Mr. Andrew of Massachusetts thCD rose and
corrected the voto of Massachusetts, by chang
ing four votes and giving them to .Lincoln,
thus nominating him by *2l majority.
The Convention immediately became w.ldly
excited.
A large portion of the delegates, who had
kept tally, at once said the struggle was deci
and'half the Convention cheering,
shouting, and waving hats.
The audience took up the cheers, and the
confusion became deafening.
State after State rose, striving to change
their vote to the wincing candidate, but the
noise and enthusiasm rendered it impossible to
the delegates to make themselves heard.
Mr. MoCriilis, of Maine, making himself
aeard, said that the young giant of tho West is
now of age. Maine now casts for him her 10
votes.
Mr. Andrew of Massachusetts changed the
vote cf that State, giving 18 to Mr. Lineoin
and 8 to Mr. Se*ard.
Wm. M. Evarts, of New York, having ob
tained a bearing, said: Mr. t.hairmaD, csd New
York have the'silence of the Convention?—
(Cries, yes, yes ] 1 ask if the vote has yet
been announced! (Cries, not yet.] Then,
sir, 1 wait to be in order.
Mr. Rrown of Mo., desired to chango 18
votes of Missouri for the gallant son of the
West, Abraham Lineoin. lowa, Connecticut,
Kentucky aud Minuesota also changed lheir
votes. The result cf the third ballot was ao-
aounced'-
Whole number of votes ca6t, 460
Necessary to a choice, 234
Mr. Abraham Lincoln received 354 votes,
and was declared duly nominated.
The States s#U voting for Seward were
Massachusetts, 8; New York, 70; New Jer
sey, 5: Pennsyluania, i; Maryland, 2: Michi
gan, 12; Wisconsin, 10; California, 3; total,
hot.
Mr. Dayton received one vote from New
Jersey, and Mr. McLean half a vote from
Pennsylvania.
The* resuit was received with renewed ap
plause.
When silence was restored, Wm. JI. Kvarts
came forward ou the Secretary's table and
spoke as follows:
Ms. CHAIRMAN, AND GESTLEMAS or THE NATION
AL CQKAENTIOS: The State of New York, by a full
delegation, with complete unanimity in purpose at
home, came to the Convention and presented its
choice, one of its citizens, who had served the State
from boyhood up, and labored for it and loved. We
came here, a great State, with, as we thought, a
cu.at statesman [ applause.] and our love of the great
Republic from which we are ail delegates. The great
Republic ol the American Union, and our love for
:be gieat Republican party of the Union, and our
loVe o* our statesman and candidate made us.think
e did our duty to the couutry, and the whole coun
try, iu expressing our preference and love lor him.
A( phase.] But, gentlemen, it was from Gov. Sew
ard that most of us learned to love Republican
principles and the Republican pom. [Cheers.] His
fidelity to the country, the Constitution, and the
laws, his fidelity to the party and the priuciples that
majorities govern, his interest in the advancement
of our party to its victory that our couniry may rise
to its true glory, induces me to declare that I speak
Lis sentiments, as I do the united opiuion of our
delegation, when I move, Sir, as I do now, that the
nomination of Abram Lincoln of lUinois as the Re
publican candidate for the suffrages of the whole
Country for the office of Chief .Magistrate of the
American Union be made unanimous. [Applause,
and three cheers for New York.]
Eloquent speeches, endorsing the nominee,
were also made by Carl Schurz. F. I'. Biair, of
Missouri, and Mr. Browning, of Illinois, all of
which breathed a spirit ot confidence and enthu
siasm.
At the close, three hearty cheers were given
for New York, aid the nomination o: Mr. Lin
coln made unanimous
With loud cheers for Lincoln, the Convention
adjourned till 5 o'clock.
The Convention re-assembled at 5 o'clock.
A large banner was brought on the platform by
Pennsylvania, liearing the inscription, "Pennsyhra
• ia good for 20.000 majority for the People's Can
iidate, Abe Lincoln". It was received with loud
applause.
At 5J o'clock order was obtained, and the Presi
dent announced the business before the Convention
o he a ballot for Vice President.
Mr. WILDER of Kansas named John Hickman of
Pennsylvania.
Mr: LEWIS of Pennsylvania seconded the nomina
tion. [Applause.]
Mr. CARTER of Ohic named Hannibal Hamlin of
Maine.
Mr. BAXTWELL of Massachusetts named N. P.
Banks of Massachusetts. [Loud applause.]
Mr. SMITH of Indiana named Casaius M. Clay.—
[Loud applause.]
MR. LOWKET of Pennsylvania named Gov. Reeder
Pennsylvania.
A ballot was then taken, with the following re
sult.
for Hannibal Hamlin.
Maine 16
New Hampshire , 10
Vermont 10
M assacbusetts 1
Rhode Island 8
Connecticut 5
New York So
New Jersey 6
Pennsylvania 11
Maryland 8 I
Delaware 2 |
lot Caniua M. Clay.
Connecticut 3
New York 9
New Jersey 1
Pennsylvania 11
Maryland 2
Delaware 3
Virginia 23
Kentucky 23
Indiana 18
For John Hickman.
Massachusett 1
Connecticut 3
New York 11
Pennsylvania 7
Maryland
Delaware 1
Missouri
Illinois 2
For Gov. Reedtr— Massachasetu, 1; New York. 2
New Jersey, 7; Pennsylvania, 24; Illinois, 16; Jowa,
1. Total, 51.
For N. P■ Banks —Massachusetts, 20; Connecti
cut, 1; New York, 4: Pennsylvania, 2£; Missouri,
lowa, 1; Oregon. 1. Total, &B^.
For H. Winter Davit —New York, 8.
For Sam Houston —Texas, C.
For Wn. L. Dayton—B.
For Mr. Read of Pennsylvania—l
Total, 461. Necessary to a choice, 232.
The second ballot was then taken.
Massachusetts withdrew the name of Mr. Banks,
and cast 26 votes for Mr. Hamlin.
Pennsylvania withdrew the name of Gov. Seeder,
and cast 54 votes for Mr. Hamlin.
New York cast 70 votes for Mr. Hamlin.
Tho result of the vote was announced as fol
lows :
Hamlin 367 | CUy 86
Hickmtn 13.
The result wag received with tumultuous ap
plause.
When order was restored, Mr. BLAKELT of Ken
tucky said.
MR. CHAIXMAS: On behalf of that gallant son of
freedom, Cassius M. Clay, and his friends, I move
that the nomination be made unanimous; and in re
tiring from the Convention, at the close of the pro
ceedings, allow me to tender to you, on the part of
'be friends of Mr. Clay, our thanks for your liberal
I support. In presenting his name to you, we pre
sented the name cf one who roils the end of free
-1 does under his tongue, while on his lips sweet lib
-1 erty loves to linger- [Laughter and applause.]
i Mr. Smith ot Indfana seconed the motidi.,- and
I made an eloquent speech ir support of the nomina
; tionand ;n eulogy of Wm. H Seward.
Mr. Washbi'exe ot Vermont moved a vote of
thanks of the Convention to the President for the
| ability and courtesy with which be discharged the
duties of the office. Carried unanimously.
| A vote of thanks was also passed to the other of
| ficers cf the Convention , especially the Recording
| Secretary. Pratt of Indiana.
Mr. Ashmun then, in short remarks, returned
i thanks to the Convention lor the kind assistance
extended him in the discharge of the duties of the
Chair. He congratulated them on the gratifying
auspices of the result of tbeir labors. He indorsed
the character and ability of both the nominees with
whom be had enjoyed a long association in public
' life, and expressed the conviction that victory mu.-t
' crown the efforts of the party in November.
The Convention then adjourned sine die, with
; nine hearty cheers for the ticket.
Ohio 46
, Indiana 8
I Michigan 8
Illinois 2
Wisconsin 6
lowa 6
Minnesota 6
Oregon 1
Total 194
Michigan 4
I tlioois 2
VV isconsin 5
Minnesota 1
Nebraska 1
District of Columbia 2
Total ' 101|
I
California
Minnesota 1
Oregon 3
Kansas 6
Nebraska 5
Total s£(
Immediately on the adjournment, one hundred
guns were fired from the Tremout House.
Price of anncunane; a candidate, sl. T'toie mark
ed icilh a star hart paid for their announcement.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
LEGISLATURE.
We are authorized to announce the name of Mi-
John G. Mixxich, of Bedford, as a candidate for
Legislature, subject to the decision of the People's
County Convention. *
Prothouotarjship.
We are auihorizedto announce the name of JERE
miah K. Bowles, Esq. of Bedford Township, as a
candidate for Prothonotary, subject to the decision
of the People's County Convention. *
We are authorized to announce the name of A.
B. Bras, of Schulisburg Borough as a candidate for
the office of Prothonotary, subject to the decision
of tho People's County Convention.
YOU will please announce Dr. William 81-rch
of Pattonsvilk as a candidate for Prothonatory,
subject to the decision of the People's County,
Convention. •
*herifl
We are authorized to announce the name of Mr.
Joh.v Dasher, of Hopewell Tp., as a candidate for
the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the
People's County Convention. *
We are authorized to announce the name of Wm.
M. II txcocK, of St. Clair Township, as a candidate
for Sheriff subject to the decision of the People's
County Convention.
W e are authorized to anuonunee tho name of John
A. Gcmp, of West Providence Township, as a
candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the
People's County Convention. *
We are authorized to announce the name of
Abrah am Dexxisos. of Bedford Township, as a
erndidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the
decision of the Convention. *
WE are authorized to announce the name of
Ldmcxd Bedell, of Union Township, as a can
didate tor the office of Sheriff, subject to the de
cision of the People's County Convention.
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court
of Bedford County, there will be sold ou the
premises, by public outcry, the following valuable
KealEstate, situate in Monroe Township, Bedford
County, late the property of Henry Stecknian,
dee'd, to wit: on Tuesday, the 26tn day of June
next, at one o'clock of said day, the JLaoaiou Fatcu^,
composed of two tracts of land containing 223
acres and 149 perches nett, adjoining Barnabas B.
Steckman, Reddinger, S warts welder and others,
with a log house, stone kitchen, leg barn and stable
thert-on, a good orchard, well watered with running
water, a considerable portion cleared, and the re
mainder well timbered.
On Wednesday, the 27th day of the same month,
one tract of iarid in same township, containing 168
acres and 94 perches nett, adjoining lands, of John
Fletcher, Philip Snyder and others, with a log house
and stable thereon, 30 or 40 acres cleared, remainder
timber land-
Aiso, on same day at 2 o'clock, in the afternoon,
one other tract of land, in same township, contain
ing 214 acres, and 36 perches nett, adjoining lands
of Jacob Steckman, Moses Dicken and others, with
a leg house, log stable and threshing floor, spring
house and out buildings, 70 or 80 acres cleared, re
mainder well timlcred, with several springs of wa
ter thereon.
TERMS OF SALE—S in band on confirmation
of sale by the Court, and the remainder, in two
equal annual payments without interest.
Attendance will be given on day of sale, bv
VALENTINE SIECKMAN,
Administrator of Henry Steckman, deo'd.
May 25, 1860.
mm i\l) SUMMER GOODS!
Great Inducements ! ( heap Prices!
riXHE undersigned would respectfully call the at
-L tention of the public to their new and exten
sive assortment of
FAXCY A.YD STAPLE
dhy g-oods,
Comprising all styles and qualities, at the very low
prices. Also,
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
Including a tine selection of genuine and unadulter
ated
TEAS AND COFFEE.
ALSO,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
BONNETS, RIBBONS, LACES,
HARDWARE,
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY,
AMD A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
FANCY GOODS.
ALSO,
All descriptions of Leather for sale.
From our long experience, and the superior fa
cilities we enjoy for purchasing, we can offer extra
inducements, and feel satisfied that all who favor
us with a trial will receive satisfaction, both as re
gards the quality of our goods and prices. Coun
try produce and Tan Bark will be taken in exchange
tor Goods and Leather.
S. & W. SHUCK.
May 18, 1860.
.WTICE TO BRIDGE BUIDERS.
f>ROPOSAI,S will be received at the House of
John 8. Ritchey, Esq., in Bedford Township,
on Tuesday the 12th day of June, next, at 9 o'clock
A. M.. of said day, for the erection of a new bridcu
over Duunings Creek, at or near Ritchey's Mill, in
said Township. Plan and specitication, will be ex
hibited on the ground,
By order of the Commissioners,
H. NICODMEUS, Cierk.
Commissioners Office,
May 18, 1860. f
DISSOLUTION.
THE Firm of J: & A. J. Nycum, in the Tannery
and Mercantile business, have this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. The notes and accounts
are in the bands of John Nycum, Sr., for collection.
JOHN NYCUM,
A. J. NX CUM.
Rays Hill, Msy 18, 1860.
JUST received a large lot of pure white lead and
Lindseed Oil, at H. C. Reamer's Drug Store.
April 13. 1860
EiBFORB mmmm.
Films, \w\wm,
AND AIL,
LOOK TO TOUR INTERESTS,
AND CALL AT
OSTER tfc CARD'S
Cheap Store,
have the pleasure to announce to our
T * friends and customers, that we are now re
ceiving a very large and beautiful stock of New
and cheap
Spring and Summer Goods,
comprising Medium styles, gay and plain,
Dress Goods,
In part Silk Foulards, poil de cherve's, Mohair
Plaids, Kistoria Cloth, Poplins, Lustres, Bril
liautes,Challie de Laiues, Pongees, Chintz
es. Lawns, Lavelias, De Lains at 10,
12,15, 18 and 25 ctR., Mohair, De
Berge at 10,12 and 15 cts.,
Stella Shawls at $1.50,-
wortb S2.iRJ, Cali
coes, for the
million at 5
6,8, 9,
10, and 12
cts, Piles of Mus
lins by the piece and
yard at 5, 0, 8, 9,10 and
12 cts. Something new in
Ginghams, at 10, 12 and 14 cts.,
Pantaloon Stuffat 10, 12, 15 and 18 cts,
Cloth, Cassimers and Tweeds, Cassinetts
and Jeans all colors, Silk, Satin and Marseilles
vesting*. Cottonades, Linen dncks and drillings,
Gent's new Styles, Shins, Collars, Stocks,
neck Tics, Hosiery, Gloves. Hdkfs
&c., Marseilles and Lin
en Shirt fronts,
Fine Shin fronts at 121
cts., warranted not all linen,"Rea
dy Made Clothing, elegant vests from 62j
cts., up, Coats 87J cts., up.
Hats and Caps,
For the million, from 10 cts., up, Bonnets, Bloom
ers, ami Shakers, Ribbons, Ruches and Flowers,
very cheap.
BOOTS and SHOE*,
Cheap as the cheapest.
Glass, china and Queensware,
FRESH SUPPLY OF GROCERIES,
Sujierior Green and Black Teas, prime Rio, La
guayra and Ceara Cofiee, nice brown Sugar at 8. 9,
and 10 cts., White Crushed at 12| cts.. Baking
Molasses at 10 and 121, cts.. iter quart, best Goldeo
Syrup at 18 and 20 per quart, Bakers Cocoa, Corn
Starch, extracts for flavoring and spices of" all
kinds.
We invite every person to call and see. No trou
ble to show goods.
TERMS: Prompt settlement by cash, prodnce or
note, every January.
Bedford, April 27, 1860.
PFBLIf] SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of
Bedford County, the undersigned will offer at
pul-hc sale, upon the premises, on
SATURDAY, 16/A JUJYE, mxt,
the following described real estate, viz: 35 acres of
land, or there abouts, situate to .Middle Woodberry
Township, adjoining lands of Jonathan Hoover.
lands in name of Sytle; Daniel Brer, Samuel
lien singer, arid others.
TERMS: —One fourth in hand at confirmation of
icle, and balance in three payments, with interest.
JACOB S. "BROWN, Trustee
•" fortbe sate of ttWTea+vwtate ■
of Margaret Croft, dee'd.
May 18, 1860.
"Sew"goodsT
'lt IIE undersigned have just received their usual
L supply of
iSprius and Mim.uer Rocd,
and would respectfully invite ail in starch of real
bargains, to call and examine their stock and
prices.
All kinds of Couniry Produce will be received
for Goods, at cash prices.
TERMS:— Six months credit. Prompt settlements
required by cash or note every January. This sys
tem has given our customers every satisfaction, and
sustained by their kind and continued patronage,
we : hall adhere to this rule strictly.
A. B. CRAMER & CO:
May 18, 1860.
Card to the Ladies.
Osier & farn, (heap Side.
HAVE just received a large aud superior assort
ment of D. R. King & Co's . Philadelphia made
Ladies Misses and Childxens fine French lasting
Gaiters, English kid, Tampico Morocco and Goat
Lace Boots, Buskins Slippers and ties, with and
without heels, made to our order, aud warranted to
fit. Ladies will find it to their interest to call and
examine our stocK. before purchasing
May 18, 18G0.-2m.
BOOTS and SHOES, For the million, more
or leas. The largest, cheapest, and best as
sortment in Town , Cbil lrens Shoes from 18 cts.
np, Woman 'a Gaiters and Lace Boots 75 cfb. up,
Buskins stiil cbeajier, Misses, Youth's and Boy's
shoes from 62 cts up,Mens shoes fiom SI.OO up
call and see. For sale by
OSTER & CARN.
May 18,1860.
17 very body should use Trinders London Honey
J Soap. It is the best in use for rendering the
skin fair, soil, and smooth. For sale by
OSTER & CARN.
May 18, 1860.
• GUGGEJVHIEM # CO.
Against the world for a pure essence of Coffee.
For sale by OSTER A CARN.
Eay 18,1860.
SHERIFF'S m.
B\ vinue of sundry writs of vend. Exponas to
me directed, there will be sold at the Court House,
iu the Borough of Bedford, on Saturday the 2nd
day of June, 1860, at 1 o'clock P. M., tne follow
ing described Real Estate to wit :
One tract or parcel of land, containing 22 acres,
more or less, nearly ail cleared and under fence,
with a frame dwelling house, one rough cast tenant
house, frame stable, school bouse and a frame of a
saw mill, thereon erected; adjoining lands of Geo.
Elder, John Hardmau, Henry Wertx and others,
situate in Harrison Township, Bedford Co., and ta
ken in execution as the property of Dan'l Trostle,
texe tenant.
\VM S. FLUCK, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Bedford, May 11, 1860.
~ NOTICE. "
Till Board of Managers of the Cumberland Valley
Mutual Prolecti- n Company have found it neces
sary to make another assessment on the premium
notes of the Company of 5 per cent. The mem
bers of the Company are therefore, hereby respect
fully requested to pay their respective quotas to
the subscriber who lias been duly aojointed collec
tor thereof- A deduction of six pei cent onthe
amount of the several assessments, will bo made to
all those who make payment within 60 days from
this date, after which time the Policies of delinquent
members will become null and void, until payment
be made. By order, &c.,
J. M RUSSELL,
May 11, iB6O. ' Collector.
Cash for Wool.
WE will pay the highest price in cash or mer
chandise for any quantity of washed wool.
K. B. CRAMER. $ CO.
May 18, 1860.
Treasurer's Sale
OK
UNSEATED LANDS.
AGREKABLY to the provisions of an Aci ol
Assembly, directing the mode of selling unseat
ed land# (or iaxe#, and for other purposes, pas*ad
the 13th of March, 1815, and lhe supplement
thereto, passed the 13th day of March. 1817, and
25th oi March, 1831, and the 9ih day of March,
1847, (he Treasurer of the county of Bedford
hereby gives notice to ail coocerned therein, that
unless the County, State. School and Head taxes
due on the following iracts of unseated lands,
situate in Bedlord county, are paid be lore the day
of sale, the whole, or such pari ol each tract, as
will pay the taxes, and the costs chargeable
thereon, will be sold at the Court House, in the
Borough of Bedlord, County of Bedford, on the
second Monday OT June, next, for the arrearages
oi taxesdue, and the cost accrued thereon; and
said sale will be continued from day to day, un
til ali are disposed of.
VVM. SCHAFER,
Treasurer
W aranlees or Owners.
No. Acres. Dolls Cls.
iiroadtop Township.
150 James Entriketi 10 28
8 do 98
75 William Gray I 23
380 Francis Mowing, 93 18
484 & 136 p Samuel Kerr 20 57
422 & 30 p. Barnet Mowing 27 26
466 John Stone 24 25
46d£ Isaac kerr 24 15
440 John iiazon 6 15
399 . John Belt 12 12
•'3 Jacob Meyers 3 72
75 John Deveraus (Dunlajx traci) 10 10
403 John Boteman 19 45
30 Lewis T. Watson 1 52
427 Mary Montgomery 4 24
421 John Montgomery 4 73
339 .Stevens & Co in right ol
Shreeves 23 39
287 K. Foster i VY. P. be belt 6 75
25 James Figard 61
60 William Figard 4 38
25 John King's Heir* 55
393 k 197 p James Pation &. H. Easton 53
Colerain Township.
414 Michael Koof . 1 24
410 Agnes Koof 1 20
400 Jacob Whetstone 1 20
340J Jacob Wilaod 50
111 Andrew Kihock 64
600 Samuel Wiiiiams 2 24
45 William Smith 1 46
427 Arthur Brown 64
Cumberland Valley Township.
106 117 p Wm. M.Hall 16
400 Dr. James Smith 2 94
Harrison Township.
163 v Nicholas Knight 24
900 William Lyon * -3 10
75 Andrew I*. Miller 1 72
Hopewcl! Towuship,
200 John Corby 1 20
413 John Kerr 1 76
15u James Howard 88
404 Kicbard Moan 68
420 Johu Cheney 72
104 Joseph Moan 68
409 i Samuel Moan 68
424 35 p Alexander Moan 59
206J John Mcliney 48
196 50 p Zachariah Moan 24
192 Timothy Moan 27
200 54 p Israel Moan 28
222 £liz.abeih I'ipei 69
212 20 p John Boyd 34
iAI4 UUUiam Davis 32
216 60| p Isabella Davis 58
220 i William Fiper 62
238 John Hardin 66
221 Igua'iuß Hardin 62
434 125 p Jame.s Wilson 72
iSI 40 p David Piper 32
99 Kicbard Clark 28
425 George F. Albert! 1 20
213 Joseph Lancaster 60
402 Thomas Taylor 1 20
42 57 p Stephen Moan 68
440f bhaw Tract. Oakman Land* 121
239 Jas. Mellney, Forge properly 22 00
9 Puterbaugh ft iieirs 14
400 Isaac Cavan 72
Londonderry Township.
453 Joseph Gardner . I 36
150 , John Saddler 180
Liberty Township.
200 Mary Gordon 7 95
200 James Gordon 4 36
400 Thomas Jones ! 1 95
150$ Stephen Kerr 3 40
165 Edward Langly 7 20
200 Jacob Miller fi 00
200 Elizabeth Miller C oo
200 Mary Piper 5 98
200 Amelia Piper 7 96
60 Abel Put I 20
400 Edward Stone 7 48
400 John Tomm 10 73
374 84 p Hannah Albaru 5 40.
448 Marian Alberti 5 00
403 Alexander Montgomery 5 15
403 William Montgomery 88
100 George B. Kay 3 1
3 Lots- Willaim P. Snhell 2 75
200 John Razor 2 56
200 Francis Means 2 56
150 Stephen Kerr 1 90
90 Manor Tract 1 58
200 Milligan & Benedict 2 58
40 Peter Bowser 54
5 George Thompson J2
Monroe Township.
25 Joseph McDaniel 56
Napier Township.
200 Abner Rodgers >0
Providence East.
1219 Samuel Tate's Heir s 44
900 do do do 44
800 do do do 44
224$ do do do 28
113$ G.W.Barton 32
105 & 95p Mahlon Bartcm 32
136 it 109p David Smith 32
95 & 55p Joshua Hixon 30
401 tit 40p James Cavan 1 20
400 Isaac Cavan 1 20
210 George Deweese 90
17 J. Sparks' Heirs or F. Gibs 16
61 L. A. Carpenter 22
Providence West.
100 Daniel Ritcbey IS
40 David Roller 14
15 Joseph McDaniel 36
106 Peter Mc/ert 68
St. Clair Township.
4 Lota Jacob Ink s Heirs 48
204 David Mcßobert i 20
477 James Ross l 20
411 William Snively 1 20
Southampton.
200 James Riggs 60
435 Henry Whetstone 1 32
433$ William Buck 1 20
Union Township.
59 Christopher Snyder 66
100 Widow Croyle 2 39
439$ James Seavvright 12 43
60 Brumbaugh & Co. 1 50
50 Cowpies Brush 38
439 John Martin 10 62
60 „ Bowser 1 1"
90 Boyer 1 68
200 Langam 1 68
150 William Larigam 2 80
150 Bowser Brush 1 78
Woodberry South.
19 William Fluke 8
19 Fluke's Heirs 32
222 Elizabeth Piper 67
216 & f>op Isabella Davis 24
64 A lOflp John S. Hetrick 28
Woodberry Middle.
100 Adjoining Heliley's Heirs 5 50
117 Daniel Montgomery 10 20
190 Daniel Montgomery 4 48
170 Margaret Croft 1 70
22 Kensinger's Heir* l 00
20 Frank Nicodemus 75
16 George Nicodemus 70
173 Mellnav 7 97
62 John MeFadden 6 15
50 John Nicodemti* 1 87
52 John Smith, Jr. 1 77
46 Benner's Heirs I 87
40 __ Stnnerook 2 50
403 William Montgomery- 5 00
! 150 Kobert Montgomery 1 03
13 Jacob Furrey 64
20 Kenhart Keplogle 1 03
13 John Teeter 64
12 Samuel Teeter 60
50 Kobert Montgomery 1 20
April 6. 1860.
——
dfuri||il|reij.s-||^jOPArai c
KEAE WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Th* haritie nsei Professor HdtPXTRCTS*
SPECIFIC HOM'EOPATHIC SEMEMES in oar ftunffie*
with the most satisfactory remits, bavins fall confi
dence in tfucir £enafoen*s, parity, aod cfieaej, cheerfafly
recommend them to sUI persons who sish to have afe T ie-
H*J>!e, and efficacious remedies Hi hand for private or do
mestic tise.
The Re". WBL Homer, editor of "The Northern Inde
pendent,** Auburn. X. Y.; the R.-v. E. If. Cressev, D.D.,
Bedo rf St. Peter's Ohurcb, Auburn, X. Y.; the Uev. it. I.
Ives, Ch&pUia of lite Auburn State Prison; the Kev.
Sjencer M. Rice. Re.-tor, New-Bedford, Mass.; the Ber.
Allen Wew-York Conference ; the lie v. iNaniuei
Nkhote, East-Gemswe Conference, N. Y. ; the Rer. P. S.
Pratt, Dorset, Vt.; the lUr. Jobu E. R..bie„ Buffalo; A. C.
Hart, Ear... UH *a„ N. Y. : the Hon. Neal Do* - , Portland,
Me.; the Hon. Stfhujrler Cotffex, South-Bend, Ind.; II:e Hon.
George Humphreys, N. Y.; Henry U. Cook, Editor of
The Ohio State Journal, C*lamfcus, Ohio; the Hon. R. H.
Graham, Bfoline, 18. ; the Hoo. DMOW J. Chase,
celi', Fla.; tb< Hon. h Benedict, Utica, N. Y.; Win.
Bristol. Esq., Ctioa, N. Y. ; A. 9. Pond, Esq., Utica, N. Y.;
JHRUE* KANKDB NAAJIRILLE, TEAN.
LIST OF SPECIFIC REMEDIES.
No. 1. —Por Fever, Congestion, and Inflammation.
No. 2.—For Woni Fever, Worm Colic, Wetting the Bed.
No. S. —For Ooiio, Crying, Teething, and Wakefulness of
Infanta.
No. 4.—Por Diarrhea. Cholera Infantum, and Summer
C.jr|4aints. ;
NT ft.—For CoHc. Oripings, Dysentery, or Bloody Flux.
No. fi.—Por Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting.*
No. 7. PAr Couglta, CoUa, Influenza, and Bore Throat.
No. S.—Por Tooth-vhe, Face-ache, and Neurahd*.
No. 9.—For Headache, Vertigo, Heat and Fullness of the
Iteao.
No. I*I.—DT.WSIA PILLS —For Weak an-L Deranged
Stomach, Constand Liver C'onjdafaiL
No. ll.—Ptit hofiu I nana rla *i Ties, Scanty, Painful, or
SoppresMlfi Periods.
No. 12.—Ff-r Lecconriieft, Profuse Men sea, and Bearing
Down of Females.
No. Id. —Fr Croopi, Hoarse Cough, Bad Breathing.
No. 14.— SILT UHKLM PILLS—F -r Eryripehw, Eruptions,
Piirifdes OIJ the Face.
No. 15.—Rtrer*ATic Prixit.—For Pain, Luoeness, or Sere
ne** in the Chest, Back, LMOS, or liotbs.
A.—For F *ver an I A cur, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Okl
Mismanaged Ague*,
p—F r Plßlind or Bleeding, Internal or External.
O, —For S jre, We*k, or Inflamed Eyes and Eyeßds; Fail
hie. Weak, or Marred Sight.
C.—For Catxrrh, ot lonjr *a4ing or recent, either with
obstruction or profuse discharge.
W. C.—For Whooping Cough, abnting its violence and
shortening its course.
In all scute diseases, such as Fevers, Inflammations,
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Croup. Rheumatism, and such erup
tive diseases'as Scarlet Fever, Measles, and Lrysipetas, the
advantage of giving the proper remedies promptly is ob
vious, and in all saeh cases the specifics act Kke a charm.
The entire disease is often arrested at once, and in a!! ises
lhe violence of the attack is moderated, the disease short
ened, ami rendered has dangerous.
C algT'S an ! anmt wn*-<iwiMitt<xvuieenae,
and which so often lay the foundation of diseased kings,
bronchitis and consumption, may ail be at once cured by
tie Fever aoi Cough P :K
In all chronic diseases, such as Weak Stomach,
Constipation, liver Cora plaints. Piles, Female Debility, and
Irregularities, old lieadarhes. Sore or Weak Eyes, Catarrh,
Salt Rheum, and other old eruptions, tl.e case has sja-cifics
whrae proper ap;>licatk-n will fi rd a care in almost every
Instance. Often the cure of a angle chronic diftcutty, such
as Dyspepsia, Piles or Caiarri, Headache or Femaie Weak
ness, has more than paid for the case ten times over.
PRICE.
Case of 20 vials complete, in morocco, and B • k 45
Case of 20 vials, aud Book, plain 4
Care of 15 numbered boxes, arid Book 2
Case of 6 boxes, numbered, and p. ok. 1
Single numbered boxes, with directions 25 cents.
Single lettered boxes. * ith directions 50 cents.
Large care of 2 oz. vials, for planters and physicians.. ..sls
ALSO SPECIFICS.
FOB Asnswi on PHTHlSlC. —Oppressed, Difficult, labored
Breathing, attended with Cough and Expectoration. Price,
50 cents per box.
FUR EAR DISCHAROES AXD PlAFXESS. —Dischrcrs from the
Ear, the result of Ifcurlet Fever, Measles, r Mercurials.
For Noises in the Head, Hardness of Hearing, and Ringing
In the Ears, and Ear-ache. Price, 5u cents per box.
FOR SCMtu. —Enlarged Olauds, Enlarged and Indurat
ed Tonsdis, Swellings ami Old Clcers, Scrofulous Cachexy ol
Children. Price, 50 cents per box.
For Okxxral l<R3!LtTT.—Piiyskal or Nervous Weakness.
Ktl.er the result of SckneßS, Excessive Medication, or Ex
hausting Discharges. Price, 5v cents i*r box.
FOR DROCSV. —FIuid Aocumulationa, Tumid Swellings, with
Scanty Secretions. Price, 50 cents per box.
FOP. SRA-2X'XSRSS.—D-.tMv Sickness, Vertigo, Nausea,
Vomiting. Sickness front riding or motion. Price, 50 cents
per box.
FOR VIUXAKT Disc isrs—For Oravel, Ren*L Calculi, DifH
cuit, Painful Urination, Diseases cf the Kidneys. Price, 50
cents per box.
Fba SEXISAL EstisstoSA—liivniHntary Discharges and
Consequent Prostration and Petit";, Bad Results of Evß
Habits. The most successful and efficient remedy known,
and mar be relied upon as a cure. Price, with full direc
tions, ft per box.
Perw.ns who wish to piace theroaeives nnder the profes
sional care, or U- seek advice of Prof. Ilrxeßnxrvs, can do
so, at his . dice fk>2 lir ad way, dal'y frcra 9 A.M. tj S P.M.
or by letter.
OCR REMEDIES BY MAIL
Look oTer the ll't; make up a care of what kind you
choose, and inclose the amount In a current note or stamps
by mall to cur a idr.ns, at So. 552 Broadway, New-York,
and the medicine will be duiy returned by malt or express,
free of charge.
AGENTS WASTED.—We desire an active, efficient Agent
for the sale of our Remedies in every town or community
in the United States. Aiiun-ss Dr. F. HUMPHREYS it Co.
V.. sf<2 BKOAtIWAT, Sitw-Yfßg.
Sold by 11. C. Reamer.
May 4, 1960.
Day Brings Something Sew!
ANOTHER NEW FIRM!!
FERGUSON & SHAFFrR,
AT the former stand of Ferguson k Manspeaker,
are now ready to wait on old customers a? well
as new. Thev expect to sell very low for cash and
produce, or to those who will "foot up*' every six
months. Their Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Queensware, and all other goods usually kept in
stores, have been carefully selected, and bought at
prices enabling them to sell at reduced rates.
Their Shoe Department contains every variety of
Shoes and Boots, for Men, VYoman aid Children.
They invite a fair share of patronage from their
friends and the public, and particularly solicit the
trade M their country friends, expecting to de.il
fairly with them snd ail others, at ORE PRICE for
everybody.
April 27, 1869.
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE.
BY virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court ol
Bedford Couuty, the undersigned will sell at
public sale, on the premises, on TUESDAY, the
12th day of J UN'E, next, all that tract of land, sit
uate in Juniata Township, Bedford County, con
taining 36 acres, more or less, with a log house and
frame kitchen attached, thereon erected, also a log
bam; about 50 acres cleared; being a portion of
the real estate ot Conrad Gayer, late dee'd, and ad
joining the mansion tract, land of Joseph Buyer's
and others. This property is well situated "in a
pleasant neighborhood, in the vicinity of Baena
Vista.
TERMS One third of the purchase money to be
secured in the property for the use ot the widow
during her lifetime, and at her death tho principal
to the heits. One third of the remainder to be
paid at the confirmation of the sale, and the remain
der in two equal annual payments thereafter. The
whole to be secured by judgment on the property.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M:, on said
day. JOHN GARBER,
May 11, 11*60. Out of Vit Guarriinhi■
| ISDSEI'S IMPROVED
rS^BLOOI)
A STANDARD MEDICINE
For the speedy, radical, and effectual care ot
ALL DISEASES arising from IMPU
HITV OF THE BLOOD.
This medicine lias wrought the most miraculous
cures in desperate case* of
•Cancerous formations,
Erysipelas, Boils,
Sore Eyes,
Scald Head.
Rheumatic Disorders.
Costiveness.
LSalt Rheum,
Debility,
j Loss of Appetite,
j Fonl Stomach,
Scrofula,
Cutaneous Diseases,
Pimples on the face,
Oid, {stubborn Ulcers,
Tetter affections.
Dyspepsia,
Jaundice,
Mercurial Diseases,
L ; ver Complaint,
Low Spirits,
Female Complaints, ami all Disease* having their
origin in an impure slate of the Blood.
The above is a portrait of David McCreary, of
Napier township, who, an the 31t day of August,
1858, made affidavit before Justice Goriey.tbai be
was treated for the cure of Cancer by three physi
cians of Bedford County, and by Dr. Newton* of
the Eclectic College in Cincinnati, for a period of
nearly eight months, notwithstanding which, his
hp, note, and <i portion of hit It/i rh/tk were entirely
eaten away! He had given up all hope, when he
heard of the '"Blood Searcher," c,nd was induced
to try it. Four bottles cured hiia. and although
sadly disfigured, there is no question hut what this
invaluable medicine saved his life. The full partic
ulars ot this remarkable case may be aeea in a cir
cular, which can be had of any of the Agents.
fVe also refer to the case of Nancy Blakoey, of
E derton, Armstrong county. Pa., cured of Scro
fula after being unable to get out of bed for three
years.
To the case of a lady in Anfooville, Ciearfield
county, who was also afflicted with Scrofula in Its
worst form.
To the case of George Melsel, residing in Car
j rolltowu, Cambria comity, Pa., who was so badly
:JBicted with Caucer that it eat his entire nose off,
and his case was worse, it possible, than McCrea
i ry's.
The particulars of these cases—everr one of
which was cured by the use r.f the Blood Searcher
—njay also he found in a circular to be had ol any
of the Agents. ,
R. M. LEMON, Proprietor.
Laboratory tor the manufacture and sale, near
Pertna. Railroad Depot, Hollidaysburg, Pa.
For sale by H. C. Reamer, Bedford; G. D. Trout,
Alum Bank ; John G. Schell, Pleasantville ; L.N.
Fyau, West End P. Office; Frederick Corl, Mari
etta; G. B. Amiek, St. Clairsville ; Jacob Baird,
Barndollors Mills; N. Koons. Willow Grove; John
Bowser, Bowser's Mill, A.C. Evans, Raiusburg ; B.
F. Horn Bro., ScheJisburg; Hilligas & Howry,
Buena VisU : John Wayd*. New Paris; Ritchey
& Ramsey. Bloody Run ; Piper $ Scott, Pattons
viiic; David Beagle, Waterstreet; Win. J. Gal-
Wooglbeny; G. D. Kauu'm-tn, Flitchville:
all of Bedford County.
Dec. 16, 1859.
■
OR TRADE.
4 tirst-rate farm of limestone land, in Morrison
ii. Cove, containing about 131 acres, lOOof which
are cleared and balance well timbered. The farm Is
well watered. The improvements are a good two
story Frame House, Log House, Barn, &c. There
is a good orchard upon the premises. The farm ad
joins BlooiaSeld Furnace, lies half a mile from the
Hollidaysburg Turnpike, and four miles from Mat
tinsburg. There is a ready market at Jhe door for
all kinds of produce, and the land is in a high state
of cultivation. For particulars, inquire of David
Daniel, in jiossesSion, or George Cleugh, at Spang's
Hills.
ALSO,
A farm of 16G acres, about 100 cleared, with double
log house, new bank barn, and two good orchards
thereon, lying on the Juniata river, two miles from
Stonerstown, and half a mile from the rail road.—
This farm is composed of a good quality of river
bottom land, 30 or 10 acres of which can be put into
good meadow. The whale is now in a good state
of cultivation.
ALSO,
A new two-story rough-cast house and two lots of
ground in Broadtop city.
ALSO,
160 acres of the best quality of land in Harrison
county, lowa, near the Missouri, and close to the
countv seat.
ALbO,
A lot of ground in Omaha city, Nebraska.
ALSO,
100 acres of land, in Southampton Township, Bed
ford county, lateiv owned by Wm. Lashley.
ALSO,
A lot of ground fronting on Main street, in tho Bor
ongh of Bedtord.
ALSO,
A farm of 118 acres, of limestone land, in Liberty
Township, near Stonerstown, known as the "John
Staler property," adjoining lands of Squire Ken
singer, Staler and others. The improvements aro
a Log House, Log Barn sc. There is good water
on the premises ; also an orchard of good fruit.
ALSO,
A tract of land in St. Clair Township containing
93 acres or thereabouts, aoout 55 acres cleared,
with a two story log dwelling bouse, tenant bouso
and two log stables thereon erected, also, sn apple
orchard thereon, adjoining lands of Wno. Ke-fie,
Jacob Seciler and others, formerly the property of
George Kimberlin.
TERMS to suit buyers.
O. E. SHANNON.
Feb. 3, 1560.-6 m Bedford Pa.
HITIPOM B&QADW]it
OM and after Monday November 14th, the PAS
SESOEK THAIS between HOPEWELL ASD HTST
ISODOK, will leave, and arrive as follows :
Leave HCXTISGOOS for HOI>KWELL, at 7.40, A. M.,
Leave HOPEWELL lor HINTIXGDOS, at 10.20,
Connecting with MAIL TKAIN EAST OX PESXA It. R.
at 1.10 P. M., and arriving in PHILADELPHIA at 10.
25 P. M. The Traiu from HCXTISGDON at 7-40
A. H., connects with EXPEBSS THAIS WEST on Penna
R. R.,
J. J. LAWRENCE, StipL
Huntingdon, Nov. 18, 1859.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE—Letters of ad
ministration, having been granted t-o the subscri
ber, living in Ilarraon Township, on the estttajof
Melchcr Fisher, late of said Townseip, dec'd, mil
persona indebted to said estate are notified to make
payment immediately, and those having claims
agsinet the same will present them properly authen
ticated for settlement. DAVID MILLER,
April 6, 1860. AdmT.
STILL CHEAPER, only l&j per do*. good
Mackerel. at OUTER k O.VKN'K.
May 4, 1860-