Under the head of "A Douglas Noon at a Yancey midnight,*' the Baltimore correspon dent of Forney's Press tells the following good one on oar ootemporary of the Ebensburg Mountaineer. VYe commend Noon for his pluck in not letting tbo Yancoyites cry him down.— Who knows but Noon may yet be able to fill Toombs, place in other pieces as well as he did at the "Yancey Midnight." Here is the item: "A good mistake occurred at the Yauocy balcony. There being loud calls of 'TOOMBS,' 'TOOMBS,' Mr. Noons, editor of the Cumbria (Pa.) J Mountaineer , who was near by, mistook the sound, aud, wondering at bis sudden and extensive popularity, thought he was called for. "TOOMBS," "TOOMBS," amid the clamor, was "NOONS," "NOONS," to his ear. With feelings which can be imagined better thau they can be described, he made his way to the front of the balcony, aud thanking bis fellow citizens for their wise impartiality, proceeded to make a strong Douglas speech. In vaiu did the Yan cey men strivo to interrupt him. iu vain was he pulled by the coat tail, nudged in the ribs, caught by the elbow. The people, equally iu the dark as himself cheered htm, and more than overbalanced the attempts of the Yancey meu to cry him down, lie coutijjued in an emphatic Dougias veiu, and tho whispered im portunities of friends and foes around bun to desist, telling him that he was in the wrong place, could not convinco him. So be made his speech, feeling that the people knew best. THE Onio DEMOCRACY. —The die has been oast in Uliio. The two divisions of the De mocracy have failed to unite, and enter the field cordially detesting each other. The Regular State Couveution was held at Colum bus OQ Weduesday, at which a resolution, per mitting Democrats to choose between Douglas aDd Breckinridge without injury to their politi. cal staudiug, was summarily disposed of, aud the Breckinridge Democrats given to under stand that if they persisted in their opposition to Douglas and Johnson, they must consider themselves beyond tho pale of the party.— The latter accepted the issue, organized, and are now a party in the general conflict in Ohio. One feature of the platform is especially di verting. Tho Douglas Democracy, who can not hope to carry more thau one or two South ern States, undertakes to scorge the Republi cans for their sectionalism ! Solema, iudeed, as this question is, aud as much all good national men may deplore the rapid strides of sectionalism, this pot-call-kettle-bluek must excite a smile from even the most apprehensive lover of the Union. But let it pass. "A little nonesense now and then Is relished by the best of men." The two factions go into the contest waging "war to the koife" against each other, S3 that Lincoln aud Hamlin will carry the State by an immense majority.— Jhr. Tel. INCONSISTENCY OF THE SQUATTER SOV EREIGNS. —The nomination of Fitzpatrick as the candidate of the Squatter Sovereigns— Fitzpatrick, who voted for Jeff. Davis* Senate resolutions and for the Lecompton bill, who staudson the same platform with the Adminis tration, and with Breckinridge and Lane, and who is directly opposed to the Squatter Sov ereignty doctrines of Mr. Douglas—was a sur render of all that the Douglas men have ever claimed in the way of houesty of purpose. It was a base betrayal of the masses of the party, unless they are also false to all their Northern professions. When be withdrew from the tieket, an opportunity for correcting tiro mistake, if it was a mistake, was afforded; but the selection of Hcrschel V. Johnson as his successor, is worse tbau the original blunder. Johnson is a rampant fire-eater, an avowed secessionist, with as little sympathy for the peculiarities of the Douglas theory of Slavery as with the bolder and more honest avowals of Liocoln. In voting for him the DougUsite9 will have tbo consola tion of knowing that they are aiding in the election of a mau who has only thorough con tempt for them and their Squatter Sovereignty notions. The Douglasites by nominating Firz patrick and Johnson, proved that they did uet care a straw for the Squatter Sovereignty image which they preteudod to worship, but were de voted merely to the personal ambition of Doug las. NONE SO LOW AS TO DO HIM REVERENCE ! —Did any of Locofoco friends note the faot that in neither of the three National Conven tions of their party —the Charleston Convention or the Douglas and Breckinridge Conventions of Baltimore—was the name of Mr. Buchanan so much as named, much less his Administration endorsed ? Was there ever before a Demo cratic Administration, however imbeoile or corrupt it may have been, that was treated so contemptuously by a Democratio Convention, or, that failed to receive an endorsement ? Was James Buchanan's Administration so deeply corrupt that even Democratic leaders, in their National Conventions, were ashamed to name it ? If this is so, what must the real character of this Administration be when ex posed to the full glare of day. The world will probably never find out. But when Demo cratic leaders fail even to name, muob less en dorse it, it must be bad indeed. THE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT IN CAMBRIA COUNTY!— Two Democratic Ticketstnthe field! —We learn by a gentleman direct from Eb onsburg, thai the Democratic Convention met there yesterday. Geo. Nelson Smith received the votes of thirty-three delegates as a candi date for the Legislature, whereupon twenty ftoveu delegates bolted, left the convention, aisitabled at another place and nominated another ticket. Ttie Smith delegates also re ruaioed in conveutiou and nominated a full county ticket. The Democrats, therefore, have two tickers ia the field ; and as tbo Opposition candidate for Assembly was last year elected by over five hundred majority in that county, with but oue opponent, his suoobss next Octo ber, by a tnuah larger majority, is now rendered °"taiu. The result of this "irrepressible con flict ' in little Cambria will be, we hope, the eicctiou of the whole Opposition county tioket. The reason why the number ol students at tending ifce Iron City College is so much larger ' ■Pi in other schools, their work is so complete •n style and finish, and their success in business *o uniform and complete, is because each stu dent receives the direct persona! attention ol the 1 "iicipals throughout the entire course of study. .Daily Tree Press. HONEST CONFESSION. —The editor of the Albany Atlas and Argus was a delegate to the Baltimore Convention. On returning borne be hoisted the Douglas ticket at the bead of his columns and makes the following extraordi nary confession, which corroborates the sus picion we have long entertained : "The admission of the southern delegations precisely as carried in the Convention —bad it not been followed by a secession— would not have nominated Mr. Douglas. He could not have secured two-thirds, even of t hose present, and we speak confidently when we say that there was no purpose—certainly not on the pari of the jYtw York delegation —to declare him nominated without a two-thirds vote of tbo delegates present. Further than this we are entirely satisfied that, had there beeu no se cession, after it had been demonstrated by a few ballots that Mr. Douglas could not re oeive two-thirds, he would have been withdrawn by his friends, and a harmonious nomination of some other person would have taken place.— If Dot withdrawn, we are certain he would have been abandoned by a sufficient number to have given another candidate & two-thirds nomination. The secession nominated Doug las. Had there beeu no secession at Charles ton, another candidate would have been there nominated. And had tbcie been no secession at Baltimore, Mr. Douglas vrould i*ot have been the nominee. He is, therefore, oleriy indebted to the blunders of his opponents for his nomi nation." I say here to-day, that 1 have heard the great men of this nation—North and South, East aDd West—for four consecutive years iu the Hail of the House of Representatives, and in the Senate of the United States; I have hoard the Stephens and Toombs of the SoHth: the Sewards, Chases, and Corwins of the Norib; I have beard the most renewed orators on the floor of the Senate and House daily for years; and I say here to-day, that for clearness of statement, for penetration of thought, for power sistahle logic, for broad comprehensive, states manlike views, for exalted purity of private aDd public character, your own Abraham Lincoln is the clearest, noblest, purest, and best of them all. In the history of his life, iu all the ele ments which inspire with enthusiasm the hearts of the masses of mankind, and rouse the mil lions to action, I stand up here to-day, in this the Capitol of the State, and iu the presence of my countrymen, to say that the name of Abraham Linoolu is this day and hour the mightiest name upon the Continent of North America. [Prolonged cheers.] Hen. R. Yates, of Illinois. THE HEAL ISSUE. So far as there will be any contest in the approaching Presidential election, it lies between Mr. Lincoln and Joe Lane of Oregon. If the President shall be elected by the people, as now seems almost certain, Lincoln inevitably must be ohoscn.— It is utterly impossible for any other man to obtaiu a majority of the electoral vote. Owii.g to the peouliar political character of the House of Representatives, it will be impracticable for auy party to obtain a clear majority of the States, aud consequently there can be no elec tion. It wiil devolve upon the Senate to choose between the two candidates for Vice President, who will be unquestionably Hamlin and Lane. The Senate, being largely Demo cratic, will immediately elect Mr. Lane for Vice President, and the Presidential office being vacant, be will at ouce beootn.t President. It is cutirely out of the question for Bell. Douglas or Breckioridge to sucoeed. la all human probability, Abraham Liocoln will be chosen by the people ; if he is not, then Joe Line will be next President. It is betweeu Lincoln and Lane that the people really have to choose. Mr. Johnson, the Douglas candidate for the Vice Presidency, was refused admission into the Douglas Convention for not being accred ited as a delegate properly. He was formerly Governor of Georgia, and one of the most thorough-paced ultra fire-eators and secession ists in the State, besides being in favor of re opening the slave-trade. When Mr. Cobb was put forward as the Union candidate in 1850, Mr. Johnson was among his violent oppouents for surrendering the rights of the South. The denunciations of "disunionists," so frequently indulged in by the Douglas presses and orators, apply with as much force to Mr. Johnson as to the nominees of the secessionists. CATARRH! CATARRH ! ! CATARRH !!! What is it 1 How Cured ? Thousands of persons suffer all sorts of annoyance from Catarrh. Most people know what its incon venience and results are, yet but few know how it can be cured. It is simply a chronic irritation, and enlargement of follicles and consequent thick ening of the mucous raembrancc, lining the nasal cavities, frontal sinuses, and sometimes extending into the throat and lungs. From this resuit tight ness and often vertigo of the head, obstructed nose, or a profuse flow of muchs, loss of smell, nasal voice, and often impaired hearing and taste. The old-school remedies have never been able to do any thing for it. Nasal injections and inhala tions are as painful and expensive as they are gen erally worthless. Yet HUMPHREYS' CATARRH SPE CIFIC, a simple Sugar Pill, taken two or three times per day, promptly cures the milder cases ; cures at once all colds in the head, and radically cures, by persevering use, the most obstinate cases, as is proved by the experience of hundreds. Price, with full directions, FIFTY CENTS PER BOX. N. B.—A full set of HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS, with Book of Directions, and twenty different Remedies, in large vials, morocco case, $5 ; ditto, in plain case, $4 ; case of fifteen boxes, and Book, $2. These Remedies, by the single box or case, are sent by mail or express, free of charge, to any ad dress, on receipt of the price. Address Dr. F. HUMPHREYS & CO., No. 662 Broadway, New York. Sold by H. C. Reamer. July 6, 1860 Permna afflicted with the Fever and Ague should not spare either time, trouble or expense, to pro cure Dr. Hosteller's Celebrated Bitters, whose bene ficent effects upon the human system has been clearly proved to those who have been stricken down in a short apace of time by this curse, whoso cheeks are wan and meagre, and whose nights are sleepless and restless, and whose eyes are dim and sunken with death staring them in the face, this compound must prove a blessing ; snatching them as it were from the very month of the grave. None can know its true valne until they have tested It. When all others have failed these Bittors have restored the sufferers to pristine health. Their popularity in all the Western and Southern parts should introduce them to alt families. Sokl by druggists and dealers gecerally, every where. K?*See advertisemert in another column. July 6, 1860. BLANK DEEDS, A superior article, for sale at this offic April 8, 1869. bibfoEß wmmm. Samuel Cam, Ksq. A good and useful man has gone over the dark valley. We trust he has arrived at the courts of the upper sanctuary. No obituary, filled With exaggerated virtues tsour purpose ; but so prominent a citizeu should not pass away without a notice of the event. When the subject of this notice, was born fifty five years ago, near the foot of the Allegheny, schools were scarce, and opportunities for ed vcation limited. He acquired enough, how ever, to enable him in after years, with an ex traordinary fund of common sense, and great industry, to oope successfully in hie business with professional men, and indeed, with all others. His integrity was above suspicion ; hence the unbounded confidence reposed iu him by bis neighbors, and all who know him. His business in a legal way, was so extensive for a member of years, that he became a safe counsellor. Ho was also a faithful trustee.— Once Sheriff of the Couuty, and being Ad ministrator, Executor, Trustee, Guardian, &c., for a great Dumber of people, the . writer of this, who know him well, aud was ooguizaut of a great tnauy of his fiduciary affairs, can say with truth that very few ever complained, and none could justly complain, of the management of his trusts. After a life of great industry, he accumulated a good estate. He has well provided for his family. May they deserve it. lie came to settle his last acoouut; the Register was the Angel of Death, und took the aocount to the upper oourt. To say that that account contained no irregularities, would be a libel upon the dead. Where is tue account to which exceptions could not be taken ? The Auditor, with the tear of mercy and forgive ucss, has expunged the errors ; tho account has passed on to the great Judge; the decree is made. "To err, is human; to forgive, divine;" the Saviour has passed it, aDd the account is accepted. > A FRIEND. DIED —On the 11th inst., HARRY, infant sou of John Border, aged 2 months and 22 days. Irresisiable Inducements (o Purchase! Great Reduction in Summer Goods! '• Osier & €nrn, 1 prefer selling off every yard of SUMMER GOODS below cost for cash, than carrying over to an other season, and havo reducod their Lawns from 25 to 18 cts. " " 18 to 12 cts. " " 12 to 10 cts. Fine Challies from 25 to 18 cts. " 18 to 12 cts. " " " 12 to 10 cts. Supr. four-fourths English Chintz 31 to 20 cts . Ready made coats and vests below cost. Sum- j mer Hats, regardless of profits, 100 pair of ladies kid and Morocco Buskins slippers and Ties, at and below cost, running in size from }fo. 2, to 3|; un paralleled bargains may be expected. Call und see. July 20,-2 m. NORMAL SCHOOL. THE Bedford County Normal School, will open in the new School Buildiug in the town of Bedtord, on Tuesday, the 14th of August, at 9 o'clock, A. M., All the teachers of the county (who are not attending school elsewhere) are most urgently requested tc attend, and especially should all young and inexperienced teachers avail them selves of this opportunity o£ teceiving instructions. It is, elso, highly important that all such be present at tbo opening of the School. Each teacLer, on bectming a member of the School, will be charged fifty cents, to defray inci dentals. Tuition gratis. GEO. SIGAFOOS, July 20, 1860. County Snpt- N. B. Brof. Cowley, of Iron City College, will give instructions to all who may desiro it, in pen manship and ornamental drawing Administrators ISolice. Letters o( administration, cum tcst/itnento /mucxo, have been g-anted to the undeisigned, oa the est ate of Samuel Cam, late of Bedford Borough, dee'd. All pet sons having claims against the estate will present them, and those who are indebted, are re quested to make immediate pavment. O. E. SHANNON", July 20, 1859; Adm'r. NOTICE. THE Pamphlet Laws for 1860, have been receiv ed, are now ready for distribution. Justices of the Peace, and others entitled to them will call at the Prothonotary's office and procure a copy. S.ll. TATE, July 20, 1860. Proth'y. MACARONI cheese, Crackers, crysulizod fruit, and gum candies, for sale by A. L. DEFIBAUGII, July 20, 1860. A lot of pure Maple Sugar, for sale by A. L. DEFIBAUGH. July 20, 1860. PRUNES, 12| to 28 cts. per lb. for sale by A. L. DEFIBAUGH. July 20, 1860. BLASTING Powder, and safety fuse, for sale by A. L. DEFIBAUGH. July 20, 1860. Public Sale OF VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE. BY virtue of an order ol the Orphans Court of Bedford County, the subscriber will sell at Public Sale, on the premises, on THURSDAY THE 9 TH DAY OF AUG., 1860. at 1 o'clock P. M. part, of the Real Estate, of Levi Clark, late of West Providence Township, Bedford County, dee'd, to wit: 98£ acres of land, about one third of which is cleared and under fence with a log house thereon erected, situate in Town ship aforesaid, adjoining lands of Wra. Wiikius; Elias Clark, Absalom Garlick and others. TERMS. Thiee hundred dollars at the confir mation of the sale, the balance in two equal an nual payments with interest secured by judgments SOLOMON WILLIAMS, Adm'r of the Estate of Levi Clark, dee'd. July 13, 1860. GREAT BARGAINS! rj"tO make room for fall goods, duiing tnis month X we will sell every description of Summer Goods at cost, for cash- Superior French and English Lawns, at half price, and many other goods, suitable for Summer use. Call and see. July 13, 1860. A. B. CRAMER, & CO. SELLIAG OFF AT COST. THE subscriber offers bis whole stock of Cloth ing and Dry Good* AT COST. NOW is the time for bargiani! Give him a call. All persons indebted to him are notified that their accounts must be settled within thirty days by Note or Cash. ISAAC LIPPEL. i July 13, 1860. FOR GOOD SHOES, GO to OSTER 4r CABN, they have just received a second supply of D. R. Kino Sf Co.'s city made, Ladies, Missas and Children*' line shoes, with and without Heels. July 13,1860.-2 m. A large assortment of Clothing for sale cheap, at Shocmakor's store. JUST received a large lot of pure white lead anp Lindseed 0!I, at H. C. Reamer's Drug Store. April 13, 1860. JOHN ALSIP'S CHEAP CASH MB PRODUCE STORE Opposite the "Union Hotel Bedford, Pa. "Quick Sales and Small Profits." DRY GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Groceries of oil Kinds and Quality, QUEEASWARE, BOOTS J1 AD SHOES, AND IN SHORT—EVERY THING ELSE WHICH IS USUALLY KEPT BY MERCHANTS, ANI) WHICH HE WILL SELL "Cheaper than the Cheapest." July 6, 1860. DISSOLUTION. —The firm of Longeneckt-r & Snowden, in the Foundiy business, was dis olved on the first day of April last, by its own limitation. The notes and accounts are in the hands of D. S. Longieecker, for collection. Per sons indebted to the firm by account, note or other wise, are most earnestly asked to make immediate payment, and save cost. D. S. LOF'GENECKE R, JA3. SNOWDEN. July 6, 1860. RAIL ROAD NOTICE.—The subscribers, to the capital stock, of the Bedford Kail Road Company, are notified to pay into the Treasurer's Office in Bedford, on or before the 22d day of July iust., the twelfth and last instalment of stock sub scribed by thein. All those paying off, on or be fore the first day of August, inst., will be releived from the payment of the penalty provided ia the charter, for delinquents, to wit; 12 per cent in terest. JOHN P. REED, July 6, 1860. Treasurer, School. A SELECT SCHOOL, For teaching the primary and higher English branches, will be opened by the subscriber, in the newly furnished and beau tiful rooms of the Union Schoolhouse, on Monday, the 15kh day of Aug., next. No more pupils will le taken tuau can receive every attention. Terms from §2 to $.5 per quarter, according to branches pursued. The Patronage of the citizens of Bedford, and the surrounding country, is respectfully solicited. Applications should be made immediately. J. W. DICKEKSON. Bedford, June 22, 1860. ESTATE OF NICHOLAS KJEGG. DECD— Letters of Administration, having been grant ed to the undersigned, by the Register of Bedford County, upon the Estate of Nicholas Kegz, Esq., late of Juniata Township, dee'd, all persons indebt ed to said estate are hereby notified, that they will be required to make immediate pavment and those having claims against the estate, will present them projk-rly authenticated for settlement. WM. GILLESPIE, Adm'r. June 22, 1860. SECOND AItiVIE OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!—J. .M. Shoemaker & Co's. have Just Returned from the Fast, and are BOW receiving a very large and splendid stock of all kinds of goods, which they will sell cheap. Give them a call. June 22, 1860. BEDFORD COUNTY, SS. AT an Orphans' Court, held at Bedford, in and for the Couuty of Bedford, on the 30th day of Aoril, A. 1). 1860, before the Judges ol the said Court. t>n motion of O. £. Shannon, Esq., the Court, grant a rule on the heirs and legal representatives of Jacob Snell, late of East Providence Township, dee'd, to wit: Mariah, interruarrit-i with Jonathan Sutler, residing frTStory Couuty Tow a. Jaco"b Snell, residing in Cat re II County. 111., George Snell, re siding in Pennsylvania. Caroline, (intermarried with Jacob H. Barndollar, now dee'd.) residing in Blair Coi., Pa , Christopher "Snell, residing in Bedford County, Caroiint: and Catharine Manspeaker, chil dren Of Catharine Manspeaker, dee'd,) of whom O. K. Shannon, is'guardian, and David Manspeaker, another heir of said Catharine, who is a minor and his no guardian, residing in Carrell Co., 111., and Wm. Sneil, residing in Bedford County, Pa., said "Wm. Snell, holds by purchase the interest, of all the said heirs except, Maria Statler, Caroline Barn dollar and David Manspeaker, to be, and appear at au Ornhans' Court, to be held at Bedford, iu and lor the County of Bedford, on the first Monday, third day ol Septemlier, A. D. 1860, to accept oi refuse to take the Real Estate of said dee'd, at ths valuation, which has been valued and appraised in pursuance of a writ of Partition, or Valuation, issued out of our said Court, and to the Sheriff of said County directed, or show cause, why the same, should not be sold. ®ln testimony whereof, I have here unto set my band and seal, of said Court, at Bedford, the 7tit day of May A. D. iB6O. S. H. TATE, Attest. Ckrk- Wm. S. FLUKE, Sheritf. June 22, 1860. BKDFOKi) COUNTY, SS. At an Orphans' Court, held at Bedford, in and for the Couuty, of Bedford, on the 80th day of April, A. D. 1860, before the Judges of the said Court. On motion of O. E. Shannon, Esq., the Court graut a rule on the heirs and legal representatives of Jacob Kegg, late of Middle Wood berry, Tp., dec'd, to wit: Michael, Catharine, David, Ann, in termarried with Wm. Elder. Peter and Jacob a minor, who Las for his guardian David Seheuebly, all residing in Bedford County, except David who resides in Blair County, to be and appear at an Orphans' Court to be held at Bedford, in and for the County of Bedford on the tirst Monday, third day, of September, A. D. 1860, to accept or refuse to take the Keal Estate, of said dec'd. at the valu ation, which has been valued and appraised, in pursuance of a writ of Partition or Valuation, issued out of our said Court, and to the Sheriff, of said County directed, or show cause why the same shotld not be sold. to set my hand and seal of said Court, at Bedford, the 7th day of May, A. D. 1860. S. H. TATE, Clerk. Attest WU. S. FLUKE, Sheriff. June 22, 1860. ARHIVAL OF THE JIPiNBSB NEW GOODS, AT JACOB REED & CO.'S, Bedford, Fa-, WE would inform our friends and customers, that we have just received from the eastern cities, a large and well selected stock of SPRIJW AjYD SUMMER GOODS, which they are determined to sell at the lowest diving' prices. All kinds of summer wear, from the , finest to the commonest, ladies' dress goods of ove- , rv description, fancy goods, and everything usually j kept in dry goods stores, (aud, perhaps, something besides) groceries, queensware, 4" c - &e-,can now be found at their store in every variety aud assort ment. THEIR SHOE DEPARTMENT, is well supplied with the best stock that cau be ob- j taiued. For style as well as durability, they cannot be surpassed in this lino. TEL MS r Cheap tor cash, or approved country ! produce, or six months credit to punctual dealers. ; Give us a call, and you shall bo waited upon with pleasure. June 1, 1860. 4 LL kinds of Groceries just received, and for 1 J\. silo cheap, at Shoemaker's cheap store, No. 1. Anderson's Kow. June 29. 1860. FARMERS, MECHANICS, AND Abb, LOOK TO lOUR INTERESTS, AND CAI.L AT OSTI3PI tfc OARM-'S ("heap Store. WE have the pleasure to announco to our friends and customers, that we are now re ceiving a very large and beautiful stock of New and cheap Spring; and Suuiuitti- Goods, comprising Medium styles, gay and plain, Dress Goods, In part Silk Foulards, poil de cherve's, Mohair Plaids, Kistoria Cloth, Poplins, Lustres, Bril liantes,Challie de Laines, Pongees, Chintz es, Lawns, Lavellas, Do Lains at 10, 12, 15, 18 and 25 cts., Mobair, De Berge at 10, 12 and 15 cts-, Stella Shawls at $1.50, worth $2.00, Cali coes, for the million at 5 6, 8, 9, 10. and 12 cts,Piles of Mus lins Ly the piece and yard at 8, 6, 8, 9, 10 and 12 cts. Something new in Ginghams, at 10, 12 and 14 cts., Pantaloon Stufi'at 10. 12, 15 and 18 cts, Cloth, Cassimers and Tweeds. Cassinetts and Jeans all colors, S.lk, Satin and Marseilles vesting?, Cottoftades, Linen ducks and drillings, Gent's new Styles, Shirts, Collars, Stocks, neck Ties, Hosiery. Gloves, Hdkfs &c., Marseilles and Lin en Shirt fronts, Fine Shirt fronts at \2\ cts., warranted not all liner., Rea dy Made Clothiog, elegant vests from 62J cts., up, Coats 87-| cts., up. Hats and Caps, For the million, from 10 cts., up, Bonnets, Bloom ers, and Shakers, Ribbons, Ruches and Flowers, very cheap. BOOTS and SHOES Cheap as the cheapest. Glass, china and Queensware, FRESH SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, Superior Green and Black Teas, prime Rio, La guayra and Ceara Coffee, nice brown Sugtr at 8. 9, and 10 cts.. White Crushed at 12| cts., Baking Molasses at 10 and 12J cts.. per quart, best Golden 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 ami see. No trou ble to show goods. TERMS: Prompt settlement by cash, produce or note, every January. Bedford, April 27, 1860. iw akw mm \\\\ mm\i goods \ Great Inducements ! Cheap Prices! rpilE undersigned worth respectfully call the t- A tention of the public to their new and exten sive assortment of FJIJYCY -LVD STAPLE DRY QOODS, Comprising all styles ami qualities, at the verv low prices. Also, CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, Including a fine selection of genuine and nnadult -r --ated TE4S Aim COFFEE ALSO, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, BONNETS. RIBBONS, LACES, H AIM) WAKE, DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, AND A FINE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY GOODS. ALSO, •fill descriptions of Leather for sale. From our long experience, and the' superior fa cilities we enjoy for purchasing, wo can offer extra inducements, and feel satisfied that all who f.vor us with a trial will receive satisfaction, With as re gards the quality of our goods and prices. Coun try produce and 1 an Bark will be taken in exchange for Goeds and Leather. S. & W. SHUCK. May 18, 1860 BEDFORD MACHINE SHOP! THE subscriber would most respeetfully ar.r.' "nee to the farming community, and public in gene ; ml, tbat hi* still continues to manufacture at his I shop, in Bedford. Pa., the following farming utensils of the very best material, and iu the most work ' manlike manner, viz: i Foui and Six Horse Tumbling Sknjt Power Machines, ' with largo open cylinders, six staves, anu spikes ; screwed in, and improved Straw Shakers attached. Their superior for strength and speed are not made in tins or any other County in the State. Foui Horse Tumbling Shalt and Strap Power Machine, with cylinder open or shut, as may be de sited, for convenience, ease of draft, and perfect working, this machine has no superior auy where. THREE HORSE MACHINES, of the same kind. Txco aiai three Horse Tumbling Shaft Potter Ma chines, a very convenient and excellent machine for small farmers, with or without shakers, single \ and double shovel Ploughs, Horse Rakes, Lever Cstl- I ling boxes, Harrows and Wheelbarrows, made to : order. All the above articles constantly on hand, and sold on reasonable terras. Repairing of all kinds of Machines, whether made here or elsewhere, done on the shortest notice. Castings for all my Machines, made at the Foun dry of Shires & Jordan, iu Bedford, and will com pare with any made in the State for strength and durability. Blacksmithing done to order. All my work warranted to give satisfaction. From a past experience of over twenty years in the Machine business, I feel confident that I can give eutire satisfaction to all who may favor me with a call. Call and examine my work before you purchase elsewhere, as I am determined to please all. Horses, grain of all kinds, lumber and iron, will be taken in exchange for work. PETER 11. SIIIKEb, June 1, 1860.-6 m. Machinist. For Sale or Exchange. LAND IN MISSOURI. "1 INI acres in Jefferson County, 22 mile? south JLVFVF of St. Louis, about 4 miles from Iron Mountain R. R., 320 acres in Ripley County, 1280 acres, in Jasper and Barton Counties, first class limestone Prairie, WM. M. IIALL. June 29, 1860. NOTICE. —Whereas my husband, Ephraim W. Davis, has left my bed aud board, without just cause or provocation, or lawful excuse, this is to warn all persons against trusting him on my account, as 1 don't intend ever living with bim •gn- SARAH ANN DAVJS. Juno 29, 1860.-* FISH I— a large stock of Mackarel and Herring Just received, and for sale cheap, at J. M. Shoemaker & Co'a. cheap store. June 22, 1860. STILL CHEAPER, only 18J per do*, for good Mackcral. at OSTKK In CAKN'S. May 4, 1860. IMPROVED W-BLOOH SEMRCHFJt,^S A STANDARD MKDIOINK For tho speedy, radical, and effectual cure of ALL DISEASES ariamg from IMPU UITV OK THE BLOOD. This medicine Ims wrought the most miraculous cures in dosperate eases of Cancerous formations Erysipelas, Boils, Sore Eyes, Scald Head. Rheumatic Disorders,. Costireners, | Salt Rheum, j General Debility, j Loss of Appetite, I Foul Stomach, Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, Pimples on the face, Old, Stubborn Ulcers, Tetter affections, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Mercurial Diseases, Liver Complaint, Low Spirits, Female Complaints, and all Disease* having their origin in an impure state of the Blood. The above is a portrait of David JUcCreary, ot Napier township, who, ,>n the 31st day ol August, 1888, made affidavit before Justice Gorley that be was treated for the cure of Caucer bv three physi cians of Bedford County, and bv Dr. Newton ot 'he Eclectic College in Cincinnati, for a period of nearly eight months,, notwithstanding which, bis hp, nose, and a portion of Ins left cheek were entirely eaten aii-uy ! He had given up all hope, when Lo heard cf the "Blood Searcher," ind was induced to try it. Four bottles cured him, and although sadly disfigured, there is no question but what this invaluable medicine saved his life. The full partic ulars of this remarkable case may be seen in a cir cular, which can lie had of any of the Agents. tVu also refer to the case of Nancy Bltkncy, ol E dcrton, Armstrong county, Pa., cured of Scro fula after being unable to gel out of Led for three years. To the case of a lady in Aw-onville, Clecrflehl county, who was also afflicted with Scrofula in Us worst form. To the case of George Meiael, residing in Car rolltown, Cambria county, Pa., who was so badly afflicted with Cancer that it eat his entire nose oil and his case was worse, if possible, than McCrea ry's. The particulars of these cases—every one ot which was cured by the use of tho Blood Searcher —may also lie found in a circular to be had ol any of the Agents. K. M. LEMON, Proprietor. Laboratory for the manufacture and sale, near Penna. Railroad Depot, Hollidaysburg, Pa. For 6ale by H. C- Reamer, Bedford; G. D. Trout, Alum Bank : John G. Scheil, Pleasantville ; L.N. Fyan, West End P. Office ; Frederick Corl, Mari etta ; G. B. Amick, St. Clairsville ; Jacob Baird, Barndollors Mills; N. Koons, Willow Grove; John Bowser, Bowser's Mill, A.C. Evans, Rainsburg ; B. F. Horn A Bro., Scliellshurg; Hilligas & Mowry, Buena Vista; John W'ayde, New Paris; Kitchvy & Ramsey. Bloody Run ; Piper <S Scott, Farions ville; Beegle, Waterstreet; Wm. J. Gal braifh, Woodfterry; G. D'. Kauffui in, Flitch vilie ; all of Bedford County. Dec. 10, 1859. BEDFORD COUHTf, SS. At an Orphans' Cour', held at Bedfr-rd, in and lor the County of Bedford, on the 80th day of Aprii, A. £>. 1860, before the Judges, ot the said Court. On Kictiott of G- H. Spang, Esq., the Court, grant a rule, on the heirs snd legal representatives, of Henry Wolford, late of Londonderry Township, dec'd, to wit: Jacob Wolford, who has conveyed his share to Leonard Bittner, George Wolford, re ; aiding in Bedford County, Michael Wolford, re siding in Fayette County. Pa.. Joseph Wolford. re siding in Somerset County, i'a., Hannah, inter married, with Adam Shoycr, residing in Allegbenj County, Md., Mar* Wolford, residing in Bedford County, Susanna, intermarried with John Stokes, residing in Ceder County, lowa, Barbara, who was intermarried with John Devore, in Ohio, since dead, leaving issue two children, to wit, Hannah and Henry, residing in Ohio, and Adam Wolford, who is dead, leaving issue, three Children, residing in Ohio, to wit: Josiab, Elisabeth and Simon Wolford, to be and appear, at au Orphans' Court, to be held at Bedford, in and for the County of Bedford ou the tiist .Monday, the third dav, of September, A. 1). 1860, to accept or refuse to take the Keai Estate, ol said, dec'd, or show cause, why the samethouid not he sold. In testimony whereof, I have liere •| unto, set my band and seal, of said '-.wAAgfc' Court, at Bedford, the 7tb, day of May, A. D. 1860. Attest. S. H. TATE, Clerk. WM. S. FLUKE, Sheriff. June 22, 1860. BEDFOUD COI.MT, SS. THE Commonwealth of Pennsylva n'a ' t0 Sarah Grove executrix of the last will and testament, of Simou Grove, lale of Bedford County, dec'd. On petition ot James Mullin, Guardian of the minor children, of Jeremiah Grove, dec'd, and on motion of Alex. King, Esq., We command you that laying aside all business, and excuses whatsoever, you beano appear in your proper person, before the Judges of the Orphans' Court, of Bedford County, at a Court to l>e holden, at Bedford, on the first Monday. 3d day, of Sep. tembcrnext, and show cause why you should not give security, as executrix aforesaid, or be dis charged from your oftice of executrix, and why you shouid Dot settle an account of your adminis tration, ou the estate of said dec'd. Witness the Hon. P. M . Kiimucli,* Esq., Presi dent, of our said Court, at Bedford, this 80th dav, of April, A. D. 1860. S. H. TATE, Attest. Clerk. Wit. S. FLUKE, Sheriff. June 22, 1860. HCMOi\ & BsIIiOWILIV. ON and after Mouday November 14th, the PAS SENGER. TRAIN between HOPEWELL AND HUNT INGDON, will leave, and arrive as follows : Leave HUNTINGDON for HOPEWELL, at 7 40, A. M ~ Leave HOPEWELL for HUNTINGDON, at 10.20, Connecting with MAIL TRAIN EAST ON PXXKA R. K. at 1.10 P. M., awd arriving in PIITLADELPUIA at 10 25 P.M. The Train from HUNTINGDON at 7-40 A. M., connects v.ith EXPRESS TRAIN WEST O i'enua R. K. J. J. LAWRENCE, Fa/!.'. Huntingdon, Nov. 18, 1859. SAVE COST J ILL. persons still indebted to the tirm tf Osier Manspeaker fc Cam, by account, note or otherwise are respectfully, yet most earnestly asked, to mako immediate payment, and thus sare cost. Th> books, notes and effects of the firm are in tne bauds ol Oster A Cam, cheap side, who alone sru .-uitiior ized to settle the same. After the Ist day of August, 1860, cost will ha added without respect to persons, or further notice, unless by special agreement. June 1, 18u0.-2ai.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers