BEDFORD INQUIRER. BEDFORD, Pa. Friday Morning. Dec. 2, 1859. "FEARLESS AND FREE.' 1 ___ D. OVER—Editor and Proprietor. FOB PRESIDENT IN 1860, HON. SIMON CAMERON, OF PENNSYLVANIA, {Subject to the decision of the National Contention.) s—' . -em PEOPLE'S STATE CONVENTION. The Citizens of Pennsylvania, who are op posed to the principles and measures of the pres ent National Administration, and to the elec tion of men to effiee who sustain those prinoi ' * pies are requested to meet in their respective counties, and to elect delegates equal in number to their representatives in Gen ial Assembly, fb-a PEOPLE'S STATE CON . VENTION, to be held at HARRISBURG, on - . WEDNESDAY, February 22,1860, at 12 M., to indicate their choice for the next Presidency, nominate P. candidate for Governor, form an Electoral ticket, appoiot Senatorial, and to des ignate the time and mode of electing District Delegates to tLe National Convention, aud to transaot such other business as may be deemed necessary to ensure success at the General Elec tion. LEVI KLINE, Chairman People's Executive Committee. People's Sleetiug. Pursuant to notice, a large and eniuuoiastic meeting of the People's Party assembled iD tbe Court House, on Tuesday evening, the 22d ult., for the purpose of appointing a Represen iatjve Delegate, and Conferees to appoint a Senatorial Delegate to the State Convention, which meets at Harrishurg on the 22d of Feb ruary next, and to congratulate each other on the gloridus result of the recent State elec tions. BEN J. R. ASJHCOM, of Snake Spring Township, was chosen President. VIC IS PRESIDENTS. David C. Armstrong, Snake Springs, Robert Ralston, South Woodbeiry, Henry Ickes, Esq., St. Clair, Simon Ritchey, West Providence, George Smith, Bedford Township, G. W. Householder, Esq., E. Providence, Philip Evans, Esq., Monroe, ii-rrry Gates, Hopewell. SECRETARIES. David Over, Bedford Borough, John King, South Woodberry. Committee on Resolutions, &o. John H. •Filler, E*q., Beilford Borough; Adam Ket ring, South Woodberry; Wm. Griffith, Union; Josiah M. Lehman, Juniata; Thus. N. young, Hopewell; David Spaiks, W. Providence; Charles HuiiCg,.Bedford Township. lion. Ales. King was then called upon, and responded in an a hie, convincing and eloquent address. Ross Forward, Esq., of Somerset) . was next introduced to the meeting, and made u very able and argumentative address. He w:.s followed by the Hon. Franoin Jordan, in oue of his usual able and eloquent addresses. ■ he responsibility of the Harper's Ferry Riot was placed where it properly belonged—on the Loccfoco party —by the speakers. The cheer ing prospects of the party were properly pla ced before the per pie, and the priueiples of the People a Party fairly arid ably discussed, after which the Committee made the following Re port : Rtsoi'ved, That the reckless extravagance, mismanagement and imbecility of the adminis tration of James Bucbaoan has never beeu paralleled in the history of a free couutry. It has violated li the pledges so solemnly made before the elections; it has wantonly trampled upon free speech and the right of suffrage in the territories; it has organized Corruption io all departments of the Government, and has used iis power and patronage to coerce the representatives of the people to do the bidding of tha Slave Power. Resolved, That the Americans and Republi cans of Bsdford County, in Convention As sembled, again renew the declarations of our inflexible hostility to the extension of the curse of human slavery over the territories of the .United States, as well as to all schemes of the administration for acquiring foreign territory for slave purposes. VVe are opposed to the exteusioo of slavery, because (among other reasons,) wc are opposed to the extension of commotions, revolutions, conspiracies and bloody insurrections. Yet at the same time we hold that it is neither our riaht uor our du ty to interfere with slavery in the States in which it now exists. Such interference is im pudent ami unlawful, and calculated lo pro duce nothing but evil. :Resolved, That the recent treasonable at tack upon a sister Stately John Brown and bis foolhardy followers, merits the severest condemnation and punishment. No sane man could bo engaged in the conspiracy, and no conscientious man can justify it. There is no party to whose priueiples and purposes the mad scheme at Harper's Kerry is more abhorrent than to the Republicans of Bedford County, and they will go as far as the farthest, not on ly to ooudciSD insurrection in the slave States, but to suppress it. Resolved, That the attempt on the part of the newspapers and politicians of the Democra cy to make a little party capital by charging the Republicans with the insane schemes of Old Brown, is mean, false and dishonost, and grill meet st the bauds of the nation with a rebuke as signal as it hss just received in New York aud Nttr Jersey. It is a sad exhibition of the - stent to which partisan rage atid ma levolence will carry man, in utter disregard of the sacred injunction, ''Then shalt not bear false witness " Resolved , That we are DOW, as we have ev er been, in favor of a Tariff, not for revenue, merely, but for the protection and encourage ment of the languishing industrial interests of the country. The brekeo promises and plodg cs of the sham Democraoy to the people ot Pennsylvania assure us that we can only look to relief bv a change of administration in 1860. Resolved, That the receDt brilliaut victories over the Plantation Democracy in Pennsylva nia, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, lowa, Wiscon sin, Minnesota, Kansas, Massachusetts, New York and New Jersey, affords the cheering as surances that the Free North is now a unit in opposition to slavery extension, ami that a na tional triumph awaits us in 1860, which will bring peace, harmony, prosperity and glory to the entire country. Resolved, That John, 11. Filler is hereby ap pointed Representative delegate to the State Convention, to be held at Harrisburg, on the 22d day of February next, and that Hon, S. L. Russell, John King and D. Over, Esqs.,are appointed conferees to meet similar conferees fr> in the counties of Huntingd&n and Somer set, to nominate a Senatorial delegate to said State Convection. SALE OF TIIE POOH UOIM. The fcllowiog Resolution was passed by the Locofoco meeting last week : Resolved, That oar members of the Legisla ture, be requested, at the next session, to urge the pissage of a law authorizing the questiou of a sale of the Poor House property of Red ford county, 10 be sumruitted to a votfe of the people of suiJ county, and to authorize the pur chase of another property in ease of such sale being determined upon. From considerable conversation on this sub ject with many persons from different p<uts of the County, we assure our readers that the Peo ple's Party of Bedford County is a unit ou this question. They all favor the sale cf the pres ent Poor House property, and the purchase of a good Farm farther away from tcwD, and off from the public road. No opposition wiil there fore be offered to the passage of a law for this purpose by our party in the next Legislature. From oonvtrsatioa with tne member of the Leg islature, from this couuty, Mr. Williams, we pledge his earnest and cordial efforts for the accomplishment of this object. If the matter is properly carried out, aud the right kind of a property secured, it will be much better for the tax-payers, and for the .paupers also. The fact is that through the mismanagement and extravagance of ibe Locofoco officials who liavo controlled this Institution for some years, it has become so hopelessly in debt, aud so odi ous iu public estimation, that the party leaders are alarmed, hd(l have taken this course to ex tricate themselves from the difficulties of their own creation. Wo cannot let this opportunity pass without alluding to the frequent charges of mismanage ment and expenditure there, in the late contest and previous ones, by the I.NQOIUEU, and oth ers, and that although heretofore denied by L cofocoism, timy now in Couiy C invention as sembled, by the passage of the above Resolu tion, proclaim their belief in all we hava here tofore charged on the Locofoco officials. If souie way was adopted to clear the County of vhe extravagant expenditures in the Board of Commissioners, it would also bo well for the suffering people o? Bedford County. Briiig itfck ihem Tripes! We dispatched a .skillful photographer to the Democratic meeting on Monday uight of Court week, who took correct notes of the en tire proceedings, (the whole of which were gone through with, without alluding to tu? recent elections,) and we herewith present his report of the speech of Major Tate : FELLOW CITIZENS:— With the Black Re publican party the entire responsibility of tho insurrection of Harper's Ferry must rest; they can't get rid of it. If the Republicans had uothiog to do with i, where did John Brown get. his pikes and guns ? [Applause.] If the Republicans are not guilty, bow does it come that Gerrit Smith has gone crazy? Why, fol low Democrats, the niggers are getting so mean aud assy that there is no living in the country for them. They rob our hen roosts, carry off our wood—after it is corded, and in the dead and silent watches of the night, when "tirod nature's sweet restorer," old Suomambulus, has pressed his seal upon our heavy eyelids, they invade the sacred preciuct9 of the kitoben, and stoal tripe, cold potatoes, gridirons, soap hat and tin buckets. [Cheers.] Why, fellow Democrats, not a week ago I went to SIMON COC-K*B, (a sound Democratic butcher of this town,) and bought some tripes. I took them home, and had them scraped and cleaned, and every one will admit that we can make as good tripes as anybody iu tho county. After the tripes were boiled, we put theuriu a tin bucket on the poroh to cool, and they had hardly been there au hour till ad— <1 nigger stole 'em— bucket und all ! [Laughter and cheers.] — Language is inadequate to express my indigna tion at the outrage. Ir. tha words of the po et, who has given an energetic description of an aot of similar meanness— SLissa killed a bull, And gib de dog do liver; A nigga stole de tripes, O damn de nigger. [Long qontinued laughter and applause.] THANKSGIVING DAY. — This day was more generally observed in Bedford than itevor was bofore. Set vices were held in the different churches, and the stores and other places of busi ness, with one or two exceptions, were all clos ed. This old fashioned New England day, was observed in all the States of the Uuiou, exoopt Virginia, couldn't take time ju9t now on account of the late riot at Harper's Ferry, and the nervous excitement consequent,) and two or three others. BIBFOEB mt Sext Governor. We have not indicated oar preference for next Governor, among ibe distinguished nsmes that have been mentioned in connection with the position. Whether the choice of the Con vention should be the Hon. Samuel Calvio of Blair, Hon. A. G. Curtin of Centre. Hon. John Covode, or Hon. David Taggart, we wjll have a name worthy tiro party and its glorious principles. John H. Filler Esq., has been appointed representative deligate from this County.— The Convention did not deem it necessary to instruct their delegate, having entire confidence that he would discharge his duty to his con stituents and the party throughout the State, Hon. S. L. Russell, John King and David Over we mentioned last week, have been ap pointed Conferees to select a sensorial delegate. THE BRITISH REVIEWS. —In our columns to-day we publish the advertisement of Messrs. Leonard Scott & Co., of New York, who pub lish the four British Reviews, London Quar terly, Edinburg Review, North British Review, Westminster Review, and Blackwood's Maga zine : all for f> 10, whilst the prise for these works in England amounts to 5>31,00. Hero is a splendid chance to get the best Magazines in the world, ai! very cheap. They represent respectively all the great parties in England, both iu Church and State. None of them are illiberal or narrow, minded, and the tales and other matters in them by the best writers iu the English language. OYSTERS.— We were pr.scented tho other day with a half cau of t-pleudiu fresh oysters, by Mr. D. K. Christian of Hollidaysburg. He sells the best kind of Oysters at 87i per can, and Tub Oysters at 90 cts. per hundred; also fresh Fish, &c., which he is receiving daily from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Our dealers would probably do well to tcmember him.— His place of business is in tbe Continental House, opposite Peuu'a R. R. Depot. The Monastery and St. Roman's Well,two of Scotts famous Wuverly Novels, have been ro ceived from the gentlemanly, liberal publishers, the Messrs. Petersons, of Philadelphia. Eve rybody should have these splendid Novels. The whole work, 26 volumes, will be forward for $5, or 25 ets. for each Novel. Tbe works of an author !ike"Soott should be generally difus ed. QUEST. WLV don't the Gazette iot its load ers kuuw oi the recent elections iu Ohio, lowa, Minnesota, Indiana, and after tho Uarper's Fur ry Loeofoco insurrection, of the correct returns frotu New York, and New Jersey, Massachu setts an J Wisconsin 7 Its readers ought to know. CONCERT. —Wo ATTENDED A Concert lust week, giveu by Master Brooks, '"tie of the graduates of the Bliud A*ylum at Philadelphia, lie sing* aud plays the violiou well, bis rcadijg of the seizures and mode of writing is remark able \\ e Lope be may be encouraged wherever ho may go. We call attention to the Card of William 1. Leader, Esq., of Philadelphia. If Mr. Leader makes as good a Lawyer, (aud we have no doubt he does,) as he is a writer, bo may be elnsed as one or the best ia that city. AMERICAN ANRICCLTCIUST. —The Decem ber Dumber of this excellent farmer's and gar dener's piper, his bean received. Ail should take it. Published by Orange J add, 189 Water Street, New York. Price sl. LECTURE.—Mr. WM. HARDER, a blind man, will give an interesting Lecture in the Methodist Church, this evoniug, (Friday.) Ad mittance free. Let there be a good turn-out. Congress meets next Monday. The proba bility is that it will occupy considerable time to effect en organization. ONE GEORGE WASHINGTON IN FAVOR or "A CONFEDERATION OF FREE STATER."— We should like to have our Democratic friends learn the following paragraph by heart. The hope which many euteitain, that there rosy yet be, by a "Constitutional process," a ♦'Con federation of Fred States," is an old idea.— The following is what George Washington, in a letter to Gen. Lafayette, said about it : "I agree with you cordially in your views in regard to negro slavery. 1 havo long consid ered it a most serious evil, both socially and politically, aud I should rejoice in any feasible scheme to rid our States of such a burden.— flie Congress of 1187 adopted an ordiuancc which prohibits the existence of involuntary servitude in our Northwestern Territory forev er. I consider it a wise measure. It met with the approval and assent of nearly every member fioui the States more immediately in terested in slave labor. The prevailing opinion in Virginia is against the spread of slavery in our new TERRITORIES, AND I TRUST WE SHALL HAVE A CONFEDERATION OF FREE STATES." If Washington were aiivo to-day, he would, no doubt, be classed by the Bedford Gazette, and other iLocofoco papers, with the. "Brown ■conspirators," for having uttered such a senti ment. Military Movement* In Virginia- WASHINGTON, NOV. 29. Several Virginia military companies passed through Washington mis morning, ou the way to Charlestown. Others are expected in tbo evening train. Every mail bring* advices of the formation of additional companies in that I State, and the Governor is constantly receiving applications for arms. Tbe Vote of the Stale We have now heard officially from the entire Stste on the State ticket, with the single ex ception of tbe vote of Kings County for Judge of Appeals, which we have estimated ; and the result according to our figures, is as follows : SECRETARY OF STATE. Jones Dem '252,594 Leavenworth Rep. 251,12G Majority for Jones, 1,468 STATE ENGINEER ANI> SURVEYOR. Richmond Deui. 251.999 Story ltep. 250,879 Majority for Richmond, 1,120 CANAL CUJJMISSIONER. Skinner Dem. 251,780 Chapin Rep. 251,472 Majority for Skinner, 314 STATE PRISON INSPECTOR. Forrest Rep. 251,867 Elderkin Dem. 251,195 Majority for Forrest, G72 STATE CONTROLLER Dennistou Rep. 275,849 Church Dem. 227,207 Majority for Denniston, 48 642 STATE TREASURER, Dotshciiuer Rep. 274,579 Vauderpoel Dein. 226,655 Majority lot Dorsheimer, 47,921 ATTORNEY-GENERAL Myers Rep, 276,491 Treui.nu Dem. 227.245 "N 5 Majority for Myeis, 49,249 CLERK OF COURT OP APPEALS. Hughes Rep. '275,365 Lewis Dem. 227,260 Majority for Hughes, 48,106 JUDOS OF APPEALS. Davis Rep. 272.7C3 JohDssu Dem, 227,713 Majority fur Davis, 45,050 For the first four offioea above, the candi dates opposed to the Republicans were suppor ted by a Union of the Americans and Demo crats, three ot whom, it will be seen, are elected, and for the re unhung five office-, ttie successful candidateswere supported by the Republicans and Americans. Ii will be seen that Jones, Democrat, for whom the Americans voted, received 25,337 more votes than Church, whom they rtid not support ; that Diocistcu, Republican, whom the American* iudorsad, rnecived 21,723 : more votes than Leavenworth, who received ! ouiy Republican support, do that the Brooks- Amerleans appear tc have cast about 25,000 L voteo for the Utiea ticket. It will be observed that Leavenworth, who received ouly Republican support, has aoou r 3,000 uiore votes than wero east for Gov. Morgan las' year, while Church's vote is about 3,000 iess than th&t of Parker, who was bea ten by Morgan by 17,000.—A*. Y. Tribune. Gazette pleuse copy. V. HERE THE MONEY GOES. The importations at the port of New York for the week ending with Friday last, amounted to the enormous sum of §1,510,982. The fol lowing is the total Foreign imports at New York for the ten months of 1853 8127,584,533 1804 163,423,784 1805 130,380.521 185T > 187,072.700 1807 207,009,358 1808 123,930,830 18Y9 211,462,110 1 he txp. r!a for the same period, (ten months) during the present year, amounted to §117,005, 227, of which 863,270,014 was in SPECIE AND BULLION the balance being foreign merchandise and domestic produce, of the latter of which but 848,223,743 worth was export ed. " i'roui this statement it will be seen that the balance <>f trade against us, at the port of New \ 01K alone amounts to 8103,138,373 FOR THE PAST TEN MONTHS. How long is it pcsr-ible for our eouutry to sustain this heavy draught upon her pecuniary resources, before she will be forced iuto bank ruptcy? And every week increases the debt, and renders us less liable to square the account. Such is the effect of the Free Trade policy of the "Democratic".party. We sadly need a change. The N. York Evening Pos{ publishes a new version of au old song, illustrative of the growth of public sentiment in relation to a recent im portant eveut. It is as follows : Alß: —" John Brown had a Little Injun." Old John Brown, he had a little nigger, Old John Brown, ho had a little nigger, Old John Brown, he bad a little nigger, One little nigger boy. [Chorus by several voices.] DISTRICT ATTORNEY GOLD— One little, two little, SECRETARY FLOYD— Three little nigger, Messrs. MASON & VALLANDISGHAX —Four little, five little, MR. BUCHANAN —Six little nigger. Gov. WlSE —Seven little, eight little, WASHINGTON CONSTITUTION —Nine little nigger, N. Y. HERALD — Ten little nigger boys. DEMOCRATIC PRESS THROUGIIOUTTUE COUN TRY*.— [in recitative] Ten Thousand little nig ger bojs nil armed with pitchforks eighteen feet long, sod commanded by twenty th Mtan I Ab olitionists. [lnterval ia which the electien is supposed to have passed. 1 HJCUALD AND CONSTITUTION —Ten little, niue little, eight little nigger. AUTHORITIES OP VIRGINIA —Seven little, six little, five little nigger. AUTHORITIES AT WASHINGTON— Four little, three little, two little nigger, PEOPLE OP THE COUNTRY [in accents of surprise at the upshot of the whole] — ONE little nigger boy ! t ! "Don't fail to see SJXTII ANNUAL AN NOUNCEMENT," and brilliant offers, iu an other ccluniu. Tbe Virginia Panie. Preparations for Brown'* Execu tion- UIIARLI STOWN, Monday, Nov. 28. —On Sa turday tbe town was guarded wiib strangers aud soldiers. Extensive preparations are ma king for the reception of additional military forcer, which are hourly expected. The churhcs" have all been taken po#se*fciou ot for barracks. tSeutiuuls nightly fire at imaginary foes, and number of citizens lia i *e narrowly escaped their Lullots. On Sunday night the military confidently ixpected au attack, and the sentrios tveie dou bleu. No wistui bt-rs appeared, however. It is stated na good autboiity. ihat Obv. \Y iso has sent spies into Ohio and Pennsylva nia, and it is from their reports that large bod ies of men are arming aud moving towards \ irginia, that the military forces are being to largely augmented. About 700 additional It oops have arrived here since Saturday—in cluding two Companies froiu Wheeling—so that we now have about 1,500 soldiers under arms. A letter fiotn Huntingdon county.Pa., .-ays, that large bodies of armed men are moving towards V irgiuiu, aoross the North Mountain, supposed to be ou ti eir way to Charleston n.— j hese reports cause constant excitement.among tbe people. Arrangements are tusking for erecting tii gallows. Tbe Charleston Fret Press calls Mr. Seonoit, the Boston couucel of Brown, the insurrection- o was warned to leave (Jntrlesiou and Jtd so, abruptly, a'notorious Republican.' Tti.e Baltimore *lmtrican ofSaturdy g 3 ys that tbe "Northern papers st.ie that Mr. Seucott is an 'Uld Line Massachusetts Democrat.' "' The liugersiowr. Ikrald and 'larch says, that Cot'lr, the tcuoojplice uf Brown, represen ted himself to le ati old hue democrat; sud in deed, ha BO stated to Messrs, Win. Mutter and Geo. ireauer, democratic candidates at the late election, ttuo interrogated him en the subject. As far as uevciopciueuts bare been made, it appears that mo t ol those engaged iu Brown's laid, a.- w. El as ibeir advisers, counsel and fiieuds, are or have been old line democrats; an-a that Democratic complicity equals that of the Abolitionists in the Harper's Ferry foray. Frederick (Md ) Examiner. CAMERON IN ILLINOIS.— Tbe Y\ uukegan ill. Gazette has a strong article in favor of Gen. CAAIERCN for the Presidency. It ''To succeed in the Presidential contest of 181)0,the Republican party must carry the State of Pennsylvania, it would bo idle to aouiina-e any man who could not do this. Defeat would be certain. I; is then not only policy, but a nece-ei-y, tbat tbe candidate who is atrocirrst in i ennsjivunii sbou. i receive lue nomination. Our opinion io that Gen. BIMON CAM EBON ,of IcuDoylvaniu, tuat loan, from all the light and knowledge that we can get on this sut ject, we candidly avow our thai bis nomination would be the most judicious cue tbatcould be made. ESeath of WashiEigto 11 Irving'. NEW YORK, NOV. I>9. file venerable Washington Irving died last eveniiiiT his residence, Sunnyside, on the Norfh Itiver. Another Instance, ij Tape Worm cured by the use of DB. EL LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, VRtPXHID BT VJ.EMi.sa BKOB. SEW YORK, October 15, 1852. oS~Tfc;s is to certify tbat I was troubled with a tape worm for more than six months. J tried all the known rcme iics for this dreadful affliction, hut wit bout being able to destroy it. I got one of Dr. .i Lane's Almanacs, which contained notices of several wonderful cures that had been performed bv itis celebrated Vermifuge, prepared by Flaming Bros. I resolved to fry it, and immediately pur chased a bottle, which I took aecoi'diug to direc tions; arid the result was, I discharged one large tape worm, measuring more than a yard, besides a cumber of small ones. -MRS. M. SCOTT, No. TO Cannon Street. Oy Purchasers will bo careful to ask for ,DR M'LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, man ufactured by FLEMING BROS, of PITT.VSIT.O, PA. All other Vermifuges in comparison are worthless. Dr. M'Lone's genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Tills, cau now'be Lad at all respectable cLug stores. Ao.sc genuine without the signature of FLEMING BROS. Dec. 2. THE TRIUMPH COMPLETE. Another per feci aire of Epilepsy by Dr. Hance's Epileptic Pills. DCRAST'S NECK, Perqm man's Co. Oct. 1, '55. Dr. Hance— Dear Sin- Having been afflicted with failing fits for some years past I determined to give your Pills a trial, (advertisement of which I saw in some of the papers.) and continued to use them for some months, until I was entirely cured. I believe them to bo a firstrate article; and since 1 have used them; I have not had one attack, and am now in the enjoyment of good health. I am. very 'respectfully, Y ours; &C.-, JONATHAN JACOBS. P. S. The Pills were rejommended to me by Mr. Nathan Newfcy, of this county, to whose ad dress you sent them. These pills also cure ull modifications of Fits, Spasms, Cramps sc., and are very serviceable for persons of weak nerves Dr. H ince sends them to any part of the country on the receipt of a re mittance. Price, one box, $3; two boxes $5; twelve boxes s2l. Address SXTH S. HANCE, 108 Baltimore stieet, Baltimore, Md. It is a common observation that there are more sufferers from debility, among Americans, than can be found among any otlior civilized nation. The reason is obvious. We take 100 little exercise, and forget the wants of (he body in the absorbing pursuits of business. In all such case , ordinary medicines can do little good. What is required is just such .. tonic and mvigoiator as Dr. J. Hostet ter has given to .ho world, in his CELEBRATED • 'BITFKKS." 'i lie weak acd nervous denizen of the counting-house, *ho exhausted toiler upon the shop board, and the prostrated student of the mid iiignt lamp, have found a wonderful regenerator in the .I>iTTEr.s," and prefer it to more pretentions, but less efficacious medicines. But it should not bo forgotten thai t.,e agent which is so magical in its infiuei ce upon a frame which is merely debilita ted, is equally powerful in assisting nature to expel the most terrible forms of disease. Who Will not give it a trial J Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. advertisement in another column. Nov. 4, 1859. "Don't fail to see SIXTH ANNUAL AN NOUNCEMENT," and brilliant offers, in an other column. Latest amicus from California state that Judge Teiry Las been indicted and placed un der SIO,OOO bonds for killing Brodeiiek in * duel. We hope that justice way be done hiin. Old John Brown wilt ba bung to-day. His execution will be guarded by the military and witnessed by a of people. Do you want something to strengthen you ? Do j ou waut a good appetim T Do you want to build up your constitution ! Do you want to fed well / Do you want to get rid of nerrousness J Do you want energy Do you want to tie" p well 1 Do you want a brisk and vigorous feelinc 7 r J'Hootland-sGerman bitters, prepa red by Dr. C. M. Jackson 418 Arch Street,Philadel phia^.""l' soI 4 . l druggists storekeeper* throughout the United States, Canadaa, West In dies and South America, at 76 cents per Utile May, 27-ly. BEDFORD LYCEUM. Tbe Bed lord Lyceum will meet at the Court House on Saturday evening next, at 04 o'- clock The public are invited to attend. Declaiiuer—O. N. Ilickok Lssayist—R. D. Barclay, (Jueation for regular debate: "Should the Uuifod<6tatea parcbaee Cuba from Spain ?" Affirmative—T. L Lyon, Negative—J. H. Filler. A. KING, Prest. R. D. BARCLAY, See'ty. MAHRIED. Smith, Esq , Mr. JOHN ANDREWS of St. Clair •p., to Miss SUSAN, daughter of Aauriah Wil son of Napiei tp. On the 'iitii ult., by tbe same, at the house of tl.o bride's father, Mr, ADAM DILI., of Sciif llsburg, to Miss SUSAN, daughter of John Shaftr, of Bedford tp. Ou the 2i tb ult., by Rev. YV ui M. Deatrick, Mr. MFCHEAL W. FOBD, of Broad Top tp. aud MM ELIZABETH MANSPEAEER, of East Prov idence tp. Ou toe Gt'i ult., the Rev. L. D. Raiohinan, .dr. GEORGE BISEL, of St. Ciair tp., to Miss JULIAN LING, of Uuion tp. On tbe 16th ult., at tbe bouae of the bride'* ia.uer, by the same, Mr. OBARLES ELLSWORTH of Richland towuchip, Cambria county, to Miss HARRIET SLEEK, OF Shade tcwiahip Somerset county Pa. Oil the 23 i uh., ut the Lcuee of tbe bride's father, Ly the same, Mr. WILLIAM ULLL, of Napier township, Bedford Co., to Mis AMAN DA J. RINQLER, ot Quemabcmo'g townshin. Somerset Co , Pa., A "go! i dollar'' with the above announce ment ,s thauk.'uily acknowledged. Long life and joy to the happy pair. DIED. 0;i the 27th uD., JOHN W. NEYIN. son of \ tu end Ann Margaret Qornich, aged 8 months and 11 days. BEOrOKi) CLASSSfiL I&STITCTfi. Rev- John 5.3 on, i., , T. 1.3 tflefon L-yoa, A?!.. principals, fITIIE .t iu'er session of this Institution, will open JL on Friday the h.l December, 1869. it is dea:raUe t v it a;l students should enter at the com nieucemi sU oi the Quarter, and no pupil will be re ceived fox loss than one quarter* It is the design of the Principals to make this Academy in ail resp.cts a first class Institution for tbe thorough instruction of youth of both sexes and to prepare them "or any profession cr position in iile, 'lire high moral and scientific lone of the school is weil known to this community. A strict discipline wil! be enforced. A few boys (the number is limited to ten) will be received into the f-iuily of the Principals as boar ders. The beauty of the scenery and the salubrity of the climate render Bedford a most desirable location of such a school. Persons from abroad, visiting tbe springs, will bo near their children during the summer season. TEKH3 : S2OO per year, including boarding, washing, fuel, lights and tuition in all the branches. TERMS FOR DAY SCHOLARS PER QUAR riill. SB, English branches, *7,6oClassical do. Lc. Dec. 2, I<S69. WM. Y. LEADER'S Lr*w, Real Estate and folleetioß Office, (NO. 221, N. STH STREET.) Philadelphia, Pa. CIOLLEGTION3 made in all parts of the coun > try. Real Estatu bought and sold, money procured, and invested on Slortgages and Ground Rents, and all branches of tl.e profession punctu ally attended to. REFERENCES. Hon. Jarues Pollock, Miiton, Pa. Hon. E. Joy Morris, Philada. Hon. John Thompson, Pottstowu, Pa. J. B. Sansom, Esq., McConnellsburg. Hon. YVni. Millward, l'hilada. Lanfly A Uhier, Dr. R. M. Kirkbridge, Bridesburg, Pa. Goo. W. Jones, Esq., Philada. Doc. 2, 1859.-3 m. Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of administration de bonis non cum testameuto annexo, having been granted by the Register of Bedford Go. to the subscriber, residing in Bedford Brongh, on the estate of S. M. Bar clay, Esq., late of Bedford Borongb, dee'd, allper suiis indebted to said estate aro requested to make payment without delay, and those bavins claims against said estate will present them properly atr the ticated for settlement. R. D. BARCLAY. Dec. 2, 1859. A im'r. Las! No'fee. TIIE store books or Jacob Reed, and those of Keen & Mintiick are getting old, and must mm be closed. The subscriber is anxious to save all par ties the expense of legal pr 'oeodings. and therefore calls upon all indebted or having accounts unset tled, to ca' tat once and settle up. Suits will car samly be instituted against all neglecting this no tice after the Ist of Pebru :rv next. JACOB REED. Dec. 2. 1859. INSTITUTE. THE Bedford County Teachers' Institute will bold its annual moating at Bedford, commencing on Wedoesday, the 2ath of this month, and con tinue two days. The exercises Will be in all the branches taught in the schools. Addresses on va rious subjects will be delivered during the sessions. A general turn-out of the teachers of the County is r, quested by the Dec. 2, 1859. SUPERINTENDENT
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