IN WHAT CONDITION CONGRESS '
T.KFf Tin; OOKNrur.
The Washington correspondent of the N. j
V. Tribune, thus stun- ur the condition of af- .
fairs; :
"Congress ins gone aw.iy, leaving the court
ii v in .t condition such * has not boon experi- j
♦ need for many years, and without hiving in id.; j
an effort to relieve the want? of suffering in i
flighted industry. Forty millions of dill irs
,ave been authorize I i t Treasury notes md j
•loans within five tn mths, in addition to the
revenues from customs,lands an i mis jellatieods j
sources; and with the current expenditures, a j
still further use of the piilMfd debt will he de
manded iu December next. No provision 6'
any kiol was nude securing the treasury notes
yal loans, for which th; proceeds of the pub-
Ac la?, i; wire always heretofore pi :dged.
These are.soihc few of the Vcsulti which a Dc-
rVdifiiiiiffratiop au 1 Democratic ui
--' i'les ttt Wh branohes of Congress hive
aVhieve-1 after a SCSsion of m .re than five '
au mths- It rc-l .ires th; boblo.st of and ic.ty
f,i fice oon-titnoniics after su;h artMiuil and
willful negloct.
"The catalogue of bills passed is a dull re- j
eit.il of the cumn m to'tuile, unredeemed by a '
..üblii n.sasore of any importance, or by one
'-.ct of policy of nation tl luagnitulo. The
private bi lis were earrie 1 by d iu:nming ail
The lobby fairly reveled in the
elosing hours of the sessions and was hover
in ra offensively conspicuous to the public ga*o.
They seized upon and appropriated the anti
ro on, lobbies and avenues to both Wings ot
the Capitol, and several Son-itoiSj to avoid au
dacious importunity, were compelled to leave
irdors with the messengers, denying themselves
to all calls, and o seek lite privite exits .and
utranees to escape being badgered. 8o fir
f on) producing beneficial consequence, the in
vcsti".ifions of thi session have been attend
j \ ivuh positive evil, emboldening the corrupt
combinations to nursue their schemes with more
eekUs<mese, and to defy opinion by the open
-'ssof their venality,"
Turf', millions have been borrowed, atid tttor'
*.riti be needed before December next. Most of
this immense sum lu-t been recklessly and cor
rut.lv squandered upon favorites. We mud
have a i:hape of rulers, if we would save the
ivcii-ueßt fioiu dustruetiun, for such Got—
Tnptio* atid extravagance as uov prevrils cm
iiiui endure.
LITER FROM U UI.
A dispatch dated Leavenworth, the lS'.uinit.. j
j,.r United States express to JJootieviUe, says '
persons ii.nl arrived in that city en route to |
independence, with Camp Scott dispatches.
The carriers report the roads better there,
and at LirHinio very heavy and tmieh ent by
tiie trains.
The mail came as far as Laramie under ■
HI) escort of infantry provi led by General John-
Slot:. !
I'.ivite advices froni the army to May
2 s , ni'iitifrn the arrival of Lieut. Armstrong
to Gamp Scott, with so vent} 'five head of cat
ile.
The bearer of a letter from an officer high
iti command] expressed the conviction that
the tfoops would not be employed Rgaiost the
Mormons.
The Lravet.itor'h Times contains ti letter
from Fort Bridgor, which siys:
Gov. Brigham Young's prineipil Mormon
riders had consented to deliver themselves into
tlie custody of tlie United Stites Marshal, to
wait trial, provided they were tried by a jury
in no way connected with the army.
A party of Mormons bad arrived at to tup
Scott in a half-starved condition. They be
longed to the faction opposed to Young, and
represented that the Cliureii was tout by dis
sension-, and said they wished to return to the
United .States.
The reception of General Johnston's com
mission as BiguJicr General caused much satis
faction in the army.
Captain Newton, of the Engineer Crops, had
reached Camp Scott, and reported that a per
manent post would be established ut, Fort
Bridgcr, of which Col. Hoffman woul 1 take
command.
Heavy Rains in Indiana—Flood in (he
Wabash River, &c.
LAFAVETTK (Ind.) Fiiday, Jiige 11.
It commenced raining here at 12 o'clock on
Wednesday noon, and poured down almost in
cessantly until this (Friday) morning. The
Wabash river rose widi frightful rapidity, and
♦fee inhabitants t>n the rivet bottoms awoke in
the morning to find their homes filling with
water, and were obliged to escape in boats and
by swimming ct horses. The Wca au<l \\ ild
C;>t Crcvks, two small streams, rose in a few
hours to raging floods. The Toledo, \\ abash
and Western Railroad bridge, across the Wca
Creek, was entirely swept away, doing damage
k 'he amount d $20,000.
pare two more breaks west, and not
• : q * ,-vc culverts east, on the same road,
ire also gone. Tbcr<s are ' be9i,ios thes<? ' n,l '" r
serious breaks. . it ,
It is impossible tU e^ etc tc ,be 0
the Wabash and Erie U* 0 " 1 * At Ua, ®° u tll . c
feeder for the levet four n. "' eß '°' ast 0 ?ie 0l ?
and dam, and five hundred fa et , Re embank
ment are gone. The State bri r >.T e 0 6 oaP '
and there arc seven breaks betwee. n aiu
there. There arc also several large /rea.3 : 't
Attica. Delphi, Loganspor) and Wabx'h. ' l
will be impossible to use the ('anal again (his
Summer.
LAFAYETTE, June 11—7 I'. M.
The Wabash river is still rising arid immense
quantities of saw-logs, rails, &e., are sweeping
past. No Gains or mails can leave for several
days. Whole farms are underwater. A large
quantity of grain stowed in barns will be u
♦otal loss.
Hon. Joseph It. Chandler, of I'hiladelphia,
who is the new Minister at Naples, is an Old
Lino Whig and a Roman Catholic. He was
.formerly Editor of the North American, and
itas served two or more terms in Congress, as
a Whig.
The Kansas papers announce that the Hon.
Frederick I*. Fianton, late Secretary of Kan
sas, has arrived in the Territory and taken the
stump against the endorsuieut of the Lecomp*
ton Constitution by the popular vote in Au
gust.
The United States Marshall, at Key West,
ha® seized the brig lhnircss on suspicion of
1 ring a r'aver.
Oli'f ot Woaiv.—The following article from
v recent number of the (Ibicago D MRtrrat,
shows the effects of IHe policy of the presont
Administration upon the laboring men of (be
countrv :
"Buff tin, Ohicagd and other Western cities
arc overrun it-ith laborers and mechanics, who
arc unable to tin 1 ©tifployment. hi the former
pi ice, last week, everal hundred of this class
paraded the street* d'Cn; itiding'work or bread.
In Chicago, the demand for labor by poor
people has been So great that the Street Com
missioners have been enabled to, supply each
man but tWo days in a week, at seventy-five
cefi's per day; It is now thought best to cut
Wages down to fifty ce'uts, tind nut one-third
utoie irteii ill to *servioc. At fifty cents per
day, Uie city will bo overwhelmed with appli
e.iLoin for labor."
Too Fyp; Trade plan of keeping up the Na
tional t J jvernm-nt -is Direct Taxation. Ibo
ex-ao'.jjcs this ye ir, arc equal to TW HN'll -
TItJIKF dollars to etch voter iu the country.
How would the people like to pav this increas
ed Tax? Too Southern Masters have decided
that all Tariffs should he ab minted, and that
Direct Taxes should be levied, in time litis
will become the ovei'ure of the! whole Demo
cratic party, just as they have already adopted
all the uitri doctrine* of the tksunioiists.
A girl with two heads, four arms and four
legs, is now on exhibition at St. Louis, and at
tracting a large amount of attention. The St.
Louis Democrat .-.ays; "At the first announce
ment of so wonderful a freak of nalnic, we
i were dispose ! to regard it :>s a humbug; but
having seen i', we can assure our readers, that
she is, far beyond ail mitter ot doubt, the must
| extraordinary and astonishing freak of nature
: wt? ever vritnesscdi"
An eff.rt by circular is miking at V\ a>hing
ton for the nomination of .J. J. C'rittenden lor
' the next President, irrespective of party plat
; form.
- ;—,
i See advcriisemerif nf Ur. SanJlof i's LtVER
I 'u atothcr column.
FOI'HTH W LV *
The coming Anniversary of American Inde
pendence will bo celebrated in BcdioJ" '. f, ti
S tfurday, the 3d day of July, next, by tin?
Bedford Rifle Company.
The Declaration of InJepcudcnoe wilt be
read by U. D. 13 irel.iy. E-q , and an oration
delivered by John H. Filler, Esq.
The dinner will be served by Mr. II iter. <n
the "Bedford Hotel," and the ci'izms of Bed
ford, and vicinity, are cordially invited to par
ticipate with us in the festivities of the occa
sion.
J W. LINDKRMAN,
HENRY BRIDAHAM,
JACOB SMITH,
Committee.
MARRIED.
On the 24th ult., by Rev. Henry Seifcrt,
Mr. WM DELANUY to Miss ELIZABETH FI IUIY.
both of Bedford County, Pa.
Police of Inquisition.
\l7 II ERE AS Michael Putt, lite of Liberty
VV Township. Bedford County, died, seized ot
the following real estate, viz : Two trie a of land,
situate in Liberty Township, aforesui 1, one thereot
the mansion tract, containing one hundred and
thirty-seven acres and allowance, with a dwelling
house, ham, gristmill, saw mill, an I other im
provements thereon erected, adjoining lands of
Henry Putt. Focklcr and otliers. One oth
er tract, adjoining the above, containing ten acres,
with a tenant house nn 1 stable thereon —leaving a
wisiow named Elizabeth, and issue ten children, to
wit;
Jacob, since dead, having cotiviyed his share to
! the petitioner, S imiicb rcsi ling in Illinois. Catiia
! rine, intermarried with William Eigart, the p :ti
! tioner, William Putt, Elizabeth, intermarried with
Henry Savits. Mary, intermarried with George
Russell. Joseph Putt, Roswnu, intermarried with
| David Russell, Sarah and Susan Putt, the last
named vet in her minority.
Notice is therefore given, that in pursuance of a
writ of partition or valuation to ntc directed, 1 will
: proceed to hold an inquisition or valuation on the
said premises, en Wednesday, the 4th day ot Au
; gust, 1858.
WM. S. FLUKE,
Shrrff.
Sheriff's Office. 1
| Bedford, July 'SB. j
Notice of Inquisition.
WHKRiiAS (Ym. limes, late of Southampton
Township. Bedford County, die t seized of the f.d
--' lowing described real estate, to wit: The mansion
tract, containing alx.pt four hundred and seventy
acres, adjoining lands iff Thomas Le.isurc. Joseph
; Bennett, Geo. Baxtholotf. John Bennetaml others
One other tract, containing about 18' acres, ad-
I joining lands of Ifexcfeiah TeWo.'b George Tewi'll,
David Housail and others. One oi'ier tract con
taining about 50 acres, adjoining lands ot \> esley
Perdew, and the next described tract and pthcrs.—
Also, the undivided one-third part of a tr.liA con
taining four hundred and seventy-four acres.' or
theicabouts, adjoining lands of Joseph Bennett,
Wesley Perdew. and the last above described tract,
. all situate in Southampton Township, Bedford
i Countv—-leaving issue eight heirs to wit:
William M. limes, Isaac limes, John limes,
now (lead, leaving two children, Mary an 1 Sarah
I jams, the last of wh mi is a minor,and has no guar
dian. Richard lams, who is now in Allegheny Co.,
Pa , Moses and Aaron limn, the petitioners, and
i Jacob and Henry Hams. All except Richard reside
. in Bedford County.
Notice is therefore given, that in pursuance of a
writ of partition or valuation to me directed, 1
will proceed to hold an inquisition or valuation on
1 {he said premises, on Wednesday, the -Sth day of
j ply. 1858, when and where all parties interested
m a" iittend if tbey thi-ik proper.
WM. S. FLUKE.
Sheriff.
She/iff 7 * 1
Bed torn, Jlll >' -■ ° B '
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
rpflE undera. :^l ,,etl appointed by the Orphans'
A f'mirt ot Be-'ford County, to distribute the
rminevin the bauds .ofJobn Cessna Esq adminis
! rrator" of the estate /' Abraham Sparks, decM,
: among cndStom and heirs. Will attend to tin, duties
1 ~f said appointment, at lib lhe ; in the Borough
of Bedford, on Thursday, the Z2u Ja > of July, at
10 o'clock, A.M.. of said day, when and where all
parties interested can attend. o p
.ii/ditor.
July 2, 1858.
:JN0,00 BRICK WAITED.
rpHE Sciiool Directors of Bedford Borough will
■ JL receive j-ro[ios.ils from this date to ttie loth ot
I JULV iust.. for THHKK HCNDRKD AND Fivrv THOI S-
Axn good building brick, one-half to lie delivered
this tall, and the other half next spring, not later
i than the first of June. Clay to lie furnished by the
1 Director* if desired, hut everything else by the ma
-1 ker of the hriek.
j J'jß 3, 1858-
BiBFOEB immmM:
riilLlf SALE
OK j
BLHAIi ESTATE, |
At
liajshill, Bedford Conily. Pa.
By virtue Of an order of the Orphans' Court ot :
Bedford County, the undersigmiJ will expose j
to sale, on the premises at the public bouse ot
U'ni. Such, on Raysbill. in Hast Providence 1 own
ship, fin
FRIDAY, the 6th d.iy of AUGUST, next,
the undivided interest of Daniel and Catharine
Manspeaker in tbo real estate ot which Jacohbnel
died seized, Indiig the same upon which the said
IVm. Snell now resides, containing one hundred
acres, more or 1 ;ss, lying on each side of thes tuwt
pike, and having thereon erected a large Tit (J
--STORY FRAME HOUSE, Frame Stable, and
othet Buildings.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock .A.M.
TRRtiS ~ Cash at the confirmation of the sale. ,
O. K, SHANNON,
Guardian, 4c-
J illy 2, 180S-it.
Police of Inquisition.
rillll-: heirs and leg 1 representatives of Mrs.
i- Sophia Mower, l ire of Golerain Township, ]
dee'd, viz: Kliz v, interin irrie-t witbElijih Weaver, j
in the State of Ohio, Re'wcca, interm irried with
Joslma Filler. Nancy, intermarried with Jatop
Noss. in Wood County. Ohio. Sarah, intermarried
with Emanuel J. Diehl, and Elizalieth. intefinai
ried with r.'-vi Kegg, are hereby notified that an
[lit] uisitioii to value and appraise the real estate of
said liec'd, viz. a house and lot in the Borough of
Hainsburg. adjoining Joshua Filler and others, will
lie held on tin premises, on Monday, the 26th day
of July, inst., when and whore all may attend who
see proper:
\VM. S. FLUKE,
Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office,
Bedford, July 2, 08. j'
A UtlllftSTH ATOR S SOTICE
"VTOTHkK is hereby given that Letters of Admin
il isrratiou upon the estateo' Henry Shuters, late
of Liberty Township, deed., have been granted by
the Register of Bedf o-lCo'm'y, to the undersigned
ot James Creek, HuutinedonCounty. All persons
indebted to said estate arc requested to make Im
mediate payment, and II having claims will please
present them without delay, properly authenticated
for payment.
TIIOMAS NORRlS,Adm'r.
July Ist 1808.
TJ. MdZ
THE putnership hetolorc existing betweeu tlie
_ sulscril?cr, under th; finu of ]1.ij;;ooli. \ <S-
Asucom lias been dissolved this day by the mutual
consent of said parties. The notes, books and ac
counts are iu the bauds of 6. It. Barndollir, who
is authorized to settle up the business.
Woodberv, l'a., > C. it. BAUNDOLLAR,
June 29,1838. J C. MT. ASUCOM.
NOTICE
T7J7IIEREAS my wife, tfusannab. has left my
VV bed atid board, without any just cans-or
provocation, this is to w tra all persons from har
boring or .trusting her on my account, as I will pay
no debts of her contracting.
JOSKPiI O. BLACKBURN.
Xspier f p., July 2, 1858,-c*
Attention Bedford Riflemen!
\TOU are hefeh.v ordered to appeir on parade
JL on SATURDAY, the 3 i.liy of JULY, next
at 10 o'clock. A. M.. in summer uniform, with 10
rounds of blank cat fridge.
flv order of the Captain.
WILLIAM RITCTIEY, 0 S.
June 25, 1858. .
- - -
A BKAITIKtL IIKAD
OF
RICH GLOSSY HAIR
C ompletely Preserved
TO THE GREATEST AGE,
And who that is gray would not have it restored
: to former color or bald but Would hate the growth
i restored, or troubled with dandruff and itching but
would hare it removed, or troubled with scrofula,
scald head, or other eruptions, hut would be on red,
or with sick head ache, (neuralgia) but would be
loured. It will also remove nil pimples from the
; face and skin. Prof. Wood's Ilair Restorative will
1 do all this, see circular and the following.
ANN ARBOR, November 5, 1858
I'ROF. O. J. WOOD —Dear Sir; 1 have heard much
said of the wonderful effects of your Half Restora
tive, hut haying been often chatted by quackery
and quack nostrums, hair dyes, 4c- I was dispos
ed to pi tee your Restorative in the same category
with the thousand and one loudly tfuinpeted quack
remedies, until 1 met you in Lawrence county some
months since, when you gave me such assurance
as induced the ti ial of your Restorative in my
family—first by my good wife, Whose hail had be
come very thin and entirely white, and before ex
! hatlsting one of your large bottles, her hair was re
stored nearly to its original beautiful brown color,
I and bad thickened .and become beautiful and glossy
: upon, and entirely over the head; she continues vo
j use it, tot simply because of its beautifying effects
: itpoti the hair, hut because of its healthful influ
i once upon the head and mind. Others of my family
I and friends are using your Restorative, with the
j happiest effects ; therefore, my skepticism and
' dotibts ift reference to its character and value are
j entirely removed ; and I can and do most Cordially
and confidentially recomend its use by all who would
have their hair restored from white or gray (by
reason of sickness or age.) to original color and
j beauty,and by all young persons who would have
their iiair beautiful and glossy.
Vera- trulv and gratcfullv vours,
' ' SOLOMON MANN'
y it t EN t> WOOD ; It was a long tiins after I saw you
! at Bii'ysfield before I got the bottle of Restorative
for which V "U S ave me n order upon your agent in
Detroit, and when Lgot it we conclude! to try It oh
Mrs. Mann's hair, the surest test of its power.—
It has done all that yu assured are R would do ;
and others of my family 3tul friends, having wit
nessed its effects, arc now usiii£ and recommend
ing its use to others as entitled to (.he highest con
j sideratioii you claim for it.
Again,jrerv respectfully and trulv, voitr*.
SOLOMON MANX
CABLVLE, lu., June '2B, 18-32.
I have tiscd Prof. O. J. Wood's Ilair Restorative,
and have admired its wonderful effects. My hair
was becoming, as I thought, prematurely gray, but
by the use of his Restorative it has resumed its
original color, and, 1 have no doubt, permanently
so,
S BREESE, eX-Seuator, U. S.
| (). J. Wood & CO.. Proprietors. 312 Broadway,
X. Y., (in the great N. Y. Wire Railing Establish
i mcnt) and 111 Market street, St. Louis, Mo.
And sold by all good Druggists.
; July 2, 1838 Bm.
ALLBGIIENV MALE AND FEME
BEIMINAFIY,
Ituinshurg, Pa.
rjIIIB Summer Term will open August 3th, Fall
1 Term, Octol>er 2Ut, 1858, and Winter Term,
January 18th, and Spring Term, April sth, 185h.
Circulars, with full particulars, may be had of
i W. W. BRIM, A. 8., Principal..
X. B. Students ceming to this institution will
Inj conveyed from Bedford free of charge, on the
| 4tli of August, by addressing a letter to Mr. Sam},
! Williams, of Kaiushurg.
June 4, 1858.-zz.
' " the Ilandker-
Bazin' and Luhin's &***s, at Dr. Harry's,
chief Cologne
H U N T IN (I D 0 N
| BROAD TOP RAIL ROM. j
18US: 58
iVUnAKTCiEME^T.
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY' JUNE Btb, 1858, j
Two PASSEJiCF.It Tit AIMS A DA V EACH WAT, (SCK- |
DATS EXCEPTED.) WILL Rl'X AS FOLLOWS:
(BETWEEN HUNTINGDON and HOPEWELL, j
Leaving HUNTINGDON* at 7.50 A. M., and ;
; 5.30 P. M.
J Leave HOPEWELL at 10.50 A. M. and 8.00 1
! P. Mi
ArriFe at HUNTINGDON at 1.11 I'. M, and j
j 10.10 P.M.
Connecting at ttuntingiltrti with Prains EaSt ami
• We on I'JBNN'A. RAIL ROAD.
Connecting at HOPE WELL with Stages for BED- j
FORI) SPRINGS, BLOODY RUN, SCHELLS- f
i BURG. &c.
! The Trains on SltoUP'S RUN BRANCH will j
enable persons to spend the dav at CO ALMOST,
BROAD TOP CITY, or the .MINES, and return
to HOPEKLL, same day.
For further information inquire at the Office of
. j the Company at Huntingdon.
JNO. J. LAWRENCE,
Jttne 11, 1858.-5t Sv], crlnlendeul.
IWf JTB IHEJ •
GIEORGE B. A MICK, surviving partner of the
I" late linn of GEO. B. Amen t BROTHER, unti
tles all persons interested, that the books of Said '
firm remain in his hands for settlement, and tiiat j
circumstances demand an immediate closing up of j
the business of said firm. Persons indebted or
having settlements to make, are therefore request- i
ed to call 011 the subscriber without delay.
St. CUifhvillc, June 11, 1858.-tf.
; The subscriber will continue the mercantile biui- ■
[ SMI at the old stand, where he will he happy to j
| meet and supply the wants of his friends and cus- :
toineis at all times. He will receive in a couple !
[ of weeks a new supply of seasonable goods, which I
j he is determined to sell on the most reasonable <
terms. GEO. B. AMICK. j
j Akinda W. Smith, 1 No. 23, August Term, j
vs. j. 1858, in the Common I
Win. Smith 1 Pleas of Bedford Co.
Alias Sulijxpna on Libel for Divorce.
i "jVTOTICK is hereby given to the Defendant in :
1 _LI the above case tli.it a Subpoena and alias
I! Subpoena on Libel for Divorce lias been issued, the i
: last of said writs is returnable 3'> th August, 1858, '
1 and that the said Defendant is reojttlro.il to appear
fort pr before said day and answer to the complaint
of the Pl-iiatiff as provided for by aef of Assem
bly W.M. S. FI.UCK,
: June ll,18S?- ShcrijL j
U 1: If F I ? u
Jff a c h i it e A <> P -
11T1E subscriber woull most respectfully announce
. to the firming community, and public in gen° r > 1 ':
that lie still continues to manufacture at his shop,
L in Bedford, l'a., the folfowing firming utensils, of
the very material, au<i iu the most worktuan-
I like manner, viz :
Four and Six Horse Tumbling Sliaft
Power Macliines,
: with large open Cylinders, six staves, and spikes
j screwed iu, aud improved Straw Shakers attached.
| Their superiors for strength and speed are not made
: in this or any other County in tlqy State.
Four Horse Tumbling Shaft atul Strap power Ma
! chine, with cylinder open of shut, as may be de-
I sired, and shaker of the best kind, for convenience,
ease of draft, and perfect working. This machine
j has no superior any where. THREE HORSE
MACHINES, of the suue kind. TWO ANI)
THREE HORSE TUMBLING SHAFT I'OWEK
, MACHINES, a very convenient and excellent nia
cliine for small farmers, with or without shakers.
DILL SIM PEOFDIIS,
of a vcrv superior pattern to any in use in this
country". SINGLE AND DOUBLE SJOVKL
: PLOUGHS. WITH SI'EEL SHOVELS.
j CULTIVATOHS,
1 Beckham's New York FIVE-HOED STEEL
* POINT EXPANDING CULTIVATOR; Rogers
Pittsburg patent STEEL TOOTH EXPANDING
CULTIVATOR. fr working com, of Seeding in
' grain, Fanning Mills, Horse Rakes Lever ('lifting
! Boxes. Harrows and Wheelbarrows, made to order.
All the above articles constantly on hand, and
sold cn reasonable terms.
REPAIR I Stl of all kinds of Machines, whether
made here or elsewhere, done on the shortest no
tice.
C tsring*) for all mV ftiadliinek and Ploughs, made
; at the Foundry of Mr. Michael Binnan. iu B-dford,
and will compare with any made iii the State l< r
j strength and durability ft LACKS MIT 111 XU done
to order. All my work warranted to give Satisfac
j lion.
From a past experience of twenty years in the
Machine business, 1 feel c'onfl leilt that t can give
entire satisfaction to all who may faVof tne with a
call. Call and examine my work befofe you pitr
j chase elsewhere, as I am determined to please all.
Horses, grain of all kinds, lumber and iron, will
be taken in exchange for work.
PETER 11. SHIRKS.
Machinist.
! Bedford, May 7, 1858.-8 m
OR. J. I\ ASBCOII,
I "tTtTOULD respectfully inform the public that he
; W has located permanently at Hopewell, Bed
! ford County, Pa., in the practice of medicine,
• and solicits lb. patronage of the citizens of I own
i anil Country, he can bo found at all times at Capt.
j Beckwith's Hotel, of at hf.t office, lately occupied
: by Dr. 11. A. Dorscy, dee'd. unless prof-ssionally
engaged,
i Hopewell, June 11, 18-58.-c*
j Bedford Mineral Springs Company.
IVfOtICE is hereby given to the stockholders ol
JLI said Company tlvat the annual election of
President and Directors of said Company will bo
held at the B sdford Springs on the first Monday,
: fifth day, of July proximo.
1 S. L. RUSSF.LL,
June 11, 1858. Secretary.
Executor's Notice.
IETTERS testamentary, on the last Will and
i Testament of John Claar, late of the Bor-
I ouch of Bedford, dee'd, having been granted to
j the subscriber', residing in said Borough notice is
i therefore given l<> persons indehfod to toe es
i tate of said dee'd, to make payment immediately
I and those having claims wiil present them properly
: authenticated for settlement.
JOSEPH CLAAR, Executor.
' June 11, 18-58.
NOTICE
is hereby given, that my wife Catbariue has left
i 01 v bed and board without any just cause or prov
I ocation, and I do hereby forewarn all persons from
i trusting her on my account, as I ant
! not to pay any debts of her vmUraebn^^^ r
j Union Tp., Juno 25, 1858.-U J
Hu"" licl s
, Cietencc or Coffee-
by it will have a more delicate
9&fcr flavor, and will he much more wholesome.
,'rtwill also bo clear witliot t requiring anything to
I clarify it. For salo by
OSTER, MANSPKAKKR *t CAJtN.
New Store, No. J, Cheapside.
' June 18,1858.
THE _
PREPARED BY DR^lo ? l£|jn I 111 All
Compounded entirely from Wd ' ""}
TS ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE A#r,
L LIVER MEDICINES now before the public,
that acts as a Cathartic, easier, milder, ah'l more
effectual than any other medkiue known. It is not
only a Cathartic, but a Lirer remedy, acting first
j on the Liter to oject ifs tnorbld matter, then on the
! stomach and bowels to carry off that matter, thus
' accomplishing two purposes effectually, without
i any of the painful feelings experienced in the op
. erationS of most Cathartics. It strengthens the
system at the same time that it purges it; and
j when taken daily In moderatedosos, will strength
! en and build it up with unusual rapidity.
The Liver is one of the principal regulators of
' the harasfi body, and when it pet forms its functions
I well the powers of the system are fully developed.
! The stomach is almost entirely dependent on the
! healthy action of the Liver for the proper perform
ance of its functions. When the stomach is al
| auk. the bowels are at fault, and the whole system
I sutlers In consequence of one organ—the Liver —
' having Ceased to do its duty. For the disease of
| that organ, one of the proprietors has made it his
study, in a pra< tire of more than twenty years, to
i find some remedy wherewith to counteract the ma-
I ny derangements to which it is liable,
j To prove that this re- • rnedy is at last found,
j any person with Liver Complaint
1 in any of its forms, lia.-r—but to try a bottle, and
• conviction is cet tain. r ,
These gums removet all morbid or ldM mat
' ter from the system,supplying in their place
a healthy flow of invigorating the stom
■ ach, causing food to di-kk'.j gest well, purifying the
Mobd, giving tone health to the whole
machinery, removing?" H the causes of the dis
f ease, and effecting a ra-r—i dical cure.
BTious attacks aret*. cured, and. what is bet- ,
ter, prevented by occasional use of the
i Liver Invigorator.
Gne dose after eating*""" 1 is suflieiuirt to relieve
thestofnacb and prevent the food from rising
and souring.
Only one dose tukenpH before retiring prevents
nightmare. . P3
Onlv one dttse at night loosens the
1 bowels gently .and costiveuess.
One dose taken after] -j each 'heal will cure
• Dyspepsia.
tSJ- One dose of two tca-cpoonsful will al
ways relieve Sick ache.
One l ottle taken iorff-* Icrhale obStrnction re
mores the cause of disease, and manes a
- perfect cure.
(Inly one dose Innue-r—ll diately relieves Cbolic,
I while CD
One dose often r. pea.pr- | ted is a sure cure for
I Cholera jloFluts, and preventive of Clioiera.
One dose taken will prevet t the recur
rtnee of biliotts atttacks - while it relieves all j
• painful feelings.
K7" Only one bottle is needed to throw out of ,
| jhe system the effects of medicine after long sick- !
; u ess.
One botile taken for Jaundice removes all yel- j
lowness or unnatural color f-oin the skin.
tine dose taken a short time before eating gives '
• vigor to the appetite and makes fcod digest well, j
: One dose of ten repeated cures Chronic Diarrhoea ;
I in its worst Johns, while summer and bowel com- j
I plaints yield almost to the first dose.
One of two doses cures attacks caused by worms, j
i while for worms iti children', there is no safer or j
I speedier remedy in the world, as it never falls. |
A few bottles curds Dropsy, by exciting the ah- :
i sorbents.
1 IVc take pleasure iii rocommemifhg this niedi
ciif* 3-s a preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill Fe
ver, an* 1 fR Fevers of a Bilious Type. If operates
with certainty? and thousands are willing to testify
to its wonderfil' virtues.
All who use it giving their unanimous teiti
'■ tnony in its favor. Mater in the Mouth
with the Invigorator, and swallow both together.
The Liver Invigorator
! Is a great scientific Medical Discovery, and is daily
woiking cur. s almost too great to believe. It
cures as it by magic, even the Jirst dose giving bene
j fit and seldom more than one bottle is required to
cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst
Jaundice or Dyspepsia to a common headache, al.
i of which are the result of a Diseased Lirer.
t-KtcE o.VE DOLLAR r>;a BOTTLE;.
1 DR. SANFORD, l'roprietor, 345 B r oadwav } N. 1 .
Sold in Bedford by Dr. B. F. HARRY, artd re
-1 tailed by all Druggists. *
June 11. 5858.-zz.
BEDFORD RilL ROM.
SINCE the charter has lieen granted for the "Bed- j
lord Rail Road," the citizens of B-dford have :
' been much excited ami interested upon tlie subject, j
I This interest is not confined to the citizens of j
town, but extends throughout the country, and ,
crowds arc daily rushing to Rnpp's Sew and Hand- ;
: saute Store, in Ainlerson's Row, where a large and •
' attractive assortment of beautiful Spring anil Sum- j
. mer Goods, are opening, wliieii will be sold cheaper J
than ever otfefed before in tiiis place.
The stock consists in part of
Robes <'e Shan in tin rage de Laiuts,
Robes 11 Qui I la, Larillts,
i Organdie LairrJ, White d printed Brilliants, j
| Chatties, Plain and Figured Swiss.- ]
Latest Style Lairn Robes for J1,50.
Mb hair Mixture for 18i c-nts per yard.
\ De J.dines of all descriptions from 6 to 'do per yard.
Lawns of various styles for 0J cts. per yard.
: .In crtenure asscrtment of beautiful prints ranging |
from 4to VI 4 cents per yard.
Muslins of all prices and qualities.
i A large assortment of Ladies and Misses, Gtores
'■ and Hosiery from the low figure Of 5 cts. up.
| I'urc linen Handkerchiefs for 6 cts., and a full
; and complete assortment of DIES DRESS
j GOODS generally.
A lai ge and well selected assortment of CLOTHS,
' CASSIMERES and VESTINGS,
Cbnsisting in part of
j Black French and English Cloths,
: Blue do do d .
Olive do do do.
i Black CaSsiirfere#.
j Black Doe Skiiis.
I Fanev French ahd American C.issimercs.
VESTIXGS.
j Grenadines, plain and figured.
liadzemiro do do
Velvets tio do
; and a great variety of Marsletlcs Vestings.
Fancy Silk and Lawn Neck Ties, from 6J cents
to cents.
A complete assortment of Ladies and Misses
BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS. Also
a large assortment Mens BOOTS
and SHOES.
My assortment of GROCERIES can't be beat.
Brown Sugar for <SJ cts per pound.
First rate Brown Sugar for 8 << "
Extra do do " 10 '• li
White Sugar for
First Rate Rio Coffee for
Extra do lo " 15 " (i "
No. 1 Java do £ 15 " '< "
Best N. O. Molasses "
Good Syrup do 12| " •' "
Extra do do ' 18 J " " "
Good Corn Brooms for a dime.
1 Bacon by the pound.
OCT" All of which will be sold cheaper thnn jD*
: cheapest. Don't forget to calj,.at .. '
! STORE, in Anderson's lipsr, Una <oor cast of Ccss
' na& Shannon's office, hni-pposlte the Gazette
! oUic '- G. W. Run'.
Bed*"-'- A '" n 30 > 1858 -
Exceiitors f Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters Testamen
| tary have been granted by the Register of Bedford
: County, to the subscribers, on the last will and
j testament of Johu Wertz, late of Cumberland Yal
! ley township, dac J d. All persons indohfo.l to said
estate are requested to make payment immediate
-1 ly, and those having claim on said estate will prv
; sent them duly authenticated for settlement.
11KNK7 WERTZ,
* JOHN J. WERTZ.
Executors.
1 Juno 18, 1853.—f
, f BKBFORI) RAIL ROAD.
right itoi Road,- the citizens of Bedford tv<
affair price2^J? tc . it,sd an *' upon the subject
clap traps tr bails, I'tM' : - citizen* o
will find a heavy stock of" " a ' J g h £ t the country, anc
m\\\m & FORBIfiTtW^
of a very superior quality f and to IHS had at prices
gratifying to tlie purchaser and fettiUncritive to the
seller, Reed & MinniCh will have nothing to do
with giving some goods away, and putting the
'•TuriU"" 00 Somewhere else—-good mere luii.d use al
ways ensures sales at living prices. Come, and See,
bring your CASH AM> PROMCE, and if you do not
get cheap goods say there is no truth in this adver
tisement.
Dry Goods, —Dress Silks, Robt a Quillas, Ma do ma.
Organdy Lau-ns, Delaines, Calicoes.
Dress Goods, and Trimmings, in great laiiety,
Bonnets, Hibbons, Gloces, Hosiery, French and Shncr
ica*i Cloths and Cassimires,Summer Clothes and Jeans,.
Woolen and Canton Flannels, Sheetings, Muslin.,,
| Linens, J'or all purposes, Tic tilings, drillings, &c
--| Queen*ware and G la** ware,
i an assert Hi cut unequalled in Bedford.
Hoofs and Shoes. ,
ltee<l tit Minnich know how to buy boots and
-1 shoes of all styles. Call and See. They will speak
! for themselves.
HARDWARE AND GROCERIES?. 1
Sugars, of dii&reut qualities and prices, Syrups,
I Molasses, and every article in tuts line
We cannot enumerate all our goods. Call and
; we will show you free of charge, and feci happy to
,do so. Call ami you will find yourself at the right
' place to bnv.
May 7, 1808.
1858. IW STORK! 1858.
NEW GOODS
FOR
j Spring and Summer,
18581*
OSTEIt, M!\SPEAKER & CARS,
A' NNOUNCK to their friends and the pitldii,
that they are now receiving from Philadelphia
] and New York, and opening out in their newly tit-
I ted up room formerly, occupied by Hupp & Oxter.
I an. entirely , .
New and Brilliiut Sioek
i Of tksirable new stvfe, Yrv+tcr?, BrHrsh and Amir
i Jean *- '" *
DRY GOODS.
! emracing a large and general assortment of STAP LK
! AND FANCY ARTICI.ES, comprising in part,
RH.H FANCY DRESS SILKS, HIGH
GLOSSt BLA(?K S/LKS, M.fcDONA
AN'D I.AVELLA CI.OTffS. IttTBE A'-
QUILI A, OR SIDIS STRIPES, DK
LAINE ROBES, ORGANDIE ROBES'.
GINGHAM ROBES. LAWN ROBES,
FRENCH DUCALS, LAWNS A. I)..
GINGHAMS, WHITE AND PRINTED
FRENCH BRILLIANTS, JACONETS
AND LAWNS NEW SPRING STYLES
DE LAINNS, CII ALLIES. GINGHAMS
! AND PRINTS. BROAD CLOTHS, CAS
SIMERES, SATINETS. JEANS, COT
j TONADKS, &c., &c.,
' Together *hh a choite assorfment of
IVexli Family Groceries
QneeuSvvare, Cutlery, ItATS, CAPS and BON
NETS, , , • •
BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS.
Having purchased our goods now FOR CASH, >ve
are prepared to other GREAT HCDCCEMESTS TO C ASH
BUYERS. We will sell exceedingly
CHEAP FOR CASH,
or. APPROVED SIX MOUTHS' CREDIT.
Come and see for yourselves, and be convinced,
whether you wish to* buy or not. No trouble to
show goods.
kinds of produce taken in exchange for
goods.
Bedford, April H3, 1858.
ritllh undersigned respectfully inform their
X friends and customers that they have just
pened a verv largo and general assortment of
mm AM> mm GOODS,
consisting in part as follows:
Silks, Challies, Alpacas, Delaines, Lawns, Para
ges, Brilliants, French and American Chintzes,
Gingham, Gloves, Collars, Hosiery, &c., Sec.
SHAWLS and MANTILLAS,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesting.-".
Muslins, Drillings, Tickings,
Ky. Jeans, Linens, Sheetings,
Cottonades, Flannels, Cnssinetts,
Nankeens, Cambrics, Checks,
CHEAP CARPETS,
White and ColM Carpet Chain, Floor Oil Cloths, .
.Matting and lings, Boots, Sh >es. Ilat s and Caps,
also a large supply of fashionable
Ready-.Kade Clothing,
Akux a fail stock of GROCERIES, WOODEN
WARE, Stc.
Having Selected our goods with great care, We
are enabled to offer our customers
VERY GREAT BARGAINS
for CASH—all kinds of Country Produce—or or.
i a credit of six months to punctual dealers.
An el imination of our stock is respectfully so
1 licited.
A. 11. CRAMER & CO
Bedford, April 30, 1858.
i l
Ao(ice to Bridge Builders.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Commis
sioners' Office, in Bedford, from this date until tho
i3d day of July, next, for the erection <fa new
Bridge over Bobbs Creek, at Henry lekes' in St.
Clair Township, to he constructed on the same
plan as the present bridge, excepting the carriage
way, which is to Iks twelve instead of fourteen fee*-
i wide.
Bv order of rhe Commissioners. r , ,
11. MCODEVL'S, C ,rk.
i Commissioners" Office, I
June 18. 1858.
IT
BEFORE THE LADIES!
THE largest assortment of fashionable Parasols
in Bedford. Bought for net cask, and sold at a
small advance, by,
OSTEK, MANSPEAKER & CARN.
May 28. New Store, No. 1, Cheap side.
j :
I Ail/SIC a musical instrcmF.NTS.—
I lfx Pianos, Melodeons, Flutes, Guitars, Brass
Florns, Clarionets, Drums, etc., of various manus
facture, always on hand. Bands supplied at ti.y
wheiesaie rates. We Keep always <>n hand* full
assortment of sllthonew and fashionable music,
wlneh we. mail at or expense to any part o the
country.
N. B. Music v.ged to order.
SUKVOCK A SMITH,
Chambersburf.
March 7, 1857.
I physicians prescriptions carefully compound
ed, at all hours of the day or nigh at
Barry's, Drugstore.