What Claims hare Bell aud Everett upon the Americans for their Sup- perl ? An effort is beiDg made to get UD a diversion in Pennsylvania in favor of Bell and Everett; but to what good end is more than we can see, for there is scarcely a whit more probability of their election in November next than there is of the sky falling. Indeed their supporters do not pretend tbat they have even the- ghost of a chance of election by the people; aud are con strained to bang their hopes upon a lucky turn of the cards in the House; though as the House now etauds they are weaker before it than be fore the people. \et that some of those who support Bell and Everett are influenced to do so by honest and patiiotio motives we do Dot questioa; but on the other hand, that so,me oth ers are influenced by sinister, selfish, and per haps corrupt motives, we little question. Now, to these latter wo have nothing to say, they are joined to their idols, and we let them alone.— But to the former- to those who have really a desire to promote the country's best interests, and whose .honest judgments lead them in this way as the best to that end, we venture a few words, in all kmdness and respoct. Mainly, gentlemen, you are Americans in the party sense of the term, and, indeed, in eve ry other sense of it; and juu say it is because you conceive it to better accord with your .Americanism to support these candidates than any of the others tbat you are in their ranks. Now ate you right in this? Are you? As reasonable and fair men, seeking the truth aud nothing bnt the truth, let us frankly and honestly examine how this is. Does it accord better with the Americanism of the Americans ro vote for Bell and Everett, than for Liocoln and Hamlin? Or, first, let us put the inquiry in another form— What claims have Bell and Everett upon the Americans for their support? Are Bell nnd Everett iu favor of changing the Naturalization laws so as to requite a lon ger residence of Foreigners iu the country be fore admitting them to citizenship? Where's the proof? Why then- leading friends don't eveu preleud that they are. Are Bell and Everett, or either of them, numbers of any American order or organiza tion, or have they ever been? They don't even claim to be, aud Mr. Bell has been so timid on this score as to an'uounco in the U. S. Seuate that he had uo such conncctiou! Are they members of the American Party in any sense whatever? Have they ever claimed to be? Never. Do they claim any connection with, or friend ship lor. the great loading American sentiment that '-Americans should govern America?"— llave they ever ventured such au utterance. — Not they. Are they pledged against appointing Foreign ers to office iu preference to Americans Lorn? Not they. Was the Convention that nominated them an American Convention 1 Was even it so called? Did it pass auy American resolutions? Did it put itself upon the record as American , in any shape whatever? The Philadelphia Convention that nominated Millard F'limore, called itself an American Con vention — was composed of American uicn and passed American resolutions, aud put itself squarely and boldly, heartily aud fully upon the record in favor of the American cause.— That was a Convention that gave its nominees a claim upon the Americans for their suffrages, and as au American, we for one, gave it as zealous and as hearty a support as we ever give to any ticket. But this Baltimore non committal affair, whore's it iD all theac respects? Ignoring the very name of American—ignor ing every sentiment and principle of the dis tinctive American party —not even venturing to hint that cither itself or its nominees had ever eeeu or heard of 'Sam,' or now respected him or Lis memory, what special claim, we ask, can it Lave upon Americans for their support? Is it not rather, the most arrant aud insulting presumption to make such a claim? Aud will any intelligent aud sensible American for a mo ment heed it. Surely not. Then if Bell aud Everett have no claims up on the Americans for their support on Ameri can grounds, in the name of all that's reasona ble and right, on what other grounds can wo go for them. On the ground of ••Protection to American Industry?" Why the Couveutiou that nominated them was aa shy of this ques tion es of the American. It dodged it point blank. But we have said enough. Americans who are really desirous of overthrowing their in veterate foe, the Molly-Maguire-and-Profligate uDd-Jt J lunderiug-lh>ujocracy, seeiog no other way of doing it than by electing the People's candidates, Lincolu and Hamlin, will go in for these worthy meu, cheerfully and heartily.— As sensible men tbey can Dot do otherwise. — Hollidaysburg Register. THE SCHEME OF THE BOLTERS. —The Phil adelphia Sunday Atlas, a strong Douglas paper is very severe upon the "bolters as it charac terizes the supporters of Breckinridge and in dignantly spurns the offer of compromise ten dered by the State Committee. The Atlas says: "This nefarious plot must never be allowed to succeed; we would prefer to see Lincoln elect ed, so it is done by the people,"—this i 3 sen sible. If the supporters of Douglas would ef fectual!y|w|pe out the "bolters," let them vote for and elect Lincoln. Tbey will thus defeat the conspiracy to throw the election into Cou gress and make Joe Lane the President. They must either orush the bolters, or be themselves crushed out of political existauce. The Aroostook (Me.) HetalJ says: "We heard a conversation the other day be tween a Breckinridge man and an old Demo* crat who avowed bis intention of voting for Lincoln. 4 l'v always been a Democrat, and Pve been reading and studying, and i have come to the conclusion that the Democratic party don't stand where it did in 1850, and I'm going to vote for "Houe9t Old Abe.' " 'Yes, and get cheated,' says the Hunker.— 'Well,' cooly replied the other, 'I voted for Pierce and Buchanan, and got awfully cheated both times, and 1 don't feel like being hum bugged the third time. I had as lief be cheat ed onoe by the Republicans, as all the time by the Democrats." lu St. Louis, the Daily Expr-ss has raised, the Lincoln banner. There are now four daily Republican papers in St. Louis. Judge Bates, of Missouri, made a Lincoln p-c.ch at Norristown, Pa., on the 10th inet. Interesting Railroad Letter. NEW YORK, Aug. B,IBGO. Tbo great want at the present time, as felt by all who are at all familiar with tai c great city, is a direct railroad connection with the West. Nor is the whole country much less in terested than the city. We mast have a nation, al mart of commerce —where the produce of the country can be sold to the best advantage and lie wants ot the people best supplied. As well might you run a wagon without an axle as a commercial nation without a commercial cen tre. New York has become that to a great de gree. Thousands of millions of dollars have been spent in her buildings, canals, railroads, and ships, and there is, so closely are tiie links woven, not a city, town or hamlet in the whole country which does not in greater or less degree respond to the prosperity or adversity of this city. Your readers must therefore feel an iu terest iu every effort for the advancement of the city, and calculated to make her in the fu ture what Loudon was to the past, with the ad ded glory of great country to back it. There is manifestly danger tbat New York may lose tbat position. Her roads and oanals to the Western trade are long and circuitous. British gold and power haa constructed the Grand Trunk road through Canada at a cost of §75,000,000, and her circulars propose to oarry freight from JSt. Louis to Liverpool cheaper than our own roads bring it from St. Louis to New York. Philadelphia has her own road to the west by which she is 276 miles nearer to St. Louis than New York by her roads. Baltimore has a road by which she is 306 unles nearer to Ciu ciuuati than New York by her roads. These sources of rivalry are recent works ; but would already have had a crushing effect but for tbo hue harbor and precedence this city has attain ed in foreign trade. There is a route to the west entirely within the power of New York, of which she can now avail herself, that would overcome theso diffi culties aud place her virtually as near to the western trade as any oue of these cilies. It is a Graud National railroad through (he 6tato of Pennsylvania, a large portion of which is al ready built aud all of tho easiest possible con struction and grade. By the request of persons along the line I have recently been over the routo from New York to the Ohio river, preparaiory to the ef fort to bring the subject before the citizens of New York iu such form as to ioduce them to at least guarautee its constiuclion whenever those adjacent to it are prepared to act and do all iu their power. As all may be supposed, for the reasons 1 have given, to feel some interest iu the subject, 1 propose very briefly to state the result of my observations, which will he more fully set forth in a report now iu preparation for general distribution in this city. The Contral New Jersey, Eastern Pennsyl vania, Lehigh and Lebauou Valley, together constitute a line to ilarriaburg, 162 utiles, straight, well built aud of easy grade. It is one of the host roads iu the country aud would take a large share of the freight aud travel to New York but for the disciimiuatiou of the Penn'a. road iu favor of Philadelphia There is also a road nearly completed from Alleutowu to Dauphin, either of which wouid le open to a great through route. From llarrisburg west there are still two routes, up Shetmau's and Cumberland valley, both beautiful aud rich, separated by a range of mountains. The route up either-is almost without curve or grade, and the local busioess of either will pay a Urge interest upon the cost of a road as the Cum berland valley now docs ou the road to Cham-? ber.'burg. The building of tbo Sherman's Valley would open a new country, and bnug the celebrated Broad Top coal nearer to mark et by near forty miles. At Burnt Cabins, 70 miles from llarrisburg by Sherman's Valley, the two routes unite. For that route there is a good charter and a company orgauized with Gen. Wiison of Huntingdon as president, and plans are now beiug matured to give it vitality and progress. The route through Bedford and Somerset Counties I followed closely, ar.d found it oue of the easiest roads to construct that could be imagined. It follows the Juniata, Buffalo Creek and Wills' Creek until it rises to the small tuuuel crossing the Alleghauios at the Saud Patch, which tunnel is nearly completed by the Conucllsville lload Company. From this point the route descends Castle man's river, to Counellsville iu F'ayette co., from whence the road is completed to Pitts burg. With the completion of a road from a point on the Counellsville road to Washington, 30 miles, we have a road to Wheeling, Va., the western termiuus of the B. & Ohio road ou the Ohio river, and place New York within 705 miles of Cincinnati, 200 miles less than by any road now controlled by New Y r ork interest, and having no grader or curves like those on the Baltimore or Pennsylvania roads. • In a few days 1 shall forward you a detailed report, in which you may find something of in terest, as the subject will yet be felt as on of national concern. Yours, J AS. E. WHARTON. PILES! PILES!' PILES!!! What is it 1 How Cured, ? Thousands of persons have Piles—suffer for years with the disease—yet lew know what it is, or how it is cured. Every case of Piles, whether mani fest ed 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 cured by medicines which, taken internally, relieve this venous con-, gestion. Hence ointments, washes, and even in jections. are so ineffectual. HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC PILE SPE CIFIC, a simple sugar pill, taken two or three times per day, cures the disease by curiug tho con dition upotf which the disease depends. Hundreds have been cured by it, even of the most obstinate cases. All will be prouqitly benefited by it. Price, 50 cents a 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, ; 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. UUMPIIREYS He CO., No. 562 Broadway, New York. Sold by EI. C. Reamer. August 3, 1860 MARJFIIED. On the 2-Ith Jao., by lley. R. F. Sample, Mr. John H. Border of Altooua, Illinois, to Miss Eiiza J. Lane, of Bedford Co. PHYSICIANS are generally loath to speak a word in praise of what are called "patent medi cines." Indeed, it is an article'in the code of medical ethics, that a physician who sanctions t#- lise of such i>tn'di<-9 c >i.ti"t !e consider-.<l a mem ber of the Xiiti'-siul Association. But- there are exceptions to tie- most stringent rules, and in my ot the deciph-s -if Lsenlapies have actually been com pelled, hy the force ot facts, to recommend the use of DR. J. HOSTETTEII'S STOMACH BIT TER'S, for those diseases which are particularly prevalent during the summer and fall. They have ascertained that there are no remedies in the pbar macopia which can compare with this wonderful compound for derangemcut ot the system. Thou sands of families residing along the low grounds of the Western and Southern rivers, are now convinced that they have found a medicine peculiarly adapted for 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. KF*See advertisement in another column. August 3, 1860. Bedford Classical Institute. The 2d school year of this Institute will open on Monday, Sept. Bd, 1860, in rooms above the Post Office. Terms as before. REV. JOHN LYON, Principal. liedford, Aug. 24, 1860. ' 1 ! DIEU. In Friends Cove, on the 17th inst., ELIZA BETH, wife of Mr. John Shafer, Sr., aged GT years, 5 months and 2 days. The deceased was from her youth a consist ent member of the Lutheran church, and it was with her, we believe, an with the multitude whom John saw; she had made her robes white iu the- blood of the Lauib, for her life' gave the evidence. All who kutw her, gave testimony that "sAe was a gotnl woman ." She has gone to the upper sanctuary through iiiucl suffering and tribulation. Through afllictioi and suffering, she had been for many years de* prived from worshipping God in the sanctuary on earth. She loved the courts of tie Lord's house and its ordinances, especially the EU cbarist, which was regularly administered to her in her own house. Iter's, for a period of tuore tbau thirty years, was a life of suffering, but she is now we hope, where "No chilling winds nor pois'notts breath Can reach that healthful shoie; Sickness aud sorrow, pain and death, Are felt and feared no more." S. Y. In Friends Cove, on the 28th ult., ELIZA JANE, infant daughter of Andrew Jackson and Mary Davis, aged 3 years. Iu ihe sarnn cove, on the 13tb inst.. Mrs. LOCISA, cousort of Mr. Solomon Di- h , aged 56 years. Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of administration having been grant ed to the subscriber, residing in Napier Town ship, upon the Estate of John Ellis, late of said townsliip, decoAse-t, he calls upon all persons in debted to come forward and make payment im mediately, and all having claims against the estate, are requested to make the same properly authenli cated tor settlement. HENRY TAYLOR, Aug. 24, 1860. Adm'r. Kxecutor's Notice. WHEREAS letters testamentary, on the estate of Nathan Hammond, lute of St. Clair Township, Bedford County, dee'd, have been gianted to the subscribers : notice is therefore hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate, to make payment immediately, and those having claims will make known the same, without delay,to AMY DERRIN, Exx, , residing in St. Clair Tp., JOIIN MOWER, hx'or, August 17, 1860. in Bedford. IiEGISTEfI'-S NOTICE" ALL persona interested, a - e hereby notified, that the umlers'gnod named accountants, have filed their accounts in the Registers Office, of Bed ford County, aad that the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court, in and for said County, on Tuesday, the 4th day ot September next, at the Court House, in Bedfoid, f- r confirmation. The account of John D. Perdew, Administrator of the Estate of Mary Perdew, late of Southamp ton Township, dee'd. The account of Daniel Deehl, Guardian of Ju liana Hilligis, and of the Minor Children of An drew Turner, late of Harrison Township, dee'd. The account of Abraham Blackburn and Joseph Griffith, Executors, ol the last will &c. of James Moor, late of St Clair Township, dee'd. The account of David L. Keplogleand J. L. Rop logle, Executors <>f the last will Ac. of Rinehuit Keplogle, late of South Woodberry Township, dee'd. The account of Samuel Smith, Executor of the last will fcc., of William Smith, late of Bedford Tf. dee'd. The account of Dan'l B. Horn and John A. Burns, Executors of the l.tst will Ac. of Echart Horn, late of Juniata Township, dee'd. The account of John Sparks, Esq., Executor of the last will Ac. of Daul. Buzzard, late of West Providence Township, dee'd. S. H. TATE, Register. Registre's Office, Bedford Aug. 10, 1860. LIST OF CAUSES I>UT down for trial, at September Term, (3d dav 1860. Sand. M oses, Exor's e.t al vs. JohnAlsip, Peter J. Little, " Jacob Strock, Jacob Farners, use " John Alsip, Richard McEneap, " same, James I'atton, " David Stoner, et al Thomas J. Horton " A. W. Evans, James I'atton, " Jacob Longinccker, John Honestine, " Adam Burk, Catharine Over, John Claar's Exor's Edward Byrne, Abraham Riffle, Solomon Gans, " D. S. Berkstresser, F. D. Beegle, " Anthony Bowser, George Albright, use " J. P.Kroigbbaui,et al E. B. Bradley, et al use " Wm. S. Fluke, et al Wheat ic Grovor, James Patton, Jacob Keely, " David Patterson, J. C. McLanahon,et al uso " A. J. Snivelv, Esq. Elizabeth Haney, " B. W. Garretson, John Filler, " A. J. Penned, et al Conrod Claycoinb, Dan'l Steinmsn, B.W. Garretson, et al use " T. W. Horton, it al Wm. Hartley's, Aim'x " A. R. Craine's Exor's Henry Eeighart, etal •" Win. H. Irvin, et al David Helsel, A. W. Evan's, et al John Fluko's, heirs ' James Entriken, et al F. Jordan, Trustee #c. " same, Michael Gondcn, " John Cessna, et al S. H. TATE, Proth'j. Prothy's Office, Bedford, August 10, 1860. SECOXD AKIVAL OF BPR IMG AND SUMMER GOODS!—J. M. Shoemaker & Go's, have Just Returned from the Fast, and are now receiving a very large and splendid stock of all kinds of gooda, which they will sell cheap. Give them a call. June 22, 1860. BLASTING Powder, and safety fuse, for sale by A. L. DEFIBAUGH. July 20, 1860. STILL CHEAPER, only 18J per doz. for good Macekral, at OSTEIi it CAKN'S. May 4, 1860- \ large assortment of Clothing for sale cheap, X at Shoemaker's store. mm\m sale. F>l virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fa., Vend. * s Exponas. and Levari Facias, to me directed, there will he sold at the Court House, in the Bor- i oUph ©f Bedfoi<t. on Saturday, the first dav of • September, A D. 18*0, at 10 o'clock, A. M.„ the following d'-scribed Real Estate, to wit ; One tract of land, containing 200 acres, more or less, about 100 acres cleared and under fence, with ' a log dwelling bouse, two tenant houses, log barn I aad log stable thereon erected : also, two young apple orchards thereon, adjoining lands of George liitchey, Joseph Negly, Solomon Nyeutu and others, situate in East Providence Township, Bed ford County, and taken in execution as the proper ty of Wui. Figart, Deft. ALSO. One tract of land containing 96 acres, more or less, about 71) acres cleared and under lonce, with a log dwelling house, log baru and other out huili irigs thereon erected ; .ilso, ar. apple orchard there on, adjoining lands of Henry Grubb, Daniel Snider 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, n°arly all cleared and under fence, with a frame dwelling house, one rough cast tenant house, ftame stable, school house and a lranie of a saw mil! thereon erected, adjoining lands of Geo. Elder, John Hardman, llenry Wertz and others, situate in Harrison Township, Bedford County, and taken in execution as the property ot Daniel Tros tlu. ALSO, One lot of ground in the town of Ciearvßle, 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, adjoining 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, Det't. ALSO, All the Deft's interest in ail these two contiguous and adjoining tracts, pieces and parts of tracts of land, warranted in the name of Thomas J. Horton, by warrant dated 2d April, 1853, situate on the waters of Six Mile Run, Broad top Township, Bed ford County, bounded bj each other and by lands of the Huntingdon and Broad top Mountain Rail Road and Coal Company, lands formerly of Asa Duvall, lands of Cunningham $ Co , an-, others, one of said pieces containing 17$ acres $ 96 perches and allowance Src., and the other of said pieces containing 96 acres, 16 peiches and allowance, and taken in execution as the projierty of Stephen VV'ii son, with notice to Jacob F. Rieiss 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 Bralliar, Joseph IV. Tate, Esq., and others, situate in Hopewell Township, Eiedford Comity, and taken hi execution as the projierty of George Swartz. ALSO, One tract of land containing 140 acres, more or less, about 99 acres cleared and under fence, with an old log house and old stable, tbeoeon, adjoining lands of Wm. T. Daugherty, George Wolf, George Wisegarver, Henry Brideuthull and others, situate in St. Cliir Township, Bedlord County, and taken iu execution as the property of William M. Earn est, Deft. ALSO, All Deft's right, title and interest in and to one tract of land, containing 65 acres, more or less, about 16 acres leared undt-r fence; with a log dwelling house thereon erected adjoining lands of David l>rurubauga, Abraham Eversole and others, situate iu South Wotxiberry Tp., Bodfoid County, and taken in execution cs the property of Adam Fink. Deft. 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, double log barn and saw mill thereon erected, adjainiug j lands of Michael Hughes, Mat lie w O'Brien and I others, situate iu Juuiuta Township, Bedford Coun i ty, and in execution as the property of Mar garet Riffle, Deft. ALSO, Oue tract of l.ind containing 158 acres, more or less, about 80 acres cleared and under fence, with a log dwelling house and double log stable thereon erected, adjoining lands ol" Michael Sironp, John Sites and others, situate in Juniata Townsmp, Bedford County, and tak -n in execution as the property of Solomon Leydig. ALSO. One tract of laud containing fifty acres more or less, about five acres cleared and under fence ad joining lands of Gideon 1). Trout, Andrew Mock, Thomas S. liolsinger and others, situate in St. Clair Township, Bedford County and taken in exe cution as the property ot Thomas O. Mock, Det't. ALSO, One tract of land containing 134 acres, more or less, about 100 cleared and under fence, with a Urge two story log dwelling house an i double log barn thereon erected, adjoining lands of John Robi sou, John Lavender and oil; rs, situate in South ampton Township, Bedford County, and taken in executiou as the the property of Wm. and George May, Sr. Deft's. ALSO, One lot of ground in the town ol Kaisburg front ing on Main Street, about 80 feet and extending back about 190 feet to uu alley, with a log dwelling house and log stable thereon erected, adjoining lots of fcmanu-1 Dieht and Henry Smith, situate in Colcraiu Township Bedford County, and taken in execution as the oroperty of Joshua Fill.r, Dei't. ALSO. AH Defendant Henry S. King's interest iu the -following Real Estate, viz : all the undivided third part of seven tracts of land warranted in the names of Wm. Lane, Wni. Forrester, Geo. tiinish, Fran cis Johnson, Alexander John9on, D. Montgomery and James Hunter, containing 2300 acres more or less, situate on Yellow Creek, in II ops Well Town ship, Bedford Count v. " ALSO, Oi'3 tract ot land warranted in the name of Swope, King Co. containing 237$ acres, more or less, situate in said township and county, and known as the Bedford Forge tract and taken in ex ecution as the property of lienrv S. King. Deft. WILLIAM S. FLUKE. Sheriff. Sheriffs office Bedford, August 3, 1860. Auditor's Notice. fTHIE undersigned, appointed Auditor, to dis- X tribute the balance m the hands of Levi Hard inger, Esq. of the list will, fcc., of Catharine ilardinger, dee'd, will attend to the duties of his 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 3,1860. Auditor. Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration, ctim testamento unnexv, have been granted to the undeisigned, on the estate of Samuel Cain, late of Bedford Boiough, dee'd. All ptisons having claims against the estate will present them, and those who are indebted, are re quested to make immediate payment. O. E. SHANNON'. July 20, 1859; Adm'r. NOTICE. rTHIE Pamphlet Laws for 1860, have been receiv- X ed, aro now ready for distribution. Justices of the Peace, and others entitled to them will call at : the Protbonotary's office aud procure a copy. S. H. TATE, July 20, 1860. Froth y. Auditor's Notice. IN the matter of the account of S. L. Russell, Esq., Administrator de bonis ston, of the Estate of Margaret 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, iu 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 3, 1860. Auditor. THE OIM.Y PREPARATION Having proofs so strong and direct as (a EXPEL THE DOUBTS OF ALL. For Statesmen, Judges, Editors, Physicians of the oldest schools as well as new, give it their un qualified sanction, aud 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 wili preserve the hair from being gray, and from falling to Any age, as well as restore. Road the the followiug : . Oak Grove, S. C. June 24. 1869. PROP. O. J WOOD : Dear Sir :—l our Hair Re storative is rapic'y gaining popularity in this com munity, 1 have had occasion to lay prejudice aside, and give your Hair Restore live a pertect test: — During the year 1854, I was so unfortunate auto be thrown from my sulky against a rock near the roadside, from which my head received a moat terrible blow; causing a great deal of irritation, which communicated to the brain and external surface of the head, from the effects of which rny bair was finally destroyed over the entire surface of the head. From the time 1 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 myself, and, as 1 thought, understanding tiio nature of the disease, but was finally dcieated iu every prescription ad vanced. Tnese and no other circumstances induced nie to resort to your worthy llair Restorative, which 1 have every reason to believe, produced a very hap py result : two months after the first application, 1 had as beautiful a head of young hair as 1 ever saw, for which I certainly owe you my most sincere thanks. Rest assured, dear sir, J Khali recommend your teinedy to all inquirers; moreover,! sha'iluse my influence, which 1 Hatter myself to sav, is not a little. You can publish this if yon think proper. Yours, very respectfully. " M. J. WRIGHT, M. I). Office of the J - fl'ersonian, I Philippi, Va., Dec. 12,1858. \ Dear Sir;—l feel it my duty as well as my pleas ure, to state to you the. following circumstance, which you can use as you tiiink proper. A gentle man of this place, (a lawyer,) has been bald ever since hi? early youth . so much so, that be was compelled to wear a win. He was induced to use a bottle ol your "Hair Restorative," which bo liked very much ; and alter using some two or three bottles his hair grew out quite luxuriantly, and he now has a handsome head of hair. The gentleman's nairia is Bradford, and as ho >s very well known in our adjoining counties, many persons can testify to the truth of this statement; 1 give it to you at the request of Mr. Bradford. Yon can sell a great deal of your Hair Restorative in this and tiic adjoining counties if you have the proper agents. Youis, Ac., THOMPSON SURGIINOR. Dn. WOOD : Dear Sir -. Permit me to express the obligations I am under for the entire restoration o( my hair to its original color; about the time of my arrival in the United States it was rapidly becoming gray, but upon the application of your "Hair Re storative" it soon recovered its original hue. 1 consider your Restorative as a very wonderful in vention, quite efficacious as well as agreeable. S. THALBEKG. The Restorative is put up iu bottles of three sizes, viz ; large, medium and small holds a pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle; (lie medium holds at hast twenty jier cent, more iu j-orportion than tile small, retails for two dollars per lioltle; the large holds a rpiart, 40 percent more in pro portion, arid retails for three dollars per hot tie. O.J. WOOD CO., Proprietors, 441 Broad way, New York, and 114 Market Street, St. Louis, .Mo. And soid by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. August 3, 18G0.-3m LIST OF GRIM) JURORS, DRAWN for September Term Ist Monday, 3.1 day, lhbO. John McVicker, Foreman, John 11. Barton, John Barges, Hczekiah Hark man, Jr. Samuel Boor, Jesse Diehl, Jacob 1). Dively. Wm. Elder, B -nja inin Fink, .Martin Hoover, Henry Horn, B. Kegs?. V\ m. Kiser, Nicholas Lyons, Jr. John I>. Miller, John Metzgar, George Mortimore, Fredene.k Mil leiytfostph S. Messersmith, DanielJ. Miller, Jacob pee, Peter H. Studebaker, Absalom Sparks. Henry Wertz. PETIT JURORS. George B. Amick, Westley Akers, Israel Ben nett, Samuel Berkhimer of F., James Cessna, Esq. I'eter Dcromore, John Hersh burger, Oliver Morton, lb-wait Ilershberger,, K. C. Hawcs. Joseph Ickcs. Peter Imler, Adam Ickes, Josiah Koons, John Lowry, Samuel Logue, Martin Mowry, Abrahmi Morg.rt, Joseph .Moore, Joliti McOlenry, Lewi* Putt, James Petton, Josiah Kitchey, Nathan Koh isou. Jaeoh Roads, Henry Reimund, Thomas Steel, Reuben Smith, Joshua Shoemaker, Thos. P. Studeluker, George Sliger, Solomon Steel, Win. Spdel, Daul. Sams, Nathan It. Wright, Samuel Waking, W. Wisegarver, Esq. Michael Werfz. August 10, 1860. COURT PROCLAMATION. I ¥/'IIEHEAS the Ilonerable FRANCIS M. KIM ? sut, President of the several Courts of Com mon Pleas in the counties composing the loth Ju dicial District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and Genera) Jail Delivery, for the trial of capital and other offenders in the said Dis trict —and A, J. SNIVKLT and JOHN TAYLOR, Es quires, Judges of the Courts ot Common Pleas and Justices of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and general Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capi tal and other offenders in the county of Bedford have issued their precept and to me directed, lor holding a Court of Common Pleas, and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Terminer at at Bedford,on MONDAY the 3d day of September next. NOTICE is hereby given to ail the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said County of Bedford, that they be then and tlu-re in their proper persons, with their rolls records, and inquisitions, examinations and other remem brances, to do those things which to their office* 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 Bedlord County, to be then and there to prosecute agaiast them as shall bo just. WM. S FLUKE, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Bedford. August 10, 1360. JDM IMS TRJITOR'S A OTIC E. LETTERS of administration on the estate of James M. Daniel, late of West Providence Township, Bedford Couaty, dee'd, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in said Town ship, notice is therefore hereby given, to all per sons, indebted to said estate, to make payment immediately, and those having claims to present theui forthwith for settlement JOSEPH M. DANIEL. August 10, 1860. Adiu'r. Auditor's Notice. IN the matter of the account of S. L. Russell, Esq., Executor of the last will and Testament of Mary Ann 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 hi*, office, in Bedford, on Monday the'JOtn dar'ol August ins!., at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day, when and where ail persons interested, may attend if they think proper, JOHN MOWER, August 3, 1860. Auditor. EXTRA good white wine vinegar, the best pickling vinegar in use, at OSTEK CARN'S July 27. 1860. FJRMERS, MMMI ANI> AI L, LOOK TO TOUR INTERESTS, AN'l> CALL AX OSTEH cfc OAR.XS Client More- WE have the pleasure tr> announce to our friends and customers, that we are now re ceiving a very large rnl beautiful stock of Now and cheap Spring and Summer Good*, comprising Medium styles, gay and plain, Dress Goods, In part Silk Foulards, poil do cberve's, Mohair Plaids, Kistoria Clot!;, Poplins, Lustre*, Bril liant es.Chalite de Lainos, Pongees, Ohiatz <-, Lawns. Lavellaa, l)e Lairis at 10, 12, 15, 18 and 25 cts.. Mohair, De B<*rge at 10, 12 and 15 cts-, St, Ik Shaw ls at $1.50, worth $2.00. Cali coes, for the million at 5 6, 8, , 10, and 12 cts,Piles of Mus lins lr tle piece and yard at 5, 6, 8. f, 10 and 12 cts. Something m-w in Ginghams, at 10, 12 am 1} cts., PantaloonStutTat 10. 12,15 and IS cts. Cloth, Cass inters anil Tweeds, Cassjoetts and Jeans all colors, B.lk, Satin and Marseilles vesting*, Cottonades, Linen ducks and drillings, Cent's new Styles, Shirts, Collars. Stocks, neck Tics, Hosiery, Cloves, Hdkfs &c., Marseilles and Lin en Shirt fronts, Fine Shirt fronts v.t 2| cts., warranted not all linen, Hea dy Made Clothing, elegant vests from ts2j cts., up, Coats 87| cts., up. Hals and i'ajw, For the million, from 10 cts., up, Bonnets, (Sootr crs, and Shakers, Hilihons, Kuches and f'h><r>-rs, very cheap. BOOTS and SHOES, Cheap as the cheapest. Glass, china ami Quectwware, FKESH StJI'PJA' OF GHOCKRUES, Superior Green and Black. Teas, prime Bio. Lc guayra and Ceara Goflee, nice brown Sug-r at 8. 9, and 10 cts., White Crushed at 121 cts.. Baking Molasses at 10 and 12J cts.. |>er quart, best Golden Syrup at 18 ami 20 per quart . Bakers Cocoa, Corn Starch, extracts for flavoring and spices of all kinds. We invite every person to call and see. No trou ble to show goods. TEKMS: Prompt settlement by cash, produce or note, every January. Bedford, April 27, 1800. TW M<Z mm: L\D SIMER ROOBS . Great luduefmeitts ! Cheap Prices! f IIIIE undersigned would respectfully call the af- A tnotion of the public to their new and exten sive assortment of F.J AT Y JJ,YD STAPLE r>ni r goods, Comprising ail styles aud qualities, at the very low prices. Also, CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, Including a fine selection of genuine and tiDsulplriT ated TEAS .4XI) COFFEE. ALSO, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, BONNETS* RIBBONS, LACES, HAH H WAKE, DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, Al A FIXK ASSOR.TJI:rT OP F A H C Y {£ 0 0 D E. ALSO, All descriptions of LttHhrr for sale. From our long experience, and t"h~ superior fa cilities we enjoy formirehasiug, we can offer extra inducements, and fen satisfied tint all who favor us with a trial wilTreceive satisfaction, both as re gards the quality of our goods and prices. Coun try produce and Tan Bark will he tskeu iu exchange lor Goods and Leather. S. & W. SllUCli. May 18, 1860 iniiinii OF THE I\MM. WTEW GOODS, AT JACOB REEI) & CO.'S, Iledfurd, Pa., WK would inform our friends and customers, V t that wo have Just received from the eastern cities, a large and well selected stock of SPRLYG AXD SUMMER GOODS, which they are determined to soil at the 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 in dry goods stores, (and, perhaps, something besides) groceries, queensware, <yc. (see-, can now t>o found at their store in every variety and assoit raent. THEIR SHOE DEPARTMENT, is well supplied with the best stock that can he oh fained. For style as well as durability, they cannot he surpassed in this line. TKI MS: Cheap lor cash, or approved country produce, or six months credit to punctual dealers. Give us a call, aud you shall be waited upV>n with pie: is tire. June 1, 1860. Irresistible Inducements to Purchase? Great Reduction in Summer Goods!! Osier & Cnrn, |>refer selling offevery yard of SUM ME R GOODS below cost for cash, than carrying over to an other season, and have reduced their Lawns Irom 25 to 18cts. " " 18 to 12 els. " , 12 to 10 eta. Fine tyhallios fr'im 2-5 to 18 ct. " " 18 to 12 cts. •' " 12 to lOcts. Snpr-four-fourths Kngllsh Cuinff .81 to 2<> cts. Heady made coats and vests below cost. Sum mer Hats, regard] -ss of profits, 100 pair of ladies kid and Morocco Buskins slippers and Ties, at, and below cosf, running in size from No. 2. to 3J; un paralleled bargains may be expected. Cat) and sec. July 20,-2 m. ESTATE OF NICHOLAS KKUG. DEC'D.— Letters of Administration, having beer, grant ed to the undersigned, by the Kegistot of Bedford County, upon the Estate of Nicholas Kegg. Esq., late ot Juniata Township, dee'd, all pet sons iudebt ed to said estate are hereby notified., that they will be required to make immediate pa\ ment tfnd'thos having claims against the estate, will present tliens properly authenticated f.,r settlement WM. GILLESPIE, AdnTr. Judc 22, 1800. jlf ACAIioNI Cheese, Crackers, cry stalizod fmit, —"A sad gum candies, for sale l>y A. L. DEFIBAUGH. July 20, 1860. A lot of pure Maple Sugar, for sale bv -t\. A. L. DEFIBAUGH. July 20, 1800.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers