GAZETTE. B. F. MEYERS, EOITOR. 1 ~ FRIDAY 7 : : JANDARY 1, |B. What They Promised. • TBE FRIENDS OF GOV. CUBTIN PROMISED Tut rio- IPL G TNAT IF TIIF.Y WOULD RE-KLFCT HIM., TAN WAR WOULD END IN 30 DAYS AND THERE WOULD BE NO MORE ■EAFTINS. HOLD THEM TO THEIR PROMISES. e-Moncy, Flour and Pork wanted in payment f subscription. Editorial Interregnum. As the editor of this journal is about to take bis departure for tho capital of tho State, to attend to hi# duties as a representative in the Legislature, it becomes necessary to inform the readers of the Gazette, that during-his absence the paper will ba conducted by a competent assistant whose name will be announced in the next issue. Wc shall, however, continue to write for the paper, whenever wo shall have leisure so to do, and no effort will be spared to icako tho Gazette an interesting and welcome visitor to it# patrons. Meanwhile, let tho Democracy of the oounty stand lirm ; maintain their time-honored principles intact; preparo for the work of re-organizing the partyand rally for the great contest which must and will decide the fate of the nation. The Exchange of Prisoners. If is about time that the soldiers in tbo army and .enl. The price of Godcy is £3.00 per annum and loss to clubs. PETERSON'S MAGAZINE. —Peterson for Janu ary is a gem. The leading engraving is, itself, worth the subscription price. Tho fashions and needle-work of Peterson are always excellent. The reading matter is from tho pens of sucli writers as Ellen Louise Chandler, Ann S. Steph ens and Frank Leo Benedict. Price $2.00 a year; to clubs at reduced rates. TJIB LADY'S FRIEND. —This is a new candi date for public favor, published by the proprie tors of that well known literary weekly, the "Saturday Evening Post.," and edited bv the wife of tbo editor of that journal, Mrs. Henry Peterson. It promises to be a work of great intcrost, especially to tho ladies. Tho best lit erary talent is employed upon its pages. Terms: $2.00 per annum; at less rates to clubs. Ad dress Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut St., Phila delphia. PCB. Docs.—We are under obligations to Hon, A. 11. Coflroth. M. C., for a number of valuable public documents. t3-Hon. T. B. Shannon, M. C. from Cali fornia, is at present on a visit to his brother, 0. E. Shannon, Esq., of this place. A "LoyanvTan. Stealing, Embeztling and Misapplying Commissa ry Quartermaster's Stores. Among tho most "Jacobinical" presses that hns existed in this country since the war com menced, has been tho Ohio State Journal —the abolition state organ. It has openly advocated the snppression und mobbing of Democratic presses, the "star-chamber" conviction of Val landighara, and every measure that will damn j to eternal infamy the records of this adnvnislr.e-! tion. Tho principal proprietor of tins paper is ' one "Captain F. IV. Hurlt, A. Q. 11l IT. S. j V."—the "A. Q. M." part of wiiich initia's always suggest utealiny, and in this case does not disappoint expectations. As a quartermaster lie has for months been known to be largely en gaged in defrauding the government, but bis "loyalty" has until now securedibe toniinuance of bis "loyal" efforts to "crush the rebellion.". But unfortunately some of tho Democratic press es of Ohio, gave such a thorough ventilation of las villainy that the military authorities wore compelled to prefer charges against him. Wo give tho charges—each one of which is followed by specifications giving a history of tho "loyal" man's thieving. The charges are as follows: CHAKOU 1 st—Selling without proper orders fir that purpose, .embezzling and misapplying Commissary and Quartermaster stores, belong ing to the United States. CHARGE 2d— Conduct unbecoming an ofTieor and a gentleman. CiiAPnr. L!d— Stealing, embezzling, and mis appropriating and applying to h ; s own use, money or other property of tbo United States. The specifications would fill several columns, and aro a fair picture of tho transactions of "loyal" men everywhere. We mean of course "loyal" officials, for many of tho "loyal" mass es who arc sincere in their devotion to a cause they believe to be for the good of tho country; but wherever you see one of those "loyal" place holders, "have nn eye to him" and you will in very many cases find him like the editor of this "loyal" abolition organ in Ohio, singin; 1 halle lujahs to Abraham, while he robs, or in tho language of the above chnrges "steals" from tie peoplo. Whenever this class of "loyal" men cease to have a chance to "steal" they will cca*e to favor tho war. Yet it is by this class of scoundrels, that even honest abolitionists arc mado to believe tho war is for the Union I Secret Societies. The HarrisLurg'u Patriot and Union recom mends thofollowing: Hitherto we have discoun tenanced and opposed any secret organization of the Democratic party—but, on the principle of fighting tho devil with his own weapon, wo now withdraw that opposition.: and, as ihcon ly means of success, recommend that some plan, as little objectionable as possible, bo devised for forming secret Democratic associations, with a view to mora perfect organization ar.d united action. And let it be done soon—the sooner tho better. The Habeas Corpus. T. Babington Maeauley, tho great English historian, in speaking of King James tho Sec ond, the tyrant whom the English people ex pelled from the tlirono in ICBB, says: "One of lus objects wa3 to ob:n : n a repeal of the habeas corpus act which he hated, as it i 3 naturals tyrant should hate the MOST STRIN GENT CURB TIIAT EVER LEGISLA TION IMPOSED UPON TYRANNY. The feeling remained deeply fixed in his mind to the last, and appears in the instructions which lie drew up, when in exile for the guidanco of his son. But the habeas em-pus act, though passed during ihc nscendeney of the Whigs, was not more dear to tho Whigs than to tho Tories It is, indeed, not wonderful that this great law should be highly prized by all Englishmen, with out distinction rff party; for it is a law which, J not by circuitous, but by direct operation adds' to the security and happiness of every inhabitant of, the realm." A Challenge. The Juniata True Fanocrat Las been making some very gravo charges against the enrolment board of thai, county, and it row states that one of the members called 00 the Govern."-, who told hiin (bat "he must b-'og pro-scu tion for libel or stand giiih >TK's is what I'm Demonal waftts, and it pledger itself >o establish "a chapter of malfeasance, sv inching, bribery, corruption, and rascality generally.'' The issue j can scarcely be shirked after this defiance, and w-e trust that tho truth will bo speedily brought j to light.—zip*. lUie National Union Conservative Con vent) oiu--Goneral MoClellan tho j Nominee for the Presidency. The Convention which met at Cincinnati a j few weeks ago. and adjourned to meet in Phil- ' ndelphia on the twenty-third. A number of delegates assembled at tho Continental Hotel in tho afternoon, nnd, after electing AIDOS Ken- ' Jail, of Washington, Chairman, nnd lloberti''. Stevens, of New York, Secretary, adopted the following resolutions:— Resolved. That the Convention recommend to the people of tho United States, General George ft. McClellan as a candidate for tiio Presidency, and Governor William R. Camp be'.', of Tennessee, as a candidate for the Vico Presidency. Unsolved, That as a basis of Union this Con vention recommend the Kentucky platform, embodying the two-fold idea of support to the Government in its contest with the Rebellion, und of opposition to all efforts to substitute the dogmas of Radicalism for tho principles of tho Constitution. Resolved, That the Chairman of this Conven tion is authorised to convene the members there of, nt tlie same time and place with tho National Convention, with tho view of taking such fur ther steps towards carrying the action int., li nal effect as may he deemed fit and advisable. R(solved, That it is tho paramount and single object of this Convention to obtain a perfect unity and concert of action of every conse-va tive element of the people of the United States, nnd bring back the Government to tho great principles of liberty upon which Washington and ins as3oeintes based Ihe Constitution. Resolved, That when the meeting adjourns,, it will adjourn to meet at Independence Hal), this evening, at half past seven o'clock, that then and there, in that Hal'., sacred to the cause of Liberty ami Union, we will announce our notion, and call upon the freemen of the coun try to rise in their strength for its redemption from the hand of those who have assailed its integrity. The Convention rc-assemblcd at Common Council Chamber at eight o'clock, Mr. Kendall presiding. Tho exercises commenced by a few remarks from the Chairman. He said he lir.d lived many years, and had seen a great deal of the politi cal parties of tho country. In 182!) a public dinner, at \Y asliington, was given by the South ern men, in honor of the birthday of Jeffetson. Its direct object was to nominate Calhoun for the I'residency. General Jackson was an in vited gncst, and he attended the dinner. In anticipation of the event he provided himself i with a written toast, and when he was called | upon he gave, "The Eederal Union; it mast bo j preserved." The doctrines of Calhoun would j uot concur with the sentiments of "Old Ilick ; ory." The Soutu Carolinian advocated the tecets that a State, in its sovereign capacity, could annul the action of tho General Govern ment in any specified caso. The Union contemplated by Jackson in his toast, was the Constitutional Union. It. war 'the Union that 'VmshiDgton formed, nnd it con tained vast powei®|served to the States, which were never the central Government. The spetfker reviewed the course of Secession in the South, and stowed its tise and progress. He criticised the policy of the Administration in tho prosecution of tho war, and animadver ted seriously upon tiie system cf test oaths in augurated in the Border States, lie closed by gay lay that ho would take every posjiblc meas ure that was right and projmr, under the Con stitution, to put down the Administration. The following resolutions wero then ofiorod by Colonel Pope, of Kentucky: The Conservative Union National Convention, convened pursuant to adjournment nt Indepen dence Hall, ori the 14th of December, 1860, at 8 o'clock P. M., the President, Hon. Amos Kendall, of Washington, in the Chair: It. P. Stevens, of Now York, Secretary. The follow ing resolutions were adopted- Resolved, Tbnt in pursuance of the recommen dation contained in the resolution this day a dopted by the Conservative Union National Convention, we do for ourselves and those wc represent, publicly present to the people of tho United States, Tor their support in tho coming election, General George B. McClellan as the Union candidate for tho Presidency; and we call upon every true patriot nnd lover of his country to rally around liirn as the standard bearer of the people. And we also present the name of General IVui. B. Campbell, of Tcnn., as the Union candidate for tho Vice Presidency. Resolved, That for tho support of tho tickets wo recommend the formation of McClellan Un ion Clubs in every part of tho country, and rc qaest that the names of officers of the same be reported to the Secretary of our National Con vention. (German clubs to report to Colonel Max Lan i gerscowartz, of New York.) Colonel Pope seconded the resolution. lie said that standing in the sacred precincts of In ' dependence Ilall, he could but reiterate tho sen . tiir.entsju.it read, nnd give his tribute of ad miration to George 11. McClellan. They in the Border States who had heard the clash of arms and tbe shock of battle, wonld rally around him with unanimous support, and tney looked with eager solicitude to Pennsylvania, his own State, to see it proclaim his name in proud, tri . umpbant tones tho choice of tho Keystone State for the man, the soldier, the patriot, General George B. McClellan. But second to him only is tne name of Wuhan B. Campbell. Offered i high preferment in the C'onfederatoGovernmcnt, he stood Hrra to tho Union, nnd in tho field and . at home his voice has alwayj been for his coun . try. With such a ticket the cause of conserv atism must succeed. Tho coining election will ; be a triumph, long and loud, for the conserva tives against the ultra dootrince of Lincoln and his party. The resolutions were then adopted, nnd Colo nel Max Langershowartz, of New York, deliv ered a short address. THE newly elected chaplain of the Hottso of Representatives is a Rev. Mr. Channing. The Republicans generally wanted to reelect Mr. Stockton, whose politics suited but. not his re ligion. Both Mr. Channing's politics and his religion (Unitarian) 6uited the New England portion of the House, and he was put through by the Nov England in'fnence. At inny anec dote was travelling the round r." having occur red on the Kept bJican side, thus: I l, i 'tern !?*>. —Uut this Mr. Chaining 1 Who it he? Wlj.it i-t 1 i I They say ho 'i not a-.,nd on tlie Go-pel, dees not believe in Christ's l)> \ init;, . &C. Eastern Ttrp. —_\ T r matter. He is sound on ten negro. The eppeal was irresistible, Mr. Charming was elected by Republicans. ARMY CORRESPONDENCE. 2l> BRIGADE, I'D DIVISION, 1 ARMY or THE POTOMAC, VA , ' Duo. 10, 1863. \ FBIEND MEYERS : Perhaps A few lines from this portion of the world may not come amiss, and the scribb ling of them will serve to while away an hour of a soldier's idle time "Thanksgiving Duv,' which is now past, in the Old Dominion, did not remind us much of thatday in the Keystone State, though it may liavo stirred in the heutts of t i;■* sons of Pennsylvania, many memories of the fondly cherished past. We hope that the citizens of our native stats, did not fail to observe the day in their good oid stylo, and that many prayers were offered for the success of our urraics and navies, and the welfare of our country. Or the morning of Thanksgiving Day, (Nov. 26th) beneath* bright, sun and clear sky, tLe army of tho Potomac planted their banners on the southern banks of tlm Rap idan. This division (Gregg's) crossed the river at Ely's Ford, without meeting a::> force of the enemy, save a half dozen of pickets, and marched to Culpoper Ford to guard the road tor the fifth army corps, which was crossing a; that place. The same night wc marched near ly to Spottsylvania Court House, and on the morning of the 27th advanced on the plunk road leading to Orange Court House, where the division met tho advance ol the enemy, who were compelled to retire until the cavalry be came engaged with A. P. Hill's division, when they were relieved by tho fifth corps, and tho fight for the day cuded. The cavalry fought dismounted. On Sunday, the 2 Dili, noon, while the nomniitsaries were quietly issuing rations wc were attacked in the rear by Hampton's le gion of rebel cavalry, accompanied with artil lery, in strong force. After driving in the pick ets of the 3d Penn'a. nnd Ist Mass. companies of tho Ist brigade, they were engaged by a por tion of this brigade, consisting of tho 16th and 2d Penn'a., and repulsed alter a well contested engagement, with a loss on our side of fifty or six ty men nnd commissioned officers. We fought dismounted, nnd many of us found it tho most, difficult, as well as warmest, Sunday afternoon's task, wo have had fjr soma time, despite the cold weather. We have fought mounted and dismounted, and find thai fighting demounted, in the wilderness, with a sabre hanging to your side, is no easy task. When we returned to our camp in the evening, we did full justice to our fresh rations, though feeling a pang of sorrow for the loss of our comrades. Perhaps like the crows of Prince William county, Hampton's | legion scented ration day, and being same what ! hungry, pitched in (or a share. This was the j only division of cavalry that crorsed tho llapi jflnn, Bu'ord's nnd Kilpatrick's remaining north of tho river. On tae evening and night of the Ist December, the army began to fallback, this ! division remaining, to cover the retreat and bring i up the rear, until tho morning of the 2d. We ! were closely pursued by the rebel cavalry, and J shortly after our crossing, they appeared on the opposite bnak of the river. Though many ob jects of the recent advance may haw been at tained, yet it was not without loss on our side. Many brave ones sleep their last sleep south of the Rapidan, and perhaps will soon he forgotten by man, though not by God, tho soldier's friend. The rebels were very strongly fortified in their position south of the river, and no doubt it would liavo cost hundreds cf valuable lives to have dislodged them. Tho army have full con fidence in Gen. Meade. In the recent advance wo frequently heard of the gallant conduct of tho 138 th P. V., in the 3d division, 3d corps. We are now picketing in front of tho army, the various fords along the Rapidan. Tho rebels picket the opposite side, and some very amusing conversations tako place between the pickets, across tho river. Hard tack, coffee and sugar we exchange for tobacco, ns sutlers' supplies, especially tobacco, are very difficult to obtain here now. A few days ago we had tho pleasure of smoking a pipe full of Col. White's tobacco, aud though it once btficngcd to a member of the southern chivalry, we detected no extra quali ties in it. You may often hoar the Federal sol tiiof hailing, "Hillou, Johnny Rob. have you any tobacco ovci there for hard tack?" and the Rob answering: "How are you Yank; have you any hard tuck, coffee or sugar to exchange for tobacco? We liavo navj hard tack and ure as hungry a?, the devil. Cross over, wc won't Snoot. And the next proceeding you see is, Tank, or Johnny, mounted on hi* horse, ford ing the Rapidan, Faitu is religiously kept an 1 those who cross are now prevented from return ing. Ihe only annoyance we experience in picketing, especially south of the Rappahannock, i" occasioned by guerillas and bushwhackers) for whom tho country is admirably adapted. They murder our pickets in cold blood, and then only object is plunder. They are a cowardly, contemptible, skulking foe, stealing upon the picket at the midmght hour when all are wrapt in slumber. Deep and deadly is the hatred tho cavalry bear towards them, and sparing is the quarter they are or will bo shown, should they tali into their hands. Their blood is a poor a tonement for the lives ot many of our comrades taken in the forests of Virginia. Moscby and his band arc no more than a gang of midnight plunderers, murderers, nnd cowards, afraid to meet us in honorable fight or on equal terms; if they find us prepared, they generally show a "clean pair of heeis."—The infantry n;e busy OS' eco erecting winter quarters. TJfo weather has been very rough and raid, ranking it Snmc what uncomfortable in D'abri ♦aits. Perhaps the best way H to tako cold lingers and frosted, toes all in fun, and laugh nnd bo merry while you can. Tho terra of service of ninny regi ments will soon expire, nnd some aro re-eniist ing—others are weary, or disgusted with the horrors of war, and will uot rc-enlist. Perhaps they are weary of beholding dead men, or may ho, bloated forms mclling beneath a burning sun, lips upon which woman unco loved to bestow the kisscf love, now wreathed by tho lent dram e worm, the horrible stench of the battle-field, or the mangled limb remind them of what may be their fate. Many will hail with delight tho hour when sabres are sheathed and arms stack ed for a long nnd final atileu to tho army. But we are trespassing on your space, and will clos<\ wishing the good peoplo of Bedford a pleasant nnd happy winter. Yours, &e., BEDFORD. CrA mysterious looking shinplaster is novo iu circulation r.r postal currency. It has on its face n ! goWen circle, and is supposed to have sonio canncctioi with tlio cehbrated "knig I .o'* ot tl.it order. Another stow is that ibis lotious symbol is placed upon the notes to give them e. mctaiiic una, su.'h us our currency form erly had. The paper also has a scent, but as •k re is only one (s)cenf to each note, the specie basis is not considered very {sound- — Valley Spirit. A Judicious Amendment, Hon. A. 11. CoFFKOTif, of tlio Bedford D'rs* trict, liai proposed nn (intendment, to tlie COll pcription bill, which should h immediately n doptcd. It is as follows: "Rfsolved, That tlie Military Committee be directed immediately t ioqnirc into tlio expedi ency of amending tie act. entitled "An Act for enrolling and calling out the national forces, and for other purposes," approve 1 March 11, to compel the provost marshals of the different congressional districts to hold their ex aminations for physical disability, or any other causa of exemption, at tlio county town of each county in the respective congressional districts." The hardship which ho proposes to remedy, has been :t grievous one. In the large cities, llio limit.- of a Congressional district are so.con finod, that it : very easy for the citizen to reach the of; o of the provost marshal, hut in the country, it will ,o no slight inconvenience for a poor man to go even to tho county town of his own county, and wo are not sure but that it would be wiser to still further modify tlio law so far as to give tho provost marshals the dis cretionary power to hold their examinations in such otlk . towns in the county as thev shall sec fit. For the relief Mr. Cor morn's amendment would give, however, we are sure that the peo ple will return—"much thanks."— Age. SUSPENSION ot HAPKAS COUPUS-—Judge Drum* mond, of the United State.'; Circuit Court, at Chicago, and a Republican in politics, was re cently applied to for a writ of hubiai cwptis, in the case of an enlisted minor. Ho declined to issue it—let, because, under tho law of Congress, the oate of an enlisted minor, who swears to his majority, is tie binding as though he wore of ago; and till, because tlio President's proclamation suspending the writ in such cases had supersed ed his judicial functions—but ho denounced tho proclamation as a "trick and an outrage, which not only destroyed the, liberty of tlio subject, but prohibited tho right of n parent to the cus tody o? tho child." TUB LOST INDIAN. —Hon. George Smith of Wisconsin, tolls an Indian story in illustration of tiie position and pretensions of certain "life lor g Democrats," now in enuip of the Abolition ists, which runs as follows: An. old Indian having strayed from his wi"- wam, fen it til himself lost on trying to return t. b. After looking about into strungo "lodges" here and there, the Indian exclaimed in dismay, "Injun lost!" but recovering himself anil un willing to acknowledge such ahort-sightedneiss, continued, drawing himself up; "Is'o—lnjun no lost—wigwam lost—(and striking his breast) Injun hero!" So with the wandering Democrats—they are unwilling to acknowledge they have strayed from the party—lt is the party that is lost. The bolter rays, "Ao, I tn no bolter, it is the party that has bolted. I'm here," (and that's right in the centre of the Abolition camp.) A nor.iTiON BLASPHEMY. —Dir. Ward Bccch cr, in hi? speech in Philadelphia, before the Aho. litionistH, said that God was. getting to be in earnest in hi? providences, with regard to this war. U'c infer frnm tLis that Beechor meant to say that God iia.s hitherto been fooling with this nation, and that ho is now waking up to His duty and His work with becoming serious ness. I'rofamty liko this is shocking to cv<#i ♦he most irreligious mind, and yet it w:.s ap plauded by church-going- people. Ob 4 times! oh, manners '. — Sunday Mercury. ®*A DEMOCRATIC cotemporary complains that whenever an Aliolition trailor comes to his place to make a speech lie invariably begins by informing the audience that he litis been a "life long Democrat " We suppose ho does that to make it appear that some time in his life he lias been in good company. TI;.TRE aro many men who want tho Union is it was, r.nil tho Constitution s it is. Weil, they can't have it.— Vice President Hamlin. Yet liie whole Republican party declare their devotion to the Union nrM the Constitution, and assort that tho war is prosecuted for their res toration and preservation. Tliey call themselves the ■■Union party." What Union and Constitution are they for? What kind of a Un ion and Constitution are they fighting for, and what will \ icc President Hamlin permit the people to have in plnec of the "Union as it was and tho Constitution as It is?"— Valley Spirt!. "IST 1 here ho no change by usurpation for though this, in one instance, may be the instru ment of good, it is the cvstomury weapon by which free governments are destroyed—The pre cedent must always greatly overbalance perm anent. evil, against any partial or transient ben efit which the uso can at any time yield." Washington's Farewell Address. C.Tlicn. Michael Corcornn died on the 22d ult., of injuries received by a fall from his horse. He was a native of Ireland, and emigrated to this country in 18111, making the city of New York his residence. He entered the scrvico of bis adopted Country on the breaking out of the rebellion, as Colonel of tho New York f>9th. The gallant fighting of this regiment, at the bat cf Pull Hun, wheiv Colonel Corcoran was wounded and taken prisoner, has become mat ter of history, and will he remembered as among the bravest Incidents of the war. Upon his lease from the Libby Prison, bo was promotod to a brigadier General's commission, and soon recruited a Brigade, at the head of which ho was in active service up to the time of his death. ©•THE radical theory of the status of the rebel States is that they are no longer members of tho Union. Jetf. Davis' theory is precisely the sam". In this, as in most other respects, the radical abolitionists and the radical rebels agree. CdT A mathematician is engaged in figuring up how much the planks of the Chicago platform have cost our country per foot. THE TOOK MAN'S FRIEND. Dr. Radwny may truly be called the poor man's friend. His medicines secure to the poor health without less of time, or any liability to the expense of a doctor. Let every man keep a be/tie cf Railway's Ready Relief in the house, and o.i the first experience of pain use it I'aiu is a premonitory symptom of uireasc, and if the Relief, ; s used promptly it will in a few mo ments stop tiio pain, and break up tbo disease. There is no occasion for a man, however expos ed to sickness, to suffer one dnv if the Ready Relief is used when pain i* first experienced. I -ITMIfRfED ZF.MIK >\VEK— BRIINER On I fil ° j l ' l '' b > J "• Anderson, Esq., Air. ,)!' I suili Zemh >wer to Miss Rebecca Jirnner, n ft of • Cumberland Valley MILLER—BISKL.—On the same d„v h„ S. | IV. MiHer. Esq.. Mr. Solomon Miller to Km "Her. unci, all of Napier township. , — Ii)JJF.E9 — VYP> ITT? MU* ppw. J IJJBTS * FARQUUAR.—In Red ford Dec. 14th V'M INM'AI( WU .,AK Esq.. aged 70 years, 9 M OM^ .irid - [ln wrs oneo 'ur oldest nndinoat icspeetod citiaenr—a naiiv n of Frederick (J u Md. 110 was for ten years a member oftlm M. Ik Church and his end w.is peaceful. fIARNIIARr.—Or. Friday night, Doc. ißfj, 13G3, in Bedford, Kaiutial Barnhart, aged about HI years. Pulmonary Consumption a CnrabloDisaaeft A CARD. TO CONSUMPTIVES. Tho undersigned ha7in^bV C n7e",tored to he.ltfc in tew weeks, hv a very simple remedy, alter bjy. ing tuff-ied several years with n severe lung affe C .. tion, and that dread disease, Consumption—l, am." lous to make known to his fellow sufferers the n;ea„ I of cure. To all who serediit, ho will send a copy of ths prescription med (free of charge), with the diree nous for preparing and using the sa-ne, which they i I find a sntt tan for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. Bans CI.ITIS, Cot CMS, Couis. he. Tho only object of th advertiser in sending th- Prescription is to benefit the a filleted, and i r .r.:*t information which hs con ceives to he invaluable ; and he hopes every sußer er Will try his remedy, as it will cost them notbuif ftru' may prov< a blessing, .'urties wishing the prescription will please ad dress Ru v. JCDWARf) A. WILSON, Kin * sC °™*r> " *• A FORTUNE FSFT ALL! EITHER MEN OTL VTOKEN ! I NO HUMRt'G, but an ENTIRELY NEW thing. Only three months in this country! No clap-trtp operation to gull the priblir, but a genuine monoy tnating thing! Read the Oitcular of instruction once only, and you will understand it perfectly. A Lady has just written to me that she is making a high as TWENTY DOLLARS SOME DAYS! giv in K instructions in this ait.. Thousands of eoldier, are making money rapidly at it. No person bat to be urged to patronize it. It is r. thing that takes belter than anything ever befoia offered- You can make money w I'h it home or abroad—o steamboats or railroad cars, and in the country or city. Yon will bo pleated in pursuing it, rot only because it will yield a handsome income, but ciso iii conse quence of the general admiration which it elicits, t' i 6 pretty much all profit. A mere intle is neces sary to start with. 1 here is Bcatcely otic person out of thousands who ever pays any attention to advertisements of this kirnl, thinking lliey are humbugs. Consequently those who do send for instructions will have a broad field to make money in. Ihera is a class of persons in this woild who ihir.k that because they have bete humt) gged out of a dollar or so, that every thing that is advertised is n humbug. Consequently they try no more. The person who succeeds is the one that keeps on trying until he hits something that poys him. This art cost me one thousand do'lars, and 1 ex pect to make money out of it—and all who purchase the ait of me will do the same. One Dollar sent to mo will injure the prompt return of a card of in structions in the art. The money will he returned to those not satisfied. Address WALTER T. Ti.YSi.EY, No. 1 Park Place, New York. Oct. 90, 1563--3 m. J.ALSIP &SGAi, Auctioneers & Commission Merchants, BEDFORD, PA., Respectfully solicit consignments of Boots and Shoe*, Dry Gtods, Groceries, Clothing. and all kinds I of Merchandise for AUCTION mid PKIVAIK Sale, REFERENCES. rMUMIwu. BEDFORD, 4 ■ iP & (sO-t Won. Job Mann, Toyd St Hough, Hon. VV. T. Dauehertr, Armor Young St Bros., 1). f. Meyers. January 2, 1664—t1. STRAY COW. ! Taken up trespassing on 'he promises o' the snb senher residing iia Hopewell township, about the first of November l.nst, a dark red mnleyCow, with white spots in each f! ~IK un\ a wbito ring : round the tail, supposed 'to he about 7 years old. Toe own er is requested to prove property, p.iy cnatges and IUKP her away, OR ahe will be Rllspoed of icenrding T0 BENJAMIN HALL. January J, 1864—3 i* ESTRAY. Came trespass! ng on the premises of the subscri ber, residing in dedford township, about the 14th of December lust, a red and white bull, supposed to be about three y ;s.s old ari l having a slit in the left ear. the owner is requested to prove property, pay cliargej. ami take hi.n away, or he will lie dis posed of according to law. WILLIAM THOMPSON., January 1, isct- -3t* Oryiians? Cotsa'fc Sale Oh' VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The no dersigned trustee of tho heirs and legal represent atives ol Lnvinia and Reb*cra llarklcrode, will sell at public sale, on ihe premises, on Friday, ihe 224 day of January, ]St>4, by order ci" the Orphans' Court of Record county, as w. II as on his own hebs'f, all that tract of land situate in Ooleratn township, Bedford county, now m the oc pupanry of Christian lliritleroad, known as the <'hcu Farm," containing 70aeres and 58 perches, nearly nil cleared and under cultivation , having thereon erec'-d a TWO STORY LOG HOUSE J!JYD DOUBLE LOG BARJV, n never-failing spring ot wafer af the 'loor, an(f n fine orchard tbereon, adjoining lands of Watson's heirs anil o!aer. This farm is on Ihe public road leading; from Rainsburg to Bedford, end ia conveni ent 'o the railroad now eotnplet", being good lime stone land, and in a pleasant neighborhood, conve nient to churches and schools. TERMS— One.half in hand at confirmation of sale, and ice balance in two equal annual payments mih interest, to be secured by judgments on the property, oale to commence at 12 o'clock, M. At the same time and place there will be offered for sale, 76 acres, part of the same tract, belonging .o Maria 11. Croyle, about 65 acres cleared, a two story log house, a tenant horse, and double lor barn tueieon erected. Terms of tM# tra . t wi „ ba * B1(la kuown on day of sale. JOHN ALfIP, True'ee r , nd agent for Airs. Croyle. lanuary 1, 1861—it. FLOOR 011 CLOTE3~ Twenty pieces— all|widths. f o r sale t -Vt'._2o ; CRAMER &. CP'S. CASSIMERFsS. Filty Pieces new Foil Cassimerea for sale it iNor. 20. VRA AlEfi 5c CO'S.