A VIVID PICTURE. The well known and popular writer, "Occa sional" in reviewing the prospects of the cam paign, draws the following picture: Should Lincoln he chosen President, there will he a sad and mournful procession of di lapidated office holders of the varions depart ments. Protected, as Mr. Lincoln would be, fiotn the avuiuuche of Southern applications, which has rolied up so terribly upon every new President since the organisation of the Gov ernment, and no doubt tescutd hy patriotic resignations on the part of those who declare that his election will dissolve the Union, it will be a most significant spectacle to see men who have grown gray in office--who are, io deed, the checks, stops ugd obstacles of that grejt ciicuutlocution system which has become a vast evil here —turning their trembling steps to the homes that they so rarely see, aud to the avocations they have so loug abandoned. We shall then ascertain whether oertaiu men are iudispetisible tu the management of public affair*—whether the Union will collapse like a great balloon when the gas of the official fire eaters is withdrawn from Washington, and whether new uien and fresh men may not be üble to prove that this Republic depends npou no particular individual, and evcu a change, no matter how drastic aud purgiug it may sometimes be, may not save a Liliiou* aud con stipated system. The venerablcs who carry gcid headed e~iuis along the avenue every day at three o'clock P. M., ut about $1 800 a year apiece, and who have grown gou'y before dusty desks and in cosy snuggeries, realize the possi bility of a new regime. Their dissolution of of the Union is their removal from office: their idea of the destruction of the Democratic par ty is the receipt of a yellow envelope inclosing a polite request to leave, aud their only idea of a violation of the Constitution is the appre hension that the places which know them may. after the fourth of .March, 1801, knew them uo more forever." A DEMOCRATIC LEGACY." The Ndtiuuiil Administration will leave to ibe Republicans when Mr. Bucbauau retires from pubi c life ou the 4ib of March uex<, the "legacy" ot a debt of almost LKiHTV MILLIONS OF UoELAKS, HUJ a most conupt and wicked precedent. When Mr. B. eutcieJ upon the duties of the President}', he found TWENTY MILLIONS in the Treasury. All this he nu> expended, and by thu tliu-j he tiuishes his pub lic o-rtcr he will have- made wy with EIGHTY MILLIONS, tuakiug in tour years the enormous B*llll of ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS Ot DOLLARS which hu has squandered beyoud the regular revenue of the Government, amouutiug 10 six iv mtUIOUS annually. Such is the economy of the Democratic Ad mioititratiou. Mr. Bucbauau was greatly shocked that Mr. Fillmore's f-xpeudiiures should have approached titty millions of dol.ars u year, even wuue he was paying off the Mex ican debt. The expeui-e.9 of the last three years have nearly doubted 'hose of Mr. Pols while the war was in piogiess ; and during the A'iiiiiuistratiun whose corruptions have in voiv<*d the couutry in this tuuiiu -us debt, we were at peaoe with ail ibe worid. Yet over eighty mtllious have been annually expended ! It it strange that the people demand a change, and is it nut strange that tne Djughfaue icadets ue.re to perpetuate this statu u th.u r J by continuing in power the par y which is justly leepousibte for these corruptions? Erie Ga zette. MONSIEUR TONSON COME AGALN! Tnc Daily Southern Coufederecy is oue ot the rampant Douglas and Johnson orgaus ot the Slave Stales, at Atlanta, Ga. It thus frees its mind ou ihe subject of disunion. But if the worst docs come; if Lincolu is elected, let us with one heart and one mind for' qd the past, AND GO OUT OF THE UNION TOGETHER. If we permit the blacks to eouie into power, and allow thorn to govern us, they will, in four short yens, iufiiet a mortal atiog upou slavery fioui which it wiii never re cover. We must uot permit it. Douglas charges th Breekiuridge tneu of the South with being disunionists, and presents non-intervention as the grand healing salve.— But he has neglected to clap a plaster over the mouth of the Confederacy, and it mutters trea son as offensively a9 before raising a Douulua and Johnson flag. The first threat of disunion since the Baltimore nominations comes from Popular Sovereignty advocates, a fact worth remembering If the Douglas traitors dowu South eovet twisted hemp, "LLouest Old Abe" is just the man to follow the example of "Old Hickory," and provide cravats for the disuniou crowd. When they go out of the Uniou they will be certain to "drop out," as they deserve, with a six foot fall!— Leader. U.N BLUSH IN G IM PUDENCE. • For the last two years the whole time of Congress has beta employed in the discussion of the slavery question to the exclusion of the important business affecting the whole country-" [Senator Douglas, Boston.) If bis Satanic Majesty, vulgarly called old Nick, should deliver a lecture on tho great waste of time involved in resisting the mischief bis Jr* c ks havu put mankind to, be would not be more ridiculous than the above. Douglas that solitary and alone put the ball in motion, should now object to the time given to this slavery exciteuietit- Old Nick if the Demo cratic candidate (as be perhaps deserves to be,) would be ashamed to make such an issue. Why Douglas, Democracy and the Devil (the three D.'s) got up this excitement for their own spe cial benefit. Pttig. Jous. The Lecsbarg (Va.) Mirror declares for Breckinridge and Laue, and adds: "As to Stephen A. Douglas, a tnan whom we had at one time politically embosomed, we look upon him at ibis memeot as one of tbo most heartless, cold, and destgarog demagogues that over did an vujury to oar party. To au arroganco unprecedented, be united s dictato rial temper which has iod him to wade to bis chin to rule or rutu hu party. As to bis Squatter Sovereignly doetrine, w bold it iu more absolute contempt ac J unqualified detes tation than we do the priueiplo of tho Wihuot Proviso." Uari Schutg, the great German Republican of the West, very huppily condenses the plat form of the Republican party us follows : "To man—his birthright; to labor—free dom ; to him that wants to labor—work and independence ; to him that works—bis just dues," MODEST BUCHANAN I —.Mr. Buchanan wrote a letter to the Bnckioridgfl meeting, tn New York, a few days ago, iu which be says, "I am ane of the last survivor* of a race of men who, in their day, were the faithful guardians •if the Constitution *r.d the Union." It would have looked muoh better if our "venerable ! President" had left tins eulogy for some one . else to utter; but it is questionable whether Le would get any body elso to say it without ac companying it witb the broadest kind of a grin. CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS.— We will send the Bedford Inquirer to single subscri bers till the week after the election for 374 cts.; and to clubs of five and upwards at the rate of 25 each—cash in advance. Circulate tue documents. FORSAKING THE SINKING SHIP. — Mr. Sam uel Bear, an old resident, aud well known citizen of ibis city, whoso first vote was fir Jackson in 1824, and who has always since that rime votd for the Democratic candidates for President now votes for Lincoln.—Colum bus Jour. 1 I PILES! PILES!! PILES!!! What is it ? How Cured 1 Thousands of persons have Piles—sutler for years witb the disease—yet lew know what it is, or lt<>w 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 ol tumors, hemorrhages, pain and suffering ; and the disease can only bo fuudanientaiiy cured by medicines which, taken internally, relieve this venous con gestion. Heuce ointments, washes, and even in jections. are so ineffectual. HUMPIIKEYS' HOMEOPATHIC PILE SPE CIFIC, a simple sugar pill, taken two or three times per day, cures the disease by curing the con dition upon which the disease depends. Hundreds have been cured by it, oven of tne most obstinate cases. Al! wi 11 be promptly benefited by it. Price, 50 cents a box. N. B.—A mil set of HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC 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, S- Tbese Remedies, by the single box or esse, are ! sent by mail or express, free Of charge, to any ad- j dress, on receipt of the price. Andreas Dr. F. HUMPHREYS A CO . No. 502 Broadway, New York. Sold by H C. Reamer. August 3, IS6O PHYSICIAN'S are generally loath to speak a i word in praise of what an, called "p tent modi-i cines." Indeed, it is an article in the code of medical ethics, that a physician who sanctions the use of such remedies c-itnot l e considered a mem ber of the National Association. But there are exceptions to the most stringent rules, arid in iny of the deciphm of Esculapius have actually been com pelled, hv the force of tacts, to recommend the i use of DR. J. HOSTETTERVS STOMACH BIT- j TER'S, for those diseases which are particularly I prevalent during the summer and lull. They have j ascertained that there are no remedies in the pilar- j macopia which ctn compare with this wondetfuli compound for derangement ol the system. Thou- j sands of families residing along the low grounds of the Western and Southern rivers, are now j convitced that they have found a medicine ! peculiarly ad-iptud tor their ailments, while in other j portions of the country, luring the summer months, the demand for the article is equally largo. S<dd by druggists and deaieis generally. CP*See advertisement in another column. August 3, 1860. NOTICE. There will be Divine Service, held tt ihe Suipher Spi togs, iu Milligt.ua Gove, on Satur- | day the 18th ins!., at 3 o'clock, P. M., also on j Sunday the 19ib, at 10 o'clock, \. M., by the Rev. N. R. Gates, Refreshments can be procured on the groOnd. mahried. On the lid inst , by the Rev. 0. Graham, : Mr. W. Li. FISUACK, formerly of Richland County Ohio, io Miss MARY A. COAJRICK, of I Woodberry Bedford Co L DIED. In OnuiberUnd Valley" on the sth lost., Mies j ANN BOOR, aged 48 years 5 month and 13 ' days. The life of the deceased was adorned with many rare virtues, and exemplary moral- j ity. IShe will bo much missed not only by hei ! relatives, but also by all ber neighbors by whom she was held in high esteem. COURT PROCLAMATION. 11, HERE AS the Honerable FRANCIS M. KIM- T T ni.ll. President of the several Courts of Coai nion Picas in the counties composing the ltstli Ju dicial District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of capital and other offenders in the said Dis trict—and A. J. SNIVEL* and JOHN TATLOR. Es quires, Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas and Justices of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and general Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capi tal and other offendeis in the county of Bedford have issued their precept and to me dirocted, for holding a Court of Common Pleas, ar.d General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Terminer at : at Bedford,tin MOP DAY the 3d day of September next. NOTICE is hereby given to all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within tho said County of Bedford, that they be then and thvro in their proper persons, with their rolls, records, and inquisitions, examinations and other remem brances, to do those things which to their offices and in that behalf appertain to be done, and also they who will prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the Jail of Bedford County, to be then ami there to prosecute against them as shall b just. WM. 8 FLUKE, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Bedford, August 10, 1860. LIST OP GRJMI JURORS, DRAWN for September Term Ist Monday, 3d day, 1860. John McVicker, Foreman, John 11. Barton, John Burges, Hezekiah Milkman r Jr. Samuel Boor, Jcase Diehl, Jacob D. Dively, Wm. Elder, Benja min Fink, Martiu Hoover, Henry Horn, B. Kegg, Wm. Kiser, Nicholas Lyons, Jr. John B. Miller, John Metzgir, George Mortimoro, Frederick Mil ler, Joseph 8. Mesxersmiih, Daniel J. Miller, Jacob Pee, Petor H. .Stodebaker, Absalom Sparks. Henry Wert*. PETIT JUKOKS, George B. Amick, Weatley Akera, Israel Ben nett. Samuel Betkhiraerof P., James Cessna, Esq. Peter Dereviore, John Herahbcrger, Oliver Horton, Dewalt Hershberger, K.C.llawes, Joseph I ekes, Peter Imler, Adam Ickes, Josiali .Kocua, John Lowry, Samuel Logue, Martin Movfry, Abraham Morgert, Joseph Moore, John McCleary, Lewis Putt, James Petton, Josiah Ritchey, Natnan Rob- ' ison. Jacob Roads, Henry Reimund, Thomas Steel, Reuben Smith, Joshua Shoemaker, Thos. P. J Studebaker, George Sliger, Solomon Steel, Wm. Spidel, Danl. Sams, Nathan 11. Wright, Samuel ; Waking, W . Wisegarver, Rsq. Michael Werta. : August Id, 1800. bbbford REfiIMS \OTIIT,. ALL persons interested, a e hereby notified, that tip; undi rs'gned named accountants, hnve tiled their account* in the Registeis Office, of Bed ford County and that the same will l<e presented to the Orph.tis' Court, in and foresaid County, on the 4:b day of Septendler next, „t the Court lloue. In Bed told, f r confirmation. The account of Johu D. i'erdew. Administrator of the Estate of Mary Perdew, late of Southamp ton Towuship, dee'd. The account of Daniel Deehl, Guardian of Ju liana Hilligia, and of the JlHuor Children of An drew Turner, late of Harrison Township, dee'd. The account of Abraham Blackburn aud Joseph Griffith, Executors? of the last will &c. of James Moor, late of St Clair Township, dee'd. The account of David L. Replogleand J. L. Rep logle, Executors of the last wili ka. of Rinelmrt Replogle, late of South Woodberry Township, dee'd. The account of Samuel Smith, Executor of the last will tec., of William Smith, late of Bedford Tj. dee'd. • The account ef Dan'l B. Horn and John A. Burns, Executors of the last will kc. of Ecbart Horn, late of Juniata Township, dee'd. The account of John Sparks, Esq., Executor of (he last will &c. of Danl. Buzzard, late of West Providence Township, dee'd. S. H. TATE, Register. Registre's Office, Bedford Aug. 10, 1860. LIST OF filis PUT down for trial, at September Term, (3d day) 1860. Suml. Moses, Exor's etal vs. John Alsip, Peter J. Little, " Jacob St rock, Jacou Farners, use " John Alsip, Richard McEnesp, 44 same, James Patton, 44 David Stonor, et al Thomas J. Horton 44 A. \V. Evans, James Patton, 44 Jacob Longiuecker, John Ilonestine, 44 Adam Burk, Catharine Over, 44 John Claar's Exor's Edward Byrne, • 44 Abraham RifHe, Sol<tmon Gang, 44 D. S. Berkstresser, F. D. Beegle, 44 Anthony Bowser, George Albright, use 14 J. P.Kroighbaum.et al E. B. Bradley, et al use * 4 Wm. 3. Fluke, et al Wheat k Grover, 44 James Patton, Jacob Keely, 44 David Patterson, J. C. McLanahon,et al use 4 * A. J. Snively, Esq. Elizabeth Haney, 44 B. W. Garretson, John Filler, 44 A. J. Pennell, et al Conrod Clay comb, 44 Dan'l Steium&n, B.W. Garretson, et al use 44 T. W. llorton, < t al Wm. Hartley's, Adm'x 44 A R. Craine's Exor's Henry Reighart, eta' 44 Wm. U. Irvin, et al Davi(i Helsel, > 4 A. W. Evan's, et al John Fluke's, heirs . 44 James Eutrikeu, et al F. Jordan, Trustee sc. 44 same, Michael Gonden, 44 John Cessna, et al S. 11. TATE, Froth'y. Prothy's Office, Bedford, August 10, 1860. AD MINIS THATOR 'S AO TIC E. LETTERS! of administration on the estate of James >l. Daniel, late of West Providence Township, Bedford County, dee'd, having i>eeii granted to the subscriber, residing in a.iid Town ship, notice is therefore hereby given, to nil per sons, indebted to said estate, to make payment Immediately, and those having claims to present them forthwith for settlement. JOSEPH M. DANIEL. August 10, 18G0. Adm'r. Auditor's Notice. IN the matter of the account of S. L. Russell, Esq., Executor ot th<* last will and Testament of Mary Am. Davidson, dee'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 20ib day ot August inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M ,of said day, when and where all persons interested, uiay attend if they think tiropei". • JOHN MOWER, August 3, 1800. Auditor. Auditor's \olicc. IN the matter of the account of S. L. Russell, Esq., Administrator de bonis non, of tiic Estate of" Margaret Davidson, dee'd. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned ap pointed to distribute the balance remaining on said sccunt, will attend for that purpose, at his office, in Bedford, on Monday the 20th day of August iast., at !0 o'clock, A.M., when and where all persons interested, mav attend if tbev think proper. JOHN MOWER, August S. 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 Ohailes McDowell, dee d. Notice is hereby g ven, that tho. undersigned, appoiuted to distribute tho balance remaining on said account, will attend for that purpose, at his office, in Bedford, on Tuesday, the 21st day of August inst., when and where all persons interes ted, mav attend if they see proper. J. M. RUSSELL. August 8,1860. Auditor. AKKIVAL oTW'jlPiiXB. NEW GOODS, AT JACOB REED & CO.'S, Bedford, Pa-, WE would inform our friends and customers, that we have just received from tho eastern cities, a large and well selected stock of SPRINV AND SUMMER GOODS, which they are determined to sell at tho lowest 'living' prices. AH kinds of summer wear, from the finest to the commonest, ladies' dress goods of eve ry description, fancy goods, and everything usually kept in dry goods stores, (and, perhaps, something besides) groceries, queensware, 4-c. Ac-, can now i* found at their store in every variety and asrort menl. THEIR SHOE DEPARTMENT, is well supplied with the best stock that can be oh tained. For style as well as durability, they cannot be surpassed in this iine. TEI MS: Cheap lor cash, or approved country produce, or six months credit to punctual dealers. Give us a call, and you shall be waited upon with pleasure. June 1, 1860. ESTATE OF NICHOLAS KEGG. DECD.— Letters of Administration, having been grant ed to the undersigned, by the Register of Bedford County, upon the Estite of Nicholas Kegg, Esq., late oi 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 preseut them properly authenticated for settlement WM. GILLESPIE, Adm'r. June 22, 1860. SECO.MO 4RIV.4L OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS t—J. M. Shoemaker & Go's, have Just Returned from tho East, and are now receiving a very targe and splendid stock of all kinds of goods, which they will sell cheap. Give them a call. Juno 22, 1860. ALL kinds of Groceries just received, and for a-ile cheap, at Shoemaker's cheap store. No. 1. Anderson's How. June 29, 1860. STILL CHE AI'Ek, only 18J per do/. lor good Macekral, at OSTER it CAKN'S. May 4, 1860- BLASTING Powder, and safety fuse, for sale by A. L. DEFIBAUGH. July 20, 1860. PRUNES, 124 to 28 cU. p'-r lb for sal ; by A. L. DEFIBAUGH. July 20/4860 mwn sale. or Virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fa., Vend. Exponas, and Levari Facias, to me directed, j theie wiil )>e sold at the Court House, in the Bur i ough of Bed fold, on Saturday, the first dav of : September, A. D. at 10 o'clock, A. M .," the loliowing described Real Estate, to wit : j Oue tract of land, containing 200 acres, more or less, alxiut 100 acres clcated and under fence, with a log dwelling house, two tenant houses, log barn and log stable thereon erected : also, two young apple or chants thereon, adjoining lauda of George Ritcbey, Joseph JNegly, Solomon Nycum and others, situate in East Providence Township, Bed lord Couuty, and taken in execution as the proper ty of Win. Figait, Dei't. ALSO. One tract cf land containing 96 acres, more or less, about 70 acres cleared aud under fence, with a log dwelling house, log barn and other out build ings thereon erected ; nlso, an apple orchard tin re ou, adjoining lands of Henry Gi übb, Daniel Snidef and others, situate in Monroe 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, nvarly all cleared aud under fence, with a frame dwelling house, one rough cast tenant house, fiatne stable, school house and a frame of a saw mill thereon erected, adjoining lauds of Geo. Elder, John Hardruan, Henry Wcriz aud others, situate in Harrison Township, Bedford County, aud taken in execution as the properly of Daniel IVos tle. ALSO, One lot of ground in the town of Clearville, fronting 00 feet on main street aud WXtoiiding hack abrut 163 feet to an alley, with a frame dwelling house and log stable t/iereou erected, adjoining lot of Barton A. Cooper on the west, and au alley on the east, situate in Min roe Township, Bedford County, and taken in execution as the property of James Kulliua, Del't. ALSO, All the Deft'i interest in all theJe two contiguous and adjoining tracts, pieces and pirts of tracts of land, warranted in the name of Thomas J. Horton, by warrant dated 2d April, 1853, satiate on the waters of Six Mile Run, Broadtop Towuship, Bed ford County, bounded by each other and by lands of the Huntingdon and Broadtop Mountain Rail Road and Coal Company, lands formerly of Aa Duvall, lands of Cunningham Co , urn oilteis, one of said pieces containing 178 acres £ 96 perches and allowance &0., and the other of said pieces Containing 96 acres, 16 perches and allowance, ami taken iu execution as the property of Stephen Wil son, with notice to Jacob F. Bleiss et. a!., terre tenants. ALSO One tract of land containing 259 acres, more or less, about 27 acres cleared and under fence, with a log dwelling house, and small stable thereon erected, adjoining lands of William Brailiar, Joseph V\ . Tate, Esq., and oth-rs, situate in Hopewell Township, Bedford County, and taken in execution as tlie property of George Swartz. ALSO, One tract of Isnd containing 140 acres, more cr less, about 99 acres cleared and under fence, with an oid log bouse and old stable theoeon, adjoining lands ol Win. T. Daugherty. George Wolf, George Wistgnrver, Henry Bridenihall and others, situate iu St. Clrir Township, Bedford County, and taken in execution as the property of Willi mi M. Earn est, Def't. ALSO. Ali Deffs light, title and interest in and to one tract ot land, containing 55 acres, more or less, about 16 acres cleared under fence; with a l >g dwelling house thereon erected adjoining lands of David Brumbaugh, Abraham Eversole and others, situate iu South Woodber:y Tp., Bod/bid County, and taken in execution as the property of Adam Fink. Def't. ALSO. One tract of land containing 168 acres more or less,about 90 acres cleared and under fence, with a two story log dwelling house, tenant house, d< tibia log barn and saw mill thereon erected, adjoining lauds of Michael Hughes. Mat hew O'Brien and others, situate in Juniata Township. Bedford Coun ty, and taken in execution as the property of Mar garet Rifll;, Def't. ALSO, One tract of iand containing 158 acres, more or less, about 80 acres cleared arid under fence, with a log dwelling house and double log stable thereon erected, adjoining rinds of Michael Stroup. John Sites and others, s.tuate in Junia'a Townsnip, Bedford County, aud tak n in execution as the property of Soioruoa Leydig. A LS( >. One tract of land containing fifty acres more or less, about five acres cleared and under fence ad joining lands of Gideon D. Trout, Andrew Mock, Thomas S. Holsiiiger aud others, situate in St. Clair Township, Bedford County an i taken in exe cution as the property ol rhornas O. Mock, Del't. ALSO, One tract of land containing 134 acres, more < r less, üb"nt 1 Oil cleared and under fence, with a i.trge two Story log dwelling house an i double log barn thereon erected,adjoining lands of John Kobi . son, Jobn Cavender ami others, situate in South ampton Township, Bedford County, and taken in • execution as the the property of VViu. and George May sen, D-ft's. ALSO, One lot of ground in the town ol Raisburg front- | ing on Main Street, about 80 ieet and extending i back about 190 feet to an alley, with a log dwelling . house and log stable thereon erected, adjoining lots of Emittuel D.eiti and Henry Smith, situate iu Colerain Township Bedford County, and t.-ikeh iu 1 execution fs toe property of Joi.u Fader, Deft: * ALSO, All Defendcnt Henry S. King's interest in the ; following Real Estate, viz : all tlao undivided third part of seven tracts of iand warranted in the names ' l Win. Lane, Wtu. Forrester, Geo. iiinish. Fian cis Johnson, Alexander Johnson, D. Montgomery, and Junes Hunter, containing 231)0 acres more or > less, situate <>o Yt-'low Creek, in Hopewell Town ship, Bedford County. ALSO, OP i tract of land warranted in the name of Swope, King Ik Co. containing 2371 acres, moro or j less, situate iu said township and county, and , known as the Bedford Forge tract and taken in ex ecution as the property of Henry S. King. Dof't. WILLIAM S. FLUKE, Sheriff; Sheriff's office Bedford, August 3, 1860. Auditor's Notice. fTIHE undersigned, appointed Auditor, to dis- ' X tribute the balance in the hands of Levi Hard inger, Esq. of the list will, Ac., of Catharine liardinger, dee'd, will attend to the duties of bis appointment, ou Thursday, August 23, at his of- | flee, in the Bor -ugh of Bedford, at which time all i desiring can attend. K. D BARCLAY, , August 3, 1860. Auditor. Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration, cum test amenta anntxo, ; have been granted to the uudeisigned, on the estate of Samuel Caru, late of Bedford Boiough, dee'd. Ail persons having claims against tho estate will present them, and those who are indebted, are re- | quetud to make immediate paviuent. O. E. SHANNON, July 20, 1859; Adm'r. THE Pamphlet Laws for 1860, have lien receiv ed, are now ready for distribution. Justices of the Peace, and others entitled to them wiil cad at • the Prothonotary's office aud procure a copy. S.H.TATE, ! July 20, 1860. Proth'y. EXTR A good white wine vinegar, tho best pickling vinegar in use, at OSTER k CARN'S July 27, 1860. MACARONI Cheese, Crackers, crystaiized fruit, and gum candies, for sale bv A. L. DEFIBAUGH, , July 20, 1860. A lot of pure Maple Sugar, for sale by A. L. DEFIBAUGH. July 20, 1860. THE ONLY PRIPAIATIQIIf Having prools 90 strong aud direct as to EXPEL THE DOUBTS OF ALL. For Statesmen; Judges; Editors, Physicians of the oldest schools as well at new, give it their un qualified sanction, and recommend it for all cases of eruptions, and diseases of the scalp and hrain j but all who have used it, unite, in tes'ifying 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. FP.OF. O. J. WOOD : Dear Sir :—Tour Hair Re storative is rapid'y gaining popularity iu this com munity. 1 have had occasion to lay pnjudice aside, and give your Hair Eestorrlivo a perfect test:— During the year 1854. 1 was so unfortunate as to Rethrown from my sulky against a rock near the roadside, from which my head received a most terrible blow; causing a great deal of irrltai ion, which communicated to the brain aud external surface of the head, from toe effects of which my hair was finally destroyed over the entire surface of the head. From the time I first discovered its dropping, however, up to the time of its total dis appearance, I employed everything I could think of, being a professional man iuys!f, and, as 1 thought, understanding the nature of the disease, but was fi.uil) defeated iu every prescription ad vanced. Tnese and no other circumstances induced mc to resort to your Wot thy Hair Restorative, which I have every reason to believe, produced a very hap py result : two months ufter the fhst application, 1 had as beautiful a head of young hair as i ever saw, for which 1 certainly owe you uty most sincere thanks. Kest assured, dear sir, I shall recommend your iemedy to all inquirers; moreover,l shall use my influence, which I flitter tnyseif to say, is not a little. You can publish this if you think proper. Yours, very respectfully. M. J. WRIGHT, M. D. Office of the J. ffersotiian, ( Philippi, Vu., Dec. 12. 185 X. \ Dear Sir;—l feel it my duty as well as rov picas tire, to state to you the following circumstance, which you can use at you think proper- A gentle man of this place, (a lawyer,) has been bald ever since hit early youth , so much-so, that he was compelled to wear a wig. He was induced to use a bottle ot your "Hair Restorative," wbicil he like 1 very much ; and after using sor.te two or three bottles his hair grew oat quite luxuriantly, and he now has a handsome hea l of hair. 'I he gentleman's nanu is Bradford, and as he is very well known in our adjoining counties, many persons can testify to the truth of this statement; I give it to you at the r. quest of Mr. Bradford. You can sell a great deal of your Hair Restorative in this and the adjoining counties if you have the proper agents. Youts, Ac., THOMPSON SUKGHNOR. DE. WOOD : Dear Sir : Permit me to express the obligations I am under for the entire restoration ot my hair to its original color; a!out the time of my arrival in the United States it was rapidly becoming gray, hut upon the application of your -'Hair Re storative" it sono recovered its original hue. I consider your Restorative as a very wonderful in. vention."quite ifficaeious as well as agreeable. S. THALBEKG. The Restorative is put till in bottles of three sizes, viz; large, medium and sruali holds $ a pint, and retails for one doilar per bottle ; the medium holas at least twenty per cent, more in porportion than the small, retails for two dollars per bottle ; the 1 irge holds a quart, 40 per cent more in pro. portion, and retails for three dollars per bottle. O.J. WOOD ec CO., Proprietors, 444 Broad way, New York, and 114 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. And gold by all good Diuggists itid Fancy Goods Dealers. August S, 1860.-Bin Irresistible Inducements to Purchase! Great Reduction in Summer Goods!! Osier & Cam, Prefer soiling off every yard of SUMMER GOODS below cost for cash, than carrying over to an other season, and have redhead their Lawns from 23 to 18 cts. " " IX to 12 cts. " " 12 to Id cts. Fine Challies from 25 to IX cts. '• " " IX to 12 cts. • •' 12 to 10 cts. Snpr. four-fourths English Chintzßl t. 20 cts. Ready made coats and vests below cost. Sum mer Hats regardl-ss of profits, 101) pair of ladies kid and Morocco Buskins slippers and Ties, at and below cost, running m siza frotn No. 2, to 34; un paralleled bargains may 1-e expect d. Call and see. July 20.-2 m. NORMAL SCHOOL. THE Bedford County Normal School, will open in the new School Building in tlio town of Bedford, ou Tuesday, the 11th of August, at 9 : o'clock, A. M., Ail the teachers of t;:e county | (who are not attending school elsewher •) ire most ] urgently requested tc attend, and especivliy should ; all young and iuexperienc'd feacbers avail them-; seises of this opportunity of leceiriuginstructions. ■ It is. also, highly import ant that all such be present at tho opening of the School. Each teacher, on becoming a member of the School, will bo charged ilt'ty cents, to defray inci deutvls. Tu.tion gratis. GEO SIGAFOOS, July 20, 1860. County Supt. N. 11. I'rof. Cowley, of Iron City College, will give instructions to all who may desire it, in pen- 1 ouuHthip and ornamental drawing SiLVE COST ! .4 EL. persons still indebted'to the firm tf Oster Mutispeaker St Carn, by account, note or otherwise are respectfully, yet most earnestly asked, to niak < immediate payment, and thus save cost. The Looks, notes and effects of tho firm are in the hinds ol Oster Ik Oaru, cheap side, wbo alone are author ized to settle tho same. After the Ist day of August, 1860, cost will be added without respect, to persous, or further notice, unless by special agreement. June 1, 1860.-2 m. k BHIMDTOPI!. U. ON and after Monday November 14th, tho PAS SENGER TRAIN between HOPEWELL AND HUNT INGDON, will leave, and arrive as lullows Leave HUNTINGDON for HOPEWELL, at 7.40, A. M Leave HOPEWF.LL tor HUNTINGDON, at 10.20, Connecting with MAIL TRAIN EAST ON PENNA 11. K. at 1.10 P. M., and arriving in PHILADELPHIA at 10 25 P. M. Tho Train from HUNTINGDON at 7-40 A. M., connects wit ß EXPRESS THAIS' WEST OO Penna R. R. J. J. LAWRENCE. S*pt. HuntlDgdou, Nor. 18, 1859. GREAT BARGAINS .' HMO make room for fall gooas, uuiingtbis month JL we will sell every description of Summer Goods at cost, for cash- Superior French and English Lawns, at half price, and mauy other goods suitable for Summer use. Call Mid ace. July 13, 1860. A. B. CRAMER he CO. SELLING OFF AT COST. TTIHE subscriber offers his wholo dock of Cloth .l tng and Dry Goods AT COST. NOW is tho time for bargians! Give him a call. All jiersor.s indebted to him are notified that their accounts must bq settled within thirty days bv Xoit or Cash. JSAACLIPPEL. JULY 13, 1860. firms, wmm, • AND AI L, LOOK TO mil INTERESTS, ANI) CALL AT CSTEH Cto OArLK 'S Cheap Store. WE have the pleasure to announce to our friends and customers, that we are new 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 Foulaids, poil de cherve's, Mohair Plaids. Kistoria Cloth, Poplins, Lustres. Bril liantcs.Cbiillie de JUaines. P1 igecs, Ctiintr ca. Lawns. Lavelias, Do Lains at 10, 12. 16, 18 and 25 cts.. Mohair, Do Berge at 10,12 end 16 cts., Stella Shaw is st SI.SC, worth $2.00, Cali coes, for the million at & 6.. 8, 0, 10, and 12 its, Piles oi Mus lins by the pi -co and yard at 6, ti, 8. 0.10 and 12 cts. Something new iu Ginghams, at lb, 12 a.;c 14 cts., Pantaloon SUiffiit 10- 12 I-land 18 cts. C'oth, C isainiers and T'.VC rfs, Cansinetta anA Jeans all colors, Slk, Satin and Marseilles veatiuge, Cottonades. Linen docks and diillings, Gent's new Styles. Shitts, Collars. Stocks, nefk Tics, Hosiery, Gloves. H-lkti &c., Marseilles an t Lin en Shirt fronts. Fine Shirt fronts st 12J cts., warranted not all linen, Hea dy Made Clothing, elegant vests from 62| cts., up, Coats 874 cts., up. Hats and Caps, For the million, from 10 cts.. up, Bonnets, Bloom ers, end Shakers, Ribbons. Ruches and Flowers, very cheap. BOOTS ami SHOES,' Cheap as the cheapest. Glass, china and Queensware, FRESH SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, Superior Green and Black Teas, prime Kio, La. guayra and Geara CoQee, nice brown Sug<r at 8. 9, and 10 cts., White Crushed at 12| cts., Baking Molasses at 10 and 12\ cts.. per quart, best Goldeo Syrup at IS an". 20 per quart. Bakers Cocoa, Corn Starch, extracts for flavoring an i apicea of all kinds. We invite every person to call and see. No trou ble to show goods. TERMS: Prompt settlement hy cash, produce or note, every January. Bedford, April 27, 1860. SPHIK6 MB SUMMER GOODS. ureal inducements I < heap Prices! rTfHE undersigned would respectfully call the it .l. toution of the public to their new and exten sive assortment of F.LYCY .LVD STAPLE DRY (GOODS, Comprising ail stylos and quailtics, at the very low prices. Also, CHOICE F~iMILY % GROCERIES, Including a fine selection of genuine and unadulter ated TEAS ASD COFFEE. ALSO. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Gaps, BONNETS, RIBBONS, LACES, HARDWARE, DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, FERFVMERY, AMD A VISE ASSOIITBEirr OF FAHCYG 0 0 0 S. ALSO. Jill descriptions of Leather for sale, Fr ra our long experience, and the superior fa cilities we enjoy for purchasing, we can offer extra inducements, and feel satisfied that all who favor us with a trill will receive satisfaction, both as re gards the quality of our goods and prices. Coun try produce and Tan Bark will be taken in exchange for Goods and Leather. S, & w. SHUCK. May 18, 1830. Esi>PO]ai> MACHINE SHOP IdHE pabscril>er would most respeatluliy announce . to the farming community, and public in gene ral, that- he still continues to manufacture at his shop, in Bedford, Pa., tho following fanning utensils of the very best material, and in the most work-, manlike manner, viz: Fou) and Six Horse Tumbling Shoji Power Machines, with hrg" open cylinders, six staves, and spikes screwed in, and improved Straw Shakers attached. Their superior for strength and speed are not mado in this or nay other County in the State. Poor Horse Tumbling Slwit an i Strap Power Machine, with cylinder o;>vii or shut, as may be de iited, for convenience, ease of draft, and perfect working, this machine his no superior any where, THREE HORSE MACHINES, of tho same kind. Two and three Horse Tumbling Shaft Fewer Ma chines, a very convenient and excellent ruachiue far small fariQ-'rs, with or without shakers, tingle and double ehovtl Ploughs, Horse Rakes, Lever Cut ting Boxes, Harrows and Wfiseib irrows, made to order. . All the above articles constantly on hand, and sold on reasonable terms. Repairing of ail kinds of Machines, whether made here or elsewhere, douo on the shortest notice. Castings for ali my Machines, uia ie at the Foun dry of Shires & Jordan, in Bedford, and will com pare with any made in the State for strength and durability. Blacksmiihing done to order. All my work warranted to give satisfaction. Prom a past experience of over twenty years in the Machine business, I fed confident that I can give satire satwff&cti n to all woo may }.; or :,i with a call. Call and examine my work before you purchase elsewhere, as 1 am determined to pieae all. Horses, grain of all kinds, hsmbtw and iron, wilt ho taken in exchange for work. PETER H. F.IIiREs, Jim 1, 1860. -3m. Machinist. JOHN ALSiP'S CHEAP m m I'RBIHifE STORE Opposite the "Union liottl,"" Bedford, Pa. "Quick hales and Small Prjlits.'' DRY GOODS OF EVERY iJESCKIL'TiON, Groceries of all kinds (jinliH, • QUEEJ\ r SWJRE, BOOTS JA D SHOES.' AND IN SHOUT— EVERY THING ELSE WHICH IS USUALLY KEPT UY MERCHANTS, AND WHICH UK W ILL SELL M Cheaper than the C-henpnt." July 6, 1860. FOR GOOD SHOES, GO to OsTtn $ C.I3N, they have just received a second supply ot 1). 11. King <f- Co.'s city made, Ladies, Misses iud Cliildrens* flue shoe*, with and without Herd*. Ju'y U 1860 -int.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers