States steamer Michigan should not be disban ded, as has been usual, and the vessel will re main in the haibor ol Erie during the winter. 4 Should Ihe National Govemnftnt unexpectedly iail in its duty providing adequate defences at j our assilable points, East and West, I earnestly recommend that the legislature take prompt means for that purpose. We should be admon ished, by recent indications from abroad, to be prepared for our own defence, as well as for r the suppression of domestic insurrection. In selecting a site for a National Armory, if f the public gbod be alone considered, I'ennsyl k vania will be preferred, as she affords the com- MAincd advantages ola central position, abun- ot material and skilled mechanics, and a p people of undoubted loyalty. [ commend to thu attention of the Legisla ture the report of jtiie Superintendent of the Pubiicuyhools, the flout tshing state ot which ' and therajiid progress of education are subjects ofjust congratulation. The reports ol the Lunatic Hospifal at Har rtsburg and of Western Pennsylvania, of the House ot Refuge at Philabelphia and Pittsburg, of the institutions (or the Deaf and Dumb and for the Blind and the northern home for Friend- • less Children at Philadelphia, and of Ihe Penn sylvania Training School for Idiotic and Feedle Minded Children at Media, show that these meritoiious charities are well administered, and I recommend that the countenance and aid ot the Commonwealth be continued to them. Under the joint resolutions of 16th May las!, commissioners have been appointed to revise the revenue'laws, whose names will be forthwith submitted tor the advice and consent of the Senate. It is hoped that the commissioners will be able to report during the present session of the Legislature. 'Considering the great labor imposed on them, and the vast importance at the present time of an able and efficient per formance of the duties of the commistioners, 1 sugg- st that the compensation provided for by the joint resolutions should be increased to an adequate amount- It was evident, long since, that it would be impossible fnr the banks to continue to redeem their obligations in coin, in the face of the large issues of paper, the necessity fir which i was imposed on them and the government by the exigencies of the times. No surprise, there fore, was felt at the suspension of specie pay ments by the banks, which took place on Mon day, the 30lh of December last. Under the circumstances, I recommend that they be re lived from all penalties for this breach of the! law. Pennsylvania has made great efforts to sup port the Government. She hat-given more and better clothed, and belter equippep men than any other Slate, andlias far exceeded her qujta of the military levies. The sons of our best cit izens, young men of education and- mean 3 fill the ranks of her volunteer regiments. Their gallant conduct, whenever an opportunity has been afforded (o them, has dune honor to the Commonwealth. The universal movement among our people, signifies that they are loyal to the Government established by their father, and determined to quell the present insurrec tion and preserve the Union, and that they will not tolerate any plan for either the dissolu tion or reconstruction of it- A. G. CCJRTIN. EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, ) Harrisburg, Jan. 8, 1862. J BE l)F( IRD^AZE'ITE.. -UlaS*g'Oiei, I'a- PRIiMS : JAM. 17. Wt 3. F. Meyers, Editor fe Proprietor. To Our Patrons. Friends, we must have money to pay our debts. You who owe us four, six and eight dollars and upwards, are' especially called upon to come up to our help. Come forward and settle, and if you cannct pay your entire bill, pay what jou can. Administrators and Exec utors who are in our debt for estate printing, . and candidates who owe us for ticket printing, will please lake notice. Hon. John Cessna. .'lt is generally known that Mr. Cessna, of this place, who was the Democratic candidate for Assembly, in this county, at the last elec tion, is contesting the seat of Mr. Householder, who was Mr. Cessna's opponent in the canvass and whose name was placed on the roll, upon the assembling of the Legislature, as the repre sentative from Bedford county. We had not intended to say a word afcont this mailer, know ing that each house of the Legislature has the right to judge of the qualifications ol its mem bers and fearing lest the influence of a country newspaper upon that just and dignified body, the General Assembly, might have an undue and improper force ; but our neighbor up street, the echo of the Tribune, has taken up the cudg els against Mr. Cessna, arid we, therefore, feel it our duty to unseal our silence and speak from the fullness ol out heart. Gentlemen of the House! We believe that Mr. Cessna is entitled to tbe seat occupied by Mr. Householder; en titled lo it, fairly, honestly, constitutionally. A large majority of the legal voters ol Bedford county, a thousand, in round numbers, cast their suffrage* for Mr. Cessna. Tl\ey voted for him to represent Bedfoid county in the Assembly, and as Bedford county was formed into an As _ semblv district by the Constitution, entitling her to one member to be chosen, of course, by her own people, they elected him and not Air. Householder. True, Mr. Jordan, who is now -sacrificing bis time and risking his life as one of Uncle Sam's Paymasters, bitched old Bedford *0 hvr daughter Somerset, co that tbe fast boys of the latter, who think that Anti-Slavery is God and Horace Greely is his prophet, might dictate to the old staid mother wbo should speak for her in the halls of legislation, but the peo-, pie of patient and long-suffering Bediord have at last leatned to know their rights, and know ing, will dare maintain them. They have learn ed to know that tho link that unites them with Somerset, is a mere legislative cob-weh to be cut asunder at the first touch of Constitutional law, and that only by their own abject sufferance have they permitted themselves to be disfran chised uo4 at tbe bidding of Somerset county, to be made hewers of wood and drawers of wa ter for a miserable, office-hunting, spoils-seek ing minority. Mr. Cessna has thrown down the glove id the legislative arena-in challenge ol the oppressors of Bedford county to stand forth and show why the franchise of which she bas been robbed should not be restored to her. Every true Bedford county man, Democrat, or Republican, will hope for his success. Every lover of the supremacy of the I'undamenlal lavv, will pray for his triumph. As to (he opposition made to Mr. Cessna, by the Bedford lnquiret, it is only another instance of the desertion and repudiation of favorites and friends for which that delectable sheet is infamous. The editor voted for Mr.-Cessna, and justifies his vote by saying that he thought a good Union Demociat, like Mr. Cessna, could do more good in the legislature than a "Repub lican." He not only voted for, but wrote let ters favoring, Mr. Cessna, and this after having been a member of the Convention which nomi nated Mr. Householder, and whilst Household er's name was at ihe head of his paper. After this deliberate and salanic treachery, one would hardly have expected him to become A double traitor by committing treason against his own treachery. But the gentleman discovered that he had drawn upon himself the displeasure of his party, and further, that Mr. Cessna would not turn "Republican," as he had secretly a/id fondly imagined, and hence he finds it necessa ry, as well as agreeable, to turn his batteries upon bis late favorite, whom he so ardently de sired to see in the occupancy of a seat in the legislature. Let him denounce Mr. Cessna, it it is necessary to do so lo set himself right witn his parly. He may conciliate partizans and politicians, but the people, the majority, never! Organization of the Legislature. Hon. Louis W. HALL, of the Blair district, has been re-elected Speaker of the Senate. The House organized by the election of ROWE, of Franklin county, Union Democrat, as Speak er, and E. H. RAUCII, the old incumbent, as Clerk. By the way, the House, instead of re electing Rauch, should have kicked him out be fore the election of officers was in order. We consider htm the meanest specimen of an unfair presiding officer that ever polluted tbe Speak er's gavel. He played the dictator to the House upon its assembling, by placing tho names of some half dozen persons on the roll, who hJ no right to seats, some of lho*fc not " /""* Democrats from Luzerne county, who had the certificate of a majority ol the returh judges, were rejected by him, to make roc for two "Republicans" who held the minority certificate. Every appeal from his decision be ruled out of order. It was by this lund of foul play and the recusancy of so-called "Union Democrats," that the organi zation of the House fell into the hands of the "Republicans." i'oral cut!) miscellaneous. ... .According to the rain gauge, three feet two inches and fifty six hundredths of an inch of water (el! in Bedford during the past year. ....The mean temperature of the weather for the year 1861 was 52. 100 Farh. Obser vations being made three times a day accor ding to the instructions of the st it ute. A REVIVAL has been going on in the M. E. Church during the past three weeks, with greet success. Through its influei.ee many have been turned frofr, the error of their ways; and, quite a number have found peace at the foot of the Cross. ... .Good news. Simon Cameron, the "Ab olition" Secretary of War has resigned. It is rumored Simon is going as Minister to Russia. No doubt he Das made money enough to "trav el," or perhaps the Van Wyckian Report has injured his health, and, like Cumnungs, he feels disposed to go to Europe to "recooperate his physical cistern," as Artemas Ward would say. Poor Simon ! Synop3is of the Proceedings of tho Bedford County Teachers' Asso ciation. BEDFORD, Monday, Dec. 23 d, 1861. The Association met, pursuant lo call, in the Court House, at 14 o'clock, P. M., and was called to order by Prof. J. W. Dickerson, who was, in the absence of the President, elected President pro tens. J. G, Fisher was elected Secretary pro ttm. Tho election for perma nent officers was postponed till Tuesday, P. M. On motion, the President was authorized to till the vacancies existing in the Business Com mittee, and Messrs. H. W. Fisher, D. M. Won ders and E. F. Kerr were appointed. On mo tion of J. G. Fisher, Ihe Association was re solved into an Institute, until Friday P. M., the officers remaining the same as those of the Association. Mr. Sigaloos, Co. Supt., address ed the teachers present, on the "Objects of Teachers' County Institutes, and their salutary influence on the cause of popular education." Adjourned till Tuesday, 9 o'clock, A. M. TUESDAY MORNING. j The Institute met and was called to order b} I the President. Alter which the Roll was call ed, the Journal read and approved, as was done I at every subsequent meeting, and a large num ber enrolled themselves as membets. "The best j method o! conducting TVachirs' Institutes" was : then taken up and discjissed Bby Messrs. H. W. ! Fisher, Kerr, Palmer, roint\ Dickerson, Siga foos aud M .j. Tate. JV*. Urikli Blackburn then I read en essay on ,; The Kelatibo ofthe Parent In the School." On essays shall be open tor discussion. \ "Thp best methods ot (eachiqg Orthography" was then discussed by Messrs. ISpeice, Satter field, Sigafoos, Dickersoiiand (lallion. A. >o tiou to fix regular hours Jor mueltng and ad journing was made, but pending the question, the Institute adjourned t>} meet at 14 o'clock, P. M TUESDAY AETERJWQN. Alter the usual preliminary exeCcises, a mo tion to appoint a committflp of nin*, to nomi nate permanent officers, vvas carried, and the Chair appointed the following as that Commit tee:—Messrs. G. Sigafoos, H. \V. Fisher, J. Pal mer, Obed Burger and U. H. Gallion; and Misses Carrie Kea, L, Montgomery and M. A. Williams. The Committed made the follow ing report: For President,jßev. Geo. Sigafoos; Vice Presidents, J. W. D.i|kerson, J. Palmer and J. E. Saterfield; Rec. Secretary, E. F. Kerr, Cor. Sec., J. G. Fisher; Treasurer, S. H. Tate; Business Committee, J. G. V' s ' ler > Chairman, J. VV. Dickerson, J. C. Geypr, H. W. Fisher, and Chas. Long. 'l'he report was adopted. The President on taking the Chair, address ed the Institute. "The best aiethods of teach ing the Alphabet, Spelling and Reading" was then discussed hy Gallion, Dickerson and Laughton. Discussion closed; and the follow ing: "Should the teacher br responsible for the conduct of pupils on their way to ami from school?" taken up and discuss al by Dickerson and Gallion. Adjourned till 64 o'clock, P. M. • TUESDAY EVE.NUAG. After the Institute had been piled to order, and miscellaneous business had' been transact ed, an essay was read, on "The Teacher and his Vocation," by Chas. Long. Mr. M. A. Points delivered an oration, oa "Education." M'ss. L. P. Blackburn read an essay on "Our Country and our Schools." The question, "Should the parent be compelled by law to ed**at his children," was discusiedon the af firmative hy J. G. Fisher and Gallion, and on the negative by H. W. Fisher, Wonders, Tate, Dickerson, Points and Sigafoos. Adjourned till Wednesday, 9 o'clock, A. M. 1 VEDAESDAY MORNING. Institute met and called to order by the President. Remarks were made by J..G. FLh er and Geo. Sigafoos on the importance of be coming members of the Association, after which a number enrolled their names. A Finance Committee, consisting of Messrs. Sigafoos, Palmer and H. VV. Fisher, was ap pointed. An essay was read by J. E. Safterfield, on the "Common School system of Pennsylvania." A lecture on Penmanship was delivered by J. G. Fisher, followed by a discussion by Dicker son and Kinsel, on the same subject. Prof. Dickerson delivered a lecture on Men tal Arifhraetic, followed by remarks by Siga foos, Gallion and others. The question "What degree of scholarship should entitle the teacher to a professional certificate" was discussed by Dickerson, Fate, Sigafoos and Kerr. Adjourned till 14 o'clock, P. M. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. At the hour appointed the Institute iva "jl ed to order. J.G. F*~ was elected Assrs tant SecretoT- An essay was read by J. C. oainoun:—subject—"The Teachers profession a progiciB uue." Prof. Dickerson lectured on "Methods of Recitation." The question "Should the right of suffrage be granted to per sons unable to read and write?" was then dis cussed on the affirmative by H. W. Fisher Wonders, Palmer, Kerr, Kinsel and Dickerson, and on the negative by Gallion, Geyer,and Rev. Kepler. Dr. C. N. Hickok favorer! the Insti tute with same remarks on the subject. WEDNESDAY EVENING. The Institute was called to order, Vice Pres. Dickerson in the chair. A resoluti on embod ied in the Treasurer's Report levying a tax of fifty cents on each male member, to defray ex penses and replenish the Treasury, was carried. J. C. Clarkson delivered a lecture on "Pub lic Schools." E. F. Kerr read an essay on the "Nobility and responsibility of the teacher's vo cation." A lecture on "Science; its influence on the History of the World," wa3 then deliv ered by J. Palmer, E:q. The question "Should physical (raining be made a part of common school education?" was discussed by Sigafoos, Kinsel, Tate and Gallion. The Couit House was filled to overflowing. The frequent rounds of applause which the lectures elicited, showed the interest manifest ed by al! present. Adjourned till Thursday, 9 o'clock, A. M. THURSDAY MORNING. Institute met and was called to order. A singing class was appointed consisting of the fol lowing persons: J. G. Fisher, C. Long, L. D. Speice and J. Williams. On motion, a Com mittee of five consisting of J. C. Geyer- Chair man, S.G. Fisher, J. VV. Dickerson, J. P. Williams, and E. F. Kerr, was appointed to draft resolutions. Rev. Geo Sigafoos then lec tured on the "Responsibilities of Teachers." Remarks were made on teaching Geography by Kerr, H. VV. Fisher and Dickerson. Adjourned till 14 o'clock P. M. THURSDA Y AFTERNOON. The Institute was called to order by Vice President Salterfield. On motion of J. G. Fisher, Art. 4 of the Constitution was amen ded, so as to require each male member of the Association to pay twenty-five cents anually. The County Superintendent lectured on the best methods of teaching Notation and Numer ation, followed by Geisler and others. Messers Geisler and Dickerson discussed the best method of leaching Grammar. The suhject, "Are school exhibitions, as gen erally conducted, beneficial ?" was sustained by Gallion, Kerr and Wonders, and opposed by Speice and Geisler. Adjourned till 64 o'clock P. M. -THURSDAY EVEMNG. The Institute was called to order by the President alter which the "Singing Cjass" sang "The Star Spangled Banner." Ail essay was read by J. C. Geyer, on "The Character of the American People," A lecture was delivered by Prof Chas. 11. Gere, on "The Coming Ed ucator and his Work." The question, "Ought corpora! punishment to be piohibited in Common Schools, by law?" was discussed on the affirmativa by Gallion, Wonders and Dickerson, awl on the negative by Spiece, Scott, 11. W. Fisher, Geisler, Kinsel and Tate. On motion, the Rev. Heyden favor led the Institute with his views on the ques j tion. j Adjourned till Friday, 9 o'clock, P. M. , FRIDAY MORMNG. Institute called to order by the President. A motion, that the exercises ol this Association shall hereafter consist of Class Drills, Essays, Lectures and Debates, was carried. The Busi ness were authorized to procure two prominent educators to lecture during the Ses- the next annual meeting. Said Commit tee were also instructed to appoint one person conduct the class drill, in each branch. On motion it was resolved to hold the next annual meeting during Christinas week, A. D. 1862. Mr. J. Kinsel lectured on Phrenology; fol lowed with remarks by Palmer, Dickerson and ; Geisler. Adjourned till 14 o'clock, P. M. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. President Sigafoos in the chair. The Com mittee on Resolutions reported the following: Resolved, That the proceedings of this As sociations, during the present annual meeting, have fully confirmed us in the belief that such associations ate highly beneficial to the teacher and the community, and that they are indis pensably necessary in order to secure a thor ough and uniform system of education. RcsolvedyThm we believe a properly conduct ed district Institute to afford one of the best means of improvement and instruction to the teaehei, and that tt is the duty to teachers di rectors and citizens to establish and maintain such institutes. Resolved, That in the "Pennsylvania School Journal" we recognize a periodical, which on account of its intrinsic merit, and practical applicability of the aiticles it contains should be carefully read by every teacher, and supported by all friends ol education. Resolved, That we rejoice to see that the Bed lord Gazette has opened its columns to the dis cussion ol educational matters, and th|t we therein recognize an auxiliary that will exert a good inflnence on the cause of common schools in Bedford County. And, Whereas, a number of the members of this Association, who have heretofore been ac tive participants in its proceedings, have taken up arms in the defence of our Union and our Constitution, therefore, Resolved, That deeply as we regret their absence from this body of teachers, we at the same time feel proud that this Association is represented in the Grand Army of the Repub lic. Resolved, That we return our thanks to the citizens of Bedford for their kind hospitality in entertaining teachers and members of this As sociation; and to the County Commissioners for the free use of the Couit liouse. Resolved, That th's Association tender its thanks to the lecturers who have favored us with their productions during the present annual meeting. Resolved, That we regret that the education al column formly published in the Bedford In quirer lias ceased to exist, and that we would rejoice to see the same reopened. Resolved, That the editors of the county pa pers be requested to publish a synopsis of fhe proceedings ot this Association. Prof. Dickerson made some remarks on the following subject: "How can a reliable and uniform standard ol professional attainment be secured throughout the State?" After which ; il. -1.. Ola tiouttt too long for tie school day?" vvas sustained by Dickerson, Kin* sal, Scotland Geisler, ami opposed by Gallion. The "Singing Class" then sang "The Evening Star," "Indian Melody" and several other pieces of music. On motion adjourned to meet for a semi-an : nual session, on Friday, June 20lh, 1862, at 14 o'clock, P. M. ; E.F.KERR, G. SIGAFOOS, Secretary. President. Meeting of the Bedford and Stoystcwn Turnpike Road Company. | At a meeting of the President and managers ofthe Bedford and Stoystown Turnpike road | com iany, held in Schelisburg, Jan. 6:h, 1862, |to take into consideration the resignation o! the lion. Peter Schell as—Treasurer and sec retary of ■■aid company, On motion —Whereas the Honorable Pe ter Schell on account of old age, and feeble health has tendered his resignation ol the of fice of Secretary and Treasurer of the Bedford and Stoystown Turnpike road company, the duties ol which said office he has ably and faithfully discharged since the formation of Hie company, almost half a century, and upon a thoiougii and full examination of the books, vouchers, and accounts, we do find that they are all correct in every particular, and prove that lie has been, a prudent, honest, judicious, and faithful officer during all of said time.— Therfore, Resolved-~That lor the reasons given by our worthy Secretary and Treasurer, we accept his resignation, and collectively and individually feel sorry in severing the official connection that has so long existed between us. Resolved, That we collectively and individ ually tender our most sincere thanks to the Hon. Peter Schell our late worthy Secretary. May his declining years be peaceful to him, as his active public life was useful to his fellow man, and may it please the Giver of All Good, that we may still have his wise counsels wiiile be remains in earth, with us. And in conclu sion we say—"Wei! done good and faithful servant." Eesolvtd, Tlial the above Resolutions be en tered on the Minute Book of the Company— and be published in the Bedford papers. The managers then elected Abraham E. Schell, as Secretary and Treasurer of said Com pany. EMANUEL STATLER, Pres't. JOHN SILL, j MICHAEL ZIMMERMAN, > Managers. SAMUEL STATLGR, ) BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. Doctor thomas p. chapman wdi send to all who wish it (free of charge,) the Recipe and full directions for muking anil using a beautiful ve getable Halm, that will etfeetually remove PISITLF.S, BLOTCH.R, TAN, FRECKLES, &c. Ac., leaving the skin smooth, clean, and beautiful, also full directions for using Pit LATHS ATI'S CBLKURATED STIMULANT, warran ted to start a full growth of Whiskers, or a Mus tache, in less than thirty days. Either of the cbove can he obtained by return mail by addressing (with i stamps for return postage) Pit. THOMAS F. CHAP MAN, PRACTICAL CHEMIST, 8:11 BRCADWAY, NEW I YOKE. [Jan. 17, '62.—2 m. j SOLDIERS SPECIAL NOTICE—Po your duty to your - J ' uelves, protect vour health, use HOLLOW AY'S I PILLS A- OINTMENT. For Wounds, Sotes. Bowel j Complaints and Fevers, they are a perfect safeguard. ; Full directions how to use them with every box. j Only 25 cents. ritHE CONFESSIONS am! EXPERIENCE of u ; |_ aIIFFERER, —Published as a warning, and for the especial benefit of Young Men and those who suffer with Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Pre mature Decay, Sec. Sec. Sec., by one who has cured himself by simple means, after being put to great expense and inconvenience, thro' the use of worth leas medicines prescribed by learned Doctors. Single copies may be had of the anlhor, C. A. LAMBERT, Esq., Greenpoint, Long Island, by en closing a post-paid addressed envelope. Address CHARLES A. LAMBERT, Esq. Greenpoint, j Island, N. Y. . [Jan. 17, '62.— am, s23!] liUPLOIHEiYT 157.3! A G E-N TS. W ANT E D ! We will pay from $25 to $75 per month, anil all expenses, to active Agents, or give a commission. Particulars sent free. Address Emu SEWING MA CHINE COMPANY, R. JAMES, General Agent, Milan, Ohio. Aug. 23, 'Ol. A THING OF BEAUTY, IS A JOY FOREVER Who can be beautiful with a sickly pale com plexion. Keep the pores of the skin free and the blood pure, and your cheeks will vie with the Rose and Lily. The SkiQ is formed with thousand of pores in eveiy inch ol surface whose oflice it is to carry off the impurities of the blood—the acknowledged cause of all diseases of mankind—when 'it is dry and parched— when it is covered with eruptions—when it is cold anil clammy—when theie is inward fever or inflammation—ft is impossible lor the skin under these sircumstance* to perform its proper functions, anil to carry off the impurities from the body designed by our Creator. JUDSONS MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS remove tlmd(iftbstructions, and produce free 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 and loved. Beauty without paints and cosmetics— but beauty produced by health and happiness. Judson's Mountain Herb Pills are sold by all .Miedicne Dealers. ■ . -I Ayea %9 $ VKE you sick, Iceble and complaiuing ? Ate you out of order with your system de ranged and your feelings uncomfortable ? These symptoms are often the prelude to serious ill ness. Some fit of sickness is creeping upon you, and should be averted by a timely use of the right remedy. Take Ayer's Pills, and cleanse out the disordered humors—purify the blood, and let the fluids move on unobstructed 111 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 111 the body, and ob structs its natural function?. ' 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 thg derangements, take Ayer's Pills, and see how directly tliey restore the nat ural action of the system, and with if tht- buoy ant feeling of health What is true and so apparent in this trivial and common com plaint, is also true in many of the deep-seated and dangerous distempers. The same purgative effect expel.? them. Caused by similar obstruc tions and derangements ot the natural functions of the body, they are rapidly and many of them surely, cured by the same means. None who know the virtues of these Pills will neglect to employ them when suffering from the disorders they cure, elicit as Headache, Foul Stomach, Dysentery, Bilious Complaints, Indigestion, Derangement ot the Liver, Cosltveness or Con stipation. As a Dinner Ptil they are both a greeable and effectual. f'uiCF, 25 CTS. PER. nox, OR FIVE ItOXES Fott sl. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AVER, & Co., Lowell, Mass. ---■ -r - Aycr's Sarsapariiiii IS a concentrated extract of Para Sarsaparilla, co combined with other substances of still greater alterative power as to afford an effective antidote for diseases Sarsapnriila is reputed to cure. Such a remedy is surely wanted by Chose who suffer from Strumous complaints, and that one which will accomplish their cure must prove of immense service to this large class of our ufilicted fellow citizens. llovv completely this compound will do it has been proven by experiment on many of the worst cases to he found in the-follovving complaints:— Scrofula and Scrofulous Complaints, Erup tions and Eruptive Diseases, Ulcers, Pimples, Blotches, Tumors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Syphilis and Syphilitic Affections, Merturial Disease, Dropsy, JYeumlfria, Tic Doloreux, De bility, Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Erysipelas, Rase or St. Anthony's Fire, and indeed the whole class of complaints arising from Impurity of the Blood. This compound will be found a great promo ter of health, when taken in the spring, to ex pel the foul humors which lester in the blood at that season of the year. By the timely expul sion of them many rankling disorders are nip ped in the hud. "Multitudes can. by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the endu rance of foul 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 skin 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 feelings will tell you when. Even where no particular disorder is felt, people enjoy bet ter health, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all is well;' but tvith the pabulum ol lite disordered, there can he no lasting health. Sooner or later some thing must go wrong, and the great machine!y of hie is disordered or overthrown. During late years the public have been mis led by laige bottles, pretending to give a'quart of Extract of Sursaparilia dor one dollar. Must of these have been frauds upon tha sick, for they not only contain little, if aov, Sarsa par ilia, but ollen no curative properties whatever. Hence, bitter and painful .disappointment has followed the use of the vayous extracts o( Sar- aaparilla which flood the market, until itself is justly despised, and has beca me ymous with .mpoaition and cheat S jn* call tins compund Sarsaparilla, and io supply such a remedy as shall rescue the 1 from the load of obloquy which rest, u "'™' And we ih.nk we have ground lor beli.ff" '. , : has virtues which ore irresistible bv the^,r E ry run of the diseases it is intended" to cur." Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER &Co W|| Mass. Price $ I per bottle; Six Bottles in * package, $5. 0,19 Dec. 27, 1861 2m. -mabkied- PIPER—JCAY—On Wednesday morning th Bth inst., by the Rev. Wm. M. Deatrlch m Abraham M. Piper of Piper's Run, to Mi,, p Jennie Kay ol Yellow Creek, this county. STATES-MORGRET-On the 7i h \ Dt , bythoßev. Wm Gepiiarl at the Bride's Moth', er'r, Mr. Simon States to Miss Emma MoiJ. both of West Providence, Bedford co., Pa g K -DIED— COOK—On Sabbath morning 15th ult ANNA AMANDA, infant child of William and Isabella Cook, of this place, exactly two yean old. This interesting child, having opened her eves on earth, has already at this early pe riod, closed them in death, as if weary ol life in its present state of conflict and woe. y e t the thought is a most happy one, especially to the bereaved parents, that she still lives breathing a more congenial atmosphere—a cherub bright in Heaven: For "Jesus said Sudor little children, and forbid them not, to' como uuto me: for oi such is the kingdom of heaven." Mat. 19c. Isv. S. K. [Some verses intended for the above, came too late for this week. They will appear in our nest.] - ' N£ w 21 ii dtx 11 bein e 1118. QOUftT PROCLAMATION. To the Coroner, the Justices of the Peace, and Con. stables in the different Townships in the Count, of Bedford, Greeting. 9 KNOW YE that 111 pursuance of a precept to mo directed, under the hand and seal ol the Hou. JAMES MILL, President of the several Courts of Common Pleas 111 the Sixteenth District, con sisting of the counties of Franklin, Fulton, Bedford and Somerset, and by virtue of his office of tin Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail de livery for Ihe trial of capital and other offenders therein and in the General Court of Quarter Scsj. ions of the Peace ; nnd JOHN TAYI.OR and JAMES BIIBNS, Jr. Esq?.; Judges ot the same Court in the same County of Bedford, You anil each of you are hereby required to be and appear in your proper persons with your Records, Recognizancss, Examinations, and other remembrances balore the Judges aforesaid, at Bedford, at a Court of Oyer and Teimiticr and General Jail Delivery and General Quarter Sessious of the Peace therein to be holdea lor the county of Bedford, aforesaid, on the second Monday of February, (being the 10th day,) at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, there and then to do those things to which your several offices ap pertain. GIVEN under my hand at Bedford, on the 17th of January, in the year of our Lord, 1862. JOHN J. CESSNA, Sheriff's Office, Bedford, | Sheriff. January 17, 1862. J 1" IST OF CAUSES J I'ut down for Trial at February Terra 1862. 1 Henry Smith V 9 Reuben Smith 2 Jacob Fahrner John Alsip Esq 3 Johu Snyder sr. " John C. Black tJ. C. McLauahan " A. J. Snively Esq 5 Francis D. Saupp " Fletcher & Bannan 6 R. D. Barclay " J. Brenneman 7S. A. Sigaloos '• Peter Freytet S Samuel Blackburn " Geo. Blackburn 9 Collins, Dull &Go " E, L. Anderson Esq 10 Same " John Cessna Esq 11 Same Nicholas Lyons 112 Reed, Rupp St Schell " Jacob Ritchey 13 J. Filler Poor Directors 11 Herekiah O'Neal " Chas. P. Adams 15 Samuel Lau •< Peter Hillegass 16 Alexander Hollar " Geo.Troutman 17 Noah J. Miller Esq " P. G. Morgart IS David Imler " Joseph Cnsman S. H.TATE, Prof Protbv'- Olfice, j Jan. 17. 2862 j RF. GISTEft'S NOTICE. All persons interested are hereby notified, that the following named accountant','nave filed their accounts in the Register's Office: of Bedford county, and that the same will be pres'in'.rd to the Oiphan6' Court, in and for said county, o rn Tuesday the 11th day of February next, at tb Court House in Bedford, for confirmation. I. The supplemental account of A ustk Reed, ex ecutor of the last Will, ij-c. of Dr. Win, W. Keed, late of South Woodberry Township, deceased. '•J"he account of John Morse, administrator of the estate of Noiman Johnson, late of Southr .motor, township, deceased. " 3. The account of Ann Mnrki., ndminis' ratrix of J " M " k '' S ° -& a, ' r jinistratox of ;:fp" ' ° r w ""v 5. The final account of Jeremiah . -p,. Blacki oneof thv administrators ot the estate of T nhn uUrk i ate of Napier township, deceased. ' 0. The account of Michael v y#r , g ndminii trator ol the estate ot Josepa P> Carver \ te of St . ( lair township, deceased. 7. The account of O F .. shannon, Esq. adminis trator of the estate ot r^ nie , Mean ' , a { e of Mon . roe township, deceased. -Ellas Dell, Esq. executor of the last it and 1 Hsc.ment of John Snowberger, late of bt. Clair deceased. n , , S. H. TATE, Register. Register's Office, Bedford I January 17, I&C2. ' f pROTHObVOTARY'S NOTICE. . f police is hereby given, that tha second Simon rv, uurge° rge F ' ? Mdle ' °C Israel and ,'™°, " 'Pwiheimer, has been filed in tha Prothono (W !f p ' a,,d '!'? snme be pcesenjed to the ronfi. Common fleas, ij, an ,i f or said county) for confirmation, on Tuesday the HO, day of February BiddV ofTer °f Wm !l - Kuh - trustee of Pr-r Htddie, of Bedf or d township. p . S. H. TATE, Proth'y. I rothnnotary's Office, t Bed.oid, January 17 f 1362. ) CtTRAY CATTLE. Cumo to tha premise, of the subscriber living in;Dnion to\yn,hip, Bedford c >un!V, about the !id ot December last, a BLACK STEER, with a whit a hack, If ft ear cut off, and a slit in the under part of citt-h ear; end n red DRIED LE JtTHPEIi, with the left ear cut off and a notch in the under part of the same ear, supposed to be about two years old. Ihe owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take them away. MICHAET, RHAEFEF- January 17, tO{J,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers