BEDFORD INtfOIKER. BEDFORD, Fa fi itlay MiM ulne, Jlartli 19 W.W. "FiAN!) F!|HH." O oVBlt-Cillt tr and Proprietor, j AMERICAN REPUBLICAN TICKET. ; The Atnerienn Republican meeting in the i Court House on Monday night last, was a iargp i all.] enthusiastic one. John R. Jrdan was chosen Pnsi.lcnt, ami John H. Filler, Secre- | urv. After the object of the meeting had been stated, the following ticket was nnaoi- j tnotis!y nominated for the support of the party ! in this borough. We call en all our friends to turn out, and elect it: they have the power if they will only exercise if. JRNE OF ELECTION.— George It. Oster. INSPECTOR. —It. Dc Charms Barclay. CONSTABLE. —Simon Nuu®. ASSESSOR. —James McMullen. ASSISTANT ASSESSORS. —John Taylor and J John R. Jordan. SCHOOL DIRECTORS. AUDITOR. — A. 8. ltussell. BOROUGH OFFICERS. CHIEF BCUOESS —P. H. Shires. ASSISTANT BURGESS. —John J. Luther. TOWN COUNCIL. —Jacob Smith and J C. Ki*cr. HIGH CONSTABLE.—Jacob Over. CLERK— John B. Holm. I: will he seen from the above that no notti ir.ition was made for School Directors. Ihis i. in consequence of the ci'izens of our town being divided, as to the expediency of build ing school houses. One portion are in favor ot u single hou®e in tiie centre or some other eligible part of the town, and the other in fa vor of three building® 011 tbe union plan, one in the eastern, another in the western, and the other in the central part of the town. the ticket in favor ot the 01,0 building is trancis j Jordan and "Valentine Steckman: the other is i John Arnold and John H. Rush,—one on each of the latter tickets belonging to opposite par ties. GREAT EXCITEMENT. Tbe ctt sens of this town are now greatly excite ion the subject of Common Schools.— Several meetings have already been held, and ■ another was called for last nigh', at which a eorouiit'.ec was to make report of the cost and > xredicney of the different plans—one for a single large union school house, and the other fur three smaller one®, iu different parts of the town. Two tickets have been formed, irre spective of party, and according to the deci sion of the vote to-day will depend the resul'— n.® the present houses are unfit for use. It wiil be remembered that last summer the Burgess and Town Council passed an ordi nance against allowing hogs to run at largo io tbe Borough. A strong party is now in favor of abolishing this act, and in favor ot allowing the hog- equal privilege* with the better citi zens. This party has also uoiuinated a ticket, irrespective of party. We go io for a free fight. "Let 'er rip"—"root hog or die!"— say we. GOING WEST.—Mr. John Nycutc, Jr.,acd family, are now in this plane, on their way to Illinois. They are accompanied by Mr. Jacob Snell and Air. Nelson Frazsv, with tbeir fami lies, about twenty persons in all. Sir. Nycum has along with him some five or six brood mares, splendid specimens of the stock of Bed ford County, for which we are becoming quite famous. They will repay him well for the trouble of taking them with him. We are sor ry to part with these gentlemen, at they are among tha most substantial citizens of our county, but they have the best wishes of our people for their future prosperity. PACKED OUT. —The Gazette makes a clean back out, in the last number. It cannot an swer the withering article of the Fulton Demo crat, and therefore considers discretion the bet ter part of valor! It cannot defend its course in placing among the proceedings of a County meeting of its own party a Resolution which was not passed ! A paper that would be guil ty of a gross fraud like this, is a fit instrument to advocate the bogus Lecompton constitution. Rut what confidence can its party have in its statements in the future! That's the ques tion. The nigger organ is informed that the prop osition we toade to it was not accepted at the time, and then wo made another proposition, *hich it has not yet aooepted. W6 "broko no pledge," and as it has not acoepted our last proposition, it can have all the espital it can make out of it. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. Conoord, March 11, 1858. Two bnodreJ and twelve towns give Hsile •1,976 msjority. The House stands so far, 191 Republicans to BO Democrats. 0. M. Ottinger, formerly of this place, was sentenced, a short time since, to seven years' bard lator in the Eastern Penitentiary The eruies were committed in Philadelphia. The Ti y of the transgressor is hard. SUFFERINGS ON A SLAVER. The following is an extract from a letter to j the London Tines, dated from tbo British Cruizcr Sappho, off Loando, September 29, 1857- It reveals a sbockiug incident io tus prosecution of the accursed slave trade. "Ou the morning of the 18th inst., in a thick mist with rain, we closed with a schooner: while boarding her the weather cleared, nnd a large ship was seen close to the laui. Direct ly our boat* returned, we made all sail io chase, the ship making all sail to avoid us, and the chase became vc-ry exciting. The captains said we were gaining, and so they rnu-t have tho't ou board the ship, as he tacked tn shore and we after bim; thcu he bore away, runnipg along the edge of the surf, and by help of his large sails was drawing ahead. By this time we were sure be was one of the large Aoierican slave ships, and wo feared lie would escape if he got eearoom, so the captain took a boat well manned and armed and pul led to windward io cut him off, and he would j be obliged to tack off snore; another boat yv is sent to leeward, the master, the only officer on board, being left in charge. Tbo ship was not more thau a mile aud a half distant, close to the surf. Seeing the trap laid for bim, and that he could uot escape, bv ran bis ship ashore. We anchored in four fathoms; the master took tbe whale boats close to tbe ship, aud was soou joined bv the other boats. The ship was rolling in the breakers with all her sails flapping about, and appeared to be full of slaves: the master and crew had aban •doned her with their boats, leaving tbe Ameri can colors flying. Then we all beheld a dread ful scene; tbe slaves forced their way from be low, jumped overboard, and 6D->n disappeared in the rollers; it was terrible to see theui. Our officers and men regardless of their cwn lives, pulled thiongh the surf *o the leeward of the ship, but her heavy lurching for some time pre vented liu-'ir boarding; when they succeeded, the scene was borrifyinir; the siave* still for cing their way op from the slave decks with loud yells, running to and fro, and continuing to throw themelves overboard. All attempts to pacify them were useless; force was necessary to drive them below until preparations could be made for safety. We were told by one of the slaves who could speak . Portuguese, that they were told the English would cut all their throats. As soon as the boats could be attended to, the cutter was backed under the. stern and a rope thrown her; ! then three of the slave* were permitted up at ' a time and lowered into the boat, the whale | boat conveying them through the rollers to the largo boat, and so on to the Sappho. Tlii* continued until BA. M. The suit" increased, and it was impossible to save more that night. One hundred and eighty were rescued. Tbe master was left with a guard on board; it was an anxious and sleepless night for all. as death was rapidly decreasing the number of the po?r negroes, who, starving and nak"d, died from utter tuisety— m'n, women, boys and girls, more than 200 on board the Sappho—and, as they ceased to breathe, we were obliged to throw them overboard. Poor uegroes ! I hope consoious iu their last moment® that English seamen came to save Tiietc, and now ma lea si lent prayer over them. Fortunately, wo had nlenty of rico from the schooner captured, which we fed them with, and placed them * best we could under cover of sails. As food aud warmth restored them, in various ways j they signified their sense of kindness. There was one poor creature with an infant . at her breast, naked, cold and exhausted, ap | parentiy dying; a little wine was given her, ■ then some rice, which she forced from her own to her baby's mouth. A sheet was givau to cover her; she wrapped her baby in it and I pressed it. to her liedrt with that look of ma ternal love which God has given to the dark as well as to tbe pale face race. On hoard the | schooner the master and guard were with the remaining negroes in a perilous slate; the for mer pas.-ed the night in the forecastle ami bow sprit , drenched by the spray ct the boavy rol- I lers. At dawn on the 19th tho wind and surf had | increased; the ship had driven closer to the bccch; numbers of armed people were collec ted; a signal for assistance was made; the cap. went with all tbe boats utauned and armed, 1 when tbe uatives on tho beach, led on by witite : men, apparently tlie crew of the ship, com [ menced firing, with the intention j the rescue of any more negroes. This contin ued an hour before we could clear the beach, some of otir shot apparently telling well. On again boarding the wreck, she was found break ! ing up, with her hold full of water. On the ! tido receding, her hull was nearly dry, and tbere was no time to spare. The large boats were stationed to keep tho beach clear with their guns; the cutter was anchored at the j back of the surf, and by watching the rollers i they succeeded iu throwing Ler a rope, when ! th negroes were lowered and Lauied through ; the surf, and conveyed a* before to the Sap -1 pho, 200 more being rescued; then the wreck 1 was set fire to, and our people withdrawn. We were in such a state, with 380 negroes ' crowding our decks; the stench was putrefy -1 iug, and it was impossible to work the ship.— . IN this state the second day closed upon us.— IWe were 40 miles from Shark's l'oint; the Captain resolved to ko in bis bot and a.®k for | assistance. They pulied all night in the heavy rain, and at daylight on the 20th, fortunately • met the Vesuvius, Commodore Wise, wah i whom the Captain returned. Commodore Wise i took the negroes on board the V esuvius, to be sent toidierra Leone in the Aleetor prize. I have given you the history of one of the many American ships employed in the slave trade; six I think, have been taken. We sei sed the Pauchita 30 utiles up the ooast, and sent her to New York; we do not know wheth er the American Government will condemn her." How THEY WERE CONVERTED. —The con version of Messrs. Douglas, Wise and slker, three Democratic candidates for the Presidency, from fellowship with the fire-eaters, was doubt-! lest owing to their perusal of tbo 75th chapter of Psalms, stb and 6th verses: 'Lift not up joor horn on high; speak not with a etiff neck. 'For promotion cometh neither from the East nor from the West, nor _from the South!' Of course promotion must come from the JloHk! Would it not be well to send a copy of the Bible to Jt ff. Davij and Mr. Keitt! eeho is tha aludow of a sound, a *oioe without a mouth, a word without a tongue. EIBFB-EB mmrnm. A SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE. We find in the Boston Journal the following singular circumstance, a® having occurred >u board the brig Helen Jane, of that port, on the passage froiu. Boston to Honduras: "Capt. Nickerson relates an adventure with the steward of his vessel on ibe outward pas sage, which somewhat enlivened the usuaij du'i monotony of ocean life. It appears that a white man, having an Atueriuau protection, and giviug his name as Hawes CrowoiJ, ot VV est Dennis, Cape Cod, shipped at Boston in the capacity of u steward, and received his advance wages before goiug ou board. Jhe vessel pro eeoed to sea, and ou the morning of the first day out, the steward was uiissiug, supposed by ail on board to have fallen into the sea during the night and diowued. Accordingly auoih er tuati was appoiutod to uo his duty, and ev erything went ou without suspicion. The voy age coutiuued prosperously, and nothing oc curred to aduiouisit the cap.aiu that his cargo was leaking in a veiy unusual manner, and be coming daiiy beautiiuily leas by an operation whiou might tveii be compared to some late fi nancial butioeuvoriug ashore. It seems, how ever, that atter some days one of the crew ac cidentally discovered that the cargo til tbe hold bad been broken into, and an euipty ehatu puiguc basket was found, with other indica tions of robbery. The captiu's attention was immediately called to the fact, aud he of course suspected toe crew of counuiitiug the depreda tion, aud instantly called metu to account; but nothing could he elicited from the investiga tion to fix the crime ou any of tha crew, WHO stoutly denied ail knowledge of the matter. — Thus tbe affair rested until their arrival at Truxilln, twenty-two Jays afier leaving Bos ton. Ou iho first night aftar anchoring the crew were suddenly startled by the appearance in tha forecastle of the lust steward, and so : tiru.lv convinced were the frightened sailors ot * . . tbe ueath of their shipmate that tbey all in stantly fled the deck from the supposed appa rition, and told the captain. These leuis, however, were soon quieted, tor the steward Had really appeared, and upon being question ed, coufcsst.d that he had secreted himself iu the nold on the first d,.y out, under 'he lufiu euee of delirium tremens, and for twenty-two j days following had lived luxuriously on cbatu patgue, raisms, ham, Ac., dining sumptuously every day, and had enjoyed what on shore would he called a 'bander." He consumed dur ing the voyage eight baskets of chainpaigne, fix boxes ot raisins, and other thtugs iu pro portion. He was lett in the bauds ot the Uui- , ted L'lutes (Jousul, aud would Le ecut home for tiiai. The Its* to the captain will amount to about §*2so. ' [Crowed was not' brought home, because while at Truxtlio he Was overheard to threaten j the life of the captain. Take it altogether, it is or.e of the strangest cases 011 record.] —Au- tioniL InttiLi^nber. A St. L uis Editor upon Kansas. —The st. Louis Evening .Vetcs, the State Organ ci the Auu-rica i Party in Missouri, openly approves | of the armed movement* of the Free State men ; iu Kan®as, iu an editorial headed L Cnv, God speed them in tbe right. .Let 1 then take up arms and defy Mr. Buchanan aud j hi® troop®, and return allot tor shot as lung as they have a gun and a man to fire it. \V ben they have ail fallen in tbe rightcoes cau-e, there will be a million freemen to take their places j and carry on the wur.' Tae editor of the Jh'etcs is a Southern man, ami was, we believe, a slaveholder DEATH OF COM MOHOEE PERRY. —Yester- day morning, Commodore Matthew C. Perry died at New York, at the age of seventy, lie had been neari; half a century iu tbe U. S. Navy, and after "flashing his maiden sword'* iu the war of 1812, did good service, aher wartls, in the Mexican war. lit* last public duty, which more particularly will associate him with the historical recirJsof his native land, was hi® successful command of the Ex pedition to Japan. Iu this, contrary to expec tation, be succeeded —by a union uf tact, fiim uess, aud suavity —in breaking down the pre judices which the Japanese ruler and people had entertained toward the inhabitants of this country and Europe. The immediate result was a treaty wiih Japan, since foilowed up by further concessions, and speedily to be crowned by the reception of a Japanese Ambassador at Washington. Commodore Perry was largely endowed with common sense, and had great knowledge of the world.— Press .March 5. Gov. Packer has pardoned Titos. Berry, for merly of Greeosburg, who, together with a num ber of others, was coovic'cd at Carlisle, in No vember, 1856 of riot,and sentenced 'o two years and Dine months imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary HAIR RE3TORATOR —Prof- Wool ad vertises in our oolumus his valuable medicine for restoring hair, and for the prevention of bald- , r.ess, &o. This remedy has been used quite ex tensively, and with great success. Hundreds, nay, thousands have uso i it, and are willing to testify to its efficacy. Read the advertisemeut —go at once and procure a bottle, and prove it® virtue. Our good old bald he aded bachelor friends should embrace this opportunity to cov er their pates with & coat of noil, luxuriant hir.—[la iiampolw Locomotive. For sale by Dr. Harry.-i) Rheumatisms, of the mast severe kind, have beeo cured by using 2 bottles of Du I all's Galvanic Oil■ Badk-aohe, pain in tke head, sick head ache, nervous diseases of the head, are every dav beiqg cured sound bv tbe use of DU VALL'S GALVANIC OIL." For sale by B. F.Htrry, and F- C. Reamer. Bedford. William Lysinger, J. B. Farquhar, and all country merchant*. Pi EI). At the bouse of Mr. Win- Ott, in Friends Cove, on tbo lOtii iost., of dropsy in the chest, Mr. Solomon Hercheltotb, formerly of Snake Spring Valioy, aged 62 years 10 months and 3 days; Yellow €reek ami PattonsriHe Tura pike ami Pi:iuk tioacS Do. S N'Ol tiu/E is hereby given that the Commissioners of the Yellow Creek aud Pa .toi.svi.lo Turnpike and Flank. Road C >., wit meet nt llopeWeil on Tuesday, the 18th of April, at 1U o'clock, for the ■ purpose of rue. ivmg stock to build raid road, and 1. will continue from day to day, until a sufficient i amount of stock shall be subscribed to make said | ro.ut. THOMAS KI-VG, HENRY K. STRONG, JOHN C.KVfcRHAKT, (i. DOCK, THOS. W. riOHTON, JOHN F. LOVV'KY. Goiumissiuners. Hopewell, March 19. 1853. QtuczC. V. M. PRO. CO. / March 2, 1858. J NOTICE, is hereby given that an assessment of! six per cent, has this daie by public outcry on Saturday, the _'7ih ' day of Mart h A. D. 158 at the late dw.-lling house in Bedford Town hip ot Margaret Davidsa::, dee'd i ad tiu iuicroit —bang the undivided on- hali i i part—of the said Marg.ret Davidson, dre'd, in! the fbili.wiug described r.-ai estate, situate iu the j sai I Townsi.ip ol bc'.'ord, viz : Ist. The n. i,N s tract, lying on the South side | j of the turnpike ro.id and West of and adjoining ; (he Borough of Ba.LforJ, containing about 3t£ Acres li cleared -tnd under Fact and iiavmg j I th-reoa erected a brick dwe ding house two and a. | ■ ha'; stories high, two sm ill brick houses a brick ] barn and other outbuildings with a never failing well of exe -Teat watui ii r u yard. There is also j ; aa -.repaid upoa the property ari 1 altogether it is one ofthe nfost desirable places n or near HJ --| lord. 2 1. A tract of land on both soles of the Cum berland Vailev road. Containing about -IG Acre* havrtgnsUi.il house upon It now occupied by ! David ©rcuning. with alioU: 15 Acres cleared, the remainder being Woodland, and adj >ining lauds ' of G. f>. andJ l>. Sriucx, Joseph Seil us, Heury ' 1 Jersey and others. TERMS —000-triii.l of the purchase money at the ' confirm uion of the sile, one tniid on t. - first of i A'.' ii le i , a;; J she r - naiuing one-third on th • first ot April Is 51) triiiiy;*iutere-t. aha payments t> | be secured by ju Ignen: hen is. 1 Possession, excepting ono field, will ba given on ■ Ist A pith 1858. Sale to commenct at on o'clooh P. M. S. L. RUSSELL, Ada'r tion ol ! limestone; aijuarv la-ids r bad matter from the system, supplying in their place a heal by flaw of bile, in vigorating the stomach causing lood to digest Well, purifymg the flood, giving tone and health to the wholi machinery, removing the causes ol the dis ease, and effecting a rauical cure without any ot the disagreeable aitcr effects, felt, by using Calomel or Mineral poison, that are usually resorcea. to. Toail who will follow thesa directions a cure is positively guaranteed. SICK IIi.JDA.CHS can be cured by the use of two tea-spoousful taken as soon as tite attack is iclt. The luvigorator writer fails to cure sour stom ach or the t>al effects experienced alter eating. Billions attacks yield readi'y to one bottle, and Colonic Diarrhoea, difficult as it is tn cure, is never troublesome to muse who take the luvigorator. For Dyspepsia of Jaundice, nothing in the kouwn world act so iuliy or cures so quickly as the lu vigorator. It removes ail ycJowuess and unnatu ral color from the skin. For -Night Mare, take a dose before retiring, ar.d it is warranted a sure preventative. for Female Obstructions it is a sife and sure remedy, a-vit removes the cause of the disease. Cosureties* cannot exist Wiie"ethe luvigorator is roc'.y taken, while Chuhc yields readily to z few doses It must be known that all these are Liter disea ses, or caused by a deranged Liver, and to cure tbciu needs a Liver modiciue and one of great pow er. The luvigorator sucn a medicine; it his medicinal powers, never before discover-d, that will cure ail diseases et the Liver, no matter o. w long standing, or what may be their form. The active medicinal virtues extracted from the gums used Is such as to be astonishing f" all who see their effects, for none can use the medicine without lecc-iving benefit. It acts as a genii.: Cathartic, and should always be taken In sufficient quantities to op.rale on the bowels gently. The best way to rtie it is to take the medicine in the mouth, then jjtake some water and swallow both together. In ibis way the medicine will scarcely be t.sted, SANFORD A CO., Proprietors, 345 broad way, New York. For sale by Dr. 3. F.Harry, aid Druggist's generally Feb. ii, :57-3m. m*U!iY MACKlixti THE subscribers havirg foimed a psiJuer sbip under the style of "Dock ri Asbcom ' lor the purpose of onductine a general FOUAHR X AXD fI.V( I!L\E busiuvss in the cscaiilislnnent recently elected by Gidiard Dock, in Hopewell, Bedford coun tv, are now prepi-e.tl to execute orders -far j CASTINGS AND MACHINERY of every de scription. They will buil I to order steam-en- ; gimis coal and drift-cars, horse powers and j t;.i.-L:iig riaoiiiues—also, casting of every : kind for furnaces, forges, saw, g--:st and rolling mills, ploughs, watei-jupo, columns, house fionts. brackets, &c.. &c. Th.-y are also, now making a tine assortment of STOVES of various kiuds of the latest pat terns and most approved stilus, including sev eral sizes of COOK STOVES of the I test make, keatiug stoves for churches, offices, bar-rooms, ike. A lull assortment of Stoves will be kept constantly on hand, and sold at wholesale and j retail, at prices to suit the times, an t quality, \ warranted equal to the best eastern make.— Machinery of all kinds repaired promptly.— Patterns made to order. GILLIARD DOCK, C. W. ASHCOM. Nov. 6, 1857, W • 11 OE R E EX S . EPHQLSTEBIiB. T7OIJLD announce to the citizens of Bed- W ford and vicinity, that he is prepared to do nII wcr* ia his hue, iu the best stylo, and on reasonable term*. M ATRASSI-,., with or witboc: springs, nude in a superior manner, equal to the best made in the City, and to this branch ot his business he would invite especial attention.— He may be found at the shop of .Michael W"nis ei, a short distance East ofthe Borough, or at | iis residence on K si l'itt Street, onocoorwes: ; of Ma;. Washtbittgh's. Bedford. Dec. 5. 1856. \ LAST NOTICE ! rjXHE subscribers now have their books posted JL lor settlement, and call upon all persons doing j business with them, to conic forward led settle up > their accounts immediately. They hope this no- i tico wdl not be passed unheeded, us this is t.:e first time for years of business, that a similar call has j been made. One oi the firm being now engaged in other business, the business of the firm impera- i tively demands settlement. Hides of sll kinds will be taken in payment lor balances due. TAYLOR & HOWRY. Jan. 1, 1858.-tf. JOSIN H. ALLE.I * CO. N OS. 2 4-4 CHESTNUT Street, (south tide, below Water,) PHILADELPHIA, (THEOLDKST WOOD-WAUK HOUSE, IS THE Crrr.) "JIfANUFACTURERS and Wholesale desl- ITX ers in Patent Medicine, ruads BROOMS, Patent Groved CEDAR- WAP,E, Warranted not to shrink, HOOD and WILLOW-WARE, j CORDS, BRUSHES, Ac., of all descriptions. Please call and examine our stock. Feb. 27, 1857.—zz. Estate of Joseph Hunt, dee'd. LETTERS of Administration having been punt ed by the Register of Bedford County, to the undersigned, upon the Estate of To sept, Hunt,late of Cumberland Vailey Township, doe'd—all jwr eons knowing themselves indebted ta said deceased aie hereby requested to mako immediate payment, and those having accounts or claims agiinst said Estate, to piesent them properly authenticated for settlement—either to the uudecsignod Administra trix, at the lite residence of the dee'd. or to the nudersigned Administrator, residing in Bedford. MAKIA i'CST, At minvtr-itris, S. RADEBACUH Jldmi*%strat'or, after having Occonie gray d reinstate it in all ita origin.il health, h.stte, softness and beauty. Removes at once all scurf, duiidri H'and unpleasant itching scrofula, eruptions and feverish heat fiem the scalp. It also prevents the hair from becom ing unhealthy and tailing off and henco acts as a perfect HAIR IN VIG OR ATO II AND TONIC. A gentleman of Boston writes to his friend in New Bedford thus: To your inquiries, I would reply, that when I first Co'Jimetitfu'i using Professor Wood's II dr Re storative, my hair was almost white, and had been so for the 1 ist ten years and it was very thin ou the top of my bead, and very loose, and pu led out freely; but I found th::t before I had used all the second bottle, (which was eight weeks) my hair was entirely changed to its original color, light brown, arid is cuw free from dandruff and quite moist, i have had my hair cut five or six t met since the change, and have never seen any thing iike white hair starting .rota the r ts ; and it is now as thick as it ever was, and does not cotne out at all. It has proved in my caso R that I could wish to ask. July 1,1-ou. Yours, etc. [From th Bosfoi Hemld.] SGMETHI.NO WORTH KNOWING.—By using Profes sor Wood's Ilsir Restorative, gray iiais can lv permanently restored to its original color. The subjoined certificate from Johtisun V Stona, (Tar diner, 31 a: ae, is but one of the many instances thai arc daily coming to our knowledge, of its wonder ful effects. It is no longer problem wt ; cal. but a self-evident truth,** hundred* in our community ctn testi'.y. GaroISEH, Maine, June, J'.. 185.",. DEAR SIR : 1 hare used two bottle* of Piofess.r TV nod's Ha.r Restorative, and can truly say it is the greatest discovery of the age for restoring and (•hinging the hair. Before using it, I wa a m.in of seventy. My hair has now atuiued its original color. You can recommend it to the world with out the least f.-.ar, as my Case was one of the wont kind. lours, respectfully. Prof. O.J. Wood. ' if. N. MURPHY. BEOOEFIELD. Massachusetts, Jan. 12, IS.V.. DEAR.SIR:—Hiving made a inai ot your Hair Restorative, it gives uie pleasure lo say that i: e.Tect his been exceil-ut in removing inflammation djndrud, and a constant itchiug tendency with which I have lieen troubled from childhood; and has also restored inv hair which was btcomin gray, to its original color I have used no other article with anvil.ingiike the pleasure and profit. Yours, tru'y, J. K. BRaGG. Paster of the Oithodox Cnurcu. BrooitfieM. Professor '.Vo d. [From lh* *,fiss'mri Dtmocrut J WOOD'S IIAIR DYE.-This admiral! article is rapidly improving the hur. No aitiel •of a sim ilir kind, row itefbre the public, enjoy* a Wetter reputation as a restorative and invigorating hair tonic. its peculiar ch uiicalqitilities hive B :ie3e- Scial effect upon the growth and character of iho hair, ; iving a silky and glossy texture to that which w.i formerly f r coarse and dry nature.— It has, also, we understand, a tendeucy to pre serve the youthful color and appearance of the hair, ar.d destroying or counteracting the effects of age. With such recommendations in o* favor, w hardly perceive how any Udy or gentleman should be without so valuable so adjunct to their toilet. O.J. WOOD & CO., Proprietor*, 312 fircsd way, V. Y., and 114 Market street, St. Louis. Me. For sals by Dr. 15. F. Flarrr, and Druggists, generally. Feb. 22. 1858.-3 m. A (ire.il Arrirat of FU.L mWIXTEIi GOODS. THE undersigned his just returned from the £ intern Cities, with a Urge stock of Fall and Winter Goods, and is now exhibiting t CHEAP SEl>£, a general assortment ef new itvie Fall and Winter Gooas. comprising Ladies' Dress Goons, in pan Crocvella. Satin striped ami Plain Do La.as, Barred Cashmeres, -Thibet Cloths, Al pacas, De Baizi, Calicoes, &c. For Gentlemen and Boy*' wear. Cloths. Cas simeres, Cassinetts Veatings, &e. Boots. Shoes. Hats, Bonnets, Woolen and Bag Carpets, Floor Oil Cloth, Syrup Jlolaasts, White cud Brown Sugars, Green and Biac* 1 ens, Groceries of all kinds, Quevrsivare, Tubs. Buckets, Brooms, — Shovels, Forks, Knives and Forks, Spoons, fee., ued all articles usually kept in sto es. Ail kinds of Pr -dnce taccu in exchange for goods. The undersigned will sell cheap for cash, ot produce, and hopes by fair dealing to receive his ustr.l share of patronage. G. W. RC?P. Oct. 2, 1857. MUSIC k MUSIC TL INSTRUMENTS.— Pianos, Mclodi ons, Flutes, Gu:t*ra, Brass liorns, Clarionets, Drums, etc., o. various manu facture, always on hand. 3m is supphtd' at city wholesale rates. We Keep always on band a iull assortment of n lithe new and fashionable music, which we .uaii at cur expense to any part ot the country. N. P. Music nged to order. .sHKYOCK A SMITH, Chamber share. March 7, 1857. H IMMEEiiD I SOS* fSMIIE subscriber* wtmd inform the publlc.that JL tboy have iessod, the Bedfo rd Forge hereto fore carried on by John King $ Co., situate in Hopewell Township, where they are now manu facturing, and are prepared t* supply all urd rrs lor every description of hammered Iron, on the shortest notice, and most liberal terms. Th v'.r Iron may ho relied npo-i *s being of the best quaiity. All k ; nda of country produe-, and *ll kinds of wrought iron scrap*., tikea at the high est market prices. PIP BE £ SCOTT . Nov. 27, 1857.-tf. NEW PALL GHi-yi THE RUhscrlbt rg have just opened a lirgr assort rnent of FAd-L and WINTER GOODS, all of which will be offered at prices to *uu the rirne*.- We respectfully invite cash and prompt six month cus'outers to call and examine our stock, assuring them that we shall offer greater inducements than ever heretofore. Country Produce ofal! kinds wanted, for whim, we will pay the highest price. > A. B. CRAMER & CO Oct. 16. 1837. LUMBER! LUMBER I 1 AA AAA WHITE PINK LAP SHINGLES, iUU,UUU at $4.60 p-r M...80 COO feet Whin Fine BO rds, ats9perM. Will be gold Gr ha. cash and half Grain or Flur. Apply to WM. LirZINGSR, Leretto, Camhiia Co., Feb 26, 1838 -c*