dec. 20. —C01. Palmer's brigade aarived here last night, and Gen. Pope is ex pected to-day. All information from the west and north is to the effect that no efforts have been spared to seud Price an ample supply of clothing for the winter. All. or nearly all this, has fallen or will fa!! into our hands.— Nearly two hundred heavily laden wagons are already in our possessions, together with a large quantity of ammunition and arms—a thousand horses, tents, camp equipage, &c., and be tween eighteen hundred and two thousand re cruits have been taken pi isoners. Major Hubbard, of the First Missouri Caval ry, has captured over sixty rebel recruits with in the past lew days, killed several others, ta ken a considerable number of tents, several wagons, a quanity of baggage and arms, and burned a mill which had been supplying the rebels for some time past. Altogeter the re bellion has received a terrible shock in this section of the country within the present week. It is thought by many that Price will cross the Osage to assist his Generals, Stein and Slack, who are now in the river counties with 4,000 or 5,000 men, to escort recruits and supplies to their main camp at Osceola. If he does he will be compelled to stand a general engage ment, in which event there is no question whatever but that he will be badly defeated and bis army entirely scattered. THE FIGHT AT FORT PICKENS. We have the last official report of Colonel Brown, the commander at Fort Pickens, con cerning the bombardment. It proves that the rebels have a3 little cause to exult over the al- j (air as they had over Hollins' exploit at the mouth of the Mississippi. CoJ. Brown open ed fire to destroy the rebel eteamers, and put a stop to the use of Government buildings and tools in the Navy Yard. The bombardmetU continued two days, in which time the rebel Fort McJlea was silenced, together with one or two rebel batteries; two-thirds of the vil lage of Warrington and the Navy Yard was ' burned, and one of their steamers disabled. In Fort Pickens not a sand bag was displac ed. One gun only lost one man killed and seven wonnded. The Niagara anil Richmond participated in tbe engagement, and the latter was somewhat injured. IOFSISR W ASHINGTON, Dec. 20. SENATE. Mr. TRUMBULL presented a petition for the emancipation of the slaves of rebels, if nec essary to save the Union. Also, several petitions for an armory at Rock Island. Also, a petition asking for the] removal of Jesse D. Bright from thp Senate. Mr. WILSON presented a petition for the establishment of a system to exchange priso ners. Also, a report from the Military Committee and a joint resolution expressing recognition oi the gallantry of Gen. Lyon and the soldiers un der his command at Springfield. Mr. POMEROY made a few remarks m eulugy of the character of Gen. Lyon, with a sketch of tiie battle of Springfield, where the warrior of this war ended his gallant and well spent life, and with a tribute to the gallantry and harmony of the soldiers. Mr. DIXON also spoke of the true worth, gallantry and devotion to the country which characterized Gen. Lyon. Had Gen. Lyon lived, he thought the disaster in Missouri would not have occurred. Mr. FOSTER said he was an intimate friend of Gen. Lyon. Some of the last letters Gen. Lyon wrote were written to him. Connecti cut morns him as a gallant and true eoa and the nation mouns him as a patriot and a hero. The resolution was passed. Mr. SUMNER reported from the Committee on Foreign Relations, the House bill for the relief of the owners ot the British ship Perth shire. Laid on thfe table. Mr. TRUMBULL reported hack from the Committee on the Judiciary, the bill to abolish the United States Supreme Court, and asked to be discharged from further consideration of the subject, whereupon tue Committee was dis charged. Mr. HALE said, with all due deference, that be thought the Committee had not acted up to their duty. Mr. HARRIS reported a bill to prohibit the sale of liquors to soldiers in the District of Col umbia. The bill is an amendment to a former bill and prohibits not only the sale of liquors to the soldiers, but the drinking of it on the prem ises. The penalty is a fine and imprisonment and revocation ot license. The bill was passed. Mr. WILSON introduced a bill providing j for the organization of the staff attached to di | visions of the army and volunteers. Mr. SALSBURY'S resolution calling on the I Secretary of War for a copy of the prcclama- I tion by Gen. Phelps, and by what authority it I was made, was taken up. [ Mr. TRUMBULL moved to amend the res -1 ~ TFU —II *-> MVIVRIV TIN ."TIOIT*NOOTIVII. ; of all other generals. Mr. WILSON thought there was no ne ! cessity of sending for the proclamations. Gen erals were appointed to use the sword and not the pen. If they could not use the sword bet ter than the pen they should be mustered out of the service. The best thing to do was to make a statute that no generals be allowed to make any proclamations. Mr. SALSBURY wanted a disavowal fronr ! the Administration that no authority had been | given for such a proclamation. Mr. RICE said that if subordinate officers had ! not carried out the wishes of the President it : was his duty to correct the wrong. He mov ed to lay the resolution on the table. | Motion agreed to. Mr. WILLEY resumed his remarks on his resolution offered yesterday. He continued j his argument against the doctrine of secession, and referred to the declarations of the lead ers of the rebellion as showing an intention to ! overthrow Republican institutions and estab lish a monarchy or despotism. He declared ; that the people had nothing to do with sece ding the States from the Union. Virginia was taken out of the Union by a secret con spiracy. The resolution was laid on the table for the present. Executive Session. Adjourned till Monday, j THE EMANCIPATION POLICY. —The Louisville Democrat thus comments upon the effects of aodpling an emancipation policy: We speak it plainly; the scheme tcj- general emancipation oi arming the blacks will lose ev ery slave State to the Union. It would take a standing army of 200,000 men to retain Ken tucky in the Union, and then the soldiers would be compelled to aid in exterminating the black race. It they are emancipated, there is but one thing to be deme wilh them; they must be wiped out—utterly obliterated. It must be a merci less, savage extermination of the whole tribe- Theie will be no question of humanity, or jus tice, or mercy. It will he nature's first law —self defence. The two races, as has been amply shown by the whole history of the world irom the days of the Egyptian to our own times, cannot exist m the same country, unless the black racs is in slavery. It is no question for theory, argument or discussion. It is a direct iavv of God, final and conclusive. The Presi dent himself, a Kentuckian, knows and appre ciates the condition of affairs, and will act for the best, and it ought to be the duty of the State Legislature to aid him by expression of condemnation of the Cameron policy. WHAT'S THE MATTER? — Recantation.— James Eedpath, formerly the Kanses correspon dent of the Tribune, and a man known as belong ing to the most progressive school of Abolition philosophers—a man who has been charged with having done as much as almost any other to ioment discord between different States ol the Union—now comes out in a public acknowl edgement of past errors, repudiating the mis chieveous doctrines disseminated in former days, and announces his retirement as a political edi tor until such time as he shall have "attained a clearer and more human and Christian view of the duties of the freemen to the enslaved." Here is Mr. Red path's card, published in the Pine and Palm, a newspaper devoted to the pro motion of Haytien colonization. "A PREPARATORY WORD. —Having become sincerely convinced that many of the political doctrines that I have advocated in my writings are dangerous and abhorrent to the higher in sight; tke murderous policy for example, of its,- j citing the slaves to insurrection; —which I have urged repeatedly and with terribly mistaken zeal—l wish to announce hwre that I shall re tire from any participation in the political management of this journal, excepting for the purpose ot retracting past errors, until such time as I feel that 1 have attained a clearer and more human and Christian view of the duties of the freeman to the enslaved. "I shall confine in} sell exclusively to the editing of the outside pages of the paper. The name of the acting editor will be duly announ ced. The articles signed witn an asterisk (*) were mine; of these I will retract many; my associates who indicate their respective writings by the initial L. and by the marks f, J, and 6, are alone responsible for their thoughts thus labelled. I repudiate my war doctrines 1 utter ly and forever. JAMES REDPAHI. This frank acknowledgement is certainly very noble in Mr. Red path, and if it is bpresageof a general conversion from the Abolition ruuk3 there is more hope for the country. democratic administrations the idea ot a national debt gav? al! the opposition papers the choiic; now while Secretary Chase says that, on the Ist July 1863, if the war con tinues, "we shall have a national debt of nine hundred millions of dollars;" they protest that they are " are not m the least dismayed at the announcement." We presume this is upon the supposition that the Democrats will directly af ter come into power, and be obliged to devise ways and means to pay the debt.—That is the result of the cry— retrenchment, reform, peace. Columbia Democrat. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin tu vors Camercn's amalgamation o( "niggers'* and ,white men," in the army; but thinks it would be a great mistake to amalgamate tn? volun teers and regulars x ail white, now composing the federal forces. Beautiful consistency!"— Columbia Democrat. AN AMATEUR WARRIOR. —By reference to a letter from one of our correspondents, it will de observed that Hon. H. D. Foster of this place, paid the 1 lib Reg'l a visit, and while there, the Regiment received orders to advance. The General, desirous ol accompany mg them, was furnished with a revolver, and marched seven miles on foot," with the rest of the soldiers." 'Secesh' not being about, they returned to camp sadly disappointed at having a "scrimmage" with the "F. F. VS." "Surely, had soma of the "F. F. V's." come in contact with them, the revolver would certainly have done its share—you can bet high on that. Bully for the Genera!."'— Pennsylvania Argus. THE TABLES TURNING.— We learn that a num ber of noisy Republicans who indulged pretty j freely in denouncing Democralsfas being "Se- ' canonist" and " Traitors" have been arrested; im Montgomery County, and bound over for j trial at Court. There was some talk of serv- I ing a few ol the most conspicuous slanderers j and lidelerscf their neighbors in this county in the same way. It might have had a good e.ffect a lew months ago; but now nobody heeds these partizan brawlers. Popular sentiment in this region is regaining its healthy tone, and those U'oulii eiiil uUUflfit t auri juotl ff tur-ioi j ) theft, riot and inob-law against Democrats, lor holding political opinions adverse to their own, can find few to iisten to them and none to fol low their advice.— Reading Gazette. Aycr's Sarsapariila TS a concentrated extract of Pa: a Sarsaparilla,! £_ so combined with other substances of still j greater alterative .power as to afford an effective antidote lor diseases Sarsaparilla is reputed to ! cure. Such a remedy is surely wanted by those j who suffer from Strumous complaints, and that j one whicii will accomplish their cure must I prove ot immense service to this large class of~| our afflicted fellow citizens. How completely ; this compound will do it has been proven by ; expei iment on many of the worst cases to be j found in the following complaints:— Scrofula and Scrofulous Complaints, Erup- j lions and Eruptive Diseases, Ulcers, Pimples, j Blolches, Tumors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, > Syphilis and Syphilitic Affections, .Mercuric/ ' Disease, Dropsy, JVeuralgi i, Tic Doloreux, De bility, Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Erysipelas, Rose or St. Anthony's Fire, and indeed the whole class ot complaints arising from Impurity of the Blood. T.'lis compound wiil be (ound a great promo ter of health, when taken in the spring, to ex pel the foul humors which tester in the blood at that season of the year. By the timely expul sion ol them many rankling disorders are nip ped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid ot this remedy, spare themselves Irom the endu rance of foui eruptions and ulcerous sores, thro' which the system will strive to rid itself of corruptions, it not assisted to do this through the natural channels of the body by an altera tive medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting thro' the skiu in pimples, eruptions, or sores; cleanse it when you find it is obstructed .and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and your leelings will tell you when. Even where no particnlar disorder is felt, people enjoy bet ter health, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all is well; but with the pabulum of life disordered, there cau be no lasting health. Sooner or later some thing must go wrong, and the great machinery of lile is disordered or overthrown. During late years the public have been mis led by large bottles, pretending to give a quart tof Extract of Sartap<nlla tor one dollar. Most jof these have been frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain little, if any, Sarsaparilla, but often no curative properties whatever. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed the use of the various extracts of Sar saparilla which flood the market, until the name itself is justly despised, and has become synon ymous with imposition and cheat. Still \vc call this compund Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy which rests upon it. And we think we have ground lor believing it has virtues which are irresistible by the ordina ry run of the diseases it is intended to cure. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER St Co,, Lowell, Mass. Price $1 per bottle; Six Bottles in one package, §5. Dec. 27, 1561.—2 m. §2s!] EMPLOYMENT [§7s! AGENTS WANTED! We will pay from $25 to *75 p* r month, and all expenses, to active Agents, or give a cdtamissiou. Particulars sent free. Address ERIK SEWING MA CHINE C'OJSI'ANY, R. JAMEB, General Agent, Milan, Ohio. Aug. 23, '6l. ; I A TUINU OF BEAVTY, A A J ot FOREVER - .jV\ ho can be beautiful with a sickly pa | com plexion. Keep the pores of the B ki a {ref , anJ ■ Uie blood pure, and your cheeks ve.tl vi, wjtlj i ! the Rose and Lily. Th-j Skio ij formed Wlth . I Ihouiaad of pores in evety inch of surface whos* iodic.- it is to carry off the impurities of the , blood—the acknowledged cause of all disease* ;of mankind—when it -s dry and parched ■. when it is covered with eruptions—when it is ' j coid and clammy—when there is inward fever . j or inflammation—it is irnporsibie lor the skin ,; unaer these sircurnstancei to perform its proper i ('auctions, aud to carry off the impurities Irour the body designed by our Creator. JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS remove these obstructions, and produce Iree and healthy blood, remove the eruptions from the skin, and cause- it to brighten with the flush of youth and beauty. Beauty so much admired arid loved. Beauty without paiuts and cosmetics—- but beauty produced by health and happinasi. Judson's Mountain Herb Pills are sold by all Mie'dicne Dealers. oHfe . fist 1 — Vii<An Ayer's Fills. ARE you sick, leeble and corapiaiuing 1 Ars you out of order with your system de ranged and your feeiing3 uncomfortable I Tbes® symptoms are often the prelude to serious ill ness. Some tit of sickness is creeping upon vou, and should be averted by a timely use of th® right rpmedy. Take Ayer's Pills, ami cleans® out the disordered humors—purify fbp blood, and let the fluids move on unobstructed in health again. They stimulate the functions of the body into vigorous activity, purify the system from the obstructions which make disease. A cold settles somewhere m the body, and ob structs its natural functions. These, if not re lieved, react upon themselves and the surround ing organs, producing general aggravation, suf fering and disease. While in this condition, oppressed by the derangements, take Ayer's Pill?, and see how directly they restore the nat ural action of the system, and with it the buoy ant feeling of health again. What is true and | so apparent in tins trivia! and common com i plaint, is also true in many of the deep-seated | and dangerous distempers. The same purgative I effect expels them. Caused by similar obstruc ! tions and derangements ol the natural functions I of the body, they are rapidly and many of them i surely, cured by the same means. None wbo | know the virtues of these Pills will neglect to j employ them when suffering from the disorders I they cure, such as Headache, Foul Stomach, Dysentery, Bilious Complaints, Indigestion, Derangement of the Liver, Costiveness or Con stipation. A3 a Dinner Pill they are both greeable and effectual. PRICE 25 CTS. PER BOX,'OR FIVE BOXES FOR si. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AVER, & Co.,Lawiu, MAM. To Coasomptives. i PgTHE Adverkser, having been restored to JL health in a very lew weeks by a very ; simple remedy after having suffers.! several years with a seve-re lung affection, ami tbnt dread disease , Consumption—is anxious to make kr.owo to hi® i fellow-sufferers rhe means of core. To ail who desire it,- he will send a copy of the ; prescription used, (free of charge,) with directions i lor preparing and using the same, which they wild find a SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BHOB : CHiTis, Ac. The only object of the Advertiser in ! sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, ; and spread 11 t rmation which he conceives to be in | valuable, an rehop.es every sufferer will, try hie j remedy, as it will cost them nothing, arid may [ prove a blessii r Parties wishing the prescription will pleas® ad- Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County New Yoite. [3 months.] —MARRIED- _ CLARK—STATLER.—At the residence of the bride's father, on tfie 17th iust., by the Rev. W. Prideaux, Dr. John J. Clarke, of Mecbao icsburg, Cumberland Co., to Misj Emma Stal !tr, of Scbellsburg, Bedford county. REED—FISHACK.—On the evening of the 17t!i December, in Wood berry, by Rev. 1). Stock, Mr. N. P. Reed, to Miss Kate B. Fish ack. both of Woouberry, Bedford county, PA. [Hollidaysburg papers please copy.] - liiSEIS RLI.MNGER—On the 25ih of Nov., in Middle Woodbury (p., Michael S. lienir.ger, aged 16 years, 8 months aud 25 davs. BARNET—On the C-tth inst., in South Wooduuiy tp., Mary M., daughter of D. and M. Barnet, aged 6 years, 11 months and 23 days. BROWN—On the 20th inst., in South Woodbury tp., Catbariue A., daughter of J. S. and B. Brown, aged 14- years, 11 months and 28 days. *""" " ll 1 " N£ ui 21 bu crt i 3 c iii ent s. \ DMIMSTRJTOR'S NOTICE.— l JL Letters ot administration on the estate of James Smith, late of Southampton tp., dec,d, hav ing been granted the subscriber, all persons indebt ed to said eslate are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them properly authenticated fo* settlement. NATHAN ROBISON, Der. 27, ISGl.—6t. AJministmt&r. j) AII.ROAD ELECTION.— J I Ihe stockholders of the Bedford Railroad Com pany, are hereby notified that an election for Pres ident and twelve Directors, will be held at the office ot the Company, in the borough ot Bedford on Mon day, the I3lh day of January, A. D, 18S2, between the hours ol 1 and 3 o'clock, P. M.; and a meeting of said stockholders is heieby called for that pur pose. JNO. P. REED, Dec. 21th] Sec'y NOTICE J j Letters Testamentary ou the estate of Pat rick Haney, late of Cumberland Valley township, aee'd, having been granted the subscribers, '1! per sons indebted to said estate, ar- hereby not .tied to make immediate payment, and thore having claims against the same, will pre vat tiirn propsr.y au thenticated for settlement. 11. J. BRRNER, Dec. 27th] 1,4s H/I*FY, F-X'Ts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers