Tbe 0!d Surplus Revenue. Ia tbe yecr 1836, when the Federal Govoru* meat hud not gono through tha depleting and demoralizing process that it has been put through by recent Democratic uuaiiuiskatioo?, it was entirely too rich for its own convenience, R rid did nut know what to do with its money. Tfce plau was adopted of distributing the sur plus fund lying iu the Treasury auioug tbe in dividual States. By that process Pennsylvania reieieved the snug sum tf two millions eight hundred thousand dollar*. Tbe other States wtre accommodated iu proportion, tbe under standing being that Lo money thus dispeued was in tbe nature of a loan, rather than a gift, and that its return might be demanded if the Federal Government ever got into a light ptico. Mr. Buchan and lis la"; miserable, swind ling Secretaries have coutiived to get tbe Gov ernment iuto a particularly tight place, and bis .new Secretary of the 'Treasury, Mr. Dix, of New Yurk, buds him-tel" obliged to niEort to extrauidinary expedients to supply the luesus uucessary for carrying on the Government.- The happy thought en'ored Lis itiiud of trying tits "surplus revenue" fund in the Lands of the States. Yesterday Gov. L'urtin seut to the Legislature a message, communicating a letter from Air. Dix, requiting that Riuusjlvauia would guarantee the bonds of the Natiounl Government to the amount of §2,800,000. — Wt.bout a moment of unuetesaary delay, a resolution was inrrodueed into the Senate to comply with the request. and it w.s passed unanimously at coco. it was then sent to the House, where it w • passed with like rapidity, and by the time this paper reaches the mass of our readers, it has probably reached tbe Sec retary ot the Treasury, with tue Governor's atguiture attached to i'. This ia the way in which Fat.uay Ivat.ia rec ognizes bor obligations t. the Luitiii. N ) lp>o ot lime, and no change of oircunistatices, can release her Iroiu t lie duty she owes to the feder al government. She might, with f r mere jus tice South Carolina or Louisiaua, have declared that because tho Federal G verotucnt refused to protect Ser manufactures, she %vss ex unpt from obedience t> it, aud could there fore this request of the Secretary of the Treasury. But her Executive and Legislature, rigLtly riflectiog tue Inymty of Lor people, at OLCC comply with tlie federal ttqnct, ami gur snteo ti.e payment of neatly three iniliious of dolla's to the Goverutuuni. We presume tlut the other tuates that are faithful to the Union, HIUI vhat iect tve I part of the Udersl bounty, will promptly 5 How the example of Fcnn-yt vanta. A* for ihe seceded State*, tney will, on the principle on which they setxo Allots, Dustf in tioues. Arson -is m i t'oriH, quietly us? the money thus entrusted to tuem by the Feiiarat Govcruurent tor ihe dcttru tion u: the Federal Union.— Phil a. Bullet in k \*w Breckinndge FioL The Birekiuiidge Democratic State Committee Of Pvcnsyivanttt hi-a not Lf.a unioiadiu! of the ne cesaitiea of the faction which it represents. Being completely wiped out by the Dst election, some of its lcMiera are anxious to retrace their position 03 the slate, ami capture sn organisation which the aturdiutss wt the Douglas men prevented itiem fr>.m ruling in October. Tliey have hcid a meet ing of lite Executive Coroiuittee, and recommended the holding of a Slate Democratic Convention on tne 21st ol February. 1 ins vouvocation will be something bko a mob, its number being three hur;- cired and n nety-nine men—l number entirely too large to be f.uidod by cither deliberation or wi-e councils. The whole affair, it may safely bo said, is rut a plot to --ring iu" tbe Douglas rucn to sul> aerviency and obedience to the minority, who voted with tho Southern 3eesionists at the last election. By a cunning proceeding of tiiis nature, Messrs. r cisii and Bradford, el id gfi.tis omiie of used up politicians, hope to put themselves once more at mo Lead ot affairs. Under the tr acherons cry of 44 fl.;clity to tho Union," they hope to lead tho Democratic party still luriher into tho support of tne Southern traitors an t secessionists. The call of the C invention is not dictated by any patriotic desire to assist the country in maintaining peace, or to strengthen tho Federal Government in the .mainUunauce of the Constitution and the laws. At this time wc need something better thuu this re solves i t politicians, whose real designs are selfish and unpatriotic. The eounuy has already lascn brought to the brink of ruin by politicians, un l at this time any assemblage of office-hunter* and office-boMcrs will he looked upon with derision and contempt, as another effort to add to tho ruin al ready menacing ua from the want of honor, hones ty, and leal patriotism, of th:s sordid clasa of men. —6'ttr.day Ditpa'.ch. The following despatch from Secretary Dix was intercepted by tho Governor of Alabama and hy hmr sent to the Governor of Louisiana. By this stratagem the rebels captured tho ship : 44 Washington. January 20.—T0 Hemphill Jones. Tedl Lieut. Caldwell to arrest Capt. Brushwood, ssb'ime the command of the cutter MrOlellend, and obey orders I gave through you. If Cap 4 . Brush wood, after arrest, undertakes to interfere with the cmirmcl of the cutter, Lieut. Oaldwell wht con sider him a mutineer and treat him accordingly.— If auy one attempts to haul down the American flag, shcot him ou the spot." bigutd John A. Dix, Secretary Treasury. MA RRIEX).~ At her paternal I ome, on the 3d insf., by the -J!cv. N. E. Gilds. Mr. John Bowser of Blair Co., •to Miss Mary Eekard of Bedford Co. DIED. On the 6th inat., iu Middle Woodberry Town ship, Mr. Jacob ."lurry, aged 73 years, 2 nios., and 2 day*. The deceased was a soldier of tho war of 1812, Fence to ashes. At Piper's Run, on the morning oi the 6th inst., after a short but very serve illness, Mary P., wife , of Mr Thomas A. Piper, aged 29 years, 7 months, and 18 d a J # - ADMFJastra to U S ~.\OTICE'. ~ LETTERS $f Administration on the esWte of Alfred S. Over, hue of South Woodberry township, dee'd, having been gianted to the sub •aiter liviig in Middle Woodberry tp., all persons ff.dfbted to said.< state are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claim- 4 against the same, wiLi preaciu tin m properly authenticated ffir settlement. CYRUS S. OVER, Feb. 16, 1061.-f* Adm'r. ALL |kreons indebted fo the subscriber, nre hereby eot.fi> d 4 o call and settle their ae couots b> fore tbe first of April next, or they will le Ictt in the h-nds of a Justice for collection. SAR4II E. POTTS. Feb. 16, 1861. ELECTION, A N elorlion fvr five uiansgers of tho Chambers bnrg and Bedford Turnpike Road Company, *6l la* held at the Public House of J. McDonnald, >n McConnelßburg ou Monday the 4th day of March next, at 1 o'alMrk P. M. T. B. KENNEDY, r <>h. 15, 1861. _ Pr^dont. [RECEIPTS \MEXPEXDITIRES OF Bedford County lor 1860. William Sitafor, Esq., Treasurer of Bedford County in ac count with said County, from the 2nd day of Jan uary, 1860, to the 7th day of Jauuary, 1861. TREASURER, DR. To cash received of collectors : John B. Zook, Liberty 1857 sl4 11 Soluruon Steel, Hopewell 1858 10 00 John Morgort, Cumb. Valley ♦ 40 00 George F. Steel, Liberty " 1 32 Michael Bone. Londouderry •• 04 87 William Carnell, Mouroo * K1 11 Anthony Smith, Napier 20 00 William Kirk, St. Clair, 78 92 Jured Hanks, Southampton " 81 00 John B. Fluke. S. Woodberry 41 4 95 Is.iuc Menget, Bedford Bor. 1859 250 00 Viichael Fetter, Bedford Tp. 44 662 67 Joseph Evans, Broad Top 44 140 00 Michael Dichl, Colerain 44 204 73 Jacob B. Anderson, Comb. Val. 14 198 57 David Miller, Harrison 44 158 12 William Toung, Hopewell 44 183 03$ John Gillespie, Juniata 44 149 00 George Kkoads, Liberty 4 - 40 Oil Levi Carpenter, Londonderry 4 * 181 25 Fhiiip Snyder. Monroe 44 107 76 Abi ain Black burn, Napier 44 427 25 David Fore, Providence East 44 117 00 Jacob fiarndollar, Pro v. West 44 125 00 Jacob VV. Miller, Scheilsb'g bor. 44 58 62 John W. 110. ver, St. CI air 4 421 00 Adam Shafer, Snake Spring 44 93 60 John Bennett, Southampton 1859 245 61 Joliii Fickis. Union 44 153 72 G. B. Holsiuger, Woodlierry M. 44 656 79 J. S. Brumbaugh, WoodberryS. 44 662 00 A. J. Sunsoru, Bedford Bor. 1860 282 02 M. Holderbaum, Bedford Tp. 44 807 00 Samuel S- Fluke, Broad Top * 4 72 85 Simon Stucky, Colerain 44 125 00 Sainuel Boor, Cuinh. Valley f 286 00 Hugh Wertz, Harrison 44 80 00 Wm. Cypher, Hopewell • 60 00 Luoua d Bitner, Juniata <• 65 00 Isaas Kensingtr, Liberty 44 90 00 John Wilhelm. Londonderry 44 140 00 Philip Felten, Monroe , 4 - 162 00 Joseph Black, Napier 44 81 00 Wm Lysinger, Prov. E. 44 76 00 D. Ri'chey, Prov. W. 44 165 00 Jolt* Otto, Schellsburg 44 20 00 y.icob Beik'neimer St. Olair 44 280 00 Joseph Dist row, Snake Spring 44 128 00 Philip Klingeiuian, Southampton 44 185 00 Abra.-i Croyle, Union 44 71 05 Kudolpii Hoover, WoodLnry M. 44 261 00 J. 5. Brumbaugh, Woodberry S. 44 120 09 Amount received of Samuel Davis $33 71 Wm. 5. Fluke, jury funds 140 02 D. Shuck 1 4" M. M. Peebles, 0:1 estrays 3 93 i Att'y Mower on judgment against F. Stiffler, 212 40 Amount on unvested lauJa 353 21 $9131 62$ CU. William Seha.Vr, Trensurer cf Bedford County, Cr by amount of moneys paid to sundry persons Drafts drawn Lv Coninussit ners as fellows : H i amounts paid constables for returns,&c. $263 28 Election board aud'u-tarn ju lgos 789 tlO Road and bridge viewers 2 2 2o Assessments on insurance of Co. build'mgs 60 70 do do Damages on roada 4s OO Amount paid assessors 226 79 A. J. Baylor, late < ourt crier 26 50 Levi Agnew, cleaning and attending Court I llouse 25 "0 | Charles Merwine, for putting in cellar and ! chopping wood 65 00 Joshua Mow. t repairs to Court House 4 25 Marv Morris, scrubbing commissioner's tfiicj. Stc. 15 Ob J, hh Lesig for spout stom 7 11 Henry Sellers, white washing Court room, &C. 14 00 A. B. Cramr-r, bill lumber for repairs to Court House 10 40 B. F. Harry, stationery H 22 John Border, hobbies for prisoner* 6 (10 11. C. Reamer, oil and paint* 9 28 For repairs to public buildings 18 77 D. B Troutman holding inqacst on dead body ot man unknown 11 97 M. M. Peebles, hoi iing inquest on body tonnd dead 8 71 155' AMOUNT paid County Uonunisrioncr's as follows : C. Evans, 67 00 J. Beck ley, 78 00 iifin. Pearson, 62 00 J. Feigbtner, 13 00 220 00 Bv amount paid Con missioners for m'o of Poor House property. O. E. Shannon 21 00 Joseph V. Noblo, 6 00 John Nycnm • 6 00 83 00 John Mower, Esq , salary as attorney to Commissioners for '59 '6O. 100 00 Werner Herkens, making cushins for sot tecs iu jury box 8 59 Wtn. S. Fluke, costs in Commonwealth cai;e, and boarding prisoners 892 03 RearoeV X: Way. stationery 4 02 Jonathan G. lficken, borrowed money and interest 680 60 Interest on money borrowed of sundry petsons 438 00 Samuel Davis appropriation to Bedford County Agricultural Society, 100 00 For building and repairing bridges 820 75 F. C. Uutter, binding old Dockets for Protbonotary's office 42 2-5 Wiliiam S. Haven, new Dockets for Pro thonotaiy's office 27 40 S. H. Tate, Protbonotary's Tees 183 71 State Treasurer on deficiency of assessment 762 37 Samuel Kadebaugb, COSTS 3 72 Moneys refunded to collectors 82 89 do do do Simpson 44 18 O H. Gaithei, auditing Protbonotary's account 18 00 G. H. Spang, costs iu Commonwealth cases 42 00 J. Stiver, costs in Commonwealth vs. T. O. Mock 81 75 Supporting prisoner in Western Penitenti ary 96 22 H. Nicodemus, services ss clerk to com missioner* 180 00 H. Nicodemus, costs in Commonwealth cases 34 22 B. F. Meyers, printing 273 50 David Over, do 232 25 Premiums on fox scalps 815 89$ Petit Jurors 906 23$ Grand do 887 95 Constables attending juries 95 OO Levi Agnew, court crier 45 00 Exonerstious and escapes 248 50 Uncurrent money of G.K. Holaiogor 5 00 Tteasurer's salary 185 00 Levi Agnew attending auditors 2 00 M iscellaopous 55 00 County auiuors and clerk 70 00 Balance due county 161 78 9181 62 STATEMENT of moneys due to the County of, Bedford, on the 7tb day of January, A D , 1861. Abram Suowden, Cumb. Val. 1864 $39 79 J. A. Nicodemus, M. Wood'by 44 78 23 Johu Dasher, Hopewell 1850 60 st>s John A. Osborne, Broad Top 1857 79 90 James Smith, St. Clair 44 548 01 Lemuel Evans Broadton 1858 227 08 John Morgret, Cumb. Valley 44 109 24 Nolomon Steel, llopewctl 44 225 20 Jared Hanks, Southampton 44 3 7 23 i J A. Nibodenius, Wood'by M. 44 122 1 1 Isaac Mengel, Bedford Bor. 1859 91 83 J oneph Evans, Broad top 44 107 47 1 J. B. Anderson, Cumb. Valley 44 8 3 01 David .Miller, llarrisou 44 44 48 Wo?. Young, Hopewell " 90 00 John Gillespie, JuniaDa 4< -9 03 George Rbonds, Liberty 44 115 44 mmmß mmmm. Levi Carpi liter, Loij'iußdifrry " 74 72 Philip Snyder, Monroo lf>7 48 A. Black !>u n, Napier a lo 75 David Fore, £ -st Providence • b'6 80 J. Barndoilur, W. Providence • 169 27 J. W. Miller, SehelUh:rg B->r. 16 15 Johu W. lfuover, A>£. Clt:; " 17 66 John Fickea, Br.iou •• 163 .35 J. S. Wet .;Ty S. " 167 61 A. J. Sanaurn, Bedford B. r. 186'J 462 40 M. Holderbaum, Bedtbrd Tp. • Cod 62 Samuel S. Fluke, Broad Top 44 819 20 Simon Stueky, Colerain • 418 85 ! Samuel Boor, Cumb. Valley 816 46 Llugh Wertx, Harrison •• 219 70 I William Cypher, Hopewell " 272 48 Leonard Bit', tier Juniata ' 331 28 Isaac Keuj-inger, Liberty '* 91 28 Jolin VVTlheim, Londouderry 44 210 91 Philip Fe'.tou, Monroe " 318 45 Joseph Blackburn Napier '• 506 53 Wm. Lisinger. Providence E. " 249 65 D. Ritehuy. (ot!.} Pro vide nee W. 14 169 55 Joriri Otto. Bchefisburg Bor. " Bt> 73 Jacob Berkheimer, Si. Clair " 376 00 Joseph Snake Springs " 236 87 Philip Clingeriiian, Southampton '• 324 16 Abruni Croyle, Union " 349 12 Rudolph Hoover, Woodberry M. 731 57 JS. Brumbaugh, Woodberry S. " 555 19 10034 34i BEDFORD COU.VTY SS. liie undersigned Auditors of said county, do hereby certify, thai in pursuance of 'he Acts ol Assembly, in such cases made ami provided, they met at the Cour, House, in the Borough ol Bedford, and did audit and adjust ihe accounts I between VViliiam Shnler, Treasurer ot said coun !)', tor the year 1860, as contained in the lore going statements, attd that we have exam tied the foregoing account ol mrtney due to and owed by said county, and that we have touml the same to be Correct, as witness our banc attd bcais, ll.is the 7th day of January, 1861 JAMKS 0. DKVORE, DANIEL FLETCHER, GEORGE BAUWIAI AN, ATTKST : Alldiiors. j. W. LuitiCKFELlEii. REPORT of the Auditors of Bedford County, to the Auditor General, January 7th. 1861. Wtn. Sohaler, 1 re. mrer ol Bedlor.l Courtly, in ac count with the Commonwealth ot Pennsylva nia. Treasurer. DR. Tax on Real and Personal Estate; Aggregate amount of said tax outstand ing at last settlement $7662 59 Aggregate amount of said tax assessed lor the year 1860 8127 50 Amount received on unseated lands 314 79 Amount due Treasurer Schafer 13$ $16005 01$ CONTRA. CU. By amount paid Slate Treasurer as per receipt 5137 8t) Collectors commissions for 1860, ami previous year* - 3'o 95 > Collector's exonerations as per certifi cate of commissioners 107 37 Paid B. F. Aleyers publishing notice to retailers and do (tiers 3 00 B. F. Meyers, publishing list of retail ers 15 00 D. Over, publishing iit of retailers 15 00 Levi Agnew, mileage as mercantile ap praiser 12 00 Levi Agnew, services as mercantile ap praiser 20 62$ Treasurer's dSinrai-sion on 5977.78 59 77 A mount uncollected for the year 1860, and previous years 9993 53 16005 ..".$ Statement of money owed br the County of Bedford. joim a-is 2,000 oo E'zabetb Roa 50 00 John Briea 5,000 00 7,050 00 Retailer's License. Aggregate amount of said licenses for 1800, as per list furnished by mercantile appraiser 449 00 CU. CiHt paid State Trea.-nrer 210 00 .Treasurer's cotuaii.ssion 22 .4.) Cash paid State Tressuter 210 55 449 00 Tavern License. Aggregate amount of said License fur the year IsO'J, a9 per return of Clerk of Court of Quarter Se.sHtous 650 00 CU. By cash paid State Treasurer as per receipts 550 00 Treasurer's commission 32 50 Exonerations of J. A. Sniely' license 25 00 (J..sh paid Stite Treasurer as per receipt 42 50 650 00 Eating Houses. To aggregate amount of said li ounso 110 00 OR. By cash paid State Treasurer GO 00 Troa-ucer's commission 5 50 Cash paid State Treasurer as per rcoeipt 44 50 110 00 Distilleries. Aggregate amount of said license for 1860 50 00 OR. Cash paid State Treasurer as per receipt 47 50 Treasurer's commission 2 50 50 CO Venders of Spiritous Liquors. By the quart 75 00 CR By cseb paid Stite Treasurer 71 25 Treasurer's commission 3 75 75 00 Billiard Rooms. To aggregate auit., of said license for the year 1860 17 00 CR. By cash paid State Treasurer as per receipt 16 15 Traasarer's coicmLaion 85 17 00 ftn Pin Alleys. To aggregate amount of said Ji- cense gg QQ OR.' By cash paid tft ito Troasurer as per receipt 3G 10 tttas'iur's eoutitiisrioo " 1 90 S3 00 Conftcltonaries. Aggregate amount of said license 35 00 CR. By cash paid Strte Treasurer 28 75 Treasurer's commission 1 25 Exoneration on I'. Dcvure 5 00 35 00 Hawkers and Peddlers. Fo aggregate amount of said li cense . goo CR. By cash paid ftite Treasurer 8 00 16 00 Hanking Hjutes. Aggregate amount 10 00 CR. By cash paid State Treasurer 9 50 Treasurer's commission 50 10 00 BEDFORD COUJVTY SS. The UGderNigueJ, Audi tors of said comity, do hereby certify, that in pursuance of the Act of Assembly :u such cases made and provided, they met at the Court House, in tho Borough of Bedford, and diii audit, and adjust the accounts between William boater, Treasurer of said county, and the Cotu jiouwealiij ot Pennsylvania, contained in the Foregoing statements. W itucss our lauds and seals, this 7th day uf January, 1861. JAMES C. DE VOILE, JDANIEL ELErCHER, GEOIiUE BAUGHMAN. Atles!; J- W. LINGENFEf.TKtt. February 8, 1861.. Receipts and Expenditures OF CHAMbEKSBURG & BEDFORD TURN PIKE ROAD COMPANY, for the vear end trig Jaq. 7th 1861 : i o balance at hist By amount ex- en settlernoiit, $6.38) 81 "g.-s, SI,OBO 73i Receipts, 4, 50 I4U Divi'ds paid since last settlem't, 1.276 12J S.B.irnhart. j't. 942 68 ■M luager's pay. 2)0 00 . Sect'y At 1 rear, 100 00 ! Bal.in Trea'y, 1.686 <0 $3,337 24 $8,336 24 Unpaid Dividends, 2,133 97. WM. H. MCDOWELL, Jan. 25, 18Gl-3t Treasurer, Notice of Incorporaiiou. A LL persons interested are hereby notified that ii. at the pres. r.t session of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, an application will bo made, for the passage of an act to be entitled. "An Act to in corporate toe Glamorgan Iron Company," giving such company the privilege ot holding l.n<l in Kutiungdon and Bedford Counties, and of carrying on the business of manufacturing iron therein, in which odl tho tuider-jghed will be the corporators namel. CHARLES WOOD, SAMUEL I SETT, R. B. WIG TON, WM, P. U TBI-ON, JOHN FULTON, L. T. WATSON, Fob,, 13 d/ Corporators. AdmtnislratiVs Noiiee. 13IIE nndersigue.l having beea granted letters of . administrate on the Estate of Dr M. D.Al lison. Lite of Schei'sbttrg Borough, dee'd, all per sons indebted to said estate are her-l.y notilL ' to make immediate payment-and those having claitns against tli • same, will present them properly au thenticated for settlement. N. B. I have appointed Join S. sch.dl, Esq., of Scheilsliurg, to act for too in my absence, and uil persons indebted, or having claims against the os late, cau sottl-j with him. W. M. ALLISON, Feb. 1, 1861. Administrator. fiIiEYT BinGAIXsT j \\j Mine to reduce our stock lowaspossi- j v v bla by spring, we wilt offer every description j WINTER GOODS at cost—for cash— Ketidy made Clothing at half i Price— call and see lor yourselves! A. B. CRAMER k CO. i Jan. 18, 1861. Notice of lucorporaiioii. |Vj OTICE is hereby given that application will be J.I made to the Legislature of Pennsylvania at its present session, for the passage of an act en titled, "An Act to Incorporate the Powelton Coal j and Iron Company," empowering said company to ' h 11 lands &c., in Bedford and Huntingdon Conn j ties, arid that the names of corporators- in said i company will br Francis Jordan, Samuel J. Reeves, Thomas Riddle, Robert H. Powell, Charles D. Brodhead and Wi fliam 11. Harm-d. Feb. 1. 1860. EXECUTORS 7 -NOTICE. ~ LETTERS Testamentary having loien granted to the subscribers on the Estate of James Hin ton, late of Napier Township, dee'd, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make i payment, immediately, find those having claims against the s; me will present them properly authen ticated lor settlomeut. SIIADRICE HINTON, Napier Tp. J. C. EALY, Jan. 25, IFGI-f Schvllsh nr. Oae Cent Reward. RA NT away from tho subscriber, living in South H'oodbcrry Townsltip,Bedford County, on the 20:h ult., Aaron Bose, a boy about, eleven years old, bound to ma to learn tha farming business.— This is to caution any person from trusting or harboring said boy- on my account as I will pay no , debts ot his contracting, 'fbe above reward will: bo paid for his delivery but no th inks. CHRISTIAN SNOV/BEKGER. Feb. 1, 1861.-C EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. LETTERS tostamcntary having been granted to i tho subscriber, living in Middle Wood berry ; Township, on the Estate of Joseph Keigy. Into of ■ said Township, dee'd; all persons indebted to said esiute are notified to make payment immedi ately, and those having claitns against the same will present them properly authenticated for set tlement) 1). S. LONGENECKEK, Jan. 11, 1861.* Executor. MRS. HALE'S RECEIPTS for the million it Dr. Ilarrv's. Dec. 21, 1860. KEROSENE OIL, tha best articlo at Dr. Har ry's. Dec. 21, 1860 icroMa, or King's Evil, ; a C stitutkiaal disease, a corruption of the - i by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak, '>d poor. Being in the circulation, it [i r-.-jJ -s ti.e whole body, and may burst out in di case on any part of it. No organ is free fr .a its attacks, r.->r is there one which it may not destroy. The rofulpus taint is variously caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth ar.-l filthy habit-, the depressing vices, aud, above id!, by the venereal infection. "What ever l;o its origin, it is hereditary in the con stitution. (!•-.. ending •• from parents to children u-to the third and fourth generationindeed, it •cnu to he the rod of Him who says, I will visit tlie iniquities of the lathers upon their children," Its effects commence by deposition from tha bl'VHl of c rrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in the lu igs, liver, and internal organs, is termed tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor rnna m, which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu tions nut only suffer from scrofulous com plaints, but they have far less power to with stand tho attacks of other diseases; conse quently, vast numbers perish by disorders which, although not scrofulous in their nature, arc still rendered fatal by this taint in tho system. Most of the consumption which de cimates the human family lias its origin directly in this scrofulous contamination ; and many destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or are aggravated by the same cause. One quarter of all our people are scrofulous; their persons are invaded by this lurking in feeticn, and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse it from the system we must renovate the blood by an alterative medicine, and in vin.c.ate it by healthy food and exercise, hm.ii o modi cine we supply in AYER'S Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, the most effectual remedy which the medical skill of our times can devise for this every v.hcre prevailing and fatal malady. It is com- ! bincd from the most active remedials that have toon discovered for the expurgation of this foul c tiler from the blood, and the rescue of the rv;-t.,n from its destructive consequences, lleuc-o it should lie employed for the cure of not only scrofula, but also those other affec tioi s which arise from it, such as ERUPTIVE and SKIN- DISEASES, ST. ANTHONY'S FIRB, i KO-.R, or ERYSIPELAS, PIMPLES, PUSTULES, BLOTCHES, BLAINS and BOILS, TUMORS, TETTER j and SALT IIHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM, RHEUMATISM, SYPHILITIC and MERCURIAL DIS- j I EV ES, DROPSY, DYSPEPSIA, DEIIILITY, and, indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VITIA TED OK IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief J in " impurity of the blood" i* founded in truth, tkr scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The particular purpese and virtue of this Sarsapa rilla is to purity and regenerate this vital fluid, without which sound health is impossible in contaminated constitutions. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FGfl ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIO, are so composed that disease within the range of their action can rarely withstand or evade them Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse, end invigorate every portion of the human organ i '-ui, correcting its diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of these properties, the invalid who is bowed down with pain or physical debility is astonished to find his health or energy restored by a remedy at once so simple and inviting. Jv ot only do they aire the cvery-day complaints of every 'body, but also many formidable and dangerous diseases. The agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac, con taming certificates of their cures and directions for tht ir use in the following complaints : Cottice ncss, Heartburn, Headache antingfrom disordered Stotnach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pain in and Morbid Inaction of the lioweis, flatulency, Loss of Appe tite, Jaundice, and other kindred complaints, arising from a low 6late of the body or obstruction of its functions. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, FOR THE RAPID CURE OF Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump tion, and for the relief of Consumptive Patients in advanced stages of the disease. So wide is the field of its usefulness and so nu merous are the cases of its cures, that almost every section of country abounds in persons pub licly known. -who have been restored from alarming a: d c. r n desperate diseases of the lungs by its ii.-e. When once tried, its superiority over every other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape observation, and where its virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the community have failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. .-IYER & CO. LOWELL, MASS. B. F. Harry, Bedford ; BarudollarA Son, Bloodj Run; G. B. Aruick, St. Clearvillo; J. Breneman, Wood berry; Geo. Gar Sill. West End; J. E. Cl --ivn, Schellsburg ; and by dealers generally. Sept. 28, 1800. IfilfliliPLiW Yor are hereby ordered to meet for Parade, attheCourt House, in Bedford on Friday tho 22d of February 1861 at 10 o'clock A. M., in full winter uniform (with plume.) It is desired by tho Brigade Inspector, that there be a full turn out; very important business will lx> laid before the Co up my ou that occasion. By cider of the Captain. GEORGE STII'FLEH, O. S. Jan. 18, Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of administration on the estate of Mrs. Rebecca Shinier, late of Union Township, dee'd, having beeu this day granted to the sub. scriher, residing in said township nolica i therefore given to all persons indebted to said estate to make payment immediately, et:d those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settli UH tit. JOSEPH IMLEK, Feb. 8, 1861-* Administrator. HATS AND CAPS: Just received an ev'.ensivo and varied assort ment of DRPSS, Opera. EMBASSY and Prince of Wales Hals of beauiilui model and fabric, tui ly up lo the progress of the litres comprising evesy variety of pattern, color and quality, from 50 cents up. OSTER & CAFIN. Oct. 26, 1860.-2RI NOTMCfc. ALL persona knowing themselves in Voted to the estate of Jonathan Hoiton are hereby notified that the books, notes, &c., are in the hands of J. W. Lingenfeltcr for collection aud that suit, w ill bo brought against all who disregard this notice. OUTER HORTON, Jan. 8, 1861. Adm'r. A large assortment of Clothing for sale cheap, A at Shoemaker's store. SHETLAND WOOL, all colors, at Br. Harrv' -. Dee. 21, 1860. 17ISSKNCE OF COFFER at Dr. Harry's. Jl Doc. 21, 1860. TINSEL JJEPHYK U c.I.uV t LV. Ham •. Dec. *l, 1860. THE OIIYHIfmTIBI THAT HAS STOOD THIS TEST OF YEARS, AJYD GROWS MORE .WD MORE POPULAR EVERY DAY ! And testimonials, new. and almost without num ber, might be given frotu ladies and gentlemen in all grades of society, whose united testimony none could resist, that Prof. Wood's Hair liestoratlvei will restore the Imld and gray, and preserve the hair of the youth to old age, in all its youthful beauty. Battle Creek, Mich., Dec. 21, 1858." PROF. WOOD: Thee wilt please accept a line to inform thee that the hair on my head all fell off over twenty years ago, caused by a complicated chronic disease, attended with an eruption en the head.— A continual courso of suffering through life having reduced me to a state or dependence, I have not heea able to obtain stuff lor caps, neither hare I U-eu able to do tbe in up, in consequence of which my head has suffered extremely from cold. This' induced me to pay Briggs k Hedges almost the last cent I had on earth for a two dollar liottle ot thy Hair Restorative about the flrst-of August last.— 1 have faithfully followed the directions and the bald spot is now covered with hair thick and black, though short, it is also coming in ali over my head. Peeling confident that another large bottle would restore it entirely and permanently, I feel anxious to persevvie in its use, and being destitute of means to purchase any more, 1 would ask thee if thee wouldst not be willing to send me an order on thine agents tor a bottle, and receive to thyself tho scripture declaration—'-the reward is to those that ere ki. d to the widow ard the fatherless " Thy friend, rUSANN Ail KIRBY. Ligonict Noble Co., Indiana, Feb. 5, 1859. PROF. O. J. WOOD : Dear Sir :—lu the latter par* of the year 1862, while ettending the Stat<> and National Law School of the State of New York, my hair, from a cause unknown to me, commenced falli.ia" oil' vt ry r:j idly, so that in the snort space of six months, the whole upper part of my scalp was almost entirely beret of itscovc-iing, and much of the remaining portion upon the side and back, part of my head shortly after became gray, so that you will not be surprised when 1 teli you that upon my return to the State of Indiana, my more casual acquaintances were net so much. at a loss to dis cover the cause ot the change in my appearance, as my more intimate acquaintances were to rccog niz.' me at nil. 1 at once mode application to the most skillful physicians in the country, but receiving no as surance from them that my hair could again be re stored, I was forced to become reconciled to my fate, until, for tun .t.dv, in the latter part of the year 1857, your Restorative was recommended to me by a druggist, as Ueing the most reliable Hair Restorative in use. 1 tried oue bottle, and found to my great satisfaction that it was producing the desired e'X ct. Since that time, I have used Seven dollars' worth of your Restorative, ar.d as a restiit, have a rich coat of very soft black hair, which no money can buy. As a mark of my gratitude for. your labor and skill in tho production ct .-o wonderful an article. I have recommended its use to many of my friends an 1 acquaintances, who, I am happy to inform you, are using il with like effect. Very respectfuily, yours, A. M. LATTA, Attorney r.r„l Counsellor at Law. Depot. 441 Broadway, and sold by all dealers throughout the wmld. The Restorative is put up in bottles of thre sizes, viz; large, medium anu small holds J a pint, and retails for one dollar per botilo; tho medium holds at hast tweMy per cent, more in than I'm stmdi, retails for two dollars per bottle; the large holds qua: t, 40 percent more in pro portion. 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 Bold by all good Druggists and Fan<-T Goods Dealers. Dec. 7, IPSO.—3m FOB m fUIIE subscriber offers at Private Sale, all ih„ A i; .lowing described vtillable Real Estats, situate in Bedford Township, Bedford County, ad' joining land of George Keiahard's heirs and Guo. Diddle, containing 2i5 acres of good iiiueatooo land, 155 acres cleared and under fence, and in high slate (! cultivation the balance being valuablo timber—2s acres good meadow. Tho buildings are a good i.og i>we!iiag Hou^e good bank Barn, spiingbouse, and other out build mg.% aiS" good Saw Mill, and apple orchard of 200 trues, 150 of which ate of the best grafted licit, and a never tailing spring ~j good water near the door. Also, another tract of 158 acres of timber land, adjoining the above. Also, a tract of Mountain land, containing 27# seres, lying conve nient to said firm, TKR M S made to suit purchasers, and one thous and do h sof the Ist payment ecu rem tin in tho property if de.-ired by the purchaser. Possession will be given on the tat day of April nxt, il sold before the 10th day of March nest I'eisons dtsiii i to purchase a valuable farm, at n great bargain, will do well to euil upon the under signed reti ting on Ut.< pron-rty. JACOB BIDDER. Fob. 8, 1861.->1 , icicnM} - } //) // - Pays the entire cost for Tuition in the most popu lar and successful Commercial School iu tho coun try. Upward* of TWELVK ULKDKEO young men fn.m TWEXTY-ESQHT diifercut States, have IN-EN ed ucated for business imre wit bin the past three years, some of wuoro havu been employ edas B< ok Keepers at salaries ot" $*2000,00 pes* Aiisicsru, iinuiedi it- ly upon graduating, who knew notbmg of accounts when they entered the College. CyMmUleis' sens h::lf price. Students enter at any time, and rev es tvh-.uj tiiey please, without extra cb rge. For C--t. logue ot 86 pages. Specimens of Prof. Ccwiej Business and Ornamental Penmanship, ai. i a Lrgo Engraving of the College, inclose twenty-five cans in Postage Stamps to the Princi jaia. JENKINS & SMITH, I "h. 8, 186.1. Pittsburgh, Pa. S JB rS? a <BdSE. "jVTO . ICR is hereby given, that 1 have purcbas.il -ll (IV . 4. 1851) tho following property at Sher it. s Sslto vit: Otn Hack, one gray Horse, (Hind) cue other gray llorse, one riding Saddle' one Bridie, one two horse Sled, ore sett of < oubie li&rnes*. one Shdgh, fifteen tons PI der at Poor House Mill, , d ten tuns Fla.-i r at ilcpewcll, all of which s i i property I intend to leave with John Nelson, during try pleasure, and hereby cautiou all parsons senium interfering with the ar.: •. U'M. S. t LUKE, Feb. 8, 1861. ATTE.v'TIOY, hlAlli Vf 7"OL er ho: ,y ordered to meet for Parade, at JL tiv -S,: fol House, in SUie'.'sbcrj, c. Friday the kid <>< - 185), at h) o'cloc'i|, A. M., in full VI inter Uaßoim (with plume) and with ten ronuda of blank cm iric'gs. A fud luru out is requested.—-- By oiilor cf ilw fchipUiu.* Feb 8,1863. ' WM. J. SMITH, O. S. CTAJ.L a d sco a large and beautiful saecrtneei J of ooal oil lamps, of tho hitest sty ha just re ceived and for s;4o cheap it Tt. C. Rentier's Drug Store. Nov. 10, IS9O.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers