GAZETTE. BEI>B . F. MEYERS, EDITOR. MARCH 14. 1662. TIIE SACRAMENT OF THE Loan's SITTER will l>e administered (D. Y.) in the Presbyterian Church of this place, on next Sabbath. This notice is inserted for the information of mem bers of the church living at a distance from the village. "No Party." The "Republican" leaders, last summer and fall, were great sticklers for the "no party" movement. "Let us lay aside political dif ferences and be a united people until the I n ion is Stored and Secession put down," was their cry prior to the last general election. llow soon their policy is changed ! ' Nay, how hol low and deceitful were their pretensions of wil lingness to "bur}- party." Now, they are loth to vote for any Democrat. Even Union Dem ocrats like John Scott, of Huntingdon, who help ed them into nfhee in the organization of the Legislature, cannot satisfy their exacting punc tiliousness on the subject of "loyalty." And here, in our own borough, this feeling of hatred toward Democrats, crops out quite boldly of late. In the "Republican" caucus, last Mon day night, several of the would-be leaders of that party in this place, declared that they "did not vote for Democrats;" that it was distasteful to them ; and one of them said that he had done so once, or twice, but he did not feci like doing it again. Yet it is expected by these bitter partizans that some good-natured Democrats in our borough, will help one or more of their candidates out of the mud at the coming spring election. The Democrats have been in the majority in this borough for some six years, and during that time have always been liberal with their opponents in regard to the selection cf Borough officers. They have nearly always conceded them an equality in the School Board, and if the nominating caucus did not make such concession, there were always enough of kind, accommodating souls among the rank and file j that would "bolt" from the ticket and assist j their enemies (always full of smiles and obsequi ousness about election time) in defeating their j Democratic opponents. Our Democratic friends ; have also opened their hearts, on several ocea- j niiwlc tliti "Kcpu^]J(•a^l ,, uiiiißi It v- a present of the office of High Constable, when good men in onr own ranks desired the position. ! But how is all tliis kindness requited ? Do the ' "Republican" leaders show any appreciation of the sacrifice of the men and principles of the ' Democracy made out of pure generosity toward j their weak minority ? Not a sign of it. On | the contrary they insult us for our liberalitv, I and attempt to fix a shameful stigma upon as ! pure and upright a patriot as can be found in ] the Democratic ranks. They repudiate the com- J promise we offer them, call our candidates traitors, despise and hate us when we would be on neighborly terms with them, and act ;LS though we were unfit to be their associates in anv po- ; sition. Will the Democracy of Bedford borough j submit to this treatment, and like whipped dogs, j _ lick the liand that smites them? Have we no j pride in our party, no love for its integrity, no j respect for its organization, no regard for the •honor and dignity of its name? For shame's' fake, far consistency's sake, for principle's sake, j for the sake of what we believe true and risht in matters of political opinion, let us stand fo- i gether in solid column and rebuke the insolence j of these ingrates whose favorites we have warm- ! ed into life in onr own bosoms! 0. E. Shannon, Esq. On Saturday night hist, the Democrats of: Bedford Borough nominated the above named j gentleman, in connexion with Messrs. Geo. Bly- j mire, S. L. Russell and John Taylor as candi dates for the offiee of School Director. Messrs. * Russell and Taylor are Republicans. On Mon day night following, the "Republicans" held a caucus and nominated Messrs. S. L. Russell, John Taylor, S. 11. Tate and Goo. Blvmire ; for the same office, throwing overboard Mr. Shannon, because as was alleged hv several of the leaders, he is "disloyal!" The refusal of the Republicans" to accept Mr. Shannon, after the Democrats had gone so far as to nominate two i of the most strenuous and uncompromising "Re publicans," is an outrage upon the Dctnoeracy jof Bedford, which cannot lie overlooked or ex cused. Mr. Shannon is a reputable, upright, law-abiding, Constitution loving citizen, and has j never done any thing to merit this mark of Cain which some of the Republican fanatics desire to fix upon him. For our own part, we were anxious to keep School affairs out of polities, but, as the "Republican" caucus would have it otherwise, we say let the issue be made and let it In? made thoroughl} and in earnest. The Dem ocrats extended the olive branch and have been returned a dagger. Shall it not be taken up and sent home ? Shall one of our best citizens be Stricken down and branded as "disloyal" to grat 'fy the whims of a few crazy, maglignant fanat :ies? cCitizecs of Bedford Borough! will you, can you. refuse to do justice in this matter ? (^-REMOVAL. —Owing to some repairs being done to the la." office of Messrs. Cessna & Shan non. wa oliserre ibey have moved two .loor* be w aa side of street- OKThe Democrats of lie J for J borough, met at the Court House, on Saturday evening last and put in nomination a full Democratic ticket with the exception of adopting Messrs. Russell and Taylor, "Republicans," as candidates fo* School Directors. The "Republicans" refusing to accept the compromise on School Directors tendered them, the Democrats re-assembled on Tuesday night, struck the names of Russell and Taylor from the ticket and nominated Hon. Job Mann and Mr. J. M. Shoemaker in their stead. The Democratic ticket for School Directors, now consists of O. E. Shannon, (TOO. Blymire, Job Maim and J. M. Shoemaker; four as good men as can be found anywhere and "loyal" into the bargain. Bedford Township Democratic Ticket. Constable —Thomas Beegle. Justices —William C. Wisegarver, Ephraim Koontz. Supervisors —.1 aeob Fetter, Alexander Gilson. School Directors —Samuel Walter, Owen MeGirr. Jiicbje of Election —Daniel Iteltzcll. Inspector —Michael Iloldcrbaum. 'Assessor- —J. T. Gephart A uditor —Samuel Reighard. ! Toimsfiip Cleri —John Brown, sr. THE K NIOKERBOCKF.R —The March number of this old favorite, is upon our table, and we find it very readable, as usual. The "Revela tions of Wall Street" by Richard B. Kimball, ! are continued with increasing interest and pow ! or. (Kimball, by the way. is fast becoming a European as well AS an American classic. His . 4 stvle. to our mind, possesses much in common with that of the gifted and lamented Brockden Brown.) "A Pilgrimage to John Brown's Moun tain," "The Mysteries of the Worlds," "Sun shine in Thought," "The Execution of Mary Queen of Scots," (by .1 apies \\ . M all, a true and fearless patriot as well as an able writer) i with other articles and the inimitable Editor's table, make up a rich and dainty intellectual toast. —Address, J. R. Gilmore, 532 Broad way, N. Y. FY VALUABLE REAI. ESTATE FOR SALE. —We call the attention of our readers to the adver tisement of T. 11. Lyons & Bro., of this place, who offer for sale five farms in St. Clair tp., all of which are more or less improved and very valuable. Bargains can be had by applying to the advertisers at an early day. fcj-M. DANIEL L. DEFIBAUGH, of Willow Grove, will soli at. public sale, at his residence on 27th inst., a very large lot of jiersonal property, consisting of household fur niture, horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, farming uten siis, &c. The terms will be easy. gy We are under obligations to our friends of the York Gazette, Hollidaysburg Standard, Somerset Democrat, and our neighbor of the Inquirer, for their flattering notices of onr new dress. We can return the jiersonal compliments paid us by the York Gazette and the Hollidays burg Standard, with perfect conscientiousness and in the happiest accord with our sense of right and our appreciation of "the eternal fit ness of things." CS 1 Maj. S. 11. Tate declines the Republican nomination for School Director, and declares that he will not serve if elected. gy The Borough Democratic ticket will be published in our next. fcy There is a rumor that Manassas has been evacuated. Cii" Gen. F. W. Lander died some ten days, ago at Paw Paw. CAMP PATTERSON, March 4. ISO 2. MR. EDITOR: To relieve the monotony of camp life con sequent upon the inclemencies of the weather, your humble correspondent taketli his pen in band to commit some unimportant news to pa per, hoping it may prove interesting to your readers, especially those that know little, or nothing, about ihe hardships of a soldier's life, of which, however, I do not complain, as it is the lot of soldiers to be exposed to the inclemencies of the weather. The weathcrfor the last few days has been anything but agreeable. With the exception of Sunday last, the sun has not cheered us with his presence (except an hour or two a day) for almost a week. March, too, is (it seems), determined to keep up her'reputation as n stormy month as the recent high winds testify. Last night set in dark and rainy. A bout seven o'cloek there was lightning accompa nied by thunder, and, by nine o'clock, the rain commenced coming down in torrents and the wind blew a perfect hurricane. Such a rain and wind I have not seen since I came here, and there was almost Egyptian darkness. The wind stretched several tents on the ground, chasing the poor fellows out in the rain; but the tent occupied by your humble correspon dent, stood the storm bravely. On waking up however he found his head and feet both in water, which you may be sure was not very a greeable. Our canvass tents will turn a common rain, but that last night, was an uncommon one. It came in splashes and surges and sifted thro' with all ease. The poor soldiers on guard bust night, were the most pitiable looking objects im aginable. VVc have an occasional incident on guard that helps to pass the weary hours away and lightens our cares for a while. One will suffice. A few nights ago the officers going the rounds were suddenly stopped by a burly Dutch man who cried out "Hilt! who coinsh dare?" 1 "Grand rounds with the countersign," was the reply "Grant rounts to—What do they want niit de gountersign dish time of niglit !** said j the sentinel. There arc a great many (f )lying reports cir culated through the Regiment, with regard to its ultimate destination, but only one that has obtained any credence whatever, and that is that we will leave here shortly and move to the seat of War. This is pretty generally believ ed here and seems plausible. The health of the Regiment still continues good. So does the health of the Bedford Ooun ty boys, some of whom have just returned from a visit to your county. They speak very high ly of their reception mid treatment while there. We wore out on Regimental inspection and mus tered in for pay again last Friday. It is hard telling when we will get paid again, though. Your excellent paper was welcomed here a gain, yesterday, and its contents eagerly de voured. If I thought it would be interesting to you and your readers, I would send yon a list of the names of the officers and privates of the company to which we lielong. Perhaps I may risk it at some future period. More a non. Yours truly, BLOODY REX. RAY'S HILL, March 3rd, 18G2. I MR. METERS :—Sir: Enclosed, I send you one 1 dollar and fifty cents, for a copy of the Gazette. Thefe are few county papers that have with stood the contest during the present calamitous situation of our country with the same zeal and courage as the Gazette of old Bedford. There are a few Democrats yet in our part of the county that have not defiled their gar ments with r.or bowed the knee to Abolition ism. Democrats in this part of the county arc be ginning to see that the title is honorable, and, that to secure the prosperity and general wel fare of the conn trv, it is absolutely necessary that the organization should he respected and upheld. The Democrats in this township, though few in numlier, hold bravely on their course and mean to become worthy of the appellation, "unterrined," applied to the faithful in days past, and, in the (inn lielief of the rectitude of ' our cause, intend to remain firm to the organi ! ration of the party. God grant that the cloud that covers the a ! frocious crimes of those engaged in speculations | upon the Government funds, and, those engag ed in robbing, as it were, the public Treasury lie removed and that the people may be con vinced that the cause of the Democratic party should be the cherished cause of ever}' true A merican citizen. EAST PROVIDENCE. ITIIBIS. A Severe Naval Engagement. The steamer Adelaide, Captain Cannon, ar rived at half-past nine o'clock yesterday morn ing. from Old Point, having left the latter place at eight o'clock on Saturday night. She brought the important intelligence of an engagement be tween several United States and Confederate | vessels in Hampton Roads, between the mouth of James river and Sewail's Point. The news, i soon after the arrival of the Adelaide yester day morning, created quite a sensation, and an endless variety of exaggerated rejiorts were put in circulation. It appeared, after careful inquiry, that pas sengers who came up in the Adelaide, and seam ed to be intelligent, stated that the Confederate steamer Merrimac came out at one o'clock on [Saturday afternoon, Yvhile the Federal frigates j Congress and Cumberland were lying off New port Ncwspoint. She headed for the Congress, which opened a broadside on her without any perceptible effect. She passed the ■when the Cumberland opened a broadside on , her, but that likewise had no injurious effect, ■ and in a few minutes more the Merrimac struck the Cumberland amidsliip, and so crushed in her side that she sunk in a few minutes. It was reported that cue hundred and fifty of those on board were known to have lieen saved, but how many tvere lost was not known. The Merrimac next turned her attention to the Congress, which had not ceased to lire on her, and after a short engagement captured her and all on board. The officers and crew of the Congress were sent to Pig's Point and the Con gress was immediately manned by Confederates. The frigate St. Lawrence was engaged by the Confederate steamers Jamestown aud Pat rick Ilonry and is said to have been disabled and run ashore in a sinking condition. The steam frigate Minnesota left Old Point to join in the engagement, when the Confeder ates turned the guns of the Congress against her, but she grounded, aud was still aground when the Adelaide left Old Point. The Con gress, after her capture, was found to he in a sinking condition, and her captors tired and burned her. The steam frigate Roanoke also started to take part in the engegement, but.the battery at Sewail's Point opened against her and so dis abled her that she was obliged to put- back un der canvas. Several smaller gunboats also started towards the scene of action from Old Point, but YvithdrcYV. Capt. Buchanan, for merly of the United States navy, and a native of Maryland, Yvas in the command of the Con federate fleet. It YY'as said by persons who came up in the Adelaide that the conflict Yvas to have | lieen renewed yesterday morning. The Congress and St. Lawrence were first class sailing frigates, each carrying fifty guns. The Cumberland was a first-class sloop-of-war, carrying twenty-two gun', and the Minnesota and lioanoke are first class steam frigates, each carrying forty guns, besides which the Minne sota carries two heavy pivot guns. The whole engagement was of hut a few hours duration. We have a list of the names of the officers attached several months ago to the. U. S. ves sels which participated in the engagement, but since it was made out so many changes have taken place that we omit until we are able, to give it in a more correct term. The Congress, which carries del guns, is of 1,007 tonnage, and was built at Kittery, Me., in 1841. The Cumberland carries 24 guns; was built ftt Charlestown, Mass., in 1842. She is of 1,720 tonnage. The St. Lawrence was built at Gosport, Va., in 1847. She carries 50 guns, is of 1,726 ton nage. She is commanded by Capt. Hugh Y. l'urvianeo, of Baltimore, and some time since engaged and sunk the Confederate privateer Sa vannah, off Charleston harbor. She was engag ed for about six months in blockading Southern ports, hut returned to New York on the Bth ult., for temporary repairs. 'll ic Koanoke was also built at Gosport in 1855. She is of 3,400 tonnage. From the Upper Potomac, Retreat of the Rebels from Leesbury—The Town and fortifications Occupied by the federal forces —Many mrisoners and Stores Taken. Poolcsrxlb* March B.—Brig. Gen. S. Williams, Washington -Jr LflCsburg was entirely evacuated ysetrrday .morning by the rebels, and the reports are that Col. Gfciry , fc advance is there. N. T. TV DANA, Brigadier General. Jj.y LAWR. LEESBURG, VA.. March B. —Col. Geary has ta ken Lecsburg, and driven Gen. Hill with his whole rebel command from the town and sur rounding forte. The "Stars and Stripes" now wave over the enemy's works. Gen. llill's army fell back towards Middleburg. Last night Col. Geary left Lorettsville with his command, and marched through Wheatland and Waterford, taking prisoners at both places and putting the scattered forces of the enemy to flight. Shortly after sunrise this morning he took poss ession of Fort Johnson, which was renamed by the officers "Fort Geary." lie then entered the town with Hags flying and bayonets fixed. The rear of the rebel troops, who had thought this one of their greatest strongholds, could Vie discerned through a glass retreating. The command took many prisoners and stores, and are in possession of the bank, post-office and public buildings. Forts Beauregard and E vans were also taken. This brilliant achievement by a well timed blow and skillful movement, is of vast impor tance. The command is well and in good spirits. A detachment of the First Michigan Cavalry did much service under Col. Geary in this move ment. Important From New Mexico- Desperate Battle Ten Aftles Sunth\f Fort Craig— Great Loss on Both Sides. DENVER CITY, Friday, March 7, via Julesburg, Saturday, March Bth. —The following news was received here to-day by military express : A desperate and terrible battle, lasting all day. took place, at Valverde, ten miles south of Fort C'raig, on the 21st of February. The fight was probably resumed again on the 22t1. The loss is great on both sides. Both parties claim the victory. • A regiment of Xew Mexicans, commanded by Col. 1 'anion, ran away. Capt. Mcßea, who had charge of ourartilery, and every one of his command were killed at their post, and their cannon was taken by the rcliols. Kit Carson was within 15 miles of Fort Craig. Firing was heard from his direction, with what result was not ascertained at the time the messenger left. The Latest From Old Point. Arrived of the Fedend I ran-Chul Gunboat Mon itor —She is Attacked by the Merrimac, James town and Ynrktown—The Merrimac Driven Of and Put Back to Norfolk in a Sinking Condi tion- [OFFlClAL] WASHINGTON, March Oth, 7 P. M.—The tel egraph line to Fortress Monroe was completed this evening, and the following dispatch has just lieen received by the government : Fortress Monroe, March 9, P. M.—Tint Erics son iron-clad gunboat Monitor arrived litre Last night. Early this morning she was attacked by the three vessels, the Merrimac, Jamestown and Yorktown. After a five hours' contest they were driven oft—the Merrimac in a sinking con dition. Some, skirmishes have taken place in Missouri and Arkansas, in which the Confederates under Price have lieen successful. They surprised C'apt. Montgomery's company at Kietsville, kill ing only two and wounding one, according to the report. They then fled, but managed to cany off with them seventy horses. In the same vicinity two wagons loaded witli army \ stores were burned by the Confederates. The New Orleans papers are as belligerent as ever. The Delta calls upon men who feel alarmed about their property to defend it with the sword. The Crescent declares that if the Southern cities are taken, the people will retire to the mountains and swamps, and there maintain a warfare which must ultimately prove successful. Sixty-two IJ nited States vessels are said to lie in the neigh borhood of Ship Island, and large bodies of Fed eral troops are reported to have been landed on Britton and Chandelier Islands. From the Washington Star we learn that a skirmish tdbk place near Poltick on Tuesday last, lictwccn a party of Texan Rangers and a com pany of Hcintzleman's division. The Star ac cuses the Lieutenant-Colonel in command of hav ing led his men into a trap. The Federal loss is set down at three killed and one wounded. Among the former were a captain and a lieu tenant. The Confederates arc reported to be concen trating a large force on the Lower Potomac. It is believed that the Confederate army on the Po tomac. has been largely reinforced since their re cent defeats in the South-Most. On the I"pper Potomac, Lcetown and Lovetts ville are announced to be in possession of the Federal troops. The official despatch states that the encrnv is in full force at Winchester, and that formidable earthworks, mounting sixty guns have been constructed on this side of the town. The work on the railroad is progressing rapidly, every point between Harper's Ferry and Cum berland being strongly protected. The bridge at the Ferry, it is supposed, will he completed in about ten days. Bunker 1 lill has been occupied by Federal troops as the extreme outpost on the west. Ashby's cavalry endeavered to cut off a party of Federal cavalry near Berryville, but failed in the attempt. A similar attempt was made to outflank Colonel Geary, near Lovelts ville, but the Confederates arc said to have 'neon driven off without a battle. A few Confeder ate prisoners have been taken by scouting par ties. WASHINGTON IRVING ON JOHN BOX. —In look ins over Irving's happy but truthful description of John Bull, in his "Sketch Book," we find the following, which is so apropos to the present time, that we copy it: "lie (John Bull) cannot hear of a quarrel between the most distant of his neighbors, but he begins incontinently to fum ble with the head of his cudgel and consider whether his interest or his honor does not require that he should meddle in the broil. EARNEST —AMICIL—On Thursday, the 6th. inst., by the Rev. K. F. Sanple, Mr. JOSIAII EARNEST, to Miss MARY E. AMICH, both of Bed ford township. OTTO —HOOVER.—On the 25th. ult., bv the Rev. J. Hannabcrry, Mr. Henry Otto, to Airs. Margaret Hoover, both of Juniata town ship, this Co. C'ARR—MOWRY.—On the sth. inst., at the house of the bride's father, by the same, Mr. Samuel Carr, of Harrison township, to Miss Sarah Mo wry qfNapier township, this C'o. IMLEK—riMEL.—On the fitli. inst., Mr. Josiah Imler ,tp .Miss Elizabeth Sill, both of U nion Tp. DIED CORBOY. —On tin? 1 Ith of 1 Dcember, Charles William, son of James an 1 < "at In Tine Curbov, aged 1 years, 5 moutlts, 20 days. I mused him in his infant days, with all a fondling mother's rare. 1 r.nrsed him in bis childish days, ami always taught him how to pray ; I nursed him Oh ! that, lovely boy, when innocence was blended, With all the charms ol love and t>uth, his joyful heart extended, The rosy cheek that used to glow, with all lif-'s ear ly pleasure, Was like the lily white a? snow ; Time now has filled its measuie. KINO. —On the 4th. in Marietta, Mrs Eve King, in the74tli year of her age. PALMER. —>Vt Os:-a\vntainio, Kansas-, on the Bth. of Deoemlier, 18(11, Casjier Palmer, a ged years, G months and 17 days. The deceased was a native of Bcdlhnl Coun tv, mid, at the time of his death, a nwiii'tcr of Company P., sth. regiment Kansas Volunteers. S-3.3 !J EMPLOYMENT AGENT S W A NTE D ! We will pay from $25 to 575 per month, and all expenses, to active Agents, or give a commission. Particulars sent free. Address ERIK SEWING .MA CHINK COM FAX Y, It. J AMES, General Agent, Milan, Ohio. Aug. 23, '6l. ' 1' I R 1 F V TJi E BLOOD. Not at evv ol the worst disorders tha' afriict mankind arse from the corruption Ilia! accumu lates in the blood. Of all tim di>-coei j-s that have been made to purge it out, none have been found which could equal in effect A YEN'S COM POUND EXTRACT OF Sans* FARILLA. Il chaoses and renovates the blood, instils the vigor of health into the system and purges out the hu mors which mak" disease. It stimulates the healthv functions ol the body and expels the disorders that grow and rankle in the blood. Its extraordinary virtues are not yet widely known, but when they are it will no longer be a question what remedy to employ in the great variety of afflicting diseases thai require altera tive remedy. Such a remedy, that couid be re lied on, has long been sought for, and now, for t!te fust time, the public have one on which they can depend. Out space here does not ad rr.it certificates to show its effects. But the tri al of a single bottle will show to the sick that it has virtues surpassing anything they have ever taken. Sufferers from Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Sores, trv it and see the rapidity with which it cures. Skin Diseases, Pimples, Pustules, Blotches, Eruptions t #c., are soon cleaned out of the system. St. -ltd honCs Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tet ter or Salt Rheum, Scald Heat, Ringworm, should not be borne while they can be so speed ily cured by AYER'S SAKSAPARILLA. Syphilis or Venereal Disease is expelled from the svstem by the prolonged use of this Sarsa parilla, and the patient is left as healthy as if I he had never had the disease. Female Diseases are caused by Scrofula in the blood, and are generally soon cured by this i Extract of Sarsatiarilla. Price $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5. For all the purposes of a family physic, take AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, which are every ; where known to be the best purgative that is offered to tlie American People. Price 25 cts., j per box, or 5 boxes for sl. Prepared by Dr, J. C. AYEK, & Co., Lowell, Mass. ; and sold by all Druggists everywhere. Ayer's Compound Extract Ssrsapa r ill a "YTO one remedy is more needed in this conn- J Ax fry than a reliable Alterative, but the sick j have been so outiageouslv cheated by the wor'ii less preparations of Sarsaparilla abroad that they are disgusted even with the name. Yet the drug cannot be blamed foi the impositions from which they have suffered. Most of the so-ca!i ed Sarsaparillas in the market contain little of the virtues of Sarsaparilia or any thing else. They are mere slops —inert and worthless, while a concentrated extract of the active va riety of Sarsaparilia compounded with Dock, Stillingia, lodine, etc., is, as it ever will be, a powerful alterative and an effectual remedy. Such is Ayer's Extract of Sarsaparilia, as its truly wonderful cures of the great variety of complaints which require an alterative medi cine have abundantly shown. Do not, there fore, discard this invaluable medicine, because you have been imposed upon by something pre tending to be Sarsaparilia, while it was not. When you have used AYER'S —then, and not till then, will you know the virtues of Sarsa-i pari Ila For minute particulars of the diseases it cures, we refer you to Ayer's American Al manac, which the agent below named will fur nish gratis to all who call for it. AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, for the cure of Costiveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Headache, Piles, Rheumatism, Heartburn arising from Disorder ed Stomach, Pain, or -Morbid Inaction of the Bowels, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, and for a Dinner Pill. They are sugar-coated, so that thp most sen sitive can take them pleasantly, and they are the best Aperient in the world for all the put poses of a family physic. Price 25 cents per box ; Five boxes for SI.OO. Do not be put oft' by unprincipled dealers with other pteparations which they make more profit on. Demand AYER'S and take no others. The sick want the best aid there is for ihern, and they should have it. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & Co., Lowell, Mass., and sold by Dr. B. F. HARRY, Bedford. ANEW AND BEAUTIFUL EDITION OF THE MISTAKES OF EDUCATED MEN. BY JOHN S. HART, LL. D., J2mo., muslin, piice 50cent , paper covers 25 cts. Copies of this book will be sent by mail on receipt of tbe price, in postaga stamps. Please address J. C. GARKIGUES, Publisher, .148 SOFTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELHiA. Pa. c tu 3 i) c r t i s c m 1111 9. SHERIFF'S SALE- O By viMuf of a wx it of Testatum Wml. Exponas, from tfie City and County of Phila delphia, to rne direr ted, there will be sold at the Court House in the bototigh of Bedford, on Monday the 7th diy of April. 1562, at 10 o'clock, A. M., ; the following Ileal Estate, viz : All ihe right, title, interest and undivided share of John Devereux, of and in and to the following described iract of land, aituate on the Six Mile Run" in Bioad lop township, in the county o.' Bedford.' 1 and Sit of Pennsylvania. Beginning at a corner White o ik ol the Mary Foster and Dunlap and Evans i tracts. Thence with lan I of Dun'ap and Evans. South sixty-nine degrees nineteen minutes East, thirty-three peiehes and eigh* tenths of a perch to a pine ; thence North forty degrees East, eighty : nine peithes and live tenths of a perch to a white oak j thence North thirty degrees nineteen minutes East, eighty five perches and three-tenths of a perch to a white oak; thence South forty-lire degrees East twenty-four perches and four-tenths of ape;ch toa' | chestnut ; t ence South fifty-four degrees Wesr, ten perches and'one-tenth of up- rrh to a just; tn-nce North eighty-one degrees and nine minutes East, sixty-one perche- and one-tenth ola perc.i to a iarge chestnut ; thence North thirty.two degrees thirty. ■ three minutes T.a.-.t, one hundred ami twenry-six perches and six-tenths ola pe.ch toa chestnut, (fal len); thence North twenty-nine degrees and three j quarters of a degree East, ten peiehes and live tenths ola perch to a post; thence North thirty-two i degrees East, fifty-six perches and eight-tenths of a i perch to a post ; thence North eighty-one dereps i twenty-eight minutes East, forty-six perches and ; seven-tenths ol" a p-jch to a Spanish oak; thence | South forty degrees thirty-six minutes East, forty | eight perches and five-tenths o! a perch 'o a post ; ! thence Norlh tifry-five degrees East seventy-two i perches and sixty-five hundredths of a perch toa | post; thence South sixty-seven degrees East, fifteen perches to stones , tbenceSooth twenty-one degrees nine rriinutea East, twenry-six perches and five tenths of a perch to a white oak (cut down); thence South sixty-eight degrees eight minutes VVe.,;, ei "h- I ty-fonr perches and thirty-five hundredths of a perch to a chestnut oak; thence South two defines forty minute* East, seventy-two perches and fifty-live hundredths of a peich to a i.irge white o k; .tbence South tbirty-mne degrees twenty three minutes i West, one hundred and seven perches and six-tenths : of a perch to stone.; thence South fifty-four degrees and one quuiter ola degree East, teo perches to stones, tbence South twenty-four degrees twenty i minutes West, twenty-four perches and font-tenths ; ola perch to a white oik ; thence South forty-six degrees eleven minutes West, eighty-two per.hes j and six-tenths of a perch to stoues, tbence South i seventy-five decrees West, seventy-two perches and eight-tenths ol" a perch to a sugar-maple ; thence South Icrty-eight degrees ten minutes West, forty five perches and eight-tenths of a perch to stones; thence South thirty-three degrees forty minutes West, twenty-seven perches to a red oak; th'enCff South forty-seven degrees thirty-eight minute.W-st thirty-eight perches to a beech; thence South sixty nine degrees West, twenty-seven p-rctis, aid five • trntds ola perch to a post, thence West thirty-one percnes to a post; thence South seventy degree? vvest, nine peiehes and six-tenths.ol a perch to a beech; thence North fiftv-t wo degrees West, seven perches and two-tenths of a perch to a post; thence West - fiv ' e inches toa pruce; thence North thirty-eight degrees West, eig i. perches arid five-tenths of a perch to a post; lenie . orth sixry-six degrees West, tour perches to a post; thence South eighty-eight degrees West I en perches to a post ; thence North fortv-two de grees v es f, fit te en perches and five-tenths of a , petcn to a po.t; thence South eighty-four decrees j West, ten perches to a post; thence North eight v tef I't " r SreeS es '' tVk ' er,t > r perches and seven tenths ola petch to a spruce ; thence North sixtv tbree degrees West, twelve perches to a post; thence : civ r ' b ' rf y;4even degrees West, eight'perches and j -ix-tenths o a perch to a post; thence North fifty-. ■ six degrees West, twelve perches and eight-tenths o a perch to a post ; thence North seventy-one de ; grees \\ est, fifteen porches and one-tenth of a perch ! to a r ,ost i thence North eighty-eight degrees West, Six perches and s°vn-tenths cf a perch to a po-t ; ; thei.ee North sixty-one degrees West, nvo p-rche and eighty-five hundredths of a p-rch to a post; | thence North two decrees eleven minutes We.t, fif ty-five perches and five-tenths of a perch to stones ; thence South sixty-nine degrees East, seventy-five perchrs and six-tenths of a perch to a white oak; I thence North tcree degrees forty minutes forty j lour perches and four-tenths of a perch to a white oak, and the place of beginning, containing four hundred thirty-tour acres and two perches. | Also, all that other tract of land lying South ol U1 in Broad 1 op township, in the county ot Bedford, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded on ■he Noith by the tract above described, and on the : South and East by the David Shreeves and Dunlap , tract, containing forty-five acres of land he the same more or less. Taken in execution as tbeprop ■ erty of John Devereux. JOHN J.CESSNA, Sheriff. I Shcrifl \ Ofiice, Bedford, I j March 14, 1862. f ! VOTICE !±N . OF INQUISITION. ! u herea., Elisha Smith, one of the heirs of James i Smith, late of Southampton township, presented a " petition setting torth that said James Smith lately j died, leaving a widow, Naomi, and issue twelve I bcirs, or the representatives of heirs, viz: John, re siding in Fulton county, Pa., E isha, the petitioner, j Hetty Mo-s, intermarried with Philip Moss, Pr.s --! cilia, intermarried with William Wigfiehl, Jolly Muiphy, deceased, leaving a husband, James Mur | phy, and issue five children, v;z: Sarah, James, j Philip, Eiiasand .o.'ley; Hirrison, Gideon, Harvy, Sarah, intermarried with Henry Smith, Margin, Matthew, now dead, leaving five children, to wit : Sarah, James, Philip, and Emanuel, who resides in button county, lhe other heirs reside in Bedford ! county, except Morgan, or hi? heirs, uhose resi dence is unknown. That aid intestate died seized of three tracts of land viz: The . Dicken tract or Mansion piece, containing four hundred and forts* acres, adjoining lands of George May, Lee's lands, j James Pennell and others. One other tract, con taining about six acres, adjoining the above tract and I.ewis Miller. One other tract, contain ing about fifty.five acres, adjoining Lee' lands, a'l situate in said township of Southampton. Notice is, therefore, hereby given, that in pursu ance of a Writol Partition or Valuation to me di rected, I will proceed to hold an luquisilon or Valu ation, on the premises, cn Thursday, the 10th day of i / pril. tt>G2, when and where ail parties interested may attend if they see proper. JOHN J. CESSNA, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, March 14, 18G2. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virttre of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, there wall be sold at the Court House in the Borough of Bedford, on Saturday the 17th day of March, 1882, at 10 o clock, A. M., the following described Ileal Estate, to w:t : One tract of land containing IGG acre?, more or less, about 90 acres cleared and under fence, with a two story .og dwelling house, double log barn, two stables, granary, and other out buildings thereon e rected, adjoining lanas of l.aac Berkhimer, Samuel W. Miller, and others, situate in St. Clair township, Bedford county, and tauen in execution as* the prop erty of Christopher Naugle. JOHN J. CESSNA, Sheriff's Olficp, Bedford, I Sheriff? . February 21, 1562. J FBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. I here will he sold at public sale or. i the premises, on Thursday, 20th of March next, a j farm situate in Juniata township, Bedford Co., lying I on the Johnstown road, one mile west of Barns' . null, containing 112 acre.*, more or less, abcutf SO acies cleared and under fence, 10 acres of which are ,f: st rate meadow. The improvements are a good : rough cast dwelling bouse, two and a half stones | high, frame bana barn and other out buildings, with i a good orchard of choice fruit of all Kinds, a never : failing well of water at the door, with a pumpiriiit, and a stream ol water running through the preimjies Terms— One third to be paid in batjd, and the bar-- i ance to suit the purchaser. Sale Is commence at 10 ! o'elcf* of said day. MARY BURNS. (Widow. i DAVID EVAN'S I Tebraary 31, 1862.
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