ROSE ELMER, OK, A Divided Heart and a Divided l ife. BY MRS. SOUTH WORTH. It was early on the morning of a lovely day in June, A. D., 1800, that a rather large group of idlers gathered in front of the Ktheridge Aims, a quaint old taveru, in the ancient little town of Swinburne, in the west of Eog land. By their looks and conversation, it was evi dent that some event of unusual importance was expected to come off. Tuey were, in fact, awaiting the arrival of the mail coach, which was to bring dowu Colo nel Hastings, and his son Albert, who was the bridegroom elect of Lady Ktheridge, Birotiess of Swinburne, the last of her race, and sole heiress of the immense Iwealth and vast estates of her lordly ancestors. The nuptials were to be celebrated on the following day-, and the retainers and neighbors of the noble bride, wbo almost worshipped her for her goodness of heait, were anxious to see the m m who wis to be their beloved "lady's" husband. They had not long to wait. The coach soon came thundering up to the door; and as so iu as the steps were let itowu by the obsequious laud lord, Colonel Hastings issued forth. He was on elderly gentleman, tali, spare, and stooping; was clothed in a suit of clerical black; and bis pale, thin, long face w.s surrounded by hair and whiskers pre in iturely gray. He was close ly attended by bis secretary —Ferdinand Cassi nove—an Italian, of such graceful uiien and dignified beaiing, that he might have been taken for a prince of the blood attended by au old gen tleman in waiting. Next came forth a young gentleman, whose handsome person ana haughty manner at ouce attracted general attention. His form was tall, and finely proportioned, crowned by a haughty head and face, with high aquiline features, fair and fresh complexion, light blue eyes, and very light, flaxen hair. His expression of counte nance, in keeping with his whole manner, was stern almost to repellant severity. Great beauty of persou, with great dignity of manner, forms n combination very attractive to most youug women, and perhaps it was this that fascinated the young heiress of Swinburne Castle, for this was Aibcrt Hastings, the bridegroom elect.— He was followed into the house by his valet, bearing bis dressing-case. After a slight repast, Colonel Hastings, at tended by Cassinove, drove off to the castle to have a preliminary interview with Lady Kther idge, (who was his ward,) and arrange the mar riage settlements. On arriving at the lordly castle, Cassinove was shown into a sitting-room, while the Colonel proceeded to tLe library, whither his ward was requested to come to meet him. As the young liaiian paced up aud d' wn the room, occasionally pausing before a full length mirror, which reflected the spacious window 'leaching from ceiling io floor) and the pic turesque landscape beyond, suddenly, among the roses outside, glided a purple draped female figure, that immediately rivited his attention. It was a woman itt the earliest bloom of youth. As young Cassinovc gazed upon her reflected image, as he never gazed upon her, be felt as though a goddess had suddenly descended among the flowers. Her form was above the medium h'-igbt, and well rounded. Her head was finely formed, and covered with a profusion of jet black, glittering bait, that was plainly parted over her broad, espan-ive forehead, and swept around the temples, and wound into a rich and massive knot at the back of the head. Her eyes were large, luminous, dark gray orbs, that seemed, wheuever the loog veil of lashes was lifted, to throw a light wherever they glanc ed. Iler nose was straight and well formed, her lips rounded, and, iiko all the rest, full of character. In the carriage of her head and neck, and in her stately footsteps, there was a certain natural majesty that, even in a peasant's dress, would have proved her one of Nature's queens. The impression made upoD the enthusiastic heart of Ferdinand Cassinove was at once vivid, deep, and strong —quick as sun-painting, per manent *5 sculpture. He saw this goddess of the intellectual brow and stately step open the window and advance into the room, and as she approached biai he felt bis whole frame thrill with a strange emotion of blended pain and de light. He dreaded to move, yet, as the needle turns tG the magnet, he felt himself turniug from the reflected image to face the original. He stood before that queenly form, and met those large, luuiuous, dark eyes fixed upon him iD royal graciousness, as she said— ♦' You are Colonel Haatiogs's secretary, 1 be lieve, sir. Fray sit down. " You will find the London papers on that table." And, with a graceful bow, the lady passed him, and seated herselt on a sofa at the extremity of the room, took up a portfolio, and was soon deeply en - gaged with its contonts. After tho profouud bow with which he had returned her courtesy, Ferdinand ILssinove re mained motionless where she had left him. Hut ten minutes had elapsed siuce she had gli ded io among the flowers, and passed him like a vision seen in some beautiful dream. But ton minutes, aDd life, the world, himself, were all changed for Ferdinand Uassinovc. He felt, from that moment, that his fate must take its character tor good or evil from the will of that royat'looking woman. In the midst of the pleasing paiu of his dream the door opened, and u gray-haired ser vant entered softly, and stepping across the room to where the lady sat, aud speaking in the low, subdued tone in which royal persona ges are addressed, said— "My lady, Colonel Hastings's respects, and La awaits your ladyship in the library "Very well, Williams; go and say toUolonel Hastings that 1 will attend him itnmmodiate ly," answered the lady, rising. This queenly woman, then, was Laura, Bar oness Etheridge, of Swinburne! Forever and forever unattainable by him! Ob, despair!— His castle in the air tumbled all about Lim, and buried all bis hopes and aspirations in its fill. After greeting (Julooel Hastings, on her en tering tb-j library, Lidy Etheridge took a parchment from a drawer in the ceutre table, and banded it to her guardian. On examining tbe document, the colonel found it to bo a deed of gift, absolute, of her entire magnificent es tate, to Albert Hastings, her intended bus band. Tbe colonel pretended much surprise, *d refused to accept the deed, alleging that 'such an act might give rise to unpleasant orit-1 icism. "Ob, Colonel Hastings! there can be no j question of mine and thiDe between me and Albert. The deed of gift that transfers all my possessions to my future husband is made out; let it be executed. He shall then never be jealous of bis wife's riehes, for she will come to hiui as poor as a cottage girl," ex claimed Lady Ktheridge, with a pure devotion of love flushing her ebcok and lighting her eyes. After protesting somewhat further against such noble generosity, the colonel allowed him self to bo persuaded to accept the deed, and called in Cassinove to witness its execution in due term. The poor secretary could scarcely hold the pen which the colonel banded him, so great was his agitation. His employer could not help remarking upon the unusually poor signature which the Italian affixed, as witness, to the deed; but little did the colonel or the baroness know ihe terrible passions that were s< el lung in the secretary's soul, or the import ant results that they were designed to bring about. We will now return to the bridegroom elect, whom we left at the Swinburne Arms. Colonel Hastings had scarcely left the room ere Mr. Albert Hastings arose, stretched him self with a weary yawn, aDd began to pace thoughtfully up and down the floor, murmur ing— ".Men think ate a vety fortunate and happy man; and doubtless, au unusual number of good gifts have been showered upou uie by the favor of the blind goddess—not the least among theui would bo esteemed the hand of this wealthy young baroness, my bride expect aut. Well, we cannot have everything we J waut in this world, else sweet Rose Klmer only \ should be the wife of Albert Hastings. Poor j girl! she little dreams that the man who has j wooed her, under the name of William Lovel, jis really Albert Hastings, tho envied bridc i groom of the high-born Lady Ktheridge of I Swiuburue. It cannot be helped. It cauoot ,be helped. 1 cannot pauso for lady's right, or j maiden's honor. Here, then, for a divided : life; my hand to the lady ot Swinburne—my : heart to the lovely cottage girl; only Lady j Ktheridge must never kuow of" Rose Elmer ; and William Lovel, nor must Rose Elmer i know Lady Ktheridge and Aibert Hastings.— And now to persuade liose to go before me into Wales, where myself and my lady-bride are to spend our honeymoon." Aud so saying, he took his hat, and strolled out into the street. Taking a course opposite to that which led to Swinburne Oastie, Albert Hastings soon came to a cross-country road, which he follow ed for some two miles, and tbeu turning into a by-path, he went on until he cauio to a seeiu ded and lovely cottago. Opening the door of this elegant retreat with a latcb-key, passed iu. It was a lovely abode, fit for the hotne of a fairy. Aud for a fairy Albert Hastings had bad it furnished. The fairy's nrme was Hose Eiraer, and she was the daughter of the vil lage iaundress. Albert had accidentally met her on one of his visits to the castle, and, as his soliloquy, giveu above, shows, had falleu desperately iu love with her, and, under the assumed name of William Lovt-li, had won the beautiful and innoeeut maiden's heart. Lie had bad the cottage furnished, aud was that morniug to meet Kose there, where they had so often met, by appointment. Hose came at last, and as soon as the first joyous greet ings were over, the intriguing lover se at work to persuade her to consent to a secret marriage; as he well knew, Ly a thousand tests of character, that he eouid never gain his purpose unless Hose believed herself to be his wife. His tusk wus a hard one; but he fi nally succeeded, by promising that she should stay with her mother just the same, as long as she lived This was uct all that Mr. Hastings wished, but neither logio nor eloquence could eonviuoe or persuade Hose Elmer to desert her ailing mother; and upou no other condition tliau that of bciog allowed to remain with her would she consent to the secret marriage. Aud, finally, tie obtained a promise from Ilose that she would meet hiui at the cottage that same night, where by a pievious arrange ment, his confidential servant, disguised as a clergyman, was to be in attendance to perform the marriage ceremony. After which, Rose should return to her mother, to remain duriug the few weeks of his absence in Wales whither, be said, important business forced bim. This agreed upon, they took leave of each otber for a few hours, aud returned to tho village by different routes. ;-lr. Hastiugs went to his inn, and summoned his confidential servant to his presence. And ilose Ehuet, lull of Lope and joy, turned down tho street leadiug to her mother's cottage. When Rose entered the house, there was a smulderiug tire iu the grate, aud beside this fire, in an old arm ehatr, sat a female, whom no one would have passed without a second look. <she was a woman of commanding pres ence. Her lorui was tall, aud must once have beeu finely rounded; but now it was worn thin, almost to skeleton uieagreness. Her features were nobly chiselled, and might ouee have been graudlv beautiful, but now they were suukeu and emaciated as those of death. Un der her broad and prominent lorehead, aud heavy black eye-brows, shone a pair of largo, dark-gray eyes, that burued fiercely with the fires of fever or of frenzy, ller jet black hair, sligntly streaked with silver, was half covered with a red handkerchief, tied beneath her chin, and partly fallen in elf locks down one si-.io of her face. A rusty hlack gown aud shawl completed her dress. As tbe door opened, admitting Hose, she turned quickly tu her chair, tixiug her eyes with a look of fierce inquiry upon tbe lutrti- Jcr. "How are you now, mother dear? 1 hope you feel iu belter spirits?" said iiose, laytug off her bounet, and eomiug to tbe woman's side. "Better. Where have you been? 1 have wanted you." "1 have been—taking a walk through tbe woods, dear mother; and sec, here are some wild strawberries i picked for you on my re turn. \t ill you eat tnoiu?" said Hose, offering her little basket. "No; 1 waut none of thcui. You care lit tle for tue." "Mother, dou't say that. You do not know how much I love you." "Hush, girl, you have littie cause—oh!" And the woman suddouly struck her hand upon her heart, dropped her bead upon her breast, and seemed couvulsed by some great BIBFOEB agony. Her features worked frightfully, her frame shuddered. "Mother! mother! what is the matter*" ex claimed Rose, throwing her arms abound the woman iu great alarm. "It is—past," gasped the woman. breathing with great difficulty. "What was it dear?" "A spasm. It is gone." "Oh, mother, will it return?" "Perhaps." "Let me run for a neighbor, or the doctor." "Nay, you must run somewhere else! To morrow, Laura—Lady Etheridge of Swin-. burne, weds with Albert Hastings, of IlastiDgs Hall. It is so, is it not?" • Surely, dear mother, the village is full of the wedding, and talks of nothing else. The village children have been employed all day in beariug flowers to decorate the castle church, aud to strew in the path of the briJh as alia comes—they love her so welt." "Ves, she is a high and mighty lady ; yet, sweet and gracious as becomes one so exalted. Come hither, girl, kneel down before ine, so that. I may take your face between my hands !" said the woman, growing mora strange in her talk. ltosa obeyed, and her mother, bowing her own stern, dark face, shut that of the girl be tween her hands, aud gazed upon it wistfully, critically, murmuring— "Fair face,delicate features, complexion pure as the inside of a conch-shell, white, and flush ed with red ; hair like flue yellow silk, aud eyes blue and clear as those of infancy ; bauds, small and clegaut. I have not let poverty spoil you beauty, have I, my child ?" "No, dear mother, you have let kindness more likely spoil me," said Rose, in simple wonder, at her words. "1 have not let your person grow ooarse with hard work, have I, dear !" "No, mother ; notwithstanding that I ought to have worked with you, and for you." "Your hands have never been roughened by uelpirtg me iu the laundry ?" "No, mother; though they ought to Lave been." '•Nor have your sweet eyes been spoiled by needle-work ?" No, good mother; 1 have been as useless as a fine lady, to my shame." "Aud 1 have worked hard to save you from work, and to pay for your schooling, have I not V "Dear mother, yiu have ! You have been the best mother in the world, and only too good to me. But 1 will try to repay you. "Think of all that to-morrow, child ; and when all the country around shudders at my crime, when all the people cull down impreca tions upon my name, do not you eurse one who has nourished you at her bosom, when that bosom is cold in death," said the woman, sol emnly. "Oh ! she is mad ! mad !" exclaimed Rose, in dismay, at hearing these words; then lower ing her voice, she s ud, "Mother ! mother ! try to collect yourself! It is I, your poor daught er Rose, that kneels before you. Do you not know me V' "Ab, I know you well, ami 1 know what I say," icpeated the woman, solemnly. "Mother ! oh, why do you talk so wildly ? It is very dreadful! Hut you are Dot well ! let me go for some one." "Yes; you must go for some one. You must go to the eastie this afternoon,*' sjM the woman, in tbo MiUie tone of deep gravity. "To the eastie ! i, mother !' : exclaimed Rose, in surprise. "Yes, you must go to the c.stlc ; and, wheu you get there, ask to sec her who calls herself Lady Etberidgc." " Ihe baroness ! Dear mother, why does vour thoughts so run upon the baroness 1 What is she to us ? Besides, is it likely that she will pee me, a poor girl, a perfect stranger, th.s day of all others, wheu she sees uo one f" "iiusli, Rose ! and for once obey one whom you have so long looked upon as your mother. It will be the lust time 1 will ask you to do so. Demand to be admitted to the presence of the baroness. Say that you have come upon a matter of life and death, that nearly concerns her ladyship ; iusisf, aud she will not venture to refuse you. When you staud before Lady Kcheridge, say that her old nurse, M.g <aleue Elmer " "Her nurse, mother! You Lidy Etherjdge'a nurse 1 1 never knew tint before !" interrupt" cd Hose, in surprise. "There are many things that you never knew, child. But attend . fouy to the baroness that Mngd ilena Elmer is dyiii" !" "Hying! Oh, mother, do not say so ! It is very cruel ! You are not sick in bed—you are sitting up ! You are uot old either, but have many years of life before yon!" "Child hear my words, but do not judge them ! Bay to lady EtLeridge that Magdalen* Elmer, her dying nurse, prays—nay, demands —to see her this night! Tell her that 1 have a conje&sion to make that ike mud hear to night, or never! Coujuro her by all sbe holds dear on earth ! by all her hopes of lleaveo ! by all her tears of bell ! to come to me to-night! Tell her ij she would scape Ike heaviest curse that could darken a woman's lije, to come to me 10-Dight! to come to me at ocee ! There • get on your bonnet, aud go!" The above is all of this story that will be published in cur columns, 'lhe continuation of it from where it leaves off here can be found ouly tu the New York Ledger, tho great family paper, which is for sale at all the stores throughout the city and country, where papers are sold. Remember aud ask for the N. York Ledger of May 20, and in it you will iiod the continuation of the story from where it leaves off here. The Ledger is mailed to subscribers at §2 a year, or two copies for $3. Address your let ters to Hubert Houner, publisher, 40 Park How, New York, ft is the handsomest and best lamily paper iu the country, elegantly, illustrated, aud characterized by a high moral tone. Paper Hanging and Paiufiiigi~ rpHB subscriber wishes to inform the public that A he intends carrying on the Paper Hanging and 1 uniting business, iu Bedford, and viciniti.° lie will put out work, at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. He has a sample book of a 1 kinds of wall na Dc r which can be seen at his office, and paper can be had from him at city prices. lie may bo seen at the old IXQIERER office April 6, 1860. SAMUEL KADEBAUGH. STILL CHEAPER, only 18{ per doz. for good Mackera? at OSTKR fc CAKN'S. May 4, 1860- DR. M'LANE'S CELEBR ATI- !"> VERMIFUGE LIVER PILLS. W E , beg leave to call the atten tion of the Trade, and more especially the Physicians of the country, to two of the most popu lar remedies now before'the public. We refer to Ilr. Clius. M'LOKC'K Celebrated Vermifuge and Liver Pills. We do not recommend them as universal Cure-alls, but simply, for what their name purports, viz.: THE VERMIFUGE, For expelling Worms from the human system. It has also been administered with the most satis factory results to various Animals subject to Worms. THE LIVER PILLS, For the cure of LIVER COMPLAINTS, all BILIOUS DERANGEMENTS, SICK HEAD-ACHE, &C. In cases of FEVER AND AGUE, preparatory to or after taking Qui nine, they almost invariably make a speedy and permanent cure. As specifics tor the above men tioned diseases, they are Unrivaled, and never known to fail when ad ministered in accordance with the directions. Their unprecedented popularity has induced the proprietors, FLEMING BROTHERS, PITTSBURGH, PA. to dispose of their Drug business, in wnich they have been success fully engaged for the last Twenty Years, and they will now give their undivided time and attention to their manufacture. And being de termined that Dr. M'Lane's Cele brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills shall continue to occupy the high position they now hold among the great remedies of the day, they will continue to spare neither time nor expense in procuring the Best and Purest material, and com pound them in the most thorough manner. Address all orders to FLEVISU BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa I. S. aiitl l*2v m- iaitn awF-ring from others frmn \l'-minjr Broo~ will 'lo wrll to write their <rJrti distinctly, aud none out th\ M Lane's. prejjarzd by I Uming ibfts. PUftfjuryh, ]\i. To tin*© wtahiug to give them a trial, w will t<>rwaiv| |xr mail, pest paid, to any part of the United States, on© box of Pitts for twelve throe-cent siituijttt, or or>' vial of I ennifuge for fonro-wi tlinvc.nt stamps. All orders from Camida must bo accoiupani'l by twenty cents extra. For sale by Dr. B-F. Harry, and Reamer £ Way, Bedford, and by dealers generally throughout the County. May 27, 1859,-zz. -A- C^LM>. Allegheny Male and Female Seminary, UAl\*Bl XtO, Pa. Faculty. EJ. OSBRORNE, A. 8., Principal, Prof, oi . Languages and Philosophy. Win. S. Smith, Prof, of Mathematics. Jas. 11. Miller, Adjunct Prof, of Mathematics. Rev. B. F. Stephens, Lecturer on Moral Philoso phy, &e. Wm. A. Stephens, Prof, of English Grammar, &c. Dr. J. Hughes, Lecturer on Anatomy &c. Price of Tuition for term of 11 weeks. Common English Branches §3 05 Higher Branches, including common, each 80 Latin and Greek, each 2 00 German and French, each 1 50 Book-keeping and Commercial calculations 150 Orna menial Drawing 2 50 Colored crayon, and water colors, each 3 00 Oil painting 5 00 Hair and wax flowers, each 3 00 Pellis work 3 00 Embroidery ] 50 Piano music, with use of instrument 10 00 Board $1,75 per week including room rent, fuel, furniture &e. This is one of the best, and cheapest institution in the country. The whole t-xpeiise per term need not be more rhan twenty-five dollars. The spring term commences April 5, 1859. For particulars, address the peincipal. E. J. OSBORNE, A. B. Rauisburg, Bedford co., April 29, 1859. JOHJVALSIFS CHEAP CASH AMI PROBIIOE STORE Opposite the "Union Hotel," Bedford, Pa. '•Quirk Sales and Small Fronts." DRV GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Groceries of nil Kinds and Quality, QUEENSWJRE, BOOTS JIMD SHOES, AND IN SHORT—EVERY THING ELSE WHICH IS USUALLY KEPT BY MERCHANTS, ANI) WHICH lIE \V ILL SELL " Cheaper than the Cheapest." June 24, 1859. A MAP OF BEDFORD (101ITV. I PROPOSE to make a directory Map of Bedford County from actual surveys, if a sufficient nnrn ber of subscribers can be raised to warrant the un dertaking. The map will show the location of all the citizens, and also their places of business such as stores, Post Offices, Hotels. Manufacturing establishments, Grist Mills, Saw Mills, Shops,&c., also the location of all the public roads, boundary lines, streams, mountains, &cc. Maps of all the towns and large villages will be put on the same sheet, also statistical tables of the County, and (if taken in time) the census of 1860. EDVVD. L. WALKER. P. S. I can furnish any one desirous of getting a map of the United States with a cheap and late edition. July 1, 1859. ~ BIBS nffisir BL ANk Exemption Judgment Notes,Exocut.ons, Summons, Subpoenas, Constable Sales, &0... for galeat this office. DOCTOR HOOF USD'S CELEBRATED (IRIUI.IK HITTERS, PREPARED BE DR.G. H. JACKSON & CO., Philad'a, Pa., WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE Liver Cnmplaint, Dyspepsia, Juundice, (Chronic or Serious Debility, Diseases of the Klin eye, and all diseases arising from a Jis ?r --deretl Liver or Stomach, Such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nau sea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food. Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sonr Eructations, Sinking or I iuttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Harried and Difficult Breathing, Flut tering at the Heart, Choking or suffocating sensa tions when in a lying posture, Dimness of Visionl Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever arid Dul, Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration. Yel lowness ot the Skin aud Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the I lesb, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. [T?-DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN YOU 7 DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE 7 DO iYOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR COFSTITUTION / DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL 7 DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF YOUR NERVOUSNESS ? DO YOU WANT ENERGY 7 DO Y'OU WANT TO SLEEP WELL 7 DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOR OUS FEELING 7 li you do, use Iloofiand's German Bitters, pre pared by Dr- C. M. Jackson, 418 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa., and sold by druggists and store keepers throughout the United States, Canadas, U est Itidies, and Soutii America, at 75 cents per bottle. for sale bv Dr. B. F. Harry anil Reamer & Way, Bedford, and by dealers generally throughout the County. May 27, 1859.-2/.. •MOFFAT'S Vegetable Life Medicines. Vmild yet effectual medicine, compose 1 of the best material known to medical science, for the cleansiug of the alimentary canal and relieving t!m springs and avenues of life of all morbid obstruc tions and impurities, must lie a public blessing and a domestic.aud individual protection and safeguard, in proportion as it becomes known. Such a medi cine the families of the United States have long had in Moffat's Cf.lewrated Life Pjus and Pudutix Bitters, and the food they have done is inestimable. They have won their high fame and firruly established character by their virtues alone, without the aid of the usual arts o'f notority or impudent experiment on the faith of the creduhus. In all general derangments of the digestive and aliment ,rv functions, as well as in a vast variety of acute and chronic diseases, their effects are prompt and complete as to excite astonishment. In rheumatism, settled pain in the organs awl limbs, costirene.is. piles, licer compiaiiUs, jaundice, nervous and bilious attacks, headaches, fever and ague, eruptive diseases, bad aspect of the complexion, indigestion and Jlatulcncy, cholies, affections of the bladder awl ktd icys, dropsy, asthma and bronchitis, rheumatic colds and sore throats, aud indeed in al most every conceivable kind of ill health they are invaluable, and will afford certain, and most gener ally permanent relief. They require neither con finement nor change of diet—they neither prostrate the strength nor give pain—and a more delightful and effectual medicine cannot be procured either for individuals or families. 1 hi; proprietor has received for many years and is continually readying the most fervent and grate ful testimonials of their value. Prepared and sold by DR. WM. B. MOFFAT, 335 Broadway, and also by the agents. Feb. 17, 1800. | e- a*®®®::HSs.mr CONFECTIONARY. 11 HE undersigned has just received and keeps . constantly on hand the following articles : Cofl'ee, sugar, molasses, cheese, "crackers, cur rants, prunes, raisins, figs, almonds, filberts, cocoa nuts, ground nuts, pecans. Eng. walnuts, cream nuts, candies in variety, oranges, lemons, tobacco and cigars, allspice and pepp r, spices of all kinds, baking soda, cream of tarter, sulphur, brimstone, canister and keg powder, shot, caps and lead, grain and grass scythes, whetting tools, wash tubs end boards, indigo, extract logwood, copperas, alum ; and madder, oil, polish and Mason's blacking, | sweeping, dusting stove, shoe and scrubbing. | brushes, clothes, hair, tooth and flesh brushes, hat i and infant brushes, hair oils and perfumerv, purses j and port momies, pocket and memoraudum books, i bonnet and round gum combs, '-ridding"' and fine combs, bracelets and beads, pens, pen-holders, penknives, scissors, anife-sharpeners, umbrellas, suspenders, spool cotton and lioss, clocks, small looking glasses, violins, violin strings, toy watches, watch chains, curry combs, cards, horse brushes, shoe-thread, pegs and sparables, Johnson's Arabian Liniment, Kock and Little's White Oil, Merchant's celebrated Gargling Oil, for man or Iwast, and many other articles of a similar nature. The pat ronage of the public is respectfully solicited. r , A. L. "DEFIBAUGII. July 1, 1859. -7.?. (ommotiw rjlli insurance Company, UNK BUILDINGS, THIRD STREET, HARRISBURGr, PA. CS FTTERLD CAPITAL., $300,000. INSURE BUILDINGS AND OTHER PRO PKRTV AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY ALSO J1 gainst Perils of the Sea, Inland Navigation and Transportation. Diredors.. Simon Cameron, Geo. M. Lauman, Wm. Dock, Eli Slifi-r, James Fox, Geo. Bergner, Benj, Farke, IV tn *l. Kepnor, A. B. Warford, W. F. Murray, F. K. Boas, Johu H. Berryliill, VTm. F. Packer. Officers. .SIMON CAMERON, Pres't. BENJ. PARKE, Vice Pres't. S. S. CARRIER, Secretary. J. W. LINGENFELTER, jlgmf, Bedford Pa. Oct. 7, 1859. JACOB LEED. G. W. RUPP. JOHN J. BCHELL. HEED, REPP & NdIELL, Bankers, and Dealers in Exchange. Bedford, Pa. DRAFiS bought and sold, Collections made, and money promptly remitted. Deposites solicited. References : Hon. Job Mann, Bcdfotd, Pa. John Mower, Esq. " • John Cessna, Esq. " < Ross Forward, Somerset, " Bunn Raguel & Co., I'hila., " 1 - Jno. Watt tic Co. Pittsburg, " J. W. Curl.-y tie Co., Bait., Md. June 10, 1559. BLANK DEEDS, # A superior article, for sale at this office. April 8, 1859. i and Hooks. , „ H. C. REAMER, Juliana Street, U<lford. p a (At the Stand formerly occupied by Cr. F. C. /learner tTT/JIOLESALE and ie- jggjstm ▼ * tail dealer in Drugs, J Medicines, Chemicals. Dye kBCSSkJr Stuffs. Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Turn*n ' . "" e Window Glass, Glassware, 4c. Ju-* i FnglVsh * r rgC StOCk ° f Ame,iean French, and 1 sSsU; ; 'r; ry - SUo$ Uo a * reat varie * ™ ' Hal?Dres thit i C " T° 0t P Mteß ' Hs "> Tonics, licbt l r.,w'n <■ T c " 10,,r shades, fiotn a Xr d P. M bljßk - T " oth < N > '>• Sha- Pofket Imks P S r Shcs ' C " m '' g - Pocket Kniv-es, *• 3rr„c"es supply of OO'l (>jl yt irr a ll^ 11 ° D a ffch a great vartt-rv *!f *t * nd Ctmpblne, ylc ot cor.i oil and fluidhmpf m '" lCrT ' Bnd h?St Pure Wines and Brandies f..r n,,.a- i r-, voflng Extracts and Spices ..fail "rts F Snuffs, Chewing and Smoking ilaving the agency for all the princinal r.ifent risr 10 us!; yiu keop a fun Also, dealer in Books, &c., consisting of Geo graphical, Scientific, Ruligous. Poetical, Historic.,! Law. Medical, School ami Miscellaneous Works i connection with a great variety ol plain and fant'v Rlint D R" V ' . p * Not *> Post, and wrapping Paper", k1 1 „ ' of ever - v Biz '-' and qulty, Diaries Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Note and Receipts. i<y Orders promptly filled and satisfaction guar anteed, wit ,i regard both to price and quality. " . y , ' Slci lns - Prescriptions carefully 'and ac night tempouuded at all hours of the day or Dec. 9, 1859. sjO <*r>/?}'/>/?) // CHEAPEST ! BEST !! LARGSTE " ' #35.00 PA? Tu . U '" n i° Single and Double Entry * Book-keeping, Writing, Commercial Arithnie tic and Lectures. board 8 weeks §2O, Stationery §BS, entire expenses §62. Usual time from 6to 10 weeks. Everv Student, upon graduating, is guaranteed competent to manage the Books of any Business, and qualified to earn a salary of from §SOO to SIOOO. •Stndeuts enter at any time—No Vacation He view at plea- ure. First Premiums for Best Business Writing for If. ' itt- Pittsburg. Philadelphia and Onto state tairs. Also, at the principal Fairs of the U Bioti for the past four years. Do?". Ministers' Sons received at half price. For Circulars, Specimens and Kjtbelished View of the College, inclose live letter stamps to F. W. JENKINS, Pittsburg. Pa. Jap. G, 1860. 6 ' illi M miiMliiop. f he subscribers havirg formed a partner ship under the style of "Dock k Ashcom" tor the purpose of conducting a general FOIADKI V\ll MACHINE business in the establishment recently erecte • Gidiard Dock, in Hopewell. Bedford counr /'■ ar f. " ow J-repared to execute orders fo- CjtsTL\GS AXD MACHINERY of every d - pcnption. They will build to order steam-end pines, coal and drift-cars, horse powers and threshing machines—also, casting of everv kind f#r furnaces, forges, saw, grist and rolling m'.ls, ploughs, water-pipe, columns, house tonts, brackets, tic.. Sec. di'arrvc al; i 0 ' 110w mukin g a fine assortment ofNiCVES of various kinds of the latest pat terns and raost approved styles, including sev eral sizes of COOK STOVES of the best make heating stoves for churches, offices, bar-room" 1 tec. A full assortment of Stoves will be ken' constantly cn hand, and sold at wholesale an < retail, at prices to suit the times, and quality warranted equal to the best eastern make.— Machinery of all kinds repaired promptly- Patterns made to order. ' GILLIARD DOCK, O. V/. ASHCOM. Nov. 6, 1557, jssf'ii'iipo n. n CLASSICAL INSTITUTE. Rev- Jolin I,yon„ . T. Lyttlctoo Ljou, A. M., f 1 Principals. rpHE summer session of this institution, will open X on Friday the 4th day of .May, 1860. It is desirable that ail students should enter at the com mencement of the Quarter, and no pupil will be re ceived for l ess than one quarter. It is the design of the Principals to make this Academy in all respects a Stst class Institution for the thorough instruction of youth of both sexes and to prepare them tor any profession or position in life. The high moral and scientific tone of the school is well known to this community. A strict discipline will be enforced. A few boys (the number is limited to ten) will be received into the f..mily of the Principals as boar ders. The beauty of the scenery and the salubrity of the climate render Bedford a most desirably location of such a school. Persons from abroad, visiting the springs, will be near their children during the summer season. TERMS : S2OO per year, including boarding, washing, fuel, lights and tuition in all me branches TERMS FOR DAY SCHOLARS PER QUAR TER; SO, English branches, $7,50 Classical do. &c. April 27, 1860. UNIOJKT BLOTEIj, Bedford. Pa. r S'HE subscriber respectfully announces to the A public that lie has opened a Hotel, undertha above name, in the old and well known Globe building, on West Pitt Street, formerly owned and occupied by Mr. John Young, where he will be happy to se-A all his friends, and the traveling pub lic generally. Persons attending Court aie re spectfully invited to give him a call. 11 0 pledges himself that he will do all in his power to render ell his guests comfortable. His Table will be supplied with the choicest de licacies the market will atford. 1 he Bed Rooms will contain clean and comfort able bedding. 1 he Bar will be supplied with choice liquors. The Stable will be attended by a careful and ? tcntivo hostler. II?" Boarders will be taken by the day, wee* month and year. JONATHAN HORTON. Bedford, April 30. 1858. Plastering; Laths !! r lll2 E I7MDERSICUVED having erected X a Mill for sawing PLASTERING LATHS on his premises in Union Tp., Bedford county, is now ready to fhrnish any quantity on the shortest notice. Pricesl.so per thousand, 8 ft long. Other lengths in proportion. Letters addressed to meat St. Clairsville. will bepromptly attended to. WM. GRIFFITH. Union Tp., Feb. 10, 1854.-zs. KTOTIOB3. •The undersigned intend iug to quit the Hotel business, is desirous of settling up his accounts, and to enable him to pay his debts, he must have some aid from his debtors, and there fore hopes that all indebted to him will do something to help him. VALENTINE STECKMAN Feb. 24, 1860.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers