BEDFORDJ^ t QI?IREPk_ BEDFORD, Pa. * ffday >1 onilnc, Feb. I*2, lHftS VHLESB AND FltEB." . OTGR-IMitor and Proprietor- DEMOCR A TIC M K ETING. Bufhnsuu Floored ! The meeting of the Democracy en Monday night was in mere respects than one a rich af fair. Every arrangement had been made and rcselnMens prepared a week beforehand, by nnr amiable and handsome friend, Col. Jos. \V. Tate, endorsing the administration on Leeomp ton to the fullest extent. But when the day of meeting came, other counsels began to pre vail. Judge Kimntell, Aleck GoffrotH and Bier, bad come to town loud and furious against the President's message, and tho whole Leco'mpton concern. Towards evening of Monday the hitherto pleasant and smiling cmntcuanco of the Colonel begin to sadden. He was evi dently in distress. The handful of Douglas men had appealed to him to strike out tho Lc couipton resolutions. He refused, declaring it would he fatal to the Democracy of the coun ty. They became louder in their demands, and the Col. more obstinate. He adhered to his bantling with all the fondness of paternity. The pressure upon him at last became so great that he vrKled, and the Leeompton resolutions were remorselessly exscinded. And before the meeting assembled, it was generally under stood among the "knowing ones" thai the ad ministration wis overboard. In other respects the programme was faithfully adhered to.— Judge Daugherty was appointed Chairman, nnd Meyers, of the Gazette, was called upon by Shannon to state the object of the meeting. The defence of Mr. Meyers was too however, to conceal the Kansas swindle. His unlucky admissions of the Calhoun frauds were terribly damaging. He lacked both the ingen uity and cou: ge for tbe position. The speech was badly committed, and displayed fearful gips both in it ". fasts an i its logte. When Mr. Meyers had concluded, Col. Tate came in, followed by an imposing committee on resoiutioas- ine words Kansas and Le eompton were not in them from beginning to cud. Besides some vague and meaningless cant about popular sovereignty, they contained noth ing but flunkeyisli and silly compliments of a few Democratic office-holders. Fee disap pointment among the administration men was manifest, and the resolutions were adopted with coliuesf aud embarrassment. Mr. Cesna then called on W. J. Baer, Esq. of Somerset, who was received with loud shouts. Mr. Bier declared himself in favor of both Buchanan and Douglas, but begged leave to differ with the administration on the subject of the Leeompton constitution. He lacked the nerve, however, to speak his senti ments boldly aud frankly. He prevaricated, he equivocated, he balanced phrases like a Chinese juggler. His speech, if it failed tn seduce the administration men, had the effect however, of inspiring doubts nmong them. Aleck Ooffroth followed with more courage nn 1 audacity iu the outset, against the adminis tration, and their attempts to forec the Leeomp ton swindle upon the people of Kansas- But receiving in one par.t of his remarks loud shouts of approval, which he supposed lo come from the Black Republicans, lie became alarm ed, made an awkward attempt to back out, re lated a stale Somerset county auecdote, and wilted into his cravat. Tho treason bad now begun to do its work among the hitherto *ecurc and confiding De mocracy. It was evident to tho "country members" that there was a screw loose sorne wh re. and ibej began to call loudly upon Tate, Cessna, and other recognized leaders, for explanations. J as. B. Sansom Esq., editor of the Fnlton Democrat, who is well known to bo against tho President's Lecouip'on scheme, was then loud ly called for, but he bad already left the room, to the great disappointment of many present. At this stage, Mr. Shannon took the floor, merely to addrcs a knot of Black Republi cans in a remote corner of the room. They "needn't tear heir shirts" about Democratic di visions here to-night. They would go away disappointed, lie had seen some of thein leave the meeting already with their tails bo twpctj their legs. . Col. Jos. W. Tate, in answer to repeated and vociferous shouts from all parts of the house, next printed hfnrtdf. But the Col. was not equal to the crisis. Ilis speech was an apology. He regretted that ho could not nr.ke long speeches, and tell stories to make people laugh. He was not liko his friend i Cesna, who could pour out words for a woek. Jno. Cessna, Eq , followed next, ile ful ly approved of what had been uttered by his friends, Baer and Ooffroth from Somerset. A man, ho said, might be opposed to the Kansas policy of the administration, and still be,a ' jriend of the President, anJ a Democrat. But i he differed from Judge Doughs in regard to ' tho necessity of submitting the Leeompton constitution to a direct vote of the poopje, pro vided that no fraud had been praotised in the election of delegates. This brought Mtj S. H. Tate to bis fcot.— i lie in.dsK-d that the meeting bad been conven- I ed to endorse the --dniinistrafion and would j do so to tho fullest extent... He was in favor T of the whole policy of James Buchanan in re gard to Kansas. Utah and Nicaragua* and he believed the meeting agreed with him (cries of all right I yes I !) He reforred to the time when he had been charged with being an ene my of James Buchanan, and be now wanted these gentl croen who had assumed such a defi ant attitude, to cotne down from their lofty po sition, and humbly take their ranks in the par ty. He called upon the meeting to make these genfleuien (evidently pointing to Cessna, Baer, Ooffroth and others) "toe the mark to night," and there was a uiauifest disposition-among the "faithful" who remained to carry out his pur pose, But the Major was too lute; the admin istration had been already defeated on the res olutions, and their was nothing left but to ad journ. The meeting was a sad blunder from the be ginning. No one will presume to deny that up to tho night of this meeting there were not twenty Douglas men in the couuty, and uow thev are in the majority. You can hardly meet a Democrat that dots uot sustain Douglas.— Instead of putting the management iuto the hands of blockheads and tyros, had the opening speech been assigned to Maj. Tate, aud had the resolutions been { laced in his keeping, the. administration would have eoiue out with "col ors flying." He would have marched boldly up to the question on one hand, and he would have taken care not to be diddled and cajoled out of his resolutions on the other. The friends of the administration thus failed in bringing their heavy ordnance into tho field until tbe day was lost. The camp had been pillaged,and the administration iu full retreat before a blow was struck. The Ilarrisburg cot respondent of the North Amerieau, states, that Messrs. Schell, of tbe Bedford district, Turuey, of Westmoreland, Miller of Washington, and Cress well of Blair, all Democrat?, of tbe Pennsylvania Senate, are against the Buchanan policy of forcing the bogus Leco'mpton Constitution ou the people of Kansas against their will, and go in with Douglas. Mr. Schell's course we know, should this prove correct, will be approved by a large majority of bis party friends in tho District. ADMITTED. On motion of 8. L. Russell, Esq., R. DE ! CHARMS BARCLAY, Esq., was, on Tuesday evening last, admitted to practice in the sever al Courts of Bedford Couhty. Mr. Barclay passed a very"creditable exami nation—one of the most thorough that any stu dent lias ever yet undergone in our Courts.— We understand that it is his determination to commence the practice of the law in the office formerly occupied by his unci", Maj. S. M> Barclay, dee'd. We wish him success. QUARTERLY MEETING—The last quarter ly meeting of the M. E. Church, will com mence to-tuorrow evening. Rev. Geo. Guyer, the P. K., and other preachers, are expected to be present. There has been a protracted ' meeting going on iu that church for several days past, and a number have crowded around the altar. Wo call attention to the able address of Mr. Secretary Stanton, on the outside of this week's paper. It clearly shows that the Free State men in Kansas are iu the right, and that they have been cheated and outraged in the most shameful manner. He is a democrat, aud for csrryiug out tbe instructions of Buchanan, be was removed. FROM KANSAS.— Further Difficulties at Fort Scotl. —ST. LOCIS, Feb. S—The Westport correspondent of the Republican says that dif ficulties have again broken out at Fort Scott, Kansas and that a requisition was made cu the Governor for troops. ADVERTISING —lt is a noticablc fact that a majority of the business people who hav?"gone to the wall'' during the lite and present finan cial troubles, are those who "do not see the good of advertising in the newspapers." Mr. Scott, Republican, has been elected to fill a vacancy in the Pennsylvania Legislature from Allegheny county ITF-Wc rail attention to Prof. Wood's "Hair Restorative" advertisement. Without doubt the only remedy that can restore the hair to its pristine quality, and has given universal satis faction. The Professor has the testimonials of hundreds of cases cutcd by this infallible res torative, and we can cordially roeoiuuieud it to all who need to use this valuable preparation. [Cincinnati Daily Sun.—For salo by Dr. Harry. the many medicines offered to the public, DG VALL'S GALVANIC OIL IS surpas- I siug all iu amount of sales. A greater uurn j her of dozens of this tncdicino have been sold than of any other preparation—and why? Be cause it is a good article and is in demand, — the sufferer will always have it. For sale by 15. F. llarry, and F. C. Reamer, Bedford, William Lysinger, J. B. Farqubar, and all country merchants. jmL cz3 THE subscriber would respectfully announce to his friends and customers, that he has asso ciated with him in the Mercantile business, John G. Minniob, of Bed ford Borough, and that here after lite same will bo conducted under the firm of REED & MINNICH, at the old stand. He takes this opportunity to return his thanks for the past liberal support awarded him by his friends,-end solicits * continuance of their fa vor for the new firm. He respectfully calls upon his friends and customers to settle up their accounts as soon as couvenicnt, pay or no pa,y, asit is very desirable to have his old books closod. Very Respectfully, -.- a,. JACOB RKKD. Feb 6, 1868 ' v 1 EBBFOHB m MARRIED. On Thursday mo rot tig the iltli inst., by the Ritv, 11. F. Sample, Mr. JACOB J. BAPNOOL LAU, of Bloody Hun, to Miss MAHY E. FAR QDfIAR, of Bcdfard. The young couple have o-ir best wishes for their future felicity—may naught distutb ths bright prospects under which they have so aus piciously commenced this importaut epoch iu their lives. At Piper's Run, on Thursday, January 21st by the Rev. WUJ. M. Deatrick, Mr. JotlN W • STEEL of Yellow Creek, to Miss Alt AN DA M. SMITH, of the former place. On the 4th inst., iu the woods, on the face of the Allegheny Mountain, in the presence of many witnesses, by J. 11. Wright, Esq., Mr.' JACOB GIIOCDON, to Miss BARBARA WataicK. both of Somerset County. DIED. On the 20th ult., Miss MARY ANN DAVID SON, in the TOih year of her age. The deceased died in the faith of the gospel. She had been for many years a member of the Presbyterian Church in Bedford, and was an humble, confiding, prayerful chiistian. Her life was one of frequent bereavements uud heavy trials, but under all her afflictions she retained to a remarkable degree her confidence in God, and a spirit of calm resignation to the divine will tended greatly to lighten her bur den and stay the billows of her grief. Har last illness wis of hut a week's coin in u mcc.— To her pastor who saw her the evening before her death, having just returned after an ab sence of sever if days from home, she expres sed her belief that her time was very shnit, adding that she had been enabled through grace to commit herself entirely into the hands of her Heavenly father, and that if it was his will that this sickness sLould ho mvf'o death she was clad to depart and be with Christ, Sue made bequest's to the American Bible Society, the Presbyterian Board of Dumestio MISSIOUS, and to the church of which she was a metuber. This being aone she waited the coming of her Lord. Calmly she approached the cold stream which divides the heavenly land froiuour*, looking with the eye of fault to the Caannn of rust, "regardless of the dark waters which lulled between her and the wished-for liofiio.— Happy arc they who lay up their treasures iri Lie* veti, for such when removed from earth are taken, not from hut to their treasures. Bles sed arc the dead which die in the Lord. We have lost a dear fiicnd, but our loss is iff in finite gain. May we, and alt lite friends of ihe deceased Lear the voice which speaks to us from the new-made grave, "Be ye ulso ready, lor in i-ucti an hour es ye think not, the Son ot rnau cotueth." T. G. K. At Yellow Creek, on Saturday morning Jan. the 16th, aftei n very protracted illness, wbi h he bote with Christian resignation, being sup ported by divine grace, and encouraged by the hope OF A blissful immortality, JACOB FOCOHT, aged b7 years, 10 months, and 9 days. in th? Borough of Kahifsburg, on the 6ih TtisU, after a short illness, Mrs. SOPHIA MOW ER, aged 67 years, 10 mouths, and 2S days. ATTENTION RIFLEMEN. YOU ar J hereby ordered to appear on parade at your usual pi ice of fainiitg, on Monday, the 22d TIT' February, inst., in winter uniform, with piuroe, and twelve rounds of blank cartridge. By order of the Captain. WM. R\TCIIEY, O. S. . Feb. 12. 1868. Illt. Sl VFOiiD'S liWlliftß ST Oil, OR LIVER REMEDY TIIIS IS ONE OF THE GREATEST SClEN nfic medical discoveries ever IN l ie, ami is D li ly working cures almost too groat to believe. It cures as IT by inigic, ejci Ike firs! dose giring bene fit and seldom more than or.E bottle is required to cure any kind of I.irer Complaint, Irom the worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia to a common head ache, all ®I which ate the result of a Diseased Lirer. The liver is oil) oftho principal regulators of the human body, and when it performs its (unctions wuil, the powers of the system arc fully DEVELOPED The stomach is almost entirely dependent ou tlio healthy action of the Liver for the proper per formance otits functions. WHEN the stomach is J 41 fault, TH > bo vrels are at fsuLt, and the whole S* stym sutlers in consequence of one organ— the Liver— hsring cessad to do its duty. For the DISEASES of t'.l it orgui, one of the proprietors, lias made it ids study, in a practice of more th M twen ty years. to find some remedy wherewith tq coun teract tire many derangements to whl..lt it is lia blc. TO provi that this remedy is at last found, any pe'jrqon troubled with Liver Complaint in any oi IRS forms, has but to try A bottle, and conviction is ctrjUin. A compound has be.tr formed by dissolving gums and extracting th it p irt which Is scluule for tic active virtues of tliu medicine. Tlicsj gums re move all morbid or bad nutter from the system, supplying iu their pi tee U healthy flow of bile, m- VTGORUTING the stuuiach causing mod to digest well, PURITY RUG tire blood, giving tone and beaiih to tire whole machinery, removing the causes oftho dis ease, ZUD effecting A radical euro without any ol the disagreeable alter effects, It-It by using Calomel j or Mineral poison, that are usu iily resorted to. To ail who will folk w these directions a ctiro is : positively guaranteed, SICK IIZADACUE can be cured by the use of two tea-spooQsful taken s I soon as die attack is felt. | The Invigorator atccr fails to cure sour atonj- ' ach or the bad effoc s experienced after eating. BUlious attacks yield teadi'jr to one bottle, and Chronic Diarrhoea, dilticult as it is to cure, is never troublesome to those wire take llie invigorator. For Dyspepsia or Jaundice, nothing in iheJtonwn world act so luily or cures so quickly as the In vigorator. It removes ail yedowness and unnatu ral color from tnc skin. For Night Mare, take a dose before retiring, uud it is warranted A suie preventative. For Female Obstructions it is a safe and turo remedy, as it removes tire cause of the disease. Costfveuess cannot exist whe-E the limgoiator is freeiy taken, while Choitc yields readily to A few doses It must tie Itnown tit it all theso are Liver disea ses, or caused by a deranged Liver, and to cure them needs a Liver medicine and one of great J uw er. The lovigorator is such a medicine; It HIS medicinal powers, before discovered, that will cure all diseases vf tire Liver, no matter o. how long sta luting, or what MAY bo their form. The actiy'e medieiual virtues extrjetod from the gums USED is such M to be astonishing TO all who see their effects, foruone call use the medicine without receiving benefit. It acts as a gentle Citliartic, and should always be taken iu suiiicient quantities to op.rale on the bowels gently. The best way TO taae it is to take the medicine in the month, then take some water AND swallow both together. IN this way the medicine will scarcely HO lusted. NAN FORD ft CO., Proprietors, 846 Broad way, N tw York.,, v Fot salo by Dr. B. F. llzrry, end Dtuggist's generally. I* rb. 12, 1857.-3 m. CONFECTIONS' OYSTERS, &U. THiir subscriber h is.just received a lirge lot of : fresh Confections ant Notions, which he will sell wholes lie ami retail, 1 iwer tlian anybody else . i Oysters, constantly on hand, the beat and fresh est the Baltiui >rn nl irk -t will atrjrd. Parties sup- ' plied on th • sh irtust notice. His establishment is nearly opposite Dr. Hart ry's Drug and Book store. J. SHANNON MULLIN. Feb. 12, 1865.-0 ilUtM'lkK NOTHt.. j STATEMENTS of the Receipts and expenst j of the Bedford an I Stoystown Turnpike Roal Com- : piny, for tins year ta ling Ist January, 1658. Balance iu tae Trersury Ist January, 1857, * $'229 26 J Balance of the original stockholders fund, . ; • 41 49 Amount of toll received during the year, 1.988 74i $2 26J 50 Amount of expenses dialing th* vear pud, ' 51,686,59J i Balsuce in Tressury Ist Jan. 1868, $672 'JOJ No dividend tltade for the vear 1857'. PETER SCIJKLL, Treasurer. ELECTION. The stockholders of the aboxc named Company I are hereby notified that the annual election to elect | live managers to conduct the affairs ol the Compa ny the ensuing y ear, will Ire hel i at the house of , Junes Fris!) -r, In S chellshurg. Monday, the j first day of Match,-tie",t. between one and three o'clock, P. M. PETER SCHELL, Sect'y. IVb. 12. 1868. LiTjTStiu THE subscribers being anxious to settle up their : Books, all loose luffing accounts wit!) them, will pic tse c It immediately and settla th rm and al! those iiaving notes diie. will lift them till the firs: ; of March; if not rliev will I) ■ I-f'in the hinds of i an officer for collecti-m, as no longer indulgence i will be given. WM. STATES Ac UO. F -hru try 12, 1853. "ELECTION. Art election for five managers of the Chambers- j burg and Bedford Turnpike mad Coummy, will be held at. the public house of Ad"m McKinnie in Mc- ! Cvnnn j lire lop ol luy ilea l, and very ! •ose. and pud.-d j out l'ri but I loiind that be tore I had ilsud a'H | the second bottle, (which Was ciglit weeks) my j h.ir uas entirely changed to its oiigii.il :olov, i lieht brown, and is tow tree irnili da-idrufl' an t ; quite bioist. 1 iiavu had my hair out five or Six : tubes since tire chatiga, ami have never seen any j ttung like white Inir starting .'rotu llie roots ; and ! U is now at> ttuck, as it T-ver WJS, and does not come f out at a!L It has proved in mv case all that I 1 could wish to ask. July 1,1655. Yours, etc.-. {From th* Boston Herat J ] SOMETHING, WORTH KZOWISG. —By using Profes sor Wuou's H ill* Restorative, gray hair car. be permanently restored to its original color. The subjoined certificate from Johnson v Stoire, G.ir dm i, Maine, is but o::e ol tire many instances tuat arc dtily coining to our knowledge, of its wonder ful ell ctj. it is no longer p roi lemat'cnl. iart a seit-evident truth, as liuudrcds in our community can testify. GARDINER, Maine, June, 22. 1855. DEAR StP : 1 have used two bottles ol Fiofcss.r Wood's Hor Rvstoritive. and can truly say it is l)re grcaiest discovery of tlio ago lor restoring and j i ltiiigiiigtlre hair. 15-fiirc Uiiag it, I was a man ol s -veiny. My hair has now attained its original color. s"ou can rocpupoeiul it to tire world with out tho 1j ist fo ir, a.? triy e isa v ts one of lire worst kind. Yours', respectlully, Prof. O. J. Wood. D. X. MURPHY. BROOKT IELD, Mass.icniis:ts. Jan. 12, IS5">, DEAR Slit: —Having made a trial ot yourlltir Restorative, it gives me pleasure :o siy that its effect lias been excellent in removing iuflimniatmn (isn lruJ, and a constant itching tendency with j which 1 have been troubled fiom childhood - ; and | has alsorestonil my hair which watt Ivcomin- • gray, to its oiigiua) color. 1 liavirtised no oilier article with anything like tiie pleasure md profit. J ours, tru'v, J K- BRAGG. \ Pastor ol the Githpdox Church, Brook field. Professor Wood. [From the Missouri Democrat ] WOOD'-S HAIR DYE-- This admiribl • article is rapidly improving tho b or. No ai ~cic of a sim ilar kin t, now heiore the public, enjoys a better reputation as n restorative and invigorating hair tonic. Its peculiar chemical quditres have a oeue- < ticiai effect upon tire growth mi i character of tire ; iiair, tiving a silky and glossy texture to that J ttliicli was lormeriy of a coarse and dry- nature.— j It lias, aiso, we undetstund, a tendency to pre- j serve tiie youthful color and appearance of the hair, and destroying o.' - counteracting the effectsof age. With such rocoinnieii I iti-ms in its favot, we ! hardly perceive how any lidy.or gmtlataan should ' he without 4(1 Valuable an atljouct to thvir toilet. O. J. WttOD 6t CO., Proprietors, 312 Bread way, V. Y., and 114 Market street, St. Louis, Mo. . I For sale by Dr- B. F. Harry, and Druggists, generally. Feb. I*2, 1858.-Bm. LF.TTERS >f Administration having . been granted to Ere suhseiiber, living in St. Clair Township, on the estate of Catharine Oldham, late ol said'township, dee'd. all persons i;iio\v itig thcinseives indebted to said eslacj are liete l>y notified to ttiaku payment immediately, and those having cLiims ugailist i!;e same will pre sent tirem properly authenticated for settle ment. < BE.TJ. 11. WALKER, ' Adut'r. Oct. 16. 1857. * s the'soason tor chapped hands and faces, is _£*. ■coming pi, we aJviso our friends to call.r. Dr. I Wry. at tiie. .cheap Drug Store, and got a bpx vf iUz.in's XiamiMPk .dT jtruveutiou sbd j cure of chapped hands, only 37 fc per box. WAX FED TO BORROW, BY County or Bedford, to meet the present deniands against 'lie Treasurjr. Application to he made immedi ately. WM. WHETSTONi, It. J. BBUNNISK, CAD. EVANS, Feb. 6, 1868.—c. Commissioners. KiEXTS, ATTENTION ! Do you wish to fin.l good employment, and make money with little or no investment, and without in. t tfering with your regular business I It you do, read this advertisement. C. E. TODD & Co., of 392 Broome Street, New York, are ni mutin'turiug and seliinv massive gold Peneils for $5 each, (which are clu ap at that price.) and they throw in a gift or prize witii each, Pencil, worth from fT2 up to i "i, $lO, sls, S2O, $26, *Bll, SSO, $76, Slyd, S2OO, and ssuo. Don't cry out, *!a(c of Josspls lluut, dee'd I UTTERS of Administration having been g-ant- J ed by the Register of Bedford County, to the undersigned, flpon the Estate ol Joseph Hunt,late of Cuniherland Va l y Township, dee'd—all jiet sons knowing themselves indebted to said deceased ate hereby requested to make immediate payment, i.ml those having accounts or claims against said Estate, to ptcsvnt tiiein properly authenticated Icr settlement—either t" the undersigned Administra trix, at the late residence of the dee'd. or to lire undersigned Administrator. residing in Bedford. MAKIA HUNT. A.minislratrix, S. RADEBACGII Admiuistrutoj, of Ike Jista.e of Joseph Hunt, de.c'd Jan. 1, 1865.-f. " JZ> HS? B sb - THE following persons hive filed Petitions for License, in lire Clerk's Office of Bedford County, to be pres-ted to the Court of Quarter Sessions, on Friday the 12tli day of Feoreaiy. rest: Frederick Perkheitucr, St.ClurTp., Tavern. Isaac K*y, Liberty -• " Philip G. M- rgai-t, W. Providence, " Joseph Fisficr, " •' Philip SteCkman, " " Levi 11. Dieid, Qopewtll. Ji.natinn Horton, Bedford Borough. " Johb J. I.uthet. <• " Eating House. SAM 'L H. I'ATE, Clerk. Clerk's Oliiec. Jan. 22. 1858. ~ HiiTuT¥rx'>i AMERICAN PILLS. JOY TO THE AFFLICTED YCUJIG AMERICA VICTORIOUS! ONE siu.Blbox of Ptl's cures niuety-ni-.e cases <>ut of a hundred. N > Balsam, no Mercury, no odor on the breath, no feat of detection. Two small pills a di.se; tasteless and barn.less as water. Full directions are given, so that the patient Can cure hiiflsclf aS certain as with the advice oftho most ex perienced surgeon, ar: I much better than with the advice of O' oof little experience ii> this class o( dis cAoe. BENT BY MAIL TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY by enclosing one dollar to I)r. J). C. Walton. So. iol North Seventh St. belowßaoe, Philadelphia. .4 liberal discount io the trade. None genuine without the writteen signature ofD. G. Walton, Proprietor. Dr. U'.'s treatment for Self.abuse, Weakness, *c., is entirely dillerent from the usual cuurs,. I)r. H . has cuied hundreds wli > have tiied others without benefit. The treatment is as certain to cure as the st.u is to rise. Enel >sea st imp, and addicas Dr. W. as a'o ive giving a full history cf your case, and you will I I ess the day you nude the effort to secure what is certain— A RADICAL CURE. Jan. 29, 1538.-ZZ. JOHN Si!. ALLO &C O. KOS. 2 <5 4 CH EST.VCT hired, (south side. below Water,) PHILADELPHIA, (THEOLDEST W NOD-WAKK Hovar,. n THE CITT.) MAN UFAUTUKEKS and Wholesale deal ers in Patent Medicine, mads BROOMS, Patent <1 roved CEDAR- WAKE, Warranted tut to shrink, HOOD and H / LLO\V -WAKE, CORDS, BRUSHES, Ike., of nil descriptions. Please call a id examine our stock. Feb. 27, 1857.-zz. \Voodlasu Ci:kam"—yf Par)!a*.:'c J,\>r teauti 'ying the lluir.— highly periuintd, superior to iiny"French article imported, and lor halt the! price. For dressing Ladies' Hair it has no (.(pill, giving it .1 bright glossy appearance— J It causes-(iontieinon's Hairto cnrl in the most natural manner. It removes dandruff, always giving the Hair the appearance of being fresh shampooed. l'rico only fifty cents. None genuine unless signed FJETKIDGE .J- CO., Proprietors of the of a Thousand Flowers.'" For sale by all Drngg'sts. f27eowz. ; Aduiltiiati alot-'a Notice. TVJ-OTICS is hereby given, that the Register of i X s hedfotd County hath issued letters testamen- 1 t.iry to the Kufcfecriher, on tlw Est iteot" Ana Feigh ter, lite of St. Clair. Townslup. d.-e'd. All those who know Un-ntSt Iv'bs indebted to sai l Estate will please inilre payment immediately, and those hav ing clitms against the .same will ple.ise present them properly authentic ited for settlement. THOMAS McCOT. .idm'r. Ist mo. 15th, 1853. d EfXEKS testamentary hiving luen granted to 1 i iho subscriber, residing in lb?- Borough of Bedford, on the Estate of Mary Ann Davidson, late of Bedford Township, dee'd, all persons hav ■ ing claims or demands against raid estate are ro ! quested to make tbe same known williout delay, mid those indebted ai* notified to mrUu payment tiuui. liatelv. S. L. RUfeSELL, I Feb. 5, i8&3.-f. Executor. % ' / lounlry Physicians, can have their orders KJ filled,"' wjt.li" the rerv best articles, at city prices at Dr. Harry's Cheap Drug Store, Pitt st. Bedford, Pena'a. i Oct. 31,1856." DR.B.F.IIARRr. l UAortho llajr—Jockey tjftttr.'acd new mown JP luy, pomatums, genuine ox warrow at Dr. i Harry's. ( SHRYOfK & SMITH, CU4.VBEU.SKIK(i, I'A., I OOOKSELLEKS and STATIONERS, *nd ■j 13 Dealer* la M usie and Musical Instrument#. Onr stock consist# of Books, Stationery, Mu sic, Musical Instruments, Wail papers. Blinds, , French, German and American Lithographs and steel engravings, gilt mouldings for frames, etc.. etc., whole-site and retail. Dr. B. F. ' Harry is our agent 'for Bedford, and al! orders 1 given him wiil he promptly attended to. March 7, 1857. A threat Arrival of 1 FILL 11 WOT GOODS. j THE undersigned ha* just returned from j tile Eastern Cities. With a large stock of Kail , *ud Winter Goods, and is now exhibiting at CHEAP* *IDE, a general assortment of new style Fall and Winter Goods, comprising Ladies' Dre* Goods, in pa>t Crocovolla, Satin striped and Plain Do Laitis, Barrel Cashmeres, Thibet Cloths, Al pacas, PE Baize, CJUCOCS, tec. For Gentlemen and Boys' wear, Cloths, Cas simeres, Cassinetta Vesting-, Jtc. Boots, Shoes. Ilits, limpet*. Woolen and Rag Carpets, Floor Oil Cloth, Syrup Mola**es. i White and Brown Sugars, Green and BISOK j Teas, Groceries of all kinds, Qtiecnsaare, Tiih" Buckets, Breams. 4c. Hardware— Shovels, Forks, Knives and Fori;*, Spoons, &c... nud ajl articles usually kept in sto *s. All kinds of Pr idnce tafieu in exchange for j goods. .. The undersigned will sell cheap for cash, or , produce, and hopes by lair dealing to receive ; his usual share of'p:itronage S. W. KUPP. Oct. 2, 1857. Ull'OitTiSt TO MILL. OW.\|;KS. TirOODWAED'S Improved Smut and Screcn- VV itig Machines, Hill Bushes, Bolting Cloths. I and Bran Dusters, of the most improveu plan, ; Mill Screws. Corn and CoU Grinder*, Patent Bridgesfot Mill Spindles, Portable Mills, war i ranted to jgrind. ten bushels per hour, Mill j [eons and Mill Burrs made to order. Also, Stover's Patent Corn Kiln and Grain Dryer— a valuable invention. Tile above articles are itept constantly on hand, and can be obtained at any time, from S. D. BROAD. Scheßsburg, Bedford County, who is also the agent for Bedford, Someiset, and adjoining Conn ies. >1 ill Wright work done at the shortest nolle* and on the most reasonable terms. February 15, 1356, 'TfcCORMICX'S Reaper and Slower for *!* i aI by S. D. BROAD, ! atSchellsbijig. Prv., ngent for Blair and F.edti-rd j couutio. ! February 15. ISSO. II4MMERED IROS rpHE "•ih.soribar.s woud inform the public,that JL they have leased, the Bedford Forge hereto fore carried