arose and addressed the assembled felt, casting "bitter reflections on the Administration. He then introduced Mr. Fisher, who spoke over an hour. He reviewed tbe principles of the Democratic party, affirmed that they were eternal, spoke in unmeasured terms agaittet J. 8., denounced him as truckling to tbe South, and truthfully portrayed his weakness and cor ruption. Ho did justice to a cause so hope less, and while his arguments were admired by many of the opposition, for frankness and at tempted justification of a bad cause, he took special care not to revert to the Kansas policy of Mr. Douglas, in justifying the infamous English bill, iu voting against a resolution to scud an Investigating Committee into Kansas, to inquire iuto tbe wrongs of an outraged peo ple, and in turning a deaf ear tc innumerable petitions for the same. Mr. Gaither took the stand and let off an his gas in a very few minutes. He appealed to tbe democracy, although distracted, that that should not binder a full vote on the.r Congres sional, Legislative aud County t'eket. Joho Cessna, Esq., then concluded, and confined him solf principally to tbe action of the Conventions at Charleston and Baltimore, of wbiob he was a member. He spoke as though ho was addres sing thousands, and his clarion voico, although making but little impression on the miods of tbe few, has been evidently keyed up for a sharp contest with tbe Brcokinridgo or dis uuiou faction. But little was said against "Old Uncle Abe" the "Rail Splitter," as the speak ers conceded his electiou to be sure. On the whole the speakers attempted little else than gaining their lost sheep over to tbe support of the Squatter Sovereignty caudidate. But they failed. Many already disgusted, have avowed their intention of voting tor Linooln, Harnliu and Curtin. Liberty Tp. will prove the fact this fall. PROTECTION. For tfu Inquirer. Letter from Maryland. FREDERICK CITY, Md., JUIJ 21. MR. OVER :—Thiukiug perhaps some infor mation in regard to the political aspect from this side of "Mason and Dixon's line," might not be uninteresting to your readers; as a doubt i* generally entertained,as to whether or sot their is in existauce a Republican party in Maryland. True the party is not as strong as could be desired, yet it is devolopicg itself daily. At first it wa9 thought expedient to cast the entire Opposition vote, for the Union Candidates, and not create an electoral ticket, but the cause prospering so rapidly, they have adopted an electoral ticket aud variously es timate its support at 15, to 25,000 votes. In fact so strong is it growing that was Bell out of the way ; Lincoln would carry ths state, by a large plurality. So bitter is the feoling be tween tie Douglas and Breckinridge factions, that both parties swear that, would their votes (if cast for Liucolo,) save the state fiotu their Democratic autagouists, that they would cast them so as to cause their defeat. Their meetings are little better than brawls, all the vituperations, and maligoaty, which ac tuate politicians,are spit at each other. Crimi nations and recriminations, 'constitute their ratifications, so that the other candidates, are Jeft without a word. In fact the fight has grown so bitter that the respectable citizens, are driveu either to the Union, or Republican party. [ have beard some of the heaviest slave owners say, that they would just as soon see Lincoln elected as any ol his competitors. The change that this state has undergone, since the sitting of the Chioago Convention, cannot easily bo estimated. Some of the delegates were burned in effigy, and even threatened with ptrsonal violence, should tbey return to the state—Mr. Armour especially, who was burned in t ffegy, iu this oily. Yet he is here, aud vindicates the prin ciples of the Republican party manfully. A few evenings after his return be was sot upon by a set of irresponsible blackguards, who are always fouud ready to do tho dirty work of their employees, aud seized, and taunted, yet bespoke forth his sentiments, fearlessly, and in the language of the immortal Grow, informed them "that no slave drivn should crack bis whip over him." •Since that time we have talked, as we please, and we calculate that Lincoln will get 100 votes iu this City, where 4 years ago Fremont got but one vote. Great feeling is manifested on accouut of the papers, which Lavo lately came out in favor ot Freedom, among which are the Baltimore Patriot and the Civilian, of Cumberland. Two of the most influential Journ als, in the state ; besides the prospect that the Frederick Herald, will come out in a few weeks. Besides several other*, which are quite tem perate toward Republicanism. 1 firmly believe tbat if the Republican candidates aro success ful, in tbe campaign of 1860, Maryland will be one of tbe most radical Republican states in the Union. The Bell men here are terror stricken, on ac count of their light* going over to their ene mies, and many doubts are entortsinod whether they will be able to oarry the state, over Breckinridge, or not. Douglas will not be likely to rdceive as many votes as Linooln, in this state the fight virtually being between Bell and Breckinridge. Very truly yours. FRANK. FROM 7,000 TO 8,000 PERSONS BUTCHER ED.— The massacre of the Christians in Byria is undoubtedly one of the most diabolioal events of our time. The Bohemian brings intelli. gence that from 7,500 to 8,000 have been murdered. There appears to have been noth ing like a warfare in this cowardly butchery. It has been an indiscriminate slaughter of persrtm of all ages and of both sexes. It is to be hoped that the leaders, at least, in this savage work uiay be brought to punishment, if any punishment can be a retribution for such heartless cruelty. The Now York Herald— -though in favor of Breckinridge and Lane—ba* tbe following paragraph in its issue of last Friday : The real fact in the- case is that there is no need of campaign documents, because there is no campaign. LINCOLN is virtually elected. Breckinridge and Douglas have elected biin between them, aDd all that Old Abe has to do now is to select bis Cabinet and get hi* things ready for a journey to Washington. LL. D. was conferred oo Mr. Lincoln by Knox college, Qaleshurg, 111., at its last com mencement. It is not true that ho has also re wired the degree of F. R. S., nor is it a fact that those letters signify "Firstrate rail split *r." Tna DOUG RIDGE AND BRECKINLAS MEN.- Ooa of oar German ootemporaries says that the "Democratic" fence stradlere in Washing ton, who have not finally determined en which side to fall, are now classed as Dougridge and Breckinlas men. This highly significant and euphonious cognomen is designated, tempora rily, to shield them from deoapitation, a la San ders, id gennus omne, uniil rt sober, second thought" shall induce them to make a final choice, by a mere change *f syllables. Ball. Clipper. We take the following from the Perry coun ty Democratic Press, of last Wednesday : "FOSTER CLCB.—A portion of the Democ racy mo: last Saturday evening and formed a Foster Club. We learn that the Douglas men of the Borough would have nothing to do with the meeting. The "shining lights" of the Douglas faction repudiate the call." Cel. Curtio, our gallant candidate for Gov ernor, has opened the State canvass in West Chester, on the 27th ult., to be followed by Mass Meetiogs in succession all over the State. At the Weet Chester meeting Hon. John Hick man, and Thomas P. Campbell, of Huntingdon county, —two leading Democrats, — for the first time took the stump for Lincoln and Harnliu. TBE STAMPEDE CONTINUE^.—Mr. J. D. Fletcher of Oakaloosa, lowa, who has until now been a strong Douglas man, through tbe columns of the Oskaloosa Herald announces himself for Lincoln. The Herald says Mr. F. is ono of the most intelligent, sagacious and iespected citizens. FILES ! PILES ! ! PILES ! !! What is it ? How Cured ? Thousands of persons have Piles—suffer for years with the disease—yet tew know what it is, or how it is cured. Every case of Piles, whether mani fested in the form of external tumors, frequent bleedings, or in violent itching and irritation, de pends essentially upon congestion of the abdomi nal venous circulation. This produces the engorge ment, dilation of the veins, formation of tumors, hemorrhages, pain and suffering ; and the disease can only be fundamentally enred by medicines which, taken internally, relieve this venous con gestion. Hence ointments, washes, aud even in jections. are so ineffectual. HUMPHREYS'HOMEOPATHIC PILE SPE CIFIC, a simple sugar pill, taken two or tbiee times per day, cures the disease by curing the con dition upon which the disease depends. Hundreds have been cured by it, even of the most obstinate cases. All wi 11 be promptly benefited by it. Price, 50 certs a box. N. B, —A full set of HRMI-HRERS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS, with Book of Directions, aad twenty different Remedies, in large vials, morocco case, $5 ; ditto, in plain case, S4 ; 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 A CO., No. 662 Broadway, New York. Sold by H. C. Reamer. August 3, 1860 PHYSI CIANS are generally loatb to speak a word in praise o< what are called "patent medi cines." Indeed, it is an article in the code of medical ethics, that a physician who sanctions the use of such remedies cannot be considered a mem ber of the National Association. But there are exceptions to the most stringent rules, and many of the deciples of Esculapius have actually been com pelled, by the force of facts, to recommend the use of DR. J. UOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT TER'S, for those diseases which are particularly prevalent during the summer and fall. They have asccrtaiued that there are no remedies in tha phar macopia which can compare with this wonderful compound for derangement of the system. Thou sands of families residing along the low griunds of the Western and Southern rivers, are now convinced that they have found a medicine peculiarly adapted lor their ailments, while in other portions of the country, during the summer months, the demand for the article is equally large. Sold by druggists and dealers generally. CE?~See advertisement iu another column. August 3, 1860. MAPLRIED. On tbe 26th alt., by Rev. S. Yiogling, Mr. GEO. BCBBANK, of Duncansville, Blair Co., to Miss LIZZIE HINSLING, ol St. Clairsvillc. On tbe 29tb alt., at the St. Clairsville Par sonage, by Rev. N. E. Gilds, Mr. GEO. W. DIBERT to Miss SUSANNAH OOBLER, both of Bedford Tp. DIED. On tbe 26th ult., of pneumonia, induced by whooping cough, HARVEY REAMER, infant son of Franois and M. Louisa Jordan, aged 6 months and 23 days. "Where arc they now?—thoae smiles.those tears, Thy Mother's darling treasure? She sees them still, and still she heats Thy tones of pain or pleasure,— To her quick pulae revealing Unutterable feeling. Mine perish'd on thy early bier, No—changed to forms more glorious Tbey flourish in a higher sphere, O'er time and death victorious: would these arms have chain'd thee, And long lrom Heaven detain'd thee." Auditor's Notice. IN tbe matter of the account of S. L. Russell, Esq., Executor of ths last will and Testament of Mary Ann Davidson, dec'd. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, ap pointed to distribute tbe balance remaining on said account, will attend for that purpose, at his office, in Bedford, on Monday the 20th day of August inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day, when and where all persons interested, may attend if they think proper. JOHN MOWER, August 3, 1860. Auditor. Auditor's Notice. IN the matter of the account of S. L. Russell, Esq., Administrator it bonis non, of the Estate of Margaret Davidson, dec'd. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned ap pointed to distribute the balance remaining on said account, will attend for that purpose, at his office, in Bedford, on Monday the 20th day of August inst., at 10 o'clock, A.M., when and where all persons interested, may attend if they think proper. JOHN MOWER, August 8, 1860. Auditor. Auditor's Notice* IN the matter of the account of John Mower, one of the Administrators' de bonis non, of the estate ] of Charles McDowell, doe'd. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, appointed to distribute tbe balance remaining on said account, will attend for that purpose, at his office, in Bedford, on Tuesday, tbe 21st day of August inst., when and where all persons in teres- ' ted, may attend if they see proper. J. M. RUSSELL, August 3, 1860. Auditor. ALL kinds of Groceries just received, and for sale cheap, at Shoemaker's cheap (tore, No. 1. Anderson's Row. June 29, 1860. BHBFomB m SHERIFF'S SAIiE. Bi virtue of sundry writs Vend. Exponas, and Levari Facias, to me directed, theie a ill he sold at the Court House, in the Bor ough of Bedford, on Saturday, the first day o! September, A. D. 18HI. at 1(1 o'clock. A. M., the following described Keal Estate, to wit . One tract of land, containing 200 acres, uiore or less, about 1<)0 acres cleated and tinder fence, with a log dwelling house, two tenant bouses, log barn and log stable thereon erected : also, two young apple orchards thereon, adjoining lands of George Ritcbey, Joseph Negly, Solomon Nycum and others, situate in East Providence Township, Bed ford County, and taken in execution as the proper ty of Wm. Figart, Deft. ALSO, All Deft's right, title and interest, in and to one lot of ground in St. Clairsville, fronting 50 feet on Main Street, and extending back about 200 feet, to an alley, with a two story pi ink dwelling bouse and frame stable thereon erected ; adjoining lot of G. Hinseling on tbe south and F. I>. Beegle, on the north, situate in St. Clair Township, Bedford County, and taken in execution as the property of Isaac Over. ALSO. One tract of land containing 90 acres, more or' less, about 70 acres cleared aud un ler fence, with a log dwelling house, log barn and other out build ings thereon erected ; also, ar. apple orchard there on, adjoining lands of llenry Grubb, Daniel Snider and others, situate in Mouroe Township, Bedford County, and taken in execution as the property of Job O'Neal. ALSO, One tract, or parcel of land, containing 22 acres, more or less, nearly all cleared and under fence, with a frame dwelling house, one rough cast tenant bouse, fiame stable, school house and a frame of a saw mill thereon erected, adjoining lands of Geo. Elder, John Hardnun, Henry Wertz and others, situate in Harrison Township, Bedford County, and taken in execution as the property ol Daniel Tros tle. ALSO, One lot of ground in tbe town of Clearville, fronting 60 feet on main street and extending back about 163 feet to an alley, with a frame dwelling house and log stable thereon erected, adjoiuing lot of Barton A. Cooper on the west, and an alley on the east, situate in Monroe Township, Bedford County, and taken in execution as the property of James Rollins, Del't. ALSO, All the Deft's interest in all these two contiguous and adjoining tracts, pieces and parts of tracts of land, warranted iu tbe name of Thomas J. Horton, by warrant dated 2d April, 1858, situate ou tho waters of Six Mile Run, Broadtop Township, Bed ford County, bounded by each other and bv lands of the Huntingdon and Broadtop Mountain Kail Road and Coal Company, lands formerly ol Asa Duvall, lands of Cunningham if Co , ane others, one of said pieces containing 178 acres $ 96 perches and allowance Ac., and tbe other of said pieces containing 96 acres, 16 peiches and allowance, and taken in execution as the property of Stephen Wil son, with notice to Jacob F. Pleiss et. al., terre tenants. ALSO, One tract of land containing 259 acres, more or less, about 25 acres cleared and under fence, with a log dwelling house, and small stable thereon erected, adjoining lands of William Brail iar, Joseph IV. Tate, Esq., and others, situate in Hopewell Township, Bedford County, and taken in execution as the property of George Swaltz. ALSO, One tract of land containing 140 acres, more or less, about 90 acres cleared and under fence, with an old log house and old stable tbeoeoo, adjoining lands of IVin. T. Daugberty George Wolf, George Wisegarver, Henry Bridenthall and others, situate in St Clrir Township, Bedford County, and taken in execution as the property of Willi >K) M. Earn est, Deft. ALSO. All Deft's right, title and interest in and to one tract of land, containing 55 acres, more or less, about 16 acres cleared nnd-r fence; with a log dwelling house thereon erected, adjoining landa of David Brumbaugh, Abraham E verso le and others, situate in South Woodberry Tp., Bodfotd County, and taken in execution as the property of Adam Fink, Deft. ALSO. One tract of land containing 168 acres more or less,about 90 acres cleared and uuder fence, with a two story log dwelling house, tenant house, double log barn and saw mill thereon erected, adjoining lands of Michael Hughes,; Mathow O'Brien and others, situate in Juniata Township, Bedford Coun ty, and taken in execution as tht property of Mar garet Riffle, Def't. ALSO, One lot of giound in the town of Pleasantviile, j fronting about 8i feet on the Johnstown road, ami extending back about 209 feet to land of Jacob 11. Wright, with a two story frame bouse thereon erected, adjoining lot of Andrew Horn, on th< ea>t and pnblic road on the west, situate in St. Clait Township, Btdfurd County, and taken iu execution as the property ol' David Sleek, Def't. ALSO, One tract of land containing 1-58 acre?, more or less, about 80 acres cleared and under fence, with a log dwelling house and double log stable thereon erected, adjoining lands of Michael Stroup, John Sites and others, situate in Juuiata Township, Bedford County, and tak ;n in execution as the property of Solomon Leydig. ALSO. One tract of land containing fifty acres more or less, about five acres cleared and under lence ad. joining lands of Gideon D. Trout, Andrew Mock, Thomas S. Holsinger and others, situate in St. Clair Township, Bedford County and taken in exe cution as the property of Thomas O. Mock, Def't. ALSO, One tract of land containing 134 acres, more or less, about 100 cleared and under fence, with a large two story log dwelling house and double log bara thereon erected, adjoining lands of John Robi aon, John Cavender and ethers, situate in South ampton Township, Bedford County, and taken in execution as the the property of IVtn. and George Maysen, Deft'a. WILLIAM S. FLUKE. Sheriff. Sheriff's office Bedford, August 3, 1800. Notice. rjtflE undersigned, appointed Auditor, to dis- JL tribute tbe balance in the hands of Levi Ilard inger, Esq. of the last will, inc., of Catharine Hardinger, dec'd, will attend to the duties of nis appointment, on Thursday, August 23, at his of fice, in the Bor <ugh of Bedford, at which time all desiring can attend. R. D. BARCLAY, August 3,1800. Auditor. Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration, cum ttstamenio annexo, have been granted to the undeisigned, on the estate of Samuel Cam, late of Bedford Boiougb, dec'd. All peisons having claims against tbe estate will present them, and those who are indebted, are re quested to make immediate payment. O. E. SHANNON. July 20, 1869; 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 Prothouotary's office and procure a copy. S. H. TATE, July 20, 1860. Protlfy. EXTRA good white wine vinegar, the best pickling vinegar in use, at OSTER & CARN'S July 27, 1860. MACARONI Cheese,Crackers,crystaliz. ) frcit, and gum candies, for sale by A. L. DEFIBAUGfI, July 20, 1860. A lot of pure Maple Sugar, for sale by A. L DEFIBAUGH. July 20, 1860. PRUNES, 121 to 28 cts. per lb for sale by A. L. DEFIBAUGH; July 20, 1860. THE BiimmiiTioi Having proofs sr strong and direct as to EXPEL THE DOUBTS OF ALL. For Statesmen, Judges, Editors, Physichns of the oldest schools as well as new, give it their un qualified sanction, and recommend it for all cases of eruptions, and diseases of the scalp and brain ; but all who have used it, unite, in testifying that it will preserve the hair from being gray, and from falling to any age, as well as restore. Read the the following : Oak Grove, S. C. June 24, 1859. PROF. ().J. WOOD: Dear Sir:—Your Hair Re storative is rapid'y gaining popularity in this com munity, 1 have had occasion to lay prejudice aside, and give your Hair Restoretive a perfect test:— - During the year 1854, I was so unfortunate as to be thrown from my sulky against a rock near the roadside, from which my head received a most terrible blow; causing a great deal of irritation, which communicated to the brain and external surface of the head, from the effects of which my hair was finally destroyed over the entire surface ol the head. From the time I first discovered its dropping, however, up to the time of its total dis appearance, f employed everything I could think ot, being a professional man myself, and, as I thought, understanding the nature of the disease, but was finally deieated iu every prescription ad vanced. Tneae and no other circumstances induced me to resort to your worthy Hair Restorative, which I have every reason to believe, produced a very hap py result: two months after the first application, 1 had as beautiful a head of youag hair as I eversaw, for which I certainly owe you my most sincere thanks. Rest assured, dear sir, I shall recommend your remedy to all inquirers; moreover,! shailuse my Influence, which I flatter myself to say, is not a little. You can publish this if you think proper. Yours, very respectfuliv. M. J. WRIGHT, M. D. Office of the J. ffersonian, I Philippi, Yu., Dec. 12,1858. \ Dear Sir:—l feel it my duty ap well as my pleas ure, to state to you the following circumstance, which you can use as you think proper. A gentle man of this place, (a lawyer,) lias been bald ever since hi* early youth , so much so, that he was compelled to a wig. He was induced to use i a bottle of your ''Hair Restorative," which he liked very much; and after using some two or three bottles his hair grew out quite luxuriantly, and he now lias a handsome head of hair. The gentleman's name is Bradford, and as he is very well known in our adjoining counties, many persona can testify to the truth of this statement; i give it to you at the request of Mr. Bradford. You cau sell a great deal of your Hair Restorative in this and the adjoining counties if you have the proper i agents. Youis, \c., THOMPSON SURGHNOK. DR. WOOD : Dear Sir : Permit me to express the ; obligations I am under for the entire restoration ot ' my hair to its original color; about the time of my ! arrival in the United States it was rapidly becoming j gray, but upon the application of your "Hair Re- ] storative" it soon recovered its original hue. I j consider your Restorative as a very wonderfnl in- J vention, quite efficacious as well as agreeable. S. THALBEKG. The Restorative is put up in bottles of three sixes, viz j large, medium and small holds § a prut, and retails for one dollar per bottle ; the medium holds at least twenty per cent, uiore in porportion tliau the small, retails for two dollars per bottle ; the large holds a quart, 40 per cent more in pro- I portiots, and retails for three dollars per bottle. O. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 444 Broad way, New York, and 114 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. And sold by all good Dtuggists and Fancy Goods DEALERS. August 8, 1860 .-3in Irresistible inducements to Purchase! Great Reduction in Summer Goods !! Oster & Carn, Prefer selling off every yard of SUMMER GOODS ! below cost for cash, than carrying over to an- j other season, and have reduced their Lawns trom 25 to 18 cts. " 18 to 12 cts. j <■ " 12 to 10 cts. | Fine Challies from 25 to 18 cts. j ' •' 18 to 12 cts. 1 " •• " 12 to 10 cts. • Supr. four-fourths English Chintzdl to 20 cts.' Ready made coats and vests below cost. Suin- 1 mer Hats, regardless of profits, 100 pair of ladies kid and Morocco Buskins slippers and Ties, at and below cost, running in size from No. 2, to 3|; uu pjralUled bargains may bo expected. Gall and see. July 20,-2 m. NORMAL SCHOOL. THE Bedford County Normal School, will open in the new School Building in the town of Bedford, 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 tuost urgently requested tc attend, and especially should all yonng and inexperienced teachers avail them selves of this opportunity of ieceiving instructions. It is, also, bighiy important that all such be present at tho opening of the School. Each teacher, on becoming a member of the School, will be charged fifty cents, to defray inci dentals. Tuitiou gratis. GEO SIGAFOOS, July 20, 1860. County Supt. N. B. Prof. Cowley, of Iron City College, will give instructions to all who may desire it, in pen mauship and ornamental drawing SAVE COST ! ALL. persons still indebted to the firm cf Osier M.mspeaker He Cam, by account, note or otherwise are respectfully, ret most earnestly asked, to make immediate payment, and thus save cost. The books, notes and effects of the firm are in the hands ot Oster & Cam, cheap side, who alone are author ized to settle tho same. After the Ist day of August, 1860, cost will be added witheut respect to persona, or further notice, unless by special agreement. June 1, 1860.—2 m. ESTATE OF NICHOLAS KEGG. DECD.— Letters of Administration, having been grant ed to the undersigned, by tho Register of Bedford County, upon the Estte of Nicholas Kegg, Esq., late ot Juniata Township, dee'd, all persons iudebt od to said estate are hereby notified, that they will be required to make immediate pavment and those having claims agaiust the estate, will present them properly authenticated for settlement WM. GILLESPIE, Adra'r. June 22, 1860. GREAT BARGAINS ! TO make room for fall goods, during tnia month wa will sell every description of Summer Goods at cost, for cash - Superior French and English Lawns, at half price, and man)' other goods suitable for Summer use. Call md see. July 13, 1860. A. B. CRAMER, 8c CO. SELLIAG OFF AT COST. THE subscriber offera his whole stock of Cloth ing and Dry Goods AT COST. NOW is the time for bargi.ins! Give him a call. All persons indebted to him are notified that their accounts must be settled within thirty days by A 'ott or Cash. ISAAC LIPPEL. July 13, 1860. BLASTING Powder, and safety fuse, for sale T, V A. L. DEFIBAUGH. July 20, 1860. A large assortment of Clothing for sale cheap, at Shoemaker's store. FARMERS, MECHANICS, AND AI L, LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS, AND CALL AT OSTER cfc OAXIX'S Cheap Store. WE have tbe pleasure to announce to our 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, Histoids Cloth, Poplins, Lustres, Bril liantes.Chollie de Laines, Pongees, Chintz es. Lawns, Lavelias, De Lains at 10, 12, 16, i 8 and 25 cts., Mohair, De Merge at 10, 12 and 15 cts., Stella Shawls at $1.50, worth $2.00, Cali coes, for the million at 5 C, 8, 9, 10, and 12 cts,Piles of Mus lins ly the piece aud yard at 5, 6, 8, 9, 10 and 12 cts. Something new in Ginghams, at 10, 12 and 14 cts.. Pantaloon Stuffat 10.12,15 and 18 eta, Cloth, Cassiiuers and Tweeds, Cassinetts and Jeans ail colors, S,lk, Satin and Marseilles vestings, Cottonades, Linen ducks and drilliugs, Gent's new Styles, Shirts, Collars, Stocks, neck Ties, Hosiery, Gloves, Hdkfs &c., Marseilles and Lin en Siiirt fronts, Fine Shirt fronts at 12| cts., warranted not all linen, Rea dy Made Clothing, elegant vests from 821 eta., up, Coats 87£ cts., up. Hats aud Taps For tbe million, from 10 cts., up, Bonnets. Bloom ers, and Shakers, Ribbons, Ruches and Flowers, very cheap. BOOTS and SHOE*, Cheap as the cheapest. Glass, china and Queensware, FRESH SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, Superior Green and Black Teas, prime Rio, La guayra and Ceara Coftee, nice brown Sug>r at 8. 9, and 10 cts., White Crushed at 121 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. e invite every person to call and see. No trou ble to show goods. TER MS: Prompt settlement by cash, produce or note, every January. Bedford, April 27, 1860. as ALW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS! Great Inducements ! I heap Prices I f PHE undersigned would respectfully call the at- A tention of the public to their new and exten sive assortment of FjJJYCY .LYD STAPLE DRY GOODS, Comprising all styles and qnailties, at the very low prices. Also, CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, Including a fine selection of genuine and unadulter ated TEAS AKD COFFEE. ALSO. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, BONNETS, RIBBONS. LACES, HARD WAKE, DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, AND A FIXE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY GOODS. ALSO, Jill descriptions of Leather for sale. From our long experience, and the superior la cilities we enjoy for purchasing, we can offer extra inducements, and feel satisfied that all who favor us with a trial will receive satisfaction, Uotli as re gards the quality of our goods and prices. Conn try produce and Tan Bark will be taken in exchange for Goods and Leather. S. & W. SHUCK. May 18, IS6O. BEDFONO MACHINE SHOP! THE subscriber would most respectfully announce to the farming community, and public in gene ral, that he still continues to manufacture at his shop, in Bedford, Pa. the following farming utensils of the very best material, and in the most work manlike manner, viz: Font and Six Horse Tumbling Shaft Power Machines, with large open cylinders, six staves, ami pikes screwed in, and improved Straw Shakers attached. Their superior for strength and speed are not made in this or any other County in tho State. Four Horse Tumbling Shaft and Strap Power Machine, with cylinder often or shut, as may be de siied, for convenience, ease of draft, and perfect working, this machine has no superior any where. THREE lIORSE MACHINES, of the same kind. Tiro and three Horse Tumbling Shaft Poictr Ma chines, a very convenient and excellent machine for small farmers, with or without shakers, single and double shovel Ploughs, Horse Hakes, Lever Cut ting Boxes, Harrows and ll'rieelbarrows, made to order. All the above articles constantly on band, and sold on reasonable terms. Repairing of all kinds of Machines, whether made here or elsewhere, doue on the shortest notice. Castings for all my M achines, made at the Foun dry of Shires & Jordan, in Bedford, and will com pare with any made in tiie 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 tuat I can give entire satisfaction to all who may favor me with a call. Call and examine my wora before you purchase elsewhere, as I am determined to please all. Horses, grain of all kiuds, lumber and iron, will be taken in exchange for work. FETER H. SIIIREs, June 1, 1860.-6 m. Machinist Public Sale OF VALUABLE KEAL ESTATE. BY virtue of au older ol the Orphans Court of Bedford County, tho subscriber will sell at Public Sale, on the premises, on THURSDAY THE 9 TH DAY OF AUG., 186 I. at 1 o'clock P. M. pari of the Real Estate, of Levi Clark, late of IFest 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 Win. Wilkins Elias Clark, Absalom Garlick and others. TERMS . Thtee hundred dollars at the confir mation of the sals, the balance in two equal au nual payments with interest secured by judgments SOLOMON WILLIAMS, Adm'rof the Estate of Levi Clark, dee'd. July IS, 1860. FOR GOOD SHOES, GO to OSTER Sf CABS, they have just received a second supply ot I). K. Kiso <$- Co.'s city made, Lathes, Misses and Childrens' flue shoes, with and without Heels. July 13,1660.-2ro. I MORS*'* IMPROVED SEARCHER. A ST AND A Kl) MEDICINE For the speedy, radical, and effectual cure ot ALL DISEASES arising trom IMPU RITY OF THE BLOOD. This medicine has wrought the fflbst miraculous cures in desperate cases of scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, Pimples on the face, Old, Stubborn Ulcera, Tetter affections, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Mercurial Diseases, Liver Complaint, Low Spirits, Female Complaints, and all Diseases having their origin in an impure state of the Blood. The above is a portrait of David MeCreary, of Napier township, who, on the 81st day ot August, 1858, made affidavit before Justice Gorley thai ho was treated for the cure cf Cancer by three physi cians of Bedford County, and by Dr. Newton ot the Eclectic College in Cincinnati, for a period of nearly eight months, notwithstanding which, his hp, nest, and a portion of kis left cherk were entirely eaten away I He had given up all hope, when lie heard of the "Blood Searcher," and was induced to try it. Four bottles cured him, and although sadly disfigured, there is no question but what tbis invaluable medicine saved bis life. The full partic ulars of this remarkable case may bo seen in a cir cular, which can be had of any of the Agents. We also refer to the case of Nancy Blakr.ey, o-f E derton, Armstrong county, Pa., cured of Scro fula after being unable to get out of for three years. To the case of a lady in Anonville, Clecifield couutv, who was also afflicted with Scrofula in its worst form. To the case of George Meisel, residing in Car rolltown, Cambria county, Pa., who was so badly afflicted with Cancer that it cat his entire nose of! and his case was worse, if possible, than JUoCrea ry's. The particulars of these cases—"very one of which was cured by the use of the Blood Searcher —may also be found in a circular to be had ol any of the Agents. R. M. LEMON, Proprietor; Laboratory for the manufacture aud sale, near Penna. Railroad Depot, Hollidavsburg. Pa. For sale by H. C- Reamer, Bedford; G. D. Trout, Alum Bank : John G. Scbell, Pleasantville ; L.N. Fyan, West End P. Office; Frederick Corl, Mari etta; G. B. Aiuick, St. Ciairsville ; Jacob Baird, Barndollors Mills; N. Koons. Willow Grove; John Bowser, Bowser's Mill, A.C. Evans, Rainslmrg ; B. F. Horn fcc Bro., Schelisburg ; Hilligas & Mowrv, Buena Vista ; John Wayde. New Paris; Kitchey & Ramsey. Bloody Run ; Piper # Scott, Fattoos ville; David Beegle, Waterstreet; Win. J. Gaf braiti), Wood berry; G. D. Kaufman, Ffitcliviite; all of Bedford County. Dec. 16, 1859. ARRIVAL OF TAB JIPMB. NEW GOODS, AT JACOB REED & CO.'S, Bedford, Pa , "\XTK would inform our friends and customers, ▼ V that we have jusi received from the eastern cities, a large and well selected stock of SPRING AN'D SUMMER GOODS, which they are determined to sell at tlio lowest •living' prices. All kinds of summer wear, from the finest to the commonest, ladies' dress goods of eve ry description, fancy goods, and everything usually kept iu dry goods stores, (and, perhaps, something besides) groceries, queensware, £e. ike-, can now 1m found at their store in every variety and assort ment. THEIR SHOE DEPARTMENT, is well supplied with the best stock that can Ire ob taiued. For style as well as durability, tbey cannot be surpassed in this line. TEI MS: Cheap lor cash, or approved country produce, or six months credit to punctual dealers. Give us a call, and yon sbali be waited upon with pleasure. Juno 1, 1860. JOHN ALSIP'S CHEAP CASH AND PRODUCE STORE Opposite the "Union Hole/," Bedford, Pa. "Quick Sales and Small Proflis." DRY GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, liroeerios of all Kieds and Quality, QUEENSWARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, AM) IN SHORT—EVERY THING ELSE WHICH IS USUALLY KEPT BY MERCHANTS, AND WHICH HE WILL SELL " Cheaper than the Cheapest." Jnly 6, 1860. School. A SELECT SCHOOL. For teaching the primary and higher English branches, wiil be opened by the subscriber, in the nt-aly furnished and beau tiful rooms of the Union Schoolhouse, ou Monday, the 13th day ot Aug., next. No more pupils w-.U bv> taken than can receive .very attention. Terms from $2 to $5 per quarter, according to branebvs pursued. The Patronage of the citi/.ens of Bedford, and the surrounding country, is respectfully solicited. Applications should be made ininmiiatelv. J. \V\ DICKERSOiN. Bedford, June 22, 1860. HluWfMillON IBiIOIBTOP R. R. ON and after Monday November 14th, the Pas senger Train between Hopeweu. axd Ursv ixcdon, will leave, and arrire as toilows : Leave Him ting BOff for Hopewell, at 7.40, A. M ~ Leave "Hopewell lor HrNTiNCoos, at 10 20, " Connecting with Matt Train East on Pens a R. K. at 1.10 P. M. sad arriving in Philadelphia at 10 25 P. M. The Train from Hustingi>on at 7-40 A. M., connect* with Express Train WestouP' "na R. R. J. J. LAWRENCE, Supl. Huntingdon, Nov. 18, 1859. SECOND (RIVAL OFSPRISG 4\ SUMMER GOODS!—J. M. Shoemaker A Go's, have Just Returned from the Fast, ami are now rec.-iving a very large and splendid stock of all kinds of goods, which they v?il! sell cheap. Give thtm a call. Juue 22,1860 Cancerous formations Erysipelas, Boils, Sore Eyes, Scaid Head. Rheumatic Disorders, Costiveness, Salt Rheum, General Debility, . Loss of Appetice, Foul Stomach.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers