IFY THE B LOOD. j j i\ Of a t-w el tin* worst disurtlvrs tiia' offlict onkiml ur f fiorri 'I I * 1 corruption that accomu- Z m tl"* ~|,J' u l - 0f ail tliscoveli?e tl,al Jg've o"i' n to purge >' out, r.on.> havebPi Mild which Cl'iiid 'Oual in efi rt AYKH'U UM --.p FxTrucT or Sa I-SAPAKILL A. It cl.aii3-s fj, l( ' „.novat.' tin* blood, instils lb- vigor of j Health into the system and purges out the ho nors which in alt- disease, it stimulates the | isaltliv functions ol the body nod expels the I ; , ri ip rs that grow and rankle in the blood, i fa extraordinary virtues are not yet widely I nown. but when they are it will no longer be j "question what remedy to employ in the great | "s'iety ol afflicting diseases that inquire altera- j remedy. Such a remedy, that could be re- I |j, ( i „ n has iong been sought for, and now, for I the first time, the public have one on which j they can depend. Out space heie does not ad i j,it certificates to show its .fl'ects. Hot the tri al ola single bottle will show to the side that • j |, aJ virtues surpassing anything the.y have overtaken. Suflen-rs from Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Sores, try it and see the rapidity with which it cures. Skin Diseases, I'implee, l> Ui tiths, Dlu/ches, Eruptions, (Sc., ate -won cleaned not t.l ltl'' system. St. Jin Dion ids Fire, Hose or Erysipelas,Tet ttror Suit itheum, Sethi Ilea ', Ring worm, ti c , should not he borne wl lie tuey can be so speed ily rnred by \ van's SAUSAPAIULI.A. Syphilis or Venereal Disease is expelled from the svstem by the prolonged U3e ol this Sarstt parillu, and the pali-nt is h it as Iteallhy ns it Itv had never bad the disease. Female Diseases are caused hy Scrofula in the blood, and are grnetally soon cured by tliis h fit net "f Sat sa/ aiilla Price $1 per buttle, or f) bOtlieJ far s">. For uli t ie purposes of a family physic, take 1 Aw:n's CATIIALTIU PILLS, which 'are every wlr re known to be the best purgative liiat is offered to Ibe An.eriean People. Price *25 Cts. per box, or box- for Si I. Plpre ; by tr. .1. 0. AYEK, ik Co-, Lowell, Mess, and iotd by til Druggists every where. Aye I'd Coinpoua;! Extract Sarsapa rilla. "VTO on" remedy is more neded in this coun j_xj trv than a teliable JHltrulive, but th> sick have been so outingeouslv cheated hy the worth lew piT| nations ol Sarsa papilla abroad that tiny ere iliagus'eil even wiiit til- nan e. Yet the drug ran not be blamed lot ;he impositions from nlurli tbev have siifleied. Ajost of the so-call ed Sarsspai ilia- in the. market contain little* id the virtues of Sarsaparilla or any thins rise, Tjiev aie meie slops Hot! and wortltless, while a concentrated Pxtsacl of the active va tietv of Sarsapai iila compnuncled with D ICK, Slillingia, lodine, etc., is, as it ever will be, a uDwrftil alterative and an effectual remedy. Such is Ayr's Lstiact of Satsapmilia, as its truly wonderful cures of the great vatiitvof' complaints w Inch require an alterative medi iHie have abundantly shown. Do nut, tlii*r lo:e, discard this invaluable medicine, because yon have been imposed upon by smiething pre *t, tiding to. Ie Saisapm ilia, while it was not. When ynu have used Area's—then, ami not till then, will you know the virtue? ol Sarsa paiilla For minule | at" iculara of the diseases it cures, we reier you to Ayer's American Al manac, which the nc-nt below named will fur nish gratis to all who call lor it. A'.F.R'S CATHARTIC PILLS, for the cure of Coshveness, J nun ilice, Dyspepsia, la digestion, Jlysenlcry, Foul Stomach, Headache, Files, Rheumatism, Heartburn n rising from Disorder ed Stomach, Fain., or .Morbid Inaction of the Rowels, Flatulency, Ross of odpprlile, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Worms, Clout, JYturalgia, and for n Dinner Fill, Tiiev are sugar-coated, so that the nr-sl sen nii?e can take them pleasantly, atid they are the best Apeiient m liie wot Id for all the pill - [sues ola family physic. Price 2f> cents per tux ; Five boxes for $1 00. DJ not be put < fl'by unprincipled dealers, with other pi rpa rat ion? whicli they make more profit on. Deitiand A van 's and take nootheis. The sick want the best aid there is for therm nd they should have it. Prepared by Dr. .1. C. AVEII & Cm, Lowell, MASS., and sold by Dr. B. F. HAKIIY-, Btdfoid -HIABBIEP BOWMAN—LONG.—At ilto residence of the bride's father, on the -lt.lt March, by the Rev. Moor , of 'Williamsburg, Mr. Peter Bowman to Miss Margaret Long, both of Hopewell Town ship. HI.FFNFP.—LONG. At the same place, by the Kfuiie, on the 27th March, Mr. James Hctfner, Railroad Contractor, to Alisr Eliza Jane Long. AICF.RS—ANDERSON. —On Sunday eve ning, Oth February, 1802, at the parental home °f the bride by AY. C. Winegarver,Esq, Air. ll riah 11. Akors to Miss Alary A., daughter of James Anderson, E°q., of Bedford Township.. - BltOWN.—Nenr 'Diamondvillc, Indiana Co., on the 21st tilt., Mary Amanda, daughter of John D. and Charlotte A. Brown, in the .7th year ot Iter mre, . DAXXAKF.R—At the residence of his fall,- or. near Sifaellsburg, March 21th, Alexander •L. D.-.r.nakcr, aged 30 years, fl months, 12days. The deceased, until a few months since, resi ded in Galesburg, 111. Consumption marked him for its own in the. flower of his life, and lie hastened back .to the home of his boyhood to lie down to sleep on the old familiar hills, where oft. he had roamed in the halcyptj hours of his youth. He suffered long and patiently until the days lengthened into the mystic shades of otemily. Tho Good Shepherd led him through the dark vnl!cy, and another angel hand drew him on to the celestial seats—it wax his angeL hoy, little Charley, who wastaken to the skies but . few days before. / Domino, in pace. Ho leaves a devoted wife, who, in the exorcise , °f true Christian philosophy, mourns 'nut not "s those that have no hope. B. 11. II ! saa !] vm'LOYMEJvr [s73 J AGENTS WANTF.DI We will pay froin S2O to $75 per month, and all expenses, to uctive Agents, or give a commission. Particulars sent Iree. Address KBIK SE.VISJM.V CIILMK COMPANY, R. JAMES, General Agent, Milan, Ohio. Aug. 23, 'Ol. 4 LLEBIiEkY MALE AND FEMALE SEMINARY, Bedford Co., Pa. ('HAS. H. GERE A. 8., Pnncipal, Miss S- J. BRIM, Preceptress, Miss A. L. BRIM, Teacher on Piano Forte. This institution, under the supervision of the a nove named P-rsons, assisted hy other competent Teachefs, URT'otiis n full course in Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Languages, and Belles Leltres, In Music, Painting, &c., it itives extended instruc tion. Tha Spring Term will commence' on April 7. iSC'B Students admitted at any time. Habits of health, System, and piomptness, views, moral, so cial, and domestic, are here made -prominent ob jects of tuition. That the physical powers, as well AT the mental; may be cultivated—Calisthen ic ex rc ses are necessary— here the Students MEET e ch d.y (or systematic physical exercise, (FAILS') VI | FILL pay for board, including fir nished rooms, room tent, fuel ami tuition* in common English, per term of eleven weeks. Extra' at moden'e charges, even less than heretolore, oi than it • circular calls for. Students prepared for the highest class in col lege. FOR Circulate,ftrr particular', address CHAS. 11. GERE A. 15., Pec. 21, l c 6t. Raiiisburg, Bedford Co., Pa. REMOVAL J. B. FARQUHAR, ha? re moved his Grocery and Confectionary to the David Mann corner on Julienne Street, opposite Reamer's Ding Store where he will he pleased to spo h' cus tomers and A I who want any aiticles in his line. March 28th, IS'PD. | MIR REN ." - |S ' The Brick Home a! present occupied by .b N. Munsbower, is for rent irom the li st of April next. It would be well suited for a L lawyer's oliice. T. 11. LYONS & BRO. March 28th, 1562. UDII'OII'S NOTICE— ; V The undersigned np. pointed And tor to make distribution of bal-uce in the hands of Aaron R ;ed, Exo'r, of Dr. XVi! mm Reed, of Mill. lie Wooloerry township, d-E'd, will ■ I TEND to liis DUTIES at in* Oificc, .n the Borongii ot Bedford, on the Bth day ol" April next, where a' interested can attend. R. D. BARCLAY, March 28th, 1802. Amnio.-. "VJOTICE T!*.;* followin j named persons have tiled their petitions and will mane application to the Court of Qunner (sessions of the Peace, in and lor the County of Bedford, to be held -N the Ist Monday (sth day of M y next) for Tavern License. John Hater, Bedford Bogough Valentine Steckman, ' •( Isaac Meiigel Jr., " " Sarah K.tier, " " Joseph Atsip, 11 ** JOHN A. Gump. B'oody Ron Borough. James S. beekwitb, Broad Top To wash if) John B. Castller, " " Elizabeth Han-y, Cumberlana Valley tp , Thomas M. Ritchey, Hopewell (p., Martin Erigh'.ner, Harrison tp., Valentine V. Wertz, Joseph Poller, Juniata tp., •Frederick Hildchrand, •< C Henrv Kevser, • " Catharine Tricker, Liberty tp., John Rohm, " ' Jol.n Besserer, " ** Jonathan Peigbther, Landondery tp., Charles Bash, " '< D. A. T. Black, East Providence tp., George MA GRAW7 '• " Samuel R. Bnttomfield, West Brovidence I p., Peter Amich, St. Clair tp., Nathan Rebecca Davis, " •' Bernard ONEAL, Snuthamplon tp.. John Mortimore, Snake Spring •• A. J. Pennell, Raiosbnvg Borough David Stuckey Jr., * " " Geo. M. T'olv in, Schellshurg Borough John M. Roltison, " IF Johnson Hafer, " Thomas C. Reighatf, ITnion tp., He in y Pluck Middle Woodberry tp., William M. Person, " " ' Abraham W. Mowry, South Woodberry tp., John Mnv, Cumbeilarid Valley. Samuel Mixell, Montoe township. S. H. TATE, Clerk's Office, Bedford, 1 Clerk. March 28, 1562. J "T7"ALUABLE FARM t ft'lUK MALE. An excellent (arm, situated -IJ miles North East ol Bedford, in Bedford township, containing ISO Acres- More or Less, IS offered NT privnte sale on very reasonable teqpis. Eighty acres of this farm are cleared and under fence. The improvements consist of A Two Story Log House and Barn, A yonrg orchard of choice fruit, Src., &E. The farm adjoins lands of Charles Smith, Tbo's. Hughes, and others. The title is entirely free from all in cumbrances. For further particulars inquire of the editor of the Gazette, or JOHN H.RUSH, Bedford, Pa. March 21, 18I3— tf. I >RIDGE LETTING.— Y Proposals will be received at the HOUSE nf George Rhoads, near Stonerstoivn, on Fri day the Illh day of April, ISG2, at 111 o'clock, A. M., for repairing the Btidge over the Juniata, near Stonerstoivn, in Liberty township, (viz: repairing one ol" the abutments and other necessary repairs FC said Bridge.) The repairs to be done will be spe cified on the day of letting. Bv order of the Commissioner.. H. NtCODEMIfS, Clerk. Commissioners' Offico, I Bedford, March 21, 1802. ) "vrdTiCE 1? OF IWQUISITIOrj. Wherea", Elisba Smith, one ot the heirs of JAMFP I Smith, late of Southampton township, presented A | petition setting forth that said James Smith lately | died, leaving a widow, Naonp, ar.d . issue twelve I heirs, or the representatives of heirs, viz: John, re ! siding in Fulton county, Pa., F.'ishn, the petitioner, | Hetty Moss, intermarried with Philip Moss, Pr;s --| cilia, intermarried with William Wigfrcld, Jolly Mtnphy, deceased, leaving A husband, James Mur phy, and issue five children, v.z: Sarah, James, Philip, Eliaa and Jotley; Harrison, Gideon, Harvy, Sarah, intermarried with Henry Smith, Morgan, Matthew, now dead, leaving five children, to wit: I Sarah, James, Philip, a"nd Emanuel, who resides in Fulton county. The other heirs reside in Bedford ! county, except Morgan, or his heirs, whose resi dence i= unknown. That said intestate .died seized of three tracta of land viz : The Dicken tract or Mansion piece, containing lour hundred and forty acres, adjoining lands of George May, Lee's lands, James Pennell and others. One other tract, con taining about sixty-six acres, adjoining the above tract and Lewis Miiler. One other tract, contain ing about fifty. five acres, adjoining I.ee'A lands, alii situate in said township of Southampton. Notice is, therefore, hereby given, that in pursu ance of a Writ of Partition or Valuation to me di- j ' reetcd, I will proceed to hold ail Inqnisiton or Valu ation, on the premises, .on Thursday, the 10th day of ; ! I pril. 1802, when and where all parties interested , , may attend if they see proper. ! . JOHN J.CESSNA, Sheriff", j I Sheriff's office, March t-J, 1802. TREASURER'S SALE IN SE i T EJ) LAiV D S. . Agreeab'y to the provisions of an Act of Assem bly directing the mode of selling unseated lands lor taxes, and lor other purpose', passed the 13th day of March, 1815, and the supplement thereto, passed the 13th day of March, 1817, and 25th March. 1831, and the 9th day of March, IS 17, the Treasurer of the county of Bedlord, hereby gives njti te to alt concerned therein, that unless the County, State, School and Road Taxes due on the following tracts of unseated lands, situate in Bedford county, arc paid before tho day of sale, the whole, or such pert of each tlact, as will pay the taxes, and the costs chaigeable thereon, will be sold at tho Court House in the borough of Bedfoid, county of Bedlord, on the sfcond Monday of June next, for the arrearages of taxes due, and the cost accrued thereon, and the .ale will be continued from day to day until all are disposed of. A. J. SA NSOM, Treasurer. BROAD TOP TOWNSHIP. TVb. Acres. Warrantee or Owner. Vol. Cls '339 Stephens ft Co. in right of Shreeves 18 64 ' 289 Kphraim Foster &W. P. Schell 23 34 .*> Aaron Even? 73 60 William Figard 8 16 100 Dunlap tx Evan? 20 19 25 John King's heirs 3 8 ! 25 John Figard 58 209 James Patron 1 50 Bedford Township. •112!, Daniel Hinttline 2 72 349 John Tinman 1 22 95 Tbomu J. Bonnet 1 "2 • Cole.rriiti Township. 11l Andrew Kyhock 04 CO Jo.eph & Emanuel Dieli 1 81 12 John Lntz 44 427 Arthur Brown 1 98 Cumberland Valley Township. 397 J John Sample (now J. W. Jones) 7 14 400 Dr. James Smith 11 SS Harrison Township. 900 William Lyon 5 55 75 Andrew V. M'ller 1 C 2 Juniata Township. 30 Nicholas Knontt 12 Hopewell Township. 413 John Kerr 7 12 213 Joseph Lancaster 60 90 Richard ("lark 28 237 James Mcllnny CO 00 9 Puterbnngh Heirs 28 / ondomlerry Township. 395 Daniel Greer 1 20 398\ William King 60 40G| . John Phillip! 60 TAhe.r'y Township. 200 Mary Gordon 8 40 200 .lames Gordon 3 21 4110 Thome-: Jones 8 40 •105 Edward Lar.gley 3 01 20D Jacob Miller 4 21 200 Elizabeth Miller 3 16 200 Mary Piper 2 '0 200 Amelia Piper " 8 40 400 Edward Stone 1 56 400 John Tomm 7 01 200 John Razor 1 66 150 Stephen Kerr 2 34 90 Manor Tract 7 60 200 Mulligan & Benedict 4 21 40 Peter Bowser 1 46 1, lot Luse Feeny '2l 8 lots Gen. Wm, P. Irvine 4 31 1 lot G. D. Trunt 85 200. Francis Moans 6 77 5 George Thompson 27 •103 Alexander Montgomery 0 '|2 Providence. East Tp. 402 a 46 p Hezekiah Logan 1 50 403 Charles Kvans I 20 403 a 51 p Isaac Richards 2 40 402 a 02 p Charles Logr.n 1 20 400 a 75pJohnCavan 1 20 401 a 41 p James Cavan I 20 400 Dane ravnn 1 20 391 aSB p Thomas Logan 1 20 400 Thomas Hamilton a 110 ■IOO Susanah Thompson ' 19 Providence West. 15 Joseph MeDaniel 36 120 Daniel Ritchey of Dane 45 St. Clair Township 4 lots Jacob Inns Heir? 48 204 Wnvid Mcßobert 2 40 477 James Ross 2 40 62 Henry Koontz 1 00 51 Aaron Grove - 80 300 William Sill 1 07 Snale Spring Township 115 SamL Wilds Southampton Township. 200 James Riggs I 20 439 Paul Ward • 1 32 357 Patrick Ward 1 08 331 Joseph Ward 1 04" 353 .lohnnlhan A'ard 1 04 3431 J* s ' 6 R""' 1 203 Union Township. 400 John Swaggart 3 04 400 Leonard Swaggart 3 64 260 Alexander Gardener 2 3S 11(1 Dr. William Smi'h 1 0-1 43 Samuel Burkct 44 116 John Stree 100 James Johnston 88 50 Frederiex Snyder 4 4 274 Jeremiah Jackson 2 82 130 Jecob Sw-ggart 1 48 410 William Pearson 3 96 380 F.benrccr Bianbam 3 96 420 Conrad Imler 1 06 200 Christly Bowser 2 30 100 George Lait 88 100 Jacob Burnet 88 150 Peter 6hnenberger 1 32 123 John Still 3 64 100 Widow Croyle 3 38 200 Michael Shiner 2 90 60 Biumba'.igh & Co. 1 22 133 Hugh Porter 1 10 339 Griffith Evans 3 90 103f Philip Stine 3 04 330 Wilson Hunt 3 96 Alexander Scott 3 91 i 127 L'r. P. Shoenbcrgcr 3 16 i 124 do do 3 68 20 do do 24 60 Bowser Warriors Ridge I 76 90,. Dr. P. Shoeribifrger 1 44 206 Langham Warriors Ridge 2 51 100 William Lutgham 5 26 150 Bowser Biuh Mt. 1 66 >4O - Peter Slrimer Bru3h Mt. South Wnndhem/ Township. ; 135 Pet"r Sboenherger 3 60 19 William Fluck 12 19 Flncks Heirs 21 210 John Boyd * 66 213 William Davis 69 75 Israel Moans CO 140 Znchariuh Moans 56 50 Timothy Moans 3 00 83 Hannah Montgomery , 1 80 208 Peter Shoenberger 3 20 222 Elizabeth riper 1 29 Middle Woodherry Township .379 Daniel Montgomery 15 00 290 Hugh Moore " 62 91 4U£ John McKissick (or Wm Hannann) 29 70 389 Nathan SehofieM 37 00 401., William Montgomery 18 53 173 Mcltnay 3 98 50 G. Reptogle 5 76 395 Abner Webb 16 68 100 Heffleys Heirs . 24 00 33. 'A Caleb Hannan 32 28 330 William Worthington . 15 6t 65 Hart 23 ISO Daniel Montgomery 4 40 100 Madaru iS- Shoenberger 5 00 1 lot No 72 Jacob Stiock 42 I do do 74 do do 1 00 170 Margaret Croft 1 88 02 John McFadden 9 50 20 Fredpriex Nicodemus 82 40 Stonerook 7 40 103 Wm. Montgomery 12 50 150 Robert Montgomery 4 28 20 Rinehart Replogle 1 66 50 Robert Montgomery t 58 I A STATE OF JOHN SHREVE, DEC'D. J Notice is hereby give.i, that letters tes'amentary on thp estate of John Shrove, late of Monroe township, Bedford county, dee'd., have been granted to the subscriber, residing in the Borough of Bedford, in said county. All persons in any way indebted to said estate are requested In make iminediatejpavment and those I having claim* against it are desired to present them properlv authenticated fur settlement. S. L. RUSSELL, Ex'r. of the last will, q-c. of John Shreve, dee'd. Feb. 28, 1862. JTT ALU ABLE MILL, j V FOR SALE OR RENT. I The subscriber intending to remove from his ptes ent place of >esiJenre, offers ior sale bis GRIST ! .MILL, situated in Jenner township, Somerset coun ty, together with 55 ACRlii) OF LAND , 15 of i v.hich are in meadow, and having thereon about 250 j SUGAR TREES. The mill is in good running or ! der, and is just J a mile distant from the thriving I vi.lage of Jenner "Routs. If not so'd within a ! reasonable time, the property will be rented. Terms I favorable. Apply to ADAM KETTERING, Jenner Roads, Somerset Co. I Feb. 21, 1862.—1 m. lilf IJllfili ST MB. ! George 4s£yniii*e& Sow Have opened a new and carefully selected as-ort | ment ol HuUSF. FURNISHING GOODS, Hardware, j Cutlery, Copper and Bras Kettles, Tin and Sheet ! Iron Wares, Parlor, 'Ten Plate and Cooking Stove', i of a great variety of patterns, and at prices from ! $2 50, up tc 535 UO. j Persons about to commence bouse keeping will find it to tluur ulvantnge to give us a call ; and we I invite the public generally to come and examine our j stock. „ ! All our purchases being for Ca*U only, and at | rash yrirrs , we believe we can, and intend to sell at I rates mo'e than ordinarily favorable, our pntpose | being to put no greaiei advance upon our goods th. n • will a fiord a lair and reasonable profit. I We propose to sell for cash. or on a short cedit ; to those only, who will pay promptly when called j on. This rule will not be departed from. March 21, 1802. t UDfTOR'S NOTICE'— j- "\ In Hi? matter of the Te j tit toil of Mary C. Zimmer* ol Bedford township, I the undersigned appointed Auditor to report the I tacts, d-c., will attend to the duti-s of tlie appoint* | menr on the 7th day of April next at his otiice in j the Borough of Bedford where ail ensiling can at tend. It. D. BARCLAY, March 28th. 186?. Audit or.* Stoliock's Dandelion Coffee. | This preparation, made from the !)• st lava Coffee, is recommended by physicians as a superior NU I'Kl | riOUS BEVEKAGK to. General Debility, Dyspep [ sii, and all billions disorder?. Thousands who have been compelled to abandon.the use ot coffee will 1 use this without injurious efletfs. One can contains ] the strength ol two pounds of ordinary coffee.— i I'rice 55 cents. K 0 LL 0 C K' S L E V A ! N , The purest and best BAKING POWDER known, for making ligh', sweet end nutritious bread and calces. Price 15 cent". MAxrrscTi'Ri n ny M. H. KOLLOGK, Chemist. Corner of Broad and Chestnut Streets,- I'Hl'.Atlltl.l'lllA, And sold by a'l Druggists and Grocers. February 28, 1862—|tv* B[XfjAfißOS & IfROIi! TOPJ R Trains leue? i . on, jar. ai.Matter arrival of morning train West on Fenn'a R. K ) ar riving ut llopcwril at 10 15 A. M. Trains leave Hopewell at 10 35, M.. arriving at Huntingdon at 1.10, p. .M., connecting at 1.31, P. M„ with trains East and West on Penn'a R. R. There is no delay at Huntingdon —ciose connection East and West. J NO. J. LAWRENCE, j Feb. 7-3tft. Sup't. PUBLIC HALF OF COAL LAND By virtue ol an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford, county, there will be exposed to public rale, nt tlie pudic house of James S. Budiwith, at Hopewell, in *aiu county, on Wfdoisday, A|ttil 0, IBOJ, at 1 o'clock, P. M , the interest of Janirs A. Cunningham, decra3"d, beinft the one-half in the following described tract of COAL LAND, situate in Broad Top township, in said county, containing 206 acres and 76 perches, a ij titling lands of Abner Horlon, William Anderson, Asa Duval, Thomas J. Horlon, and Isaac Bartud. A portion of the land is cleared and under culti vation—the whole or greater portion is Coal land. • There is a dwelling house anil oul builJ ings on the premises. Terms will be made known on dav of sale. JOSEPH M. STEVENS, JOHN M. CUNNINGHAM, March 7. 1862. Administrators. UD!TOR'S NOTICE " J\_ The undesigned Auditor appoin ted by the Orphans' con?t of Bedford county, to distribute the balance in the hands of John Nycnm, Administi tlorof-the estate of William Nvcnm, late of Monro" township in said coun ty, deceased, will attend to the duties of bis appointment at the ollice of Mann (*. Spang, in the Borough of Bedford, on Monday the 31st* day of March, at 10 o'clock A. M., when and •■'.here all persons interested can attend. G. H. SPANG, March 14, '62. .Auditor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration i having been granted to the subscribers, on the I estate of Daniel Houck, !a!e of Cumberland | Valley township, deceased, nil persons indebt ed to said estate, are hereby notified to make i immediate payment, and thus" having claims against the same, will present them properly au thenticated fur settlement. AMOS GRO^S, JOHN B. HARDINGER, March 14,'62. JIJ mini stridors. k DMINJSTRATORS' NOTICE— }\ Letters of administration hav ing been granted to the subscribers on the es tate of Daniel Sleighteclate of Monroe town ship deceased, all persons indebted to said es tate, are hereby, notified to make immediate payment,and those having claims against the same, will present them propprly authenticated for settlement. SOLOMON FETGHT, NICHOLAS SLEIGHTER, March 14, '62. .Administrators. Who Wants n Piano? Oneof'Lighteand Bradbury' Grand Seven Octave Overstrung Rosewood Piano Fortes, entirely npw, never l aving been used at all, can be obtained at a sacrifice, by calling upon the editor of this paper. Lights and Bradbury's Pianos are considered by mu sical artitu j, as equal, if not superior, to Chicker ing's best. Ma. BnADrunv himself is one of the greatest musicians in tb world.—Application mnat be made soon. fFVfi. 7, 1862. i SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtu? fa writ of Testatum Vend. Exponas, from the Ci'y and County of Phila delphia, to me directed, 'here will be sold at the Court House in the borough of Bedford, on .Monday | the 7th el iy of April, 1562, at 10 o'clock, A. M., . the following Real Estate, via : j All the right, title, interest and undivided share of John Devereux, of and in and to tne following | described tract of land, situate on the Six Miie Run, in Broad Top township, in the county o.' Bedfoid, and State of Pennsylvania. Beginning at a corner white oak of the .Maiy Foster ami Dnnlap and Evans tracts. Thence with lan.l of Dunlap and Evans, South sixty-nine degrees nineteen minutes East, thirty-three peiches and eight-tenths of a perch to a pine ; thence North forty degrees East, eighty, r.ine perches and live tenths of a perch to a white oak ; tbcuce North thirty degrees nineteen minutes East, eighty five perches and three-tenths of a perch to.a white oak ; thence South forty-five degrees East, twenty-four perches and four-tenths of ap-rchtoa chestnut j thence South fifty-four degree.r West, ten perches and one-tenth of a perch to a post; thepca North eighty-one degrees and nine minutes East, sixty-one perches and one-tenth ola perch to a large chestnut ; thence North thirty-two degrees thirty three rniri'ites East, one hundred and twenty-six perches and six-tenths of a perch toa chestnut, (fal len); thence Norfh twenty-nine degrees and tnree quarters of a degree East, ten perches and live tenths of a perch to a post; thence North thirty-two degrees East, lift)-six perches ami eight-tenths of a perch to a post ; thence North eighty-one degrees twenty-eight minutes East, forty-six perches and seyen-tenths of a p'erch to a Spanish oak ; thence South forty degrees thirty-six njinute3 East, foity i eight peiches and five-tenths ot a perch .e a past ; | thence North fifty-five degrees East seveuty-two i peiches and sixty-five hundredths ot a perch to a I post; thence South sixty-seven degiees East, fifteen i perches to nones , thence South twenty-one degrees , nine minute> East, twenty-six perches and five- I.tenths of u prch to a white oal: (cut down); thence j South sixty-eight degtees eight minutes VV, .t, eigh j ty-foar perches and thirty-five hundredths of a perch I to a chestnut oak; thence South two degies tarty ( minutes East, seventy-two perches and fifty-five | hundiedtlis of a perch to a I irgh white ok; locnco i South thirty-nine degrees twenty three minutes ! West, one hundred and seven perches and fix-tenths i of a perch to stones; ther.ce South fifty-four degrees land one quarter ola degiee East, ten peiei.es to I stones, thence South twenty-four drgres twenty j minutes West, twenty-four perches and lbm-tcntha jot a perch to u white ok; tnence South forty-six ! degrees eleven minutes West, eighty-two per.lies | and six-tenths of a perch to stones, thence South i seventy-five degrees West, seventy-two perches and eight-tenths of a perch to a : South lorty-eight degrees ten minutes West, foily- I five perches and eight-tenths of a p'rch to stones ; ! thence South thirty-three degrees forty minutes I West, twenty-seven perches to a red oak; thence! I South forty-seven degrees thiriy-eight minntesWsst | thirty-eight perches to a beech; thence South sixty j nine degrees West, twenty-seven pneliev and five- i I t-nttis of a prch # to a post, thence West thirty-one jperches to a post; thence South seventy degrees ' West, nine peiches and six-tenths ola petch to a J beecti; thence North fiftv-t wo degrees West, seven [ perches and two-tenths of a perch to u post; thence | North sixty-six degrees West, five perches toa j spruce; thence North thirty-eight degrees West, j eight perches and five-tenths of a pprrh to a po-t; 1 thence North sixty-six degrees West, tour perches i to a post j thence South eighty-eight degrees West I ten perches to a post ; thence North forty-two de- ; [ grees Wcs', fifteen perches anil five-tenths of a ! perch to a po-t ; thence South eighty-four degrees > I West, ten perches to a post; thence North eighty- j eight degrees West, twenty perches and seven tenths of a peich to a spruce ; thence North sixty- : three degrees West, twelve porches toa post; thence Noilh thirty-seven degrees West, eight p--rch?' and j six-tenths of a pexch to a post; thence North Oily j j six d.gMet West, twelve perches and eight-tenths j of a perch to a post ; thence North seventv-one de- | ' grees West, fifteen perches and one-tenth of a perch ' |to a post; thence North eighty-eight degrees West, | , six perches and sveii-tentlis of a perch to a po.t ; j thence North sixty-one degrees West, two prehes j j and eighty-five hundredths ola perch to a post ; i ! thence North two decrees eleven minutes We-t, fit i i v.five nercbes,aml liyc-lepthl of a ntrch to stones : i ther.ce hoiitli sixty-nine degrees t.a-.t, seventy-five I perches and six-tenths of a perch to a whitg,oak ; ' thence North tinee degrees forty minutes forty | lour perches and four-tenths of a perch to a white j ' oak, and the place of beginning, containing four ! | hundred thirty-four acres and two perches. I Also, nil that othor tract of land lying South ot 1 Six Mile Run, in Broad'] op township, in the county j of Bedford, and St ■te of Pennsylvania, bounded on I i the North by Ilia tract above described, and on the j j South anil East by the David Shreeves and Dunlap ' I tract, containing forty-five acres of land be the | i same more or less. Taken in execution a* the prop- ; ! erty of John Devereux, JOHN J. CESSNA, Sheriff. { ; Sheriff's Office, Bedford, I i March 14, 1862. \ I • FIVE FARMS"'' i ! FOR SALE. : i . . The undersigned offer for sale the following | t described farms situated on the head waters of j ' fJunnine's Creek, in St. Clair township, Bed-! I ford cuun'y : No. 1 contains 262 acres ant! 11 perches, i having thereon erected TWO DWELLING; HOUSES and TWO BARNS, (one new) and j also a SAW MILL, in running order. No. 2. contains 131 acre*, with new house and new barn thereon erected. • No. 3. contains 183 acres, 35 perches, and is situated on the public road leading from Schellsburg to I'leasaulville. Til*' improve ments consist of a good house, barn, &c. No, 4, contains 157 acres and 11 perches. A rfesitahle tract in every respect. No, 5. contains 163 acre;, 48 perches. A- I bout 30 acres cleared and the balance finely limbered. lynch of the above described land is bottom lan.l, mostly covered with fine large SUGAR TREES. The fruit upon some of these tracts is choice and in abundance. All of the tracts | are well supplied with water. Farmers, Lttin-; her men, Tanners and Speculators should ex- ] amine the premises, as they will be sure to find i opportunities (or giod investments. The title is warranted good. Drafts of the several tracts can be seen with the undersigned, in Bedford, at any time. For terms and further particulars, address T. H. LYONS St BRO., * Marclt 14. Bedford, Pa. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE— _i\_ Letter* of administration hav ing boon granted to the subscriber, on the.es tate of George Miller, of South Woodbury tow'p deceased, all persons indebted to said es tate, are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claimsst again the same, will present them authenticated for set tlement. O. E. SHANNON, March 14, '62. JJdministiator. 1 NOTICE— . J Letter testamentary on the last Will and Testament of Christian Koehendarfer, lnte of South Woodberiy township, deceased, having been granted to the subscribers, residing in said township, all persona indebted to slid estate are no tified to make payment without*delay, and those having claim; against the same, are tesired to pre sent them properly sufhentieated for settlement. DAVID B. KOCHENDARFER, JOSEPH B. NOBLE, February 14, 1862.* Executor*. PROPYLAMINE, HIE IW.XV r.EMF.UY FOR n B2UMATISM, A NEW REMEDY, I A CERTAIN REM ED V, ( roa ACUTE RHEUMATISM, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM RHEUMATISM OP EVERY KIND ; No MATTER i H()W STUBBORN, ' No MATTER HOW LONGSTANDING, PROPYLAMINE VTLL CONQUER IT, WILL CURE IT. WHAT IT HAS DONE, IT WILL DO AGAIN. DOCTORS READ, DOCTORS EXAMINE, DOCTORS TRY IT. THE BEST TESTIMONY, BEST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. DOCTORS KNOW IT PATIEN® BELIEVE IT, TRIED AND TRUE. Pennsylvania Hospital. (FROM OFFICIAL HOSPITAL REPORTS.) MAY 19, ISCo.—Ellen S., IEI. £B, single, never was very stioiu;. Two year; figoshe had an attack of arute rheumatism, /rom which she was confined j to her be- 1 for two weeks, anil Mib„equpntly from a | idapse for four more. She has been well sine* then I'IJ last Saturday ; while'engaged in bousv-eieauuig | she took colli, had piin in her back., felt cold but I bad no decided chill. Two days fiter her- ankles , begun to swell, which was fpllowcd by swelling of the knee joints anr cf the hand?. Sb has now dull j pain in her shoulders, and her knuckles are very tender, red and painful | both hands are affected, < but the right is most so. This, then, is a case n| kacute rheuma'iim, or, as it i., now fashionably call ed, rheumatic lever. It is a well marked typical i case. We will carefully watch the case, and from | time to time call your attention to the various ; symptoms which pieeent themselves. My chief I object In bringing her before you now, is to call your attention to a remedy which has recently beet: recommended in the treatment ol rheumatism. I i mean propylamine. Dr. Awenarius, of St. Peters ! burg, recommends it in the highest terms, having | derived great benefit Iron its use in 250 cases which j came under his rare. Various com fiendstory tes i tiinoniu's respecting it have appealed inourjour j nals, and I pre pose therefoie to give it another trial. ' I must confess! I am always incredulous us to the worth of new remedies, which aie vaunted as spe l cifics ; but this comes to us recommended so highly, j tbat we ate bound to give it a trial. SAME CASE FOUR OATS EATER! ! MAY 23, 1600. I will-now exhibit jo yon the JOT | tient fur who n I prescribed Propylamine, and who was then laboring under an attack of acute rheuma-* • tisin. She has steadily taken it in doses of three 1 grains, every two hours, (intermitting it nt night). I The day after yon saw her, 1 found hey much moie i comfortable, better than she expected to be for a : week or more, judging from herother attack. (The , patient now walked into the room.) The improve ment baa steadily progressed, uml you cannot fail to notice a market change in the appearance of her joints, which are now nearly ol their natural sice. Thus far our experiment would have seemed Very successful! ; lint gentlemen, we mult wait a l.ttls . while befoie we car. give a decided opinion as to what is to be the result. Ilere is another patient who was placed cn the ! use of the same medicine on Sunday lust s she has long been suffering from chronic rheumatism, and I found h?r at that time with an acute attack super vening upon her chronic ufieclior,. Tne-wi ts and ; knuckles were much swollen arid tense. Sun took the chloride ol propylamine in three grain dotea I every two hours, an.l you will perceive that the | swelling of the joints has much diminished. Tft'REE DAYS LATER:! MAY 26, 18G0. —This is therae o: acute rheum atism treated w Hh propylamine, the first of those to which I called your attention at otir la : clinic. She 1 is still vrry comfortable, and U now IAAII 1... grains thrice daily. 1 lu this case it has seemed to he foi'owpj by very satisfactory results. The second ctse to w'hicb your altehtion was called at our last leeture. ha? also continued to do well. 1 will now bring befoie : you avery characteristic caseot acute rheumatism, and if the rssu't be satisfactory, I l/ttni, as goai jurymen , ire shall justly render our verdict til favo i f propylamine. He is a seaman, act. 26, who was admitted a few diys ago. HAS had occasional rheumutic pains, but not so as to keep his bed,until eight day 3 ago. The i pains began in Ills right knee.subsequently affected t the left knee, ami later, the joints of the upper ex j tremitigs. These joints ure all swollen tense and ; tender. His tongue is lurred; skin, at present, j dry, though there fas been much sivealsng. His ; pulse is lull and strong, and r bout 90, He has now j used propilamine lor twenty-tour hours. I This gentleman is what may be called a strictly typical case ol acute rheumatism.. There was e.\- j posure to cold and wet, and this exposure 's foiioiv- I ed by a feeling of coldness, severe articular pain, beginning us it usually does, in the lower joint;. There is fever and the profuse sweating, so geucr , ally otlendaut.on acute rheumatism. I did not bring this patient before you with tho j intention of giving you a icct tie on all the points connected with rheumatism, hut to again give ; tn al to the new remedy we are testing, and to exhibit I to you this typical case, rs I have called if, than j which there could not be a lairer opportunity lor j testing the medicine in question. We are, there ! fore, avoiding the use of all other medicines, even i anodynes, that there may be no misgivings as lo j which was the efficient remedy. You shall see the case at a lnture clinic. THE RESULT. A FAVORABLE VERDICT. JUNK 9, IB6o.—The next of our convalescents I? the case of acute rheumatism before you at our clin ic of .May 20th, which 1 then called a typical case, ami which it was remaiked was a lair opportunity f(jr testing the worth of our new remedy, li wus therefore steadily given in three grain dose 3 every two hours for four days. The patient has got along very nicely, and is now able lo walk about, as you see. IJo not hesitate to say that I have never sen as severe a ease of acute rheumatism so soon restored lo health us this man has been, and without being pre pared to decide positively as la the value of the r'tr.e dy tee have HSC.d t I feel bound to state that in the urges j in Schick rrc have tried the Chloride of Propylu <tinr. f the patients have regained their health mtieh e irlicr i than under the treatment ordinarily pursued. I Wish, j gentlemen, you would yourselves try it, and report she results. For a lull icport of which the above is a con densed extract, see the Philadelphia Mcdieal and Eurgir.it lirpoitcr. It is the report tftcr a fair trial by the best medical nuthority in this country, and makes it unnecessary to give numerous certificates from astonished doctors and rejoicing patients. A SPEEDY CURE, AN EFFECTUAL CURE. THE SAME RESULT IN EVERY CASE, WHENEVER TRIED, WHEREVER TRIED WHAT IT HAS DONE, II WILL DO AGAIN. Bullock and Crnshaw, a firm well known to most medical men, by whom the Elixir Propylamine has been introduced, have sold to us the exclusive right to manufacture it according to the original recps, and wa have made arrangements ol such magnitude as to enable us to scatter it broadcast amongst euf erin? humanity. A WORD TO DOCTOR*. II you prefer to use the same remedy in another form, we invite your attention to the PURK CitYSTALiann CHLORIDE Pa or VLA MUSE, PURE PUOFYLAMINF. LIQUID, Prmt PROFYLAMIXE CoNCEX rHATKU, PURE 101 INR PROPYLAMINE, cf which we are the sole manufacturers, BLANK PROMISSORY UJ JUDGMENT Notes, Blank Deeds, of a superior until.),' ami all kinds ol Justices' Rlcoks, fertile fit tine office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers