• BEDFORD G AZETTE- B. F. MEYERS, EDITOR. JOHN PALMER, ASSISTANT. FRIDAY :• t FEBRUARY 36, 1864. What They Promised. ■ THE FRIENDS or Gov. CCHTIN PROMISED THE PRO PER THAT IF THEY WOULD EE-ELECT lIIM, THE WAR WOULD END IN 30 DAYS AND THERE WOULD HE NO MORE DRAFTING. HOLD THEM TO TIIKIR PROMISES. , Aw we in Earnest? Are the Democrats in earnest ? This is a question for every man in our ranks to con sider. That the party in power are m ear nest will not admit of a moment's douht. Their representatives in Congress are the most radical. Their newspapers Sre circu lated everywhere. They call to their aid everj r scheme that ingenuity can devise.— The stump, the preps and the pulpit arc called into play io push forward their "cu liar doctrines. And, not satisfied with all this, they call to their aid female orators, mohs, and secret organizations; and they j back all these with the almighty "Green- j back." While they are doing all this, what i are we doing? What effort 13 made to cir late our newspapers, or our speeches in Con gress? We do not ask the ministers of the gospel to step aside from their sacred call • ing in order to preach politics, or divide the church. We know that we have the pray ers of those who are with us, and that is sufficient. But are,our leaders, ouit public men, in earnest, and are they doing emies of the constitution and the laws.— They should seize every occasioA to pro claim Democratic doctrine—for it is not of that kind of sentimental stuff that excites the popular feeling of the people, and, at the same time, blinds their judgment. It bv reason., ' yiV tytd must be promulgated in our rafiks plenty'?.u iliom imitate their abolition cotempornrics in their zeal at least. Let our leading news papers leave off their whining sycophancy, and begin to talk in earnest; and above ail let us unite . Why should the Democratic party be longer divide J—has it not met with all its disasters by divisions and contentions ? In short—let us be in earnest. Let us act. Let no man, for a moment, doubt his influ ence. Every man has his influence, from the peasant to the king. We say, there fore, to the Democrats in every township in this county—go to work. The spring elec tions arc coming pn*-let us show our power now. Let every Democrat reason with his Republican neighbor and show him how his party is ruining theyountry. In these days every Democrat should have a copy of the Constitution and Washington's Farewell Addfcss; and he should use them in his ar guments with his opponents. He needs no other Democratic documents, for they con tain the whole platform. Then let us go to work—let us begin now. Wc must be in' f'lrncst, or be .slaves. Wc have alrcadv been lying too long on our backs, hugging Ihe delusive phantom of hope. Oijr ene mies have almost finished the work of usur pation. If wc expect to have elections here after we must go to work in earnest. The Spring Elections. The Spring Elections will take place on the eighteenth of March, next. We would any to our Democratic friends throughout the county— ORGANIZE. Go to work to carry the ticket everywhere. This will be the opening of the campaign of 1864. Let begin it by carrying the ticket in every township. It will be the lirst step towards carrying the State for President at tiie fall elections. For, notwithstanding the boast ing of the Abolitionists as to what they will do, tliey already have their troubles in their own camp, and there i 3 a prospect of a beau tiful fight between Pie admirers of Chase, Lincoln and Fremont. Tho whole radical' wing of their party will go for Fremont; audit they don't succeed in nominating him, we may look out for dissentions in the ranks of The radicals of the Itepub- 1 lican party are disorganizes by nature, and j they will, in this instance, either make or j break. Already the campaign has been favora bly opened at Lancaster city. The Demo crats have re-elected Hon. George Sander son by 127 majority, being a gain of G8 in their favor since last fall. The people can no longer be bamboozled by promises that the war will end in CO days, when they sec the call for a draft of 500,000 more men; end know that they will be "dbunted iii'Mo make up the number. Abolition lies are well nigh "played out," and greenbacks will share the same fate. Let us put good men on our ticket, and then let every man do his duty. Let no man forget the motto of the Abolitionists: "No compromise with trai tors," and 3how them no quarters. The j election of the smallest officer is important now. The Siege of Charleston. On the 7th day of November, 1861, a fleet of war vessels sailed into Port Royal harbor and attacked and took forts Beaure gard and Walker. The country hailed this triumph as the lirst step toward the fall of Charleston; and so it was. But time has : since proved it to have been a very short I One. Since then, over two years have pass ed away, and, after several changes of the commanders in that department, and repeat ed attempts to take it, both by hind and sea, Charleston stands to-day as dcliant as ever- True, thousands of tons of iron have hailew around it, and the big mouthed Parte, guns have vomited their "Greek lire" into the very streets of the city. The walls ot Fort Sumpter have been knocked into a pile cf rubbish—its flag staff has been shot away and replaced time and again; and yet the tattered rebel flag is still floating defiantly above it. During all 1 liis time thousands of men were kept and fed 011 the islands mound, at an expense of millions of dollars to the gov ernment, to say nothing of the enormous outlay in ammunition and gunboats, built expressly to take this Gibraltar of rebellion. During the two years past, we have aacl the announcement of its fall dozens of times in all the daily newspapers in the country; and its fall has been prophesied by .all tiic distinguished individuals in Washington, from Seward down to Forney, equally as often. But after all the prophecies, an nouncements of its fall, and continual bla zing away at it for months, we are now in formed that, "the siege has been abandon ed for the present." This announcement does not prove that the siege has no*, been well conducted, nor that Gen. Gihnore has not done his duty— for he is one of the best engineers in the army. But it goes to show \is how far we have trot in subduingthe South. If it takes and then the siege is abandoned, when will we conquer—when will wc subjugate these people? But the siege, although hopeless from the beginning, was abandoned for an other purpose. General Gilmore has been sent to bring Florida into the Union; and the siege ot Charleston is abandoned for a still greater enterprise. But this one can be accomplished—for, has not Louisiana and lennessec been brought back by proclama tion I And will not these States in connec tion with I lorida make a very respectable Abolition vote at the next Presidential elec tion? This is tfie key to all the strategy of the Southern departments. The army is no longer fighting to "restore the Union," nor even to set the negro free. The whole army of the North, including the army of Gen. Grant, is moved and manoeuvred for tire purpose of electing an Abolition Presi- I dent in 1864. This is the secret of all the 1 recent moves. I 1 Senatorial Oonferenco. 1 lie Conferees from Huntingdon and Som erset counties, appointed to elect a Senato rial delegate to the State Convention, will meet those appointed for that purpose from this county, at the Mengcl house, in Bcd ford, on Wednesday, the 'Jth day of March next, at one o clock, I'. M. The Conferees' appointed from Bedford county are Isaac Mengel, William Gillespie, Esq., and Wil liam Foster. P3-Wc have in our possession, at this of j flee, samples of sugar and syrup made from tho Chinese sugar cane, that equals the best sugar and syrup we have ever sc€n. It was lpadc, wc are informed, by an invention callen "Cook's Evaporator." The sugar is a beautiful white, and entirely free from the acrid taste peculiar to imported sugar. Tho cane can be cultivated-in this latitude, aiul will pay better than almost any other crop. But wc refer our readers to the advertise ment in another colunyi, and invite them to call and examine the samples at our oflice. Seed can be procured by applying to J. H. Seliell, Esq., Schcljsburg, or George Blv mire & Son, in Bedford. In our opinion it is worth a trial at least. Agricultural College. I We have before us a "Report upon n plan for the organization of Colleges for Agriculture, by IJr. E. Pugh, President of the Agricultural Col lege of Pennsylvania," together with a cata logue and report of said institution, with which we are highly pleased. The system of industri. al education is yet in Ats infancy in this State, and from all that we can learn from the above institution, it is quite beneficial to the agricul tural community. Wo understand that an ef fort is being made to rob the college of its endow ment, which wc sincerely hope will not succeed. Our Book Table. We have received the March number of j "Godey's Lady's Look." The engravings are up to the usual standard. The steel engraving forming the frontispiece entitled "Want of Confidence," is extremely fine. Among the contents for this month are the stories entitled I 'Nobody to Blame," "She hath done what she could," (continued;) and "Adventures of a Bachelor," (conclu ded.) The fashion plates are all that could be wished for. Published by L. A. Godey, 323 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. We omitted to notice the ' 'Lady's Friend" of this month heretofore. This is a new pub lication lately commenced by Deacon & Pe terson. It is a ladies Magazine and i 3 em bellished with the usual amount of engra vings and fashion plates. The reading mat ter is excellent, and it bid's fair to be all that its title proclaims—The Ladies Friend. It is published by Deacon & Peterson, No. Walnut street, Philadelphia, .at 02.00 per year, .in advance. We have received "The Culturist," a paper published monthly by A. M. Span gler, 25 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, and devoted to the interests of Agriculture. It should be taken by every farmer in the State. Twenty-five cents and a three cent stamp will pay for it one year, and will en title the subscriber to a superb carte de visite besides. It is well worth the money. Special Senatorial Election. UARRK-UURG, Feb. 22.—The avWd'd-Leccir cu uvi llvix. ic inanHi.t find Armstrong district, report the election of Dr. St. Clair to ifta Sen ate, iu the place of Col. While, but by a great ly diminished majority. m ADVICE TO THE MISEUABLES. Thoso who are afflicted with Scrofula, Fever Sores, tskin Eruptions Salt Rheum, Sore Head, Sure Legs Swelling of the Glands, Venereal Soros, l'implos, Blotches, Tetters, Chronic dis eases, Humors of all kinds, and have spent largo sums of money for medical attendance and ad vertised remedies, and are still uncured we say use Rr. Railway's Cleansing Syrup, called REN OVATING RESOLVENT. One to six bot tles, of this extraordinary m ''cine is warranted to cure you. If six bottles of any remedy fail to furnish satisfafcfory evidence of euro, stop it; spend 110 inoro money 011 it. Radway's 1 Renovating Resolvent lias cured the worst cases !of Chronic and Scrofulous Sores by a single bottle. Let the wise give it a Iri.d. iiic -tiffj-i'iitii (1\ V.)i},3giaieiiti j We were informed yesterday, by one of tlic I local recruiting agents of the State, that the | ooth regiment I'. V., Col. Dick Whim, had re cruited its lull quota, and is now ready, witli lull ranks, once more t9 enter the Bold. There is something in the celerity of the recruiting which produced this result,'which has its slmro of credit as well for the glorious reputation which, clusters around the old organization of the 55Mi, as lor the enthusiasm of the people in rullym" to its standard. The 55th is commanded i>y li soldier, in every acceptation of the title. Dick White may have personal faults ami blemishes, of which wc know nothing and which do not concern us; hut as a Soldier, a leader and an of ficer, he has conducted himself in this struggle so as to win (he confidence of those whom ho leads, and deserves the highest applause of the people whom he serves. The very fact (iut h<> has thus early filled the depleted ranks of his regiment s hows (hat lie has a strong hold on the lighting men of the State, if it docs not prove that he possesses superior qualifications as a sol dier. V. itb the 55th thu promptly filled up—with its ranks thus early recruited'and ready again for the field, we trust that Col. White will bo ordered for duty where he can be of the most' service to the Government. VVhercvor there is fighting to bo done—hard blows to ho dealt out —ther®, wo know, Dick White and those who follow his lead,'arc anxious to bo placed. Let the doth, then, have a pjaco in that army of which the greatest service is expected in the copiinj} campaign. Letter from Gen. Birnay Complimenting Pennsylvania Soldiers. Ibe following letter from (den. Jlimey was addressed to Lieut. Col. G.eeiiwalt, of the 105 th fegbnent of Pennsylvania Volunteers: ILEARXJUAIITMW I>II:XEV'S DIVISION, | Cump, January 25tb, 18G1. j DKAR Coi.TJNT.r.: lam in receipt of your fa vor of tho 22d iiist., calling upon me to interest myself in filling up those gallant regiments of my command, composing the Pennsylvania liri- j gade, that lmvo re-enlistod for the wnr, and J coming from ! ■ nnsylvnnia have added so much to the glory of our good old State, and distin guished their division so greatly. The history of the 5 itli, 03d, 105 th and 00th regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, would be a history of this war. Mdst gallantly have they earrted the colors presented by the State through the bat iles of V illiamslmrg, Fair Oaks, Seven Pines, Seven days battles, Malvern, Second Dull Fun, Chantilly, Fredei ieksburg, Cliancellorsville,Get tysburg, Auburn, Kelly's Ford, Paynes' Farm, and on all occasions lmvo elicited the hearty commendations of their division commander. During the past year, aided by the GBth, 1 i 4th and 14lt Pennsylvania Volunteers, Pennsylva nia has in this old division, composed of regi ments from Maine to the Mississippi, stood high in the estimation of all. 1 hope the 57th and 105 th will return with full 'nnks, and with men who will feel honored in joining the Pennsylva nia brigade, so distinguished as soldiers in camp or field. I wish it were in ruy power to address and appeal to our fellow citizens of Pobnsylvauia to fill up your ranks speedily, but ray duties at the' front forbid it. l>ut lam confident that your officers can do much in making the Pennsylva nia brigades of uiy division an pbjuet ol pride to Pennsylvanians, and sought for by those vol unteers now entering the service. Yours truly, Dj 13. HIUNEY, Maj. Gen. Com. Div. Trouble iu the Abolition Camp, Mr. Lincoln's chances appear to be pretty eood for a re-nomination, but then it is not all 1 lair sailling and bright skies with him. He has 1 1 the influence ot those who feed off his bounties —for, in magnifying him, tltoy magnify them selves—but the outs who arc for the most part radical Germans are down upon him with a vengeance.—The following is from Butz's new Chicago papers: "After two years of a bloody, murderous war while streams of blood are being spilled unne cessary, while the nations (that is, the people : who sent their sons to the field of battle,) walk i in mourning, and while only contractors, spec- ' ulators, and a certain-class of traders pile up I riches, Lincoln continues telling us his stories, and asks actor Ilacliett to produco Falstnff be- ; foro him!" Tire St. Louis German paper, the Post is not ; quite so complimentary as the other, it has i had Fremont on the brain for a long while, and i delivers itself as follows: "It is scarcely necessary to repeat—apart I from this serious and general danger with which therc-clection of Lincoln threatens us—all his special sins ad mi-'av.t. We. have at present nothing to do but to declare herewith, once for all, that we,supported by honest conviction of all friends of freedom in uur Slate, can not support Mr. Lincoln's re-election under any cir cumstances whatever. Wc will not and cannot help to bring that man into power again who caused a disgraceful retreat to our army, by re moving Fremont, and who thus saved a rebel army front annihilation. Wo shall not support that man from whom the people of Missouri | have since experienced a series of insults, which i were only so much the more cutting, as each of them was also a political mistake." The Spirit of the times talk sharply, even in- j suiting!)'. 1: says: "The country is all in right tone. It has i bficn willing tu laugh at Mr. Lincoln's jokes for a season; but iwiv that th of our j institutions is approaching, if requires courage i and decorum in the chair of state. | 'Tor our part, we believe tiic people will, in i this matter, meet with the relief they wish — ] We can conceive a popular tumult may, in its first emotion, upheave some jocus clodpote to the apex, but we can not concieve how, in the face of dripping guillotines and a rocking empire Jack itunsby could be elected to |*cside over a period like that of the old French devolution for a second term." The Albany Statesman, tho most ultra of the liepubliean press, confesses that: . The proud and numerous party which was represented .in the convctflion tit Chicago, no longer retains an existence. It has bcc-n dissi pated by the action of its chosen head. The administration, therefore, stands in the anoma lous political support outside tho circle of its own ofiice holders and retainers—a very noisy but by no means controlling faction." It points out the causes of this dissolution as follows: '*A pack of sharks, hungry, villianous and incorrigible, have fastened up the public Treas ury and depleted it at the rate of millions month kWiAfc VP'.WasjiV'f U"' Federal govcrn ii.tuctiois, it allowed and exercise ol choice, would have absolutely refused all dealings un til high-places of trust are held by known and convicted cormorants, and nien.drive fast horses and live in free-stone houses purchased with U nited Stales grccnhai ks, who night to he pee ing shoes in the State pi 130n5." ec The Washington correspondent of the New York Commercial Advertiser writes. ''On (lie part of the radical Emancipationists one can but see un increasing desire to nominate Gov. Chase, Senator Sumner Gen. Fremont or some other representative man of their own stamp. They declare, in congress and out of it, that Mr. Lincoln has shown deplorable hes itancy in meeting the great question of eman | < ipation, which now underlies all other ques i tions. Ins proclamations, so reluctantly made arc not sustained by any constitutional 'provis ion, and can he revoked by him to morrow, while their exceptions' impair their valu > In I short, it is evident that Mr. Lincoln cannot j count upon many who have boon reckoned fts . foremost among the supporters of his adminis tration." Mobbing- Newspapers. It is becoming tlref shion again to mobDom ' pcrat.c Newspapers. The plan of operations is lor the members of the league to supply a squad of soldiers with liquor,, add then whan they have "become intoxticated to instigate them to mob the obnoxious, otliee. I n thts way with lP* T weeks, Iho Crawford Democrat , and the J\ orUnmberland Count;/ Democrat, of this State and the Mahoning Sentinel, and tho Ohio Eagle* of Ohio have been summarily suppressed. Tims far tho only mire, for these outrages has been that secured m the town i: Lancaster, thAynlace of publication of tho Union Kujk where the Democrats retaliated by destroying the dwell ings of the Abolitionists who had been foremost in instigating the mob. This seems to bo tho only remedy for such offences. Things have come to such a pass that as against the acts of tho 'loyal,' the laws afford no sufficient protec tion. In every one of the Northern States however, the Democrats are fully a match for | their assailants. In Pennsylvania, forexample, if it came to blows we could drive the members of the League into the Dalotvare within twenty lour hours after the first blood was shed. If tliey are such fools then as to attempt to inau i gurate a system of Lynch law, here they must be prepared to pay tlie penalty. For the last three years the Democrats have made almost every conceivable sacrifice to maintain order.— They will continue to do so, so long as they can but we assure the men of property and influence among the members of the League, than there arc limits to their induratice, and that Demo crats of the North will not submit to the des truction of their property without resorting to measures of retaliation. Itisabsurb to sup pose that one political party cau enjoy a monop oly ol mobs and assassination. Democrat have shown themselves to bo excellent citizens mar vels of obedience to hateful laws—models of patience under the most offensive insult but after all they arc only men, subject to human infimitiet, and very prone when smitten on one check, to bit back instead of turning tho other. < Pray let us have no more mobs.— ftje. T.MI'OKTANT FKOM EURDPK. —War commenced. I3y the steamer City of Manchester, at New York, we have stirring news from Europe. The troubles between Denmark and Germany have led to open hostilities, and a battle has been fought, resulting in the repulse of the Aus trian troops in four attacks. lM'roirr£XT DEGAS DECISION.—A cnso was tried in thoDistrict Court of Philadelphia last , week, which is of considerable interest to pur- j chasers of property, inasmuch as it involves the i question, who is to pay the stamp cost attend-! ing the transfer. A party had purchased a properly for a certain sum of money. The deed to be made out to the purchaser, of course re quires an internal revenue stamp, amounting in the present ease to §IBO. The purchaser paid the same, but afterwards brought suit against Jhe party selling to recover it back, taking the ground that the seller of the property was bound to furnish a full deed of title, and the affixing of the stamp was necessary to make the title full. Judge Shurswood, in delivering the opin | ion of the Court, took the ground that the cus tom everywhere is, for the purchaser of the prop ' erjy to nay the expenses of the transfer, and in 1 this case, the stamp duty was but an item of i such expense, and accordingly gave judgment ! f o r tha plaintiff. The decision may be eonsid ! eved us settling the much agitated and important question, so constantly coming up in almost nil I business relations as to whet her. the seller or the I purchaser is to pay the stamp duty in transfer of property. The decision wijl, we presume, | hold good ids!> in personal as well as real prop erty, and iu ail kinds of personal property. CoN J cinrn*:,' BILL PASSED.—The House, af ter a long struggle on Thursday, finally passed the Conscription hill in shape us mainly agreed on in Committee of the Whole, though reported the day before ij\ the nature of a substitute l>y Schcnck. The bill in preface is as follows, dif fering very materially from the Senate bill, and necessarily going back to the Senate: J at. Both classes are consolidated; 2d, Exemption is only grunted 011 payment of three hundred dollars, until all names put in the box are drafted, when those who have previously paid tire again put in the box; 3d, All other exemptions are only confined to the Vice President, Governors ol' States, and U. S. Judges; 4th, All slaves be tween 18 and 45 arc liable to be drafted, and i-wal gyyncrs arc to be compensated therefor. — Qnlv two Democrats, Allison and Odell, voted for the hljl. There Were 08 votes against it. FEDERAL MAGDALEN#. —TIIO Administration, in its human efforts to elevate the character ot the Africans ami equalize them with the white people, two years ago benevolently sent out from Massachusetts, to Fort Royal, South Car olina, at the expense of the whole people of t lie United States, a fyw hundred spinsters to edu cate, civilize and refine the contrabands at that place, The New Hampshire Patriot, of October, ■ Ives the following as the result of this benev olent experiment of Mr. Lincoln in the follow ing paragraph: "Private advices from Port Royal say that many of the female Abolitionists who went to Port Royal to teach the little niggers how to read and pray, have been obliged, with 111 a few months, to abandon their black charges and o- I pen nuseries 011 their own private account. —An ' officer informed us recently that no less than (i t I white spinsters had contributed to the popula i lion in and about Port Royal harbor. The cli mate seems to favor population even more than the production of Sea Island cotton by paid tie pro labor. The information furnished us by 1 been confirmed by the testimony oF keVtinlcf'- i ty Billings, Liet. Col. of the first South Caroli na Rsgiment, who is here in consequence of ill health. lie says it is a sad truth." Ilere, Republicans, is a sweet little morsel for your particular mastication.— President Lin cola has used the money of the people to pro stitute these yankce woman, with buck negroes mid we may now expect him to provide a grand Magdalen Asylum-for them and their Wooly pa.amours. O! the morality of Use Republi can ..dministration! Sixty-four sweaty, odious buck -nejgroes seduced by a like number of Yankee damsels/ Exchange. AnOTIIEK OIiDEH FIIOM GI!N. IJcti.er. Gen. I IJntlcr recently issued the follo\vin"*ordcr: | Noutoi.K, Va., I'cb. 11, 1861. General Or ders No. 8- All places of public worship in Norfolk and Portsmouth are hereby placed un der the control of the provost marshals of Nor folk and Portsmouth, respectively, who shall ||i c tJ'c pulpits properly filled by displacing, ( when necessary, the present incumbents, ami , substituting men of known loyalty and the same | sectarian denomination, cither military or civil, | subject to the approval of the commanding general. They shall see that the churches are open freely to all ollieors and soldiers, white or [ colored, at the usual hour of worship and at ! other times, il desired; and they shall see that no insult or indignity ho ottered to them, cither by word, look oi gesture on the part'of the congregation. The necessary expenses will he levied, as far as possible, in. accordance with the previous usages or regulations of each con gregation, respectively. No property shall be removed, either public or private without permission from these head quarters. 15y command ot Brigadier General. E. A.iVILL). ! The Late Affair in West Virginia. From the Cincinnati Commercial. Lot-ISA. Ky„ Feb. 17.—C01. Ferguson, of the 16th Virginity (rebel) cavalry, h;is l for the last month, been in the mountains of Wayne and Logan oouuties, Virginia, and from thence made raids on different parts of these counties. Some ten days ago he captured Gen. Scammon and his staff, and harassed the troops hi West Virginia, stealing every good horse that could ho had in Wayne and Logan counties. Several attempts have been made to dislodge them. On the 14th inst., a picked force of four hun dred men, under command of Col. G. W. Gal lup, consisting of portions of the 1 -Ith and 39th Kentucky regiments, left Louisa, and made a forced march of 25 miles, reaching the vicinity of Col. Ferguson's command. Next morning n rebel soldier on picket was captured and used as a guide. The first intimation the rebels l'ad of the presence of our men, was a summons to surrender. The Aemy broke in confusion and received the fire of our troops. Tlio light did not last over threo minutes, in which time the rebels had 10 killed and a large number wound ed, besides 60 prisoners; 80 stand of-arms and a large number of horses, which they had sto len, were captured, together with all their sup plies of forage, subsistence and ammunition. Col. J. Ferguson, 16th Virginia Cavalry, his Surgeon and two Lieutenants we're captured, and are now prisoners at Louisa. Sixteen hun dred Union prisoners were released. Capt. Pinekord, Ass't. Quartermaster on Gen. 'Searuneon's staff, Lieut. Griswold and a Sergeant of the sth Virginia regiment, were killed. Most of Col. Ferguson's command will be picked up by our mounted men. Wc did not lose a singlo man. The prisoners leave here for Cincinnati to-morrow. - TtARKISiy- FEICIIT —CLARK —On the 23d inst., by the Rev. 11. Heckeriuan, Win. 11. Fright; of the soth Regiment I*. V., to .Miss Lucinda Clark, of West Providence township. HAUIiAIJC|I —(iOKDOX. —On the 18th inst., by Jolifl Smith, Esq., Mr. George Hr bnugh, of the Jlotli regiment I*. V., toMtss De al) Gordon, of Napier township. SELLERS—CLAYCOMB.—On the 21rt Inst., at the residence of Edward Conrad, irt IJnioii township, by Thomas Oldham, Esq., Mr. Cornelius Sellers, of Union township, to Miss Polly Claycorob, of St. Clair township. " P ' | "||| H i ii'in mmmwm< v ut fcrt—r -IHKP— ~ SCIIELL —ln Sehellsburg, Fob. :2, A brum Brower Bunn, son of John S and Catharine D. Schell, aged 5 mouths and 24 days. COLVIN."—In Sehellsburg, Feb. 9tli, Cora Blanche, second daughter of John E. and An na J. Colviu, aged years ami 27 duvs. BLACK—Ia Sehellsburg, Fob. 19th, John Di.'ld, son of Jeremiah E. end .Mary L. Black? aged ■) years and 1 month. ' BROAD.—In Sehellsburg, Feb. 20th, Air'. Samuel D Broad, aged 43 vent's, •7 months and .21 days. " COOK'S SUGAR EVAPORATOR. Over 4,000 083 ssse. Will manufacture Sugar in 30 minutes, equal to the best New Orleans, F.vaporates, deficates and finishes at one operation, is simple anJ easily man aged. The only Sugar maker in use five years with out n rival. We will guarantee the Cane more profitable than any other crop. For particulars in quire of J. H. Schell, Schellsbaig, where pure eeed can be bad, or of Geo. Ihymyer & Son, Bedford Pa. Pamphlets furnished free at either ot the above places. Samples of the Syrup and Sugar may be seen at this oliice. BLYMYER, BATES 4-DAY, Fed. 2Q, ISGI—2n. Mansfield, Ohio. TURNPIKE ELECTION 7 . An Election will be held at the public house of Henry Hoke, in AlcConnellsburg, on .Monday the 7th of March, next at 1 o'clock P. M , for five mana gers of the Chambersburg and Bedford Turnpike Road Compat y, to serve for the ensuing year. Feb. 20, 'O4-3'. T. B. KENNEDY, Pres't. DIVIDEND. The President and Managers of theChanbcrsburg and Beillord Turnpike Road Company have declared a dividend of one and a half per cent, on the capi tal stuck of said Company payable 011 demand. W. it. M'DOVVELL, Treasurer. Chanibersburg, Jan. 1804. 6RO, & 2<W, DEALERS IN II Alt D WARE, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, fc T O V K S, AND ■3= X *T vxr A x? "tp We are juat receiving a fresh supply of every- I thing belonging to our trade. We have HARDWARE AND HOUSE PURNISHtNG GOODS, in great variety House builders lurnisheu with goods at very reason able prices. We keep the best assortment of COAL OIL LAMPS, SHADES, AC. and the best COAL OIL IN TOWN. I lease call and see us before purchasing else where. • „ . <J£a BLVMYER ft SON. Bedford, 1eb.26, 1864—tf. Locust Pins, Hark, The highest price will be paid in CASH for LOCUST PINS, BARK, &c., at Mount Dallas Station, one mile west of Bloody Kun, on the Pike, by A. G. ALLEN. THE OR EAT CAUSE. OF limit asb Misery. Just Published in a Sealtd Pnvofope, Price 6 Cts% A Lecture on (lie Nature, Treatment & Hadical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhea in duced by Self-Abuse ; Involuntary F.mi s ,j o ns Im potency, Nervous Debility, and Impedrments to Marriage generally: Consumption, Epilepsy ai.d Fits ; Mental and Physical Incapacity, d-c Bv ROK J CULVERWELL, M. D„ Author ot the Jtiooiy he. The world-renowned author, in this admirabla [ Lecture, clearly proves from his own oxpeneuco that the awlul cousequences of Self-abusa may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer no matter what his condition may be may cure hinv, sell cheaply privately,and radically, this lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thouiands. Sent under seal, la a plain envolope, to any address, on tne receipt of six cents or two postage stamps* by addressing the publishers. ' ' CHAS. J. C. KLINE. & CO. 127 Bowery,-New York Post Office Box, 4586. Public Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE The Subscriber, executor of the last will lit of r.maiiul Kegtr. late of Colerain Township, dec'di! will sell at public sale, on the premises, in said Township, on Tuesday the Bth day of IVUrch, next, the farm of said dec'd., being a tract of land con taining 281 AcrcsA 111 Perches. and allowance, and adjoining lands of Simon Stuck ey, Abrab am Wei,el and others. Aboijt two hun dred and thirty fine acres ot said land are cleared and under fence, twenty acres of which are meadow; the residence is well timbered. The improvement Two Story Log Dwelling House, with back building, STONE SPRING HOUSE, DOLBLE LOG and other out build- a c S . O 01,6 nd a half story tenant house with frame Stable- ihe whole place is well watered and one of the first springs in the country rises near the door of the dwelling. There are also two ap ple orchards on the place. . Any one desiring a good property would do well to examine this. Possession will be given on the Ist of April next. The terms, which will be favorable, will be made knowo on the day of sale, bale to commence at 1? o'clock. JOHN MOWER, Fx'r
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