vv lp*£>> I THE BT4R-SPASIGLEII lltWidt BY F. S. KKY. s'lh' can yon -see by the ('awn's early light. What •> proudly wc hailed at tbe twilight's last gleaming— Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous light. -OVr the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming ! And tla- racket's red glare, the bo tubs bursting in air, Gave proof through the night that our flig was still there ; O! say does that Star-Spangled Banner yet wave OVr tho land of the free, and the home of the ! brave! Ou that shore dimly seen through the mists of the ! deep. Where the foe's haughty host lu dread silence re pOsCß. What is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep, As it fitfully blows, uow conceals, now discloses ? Sow it catches the gleam of the morning's first beam. In full glory reflected now shines on the stream ; Tis the Star-Spangled Banner, O long may it wave O'er the land ol the free, and the home of the brave! And where is that band who so vauntingly swore "fliat the havoc of war and the battle's confusion A home and a country should leave us no more T Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps' pollution. No refuge could save the hireling aud slave from the terror of flight or the gloom of the grave; And the star-spangled banner in tiiumph doth wsve T)Vr the land ol" the free, and the home of the brave. (Hi! thus he it ever, when frei-uicn sliail stand Between their loved homes and the war's desola tiou, Blest with victory and peace, may the heaven rescued land Praise the power that hath made and preserved as a nation. Then conquer we must, wlieu our cause it is just, And this be our motto—oj n God is ourtru-t"— And the st.rr-spangled banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free, ar.d the borne of the brave. THE AMERICAN FLAG. BY J. *. ttRWCE. When Freedom from tier mountain height, Unfurieu tier standard to the air She tore the robe of azure nigln. And set the stats of glory there. She mingled with its gorgeous dyes The milky ba'drick of the skies. Ami stripped it* pure, ctdestial white \Vith streaking* of the morning light- H'hen from its mansion iu the sun. She called her eagle-bearer down-. And gave into his mighty hand, The symbol of her el oseu laud. Majestic monarch of the cloud, Who re a rest aloft thy regal form To hear tbe tenipest-trmiipings loud, When strive the warriors of the gurra. Arid rolls the thunder-drum of heave™ Child of the stin ! to thee 'tis given To guard the banner of the free. To bove in the sulphur smoke, To ward away the battle stroke. And bid its bleedings shine afar, Like rainbows en tbe cloud of war, Tbe harbingers of victory f Flag of our coiintry thy folds shall fly, The sign of hope and triumph high Wbeo speaks the s'gnal trumpet tone. And the long line comes gleaming on, Kre yet the lite-blood, warm and wet Has dimmed the glittering bayonet ; Kach soldier's eye shall brightly turn To where thy sky-born glories burn ; And as his springing steps advance Catch war and vengeance from ihe irlanee, Ami wnen the cannon mounting lond. Heave in wild wreaths the battle-shroud. Ami gory sabres rise and fall Like shoots of flame on midnight's pall, Then shall thy meteor glances alow, And cowering iocs shall sink l>eneith J-.ach gallant arm that strikes below Tlut lovely messenger of death. Flag ol the Seas ! on ocean wave' Tny stars siiail glitter o'er the brave : When death, careering on the gale. Sweeps darkly round the bellied sail. And frightened waves rush wildly back Betbre the broadside'* reeling rack, Kacfc dying wanderer of the sea ."Shall look at once to h-aven and thee, And smile to see thy splendors fly lu triumph o'er his closing eye. Flag of the free heart's hope aud home ! By angel hands to valor given, Thy stars have lit the welkin dome, And all tby hues were born in heaven— Forever float that standard sheet! W here breathes tlie foe hut fall* before us, With Frec-djm's soil lieueath our feet, AID! Fre -doni's banner streaming o'er us ! The Late Senator Douglas a* a X*oet. We find in our exchange papers the following plauitiYy' and very peculiar poetical composition, which is attributed to the pea of tbe late Senator Douglas. BL'lil' Alii IN TUB MORNING. BY STKPUKX A. DOIOLAS. Bury me in the morning, mother. O, let me have the light Of one brigrd day on my grave, mother. Ere you leave me alone with the night; Alone in the night cf the g-ave, mother, 'Tis a thought ot terrible fear— And you will be then alone, mother, Aud stars will he shining here, So bury me in the morning, mother, A lid let me have the light Of one bright day on coy grave mother, Ere I'm alone with the night. You tell of the Saviour's love, mother, I feel it is in my heart- But oh! from tin? beautiful world mother 'Tis hard for tho young to part j Forever to part when here, mother, The soul is fain to stay ; For the grave is deep and dark, mother, And heaven seems tar away. Then bury me in the morning mother, And let wo Have the light k)t one bright day ou my grave, mother Ere 1 am alone with the night. JUDGE DOUG IS AS' LAST SPEECH. F At such a time as this, when the public • uitnd is centred wholly upon our fallen state*- < man, we cannot do bettor than to give to the world once more bis last speech—>u effort by which he pU.e<d himself boldly and uueqtiivo caiiy on the side of the right, and won to him self the heart of the people, it was delivered j ou (be Ist of May 1861, it N*iiwl Hall, in the city of Chicago. Judge Douglas said.— j MR. CNA.IITH.VH — I thank you for the kind j terms with which you have been pleased to \ welcome me; 1 thank the Committed, and 1 ; thank the eitizcus of Chicago, for this grand j and imposing reception. Hut 1 beg you to j believe that I do not do you the iuju-tico to | consider this ovation a personal one, hut rather j that I rejoice iu the knowledge that it is an expression of four devotion to the coustitu ticu and the laws of our country. I will not conceal my gratification at the uiiconiravcni ble testimony which this vast audiance pre sents, that whatever difference of opinion have heretofore divided us, the conviction now exist-) in your mind thai in danger my loyalty to my country may be relied upon. That dau j ger is imminent, none oau conceal for 'them | -elves, no matter how tuey may desire to avert ; | the evil; but if war must be—if the bayonet i must crush social order and liberty, then, be fore God, I feci my eonsdeujc clear. I have struggled as l"ng as Caere was hops, and even altir hope bad almost disappeared, for a peace ful solution of the trouble. I have not only tendered full satisfaction and ample justice, but have proffered conciliation eveu to the extent of tusguauiuiity aud geuerusity. The return which we rdocive is wir on our govern ment, the march of armies on our capital, the obstruction of our trade, the issue of letters of marque authorizing lawless pirates lo prey up >u our commerce—iu short, a conceited movement to blot the United flutes from the up of the world. Tue simple question is whether we are to maitiUio "the Guveruuieut, or allow it to be striokeo out of existence by j those who no longer acknowledge it* authori ty, and seek only to destroy it. What excuse can tho dtsuniomsts give for breaking up the best government the sun ever shod its light upon ? They are dissatisfied with the result of the last Presidential elec tion. Wore they never beaten before 1 Are we to tolerate the ider tbit the defeats i is to resort tc the swoid? 1 uuder.-tand it to be a fundamental principle that the voice of the people must command obedience. Tbey as sume tuat iu the eleetiou of a party candidate their rights are not safe. What evidence have we of it? i defy any man to show a fact that will substantiate "it. What one act tias been omittel that they can complain of I So far at the rights of the South are concerned—the rights of slaveholders— no act has been omit' ted of which they can complain. There has never been the Jay since the hour of Wash ington's inauguration down to this moment, when the rights of the South have stood firm tr und-r\the laws of the land. Tlnre nciyr was the time wa*a they had not quit' as a Mil cause for disunion as now. What *p-ode i grievance can they alssigu from if. • days ol i Washington to this moment? If n>y r*fw jto the territorial questiou, it is an tktr i ' nary fact that "there is now uo act on out 1 ute books limitiug slavery in any UMuuor.-- ! If to this enforcement of the laws, the only < ! couiplaiot is that too much has IKC.. don ' that we have been too eiger to euforo the in | gitivu slave law. Then I sk wh it exe.is.- !>*s ; the South f'ir tho scheme wt,i-h tho/ have I concocted to wind up the Uniou"* Tb-s>la*eiy j question is a mote excuse. The elcc-iou ol Lincoln is hut a pretext. The present secession movement is the result of an enor mous conspiracy which was matured a year' ! ago. This "conspiracy was framed by the t of tho Secession movement about i twelve months ago, ami threy have used every means to urge it on. They have caused a tuau to be elected by a sectional vote, to demonstrate that the Union was divided; aud when the history of the eountry, from the time . of the Lecouiptou Constitution to the date of Liucolo's election, is written, it will appear ! that a scheme was maturing meantime which • was for no eud except to break up the Union, i They desired to break it up, and they used the slavery question a a means. They desired to create a purely seetional vote, to demon strate thai the two sections cotlid uot live to gether. The disunion card dictated that the South was to carry its owu election, aud that the North was to elect Liucoln. Theu a uni ted South w.s to assail a divided North, and , gain an easy victory. This scheme was defeat ed by the overthrow of the disunion candidates !in Kentucky, Teunessee atid Virginia. Still the grand conspiracy existed, and the disu nion movement was the result of it. Hut 1 have uo time u? enter into details. Arrcies are raised, ud war has beeu levied. There are but two side* to the question, and every mau tliust be either on the side of the United Stales or against it. There can be none but ; patriots or traitors. Thank God, Illiuois is uot to he doubted on this question. They couspired to produce a civil war atmug Re publicans aud Democrats, expecting to step i io and accomplish an easy victory. Their scheme will involve civil war and bloodshed iu the United States, and the calamity i* ouiy to he averted by united action. I repent that so lon\ as thri tpas a possibility of settling the trouble peacefully, every sacri fice was made and proposed , and now, wbeu the question is to ha transferred from the cot ton States to thecornfielis of 111-uois, i say the farther off the better. War is a sad thing, but civil war must now be recognized a* ex isting in the Uuited States. Wc can no long er close our eyes to the solemn fact, lu this exigency the government mo-t he maintaiued, and the more stupendous and overwhelming are our preperations, the shorter will be the struggle Hut, my countrymen, we are to remember that certiiu restrictions are to be observed. We must not forget that we are cbri.-t : au*, aud that war must be waged in a christian spirit—not against the right* of a people—not against the right* of women aud children. Bay that you will ane(ion no war or rights, ami say that never will you lay down i your arm* uutti those which you claim as your own are recognize!. We wero boru under -the Constitution of the United States, and its provisions were our birthright. Theu he pre pared to enforee the inalienable rights wbicb it ooofers. We have peculiar reusous why we cannot recognise the right to secede aud break up tbe i Union. Once reoeguize it and yeu not only i destroy tbe Government, but annihilate order, BBBFOBB imm&WSL •ud iittaffiinlt an irehy such h* disgraced >h<- history of tiie wo-*! d*v.<at fie French R.-v --olutin i. ,\Jy friend*. you li.ivc H mlewn duty to p< rScrn. l'*o lit pur jv*.m to tivrin 11IN 'be < nstilUMoit HI D the Gnv< nunem which i'Br (nth rs guy- us. The greater lite unanimity iho lis the I'ws f life ami prfjvr'y, and the sooner ilic oMah'i>lni<ctit .( peace I lit) aware tii.t we have at two prejudices to encounter, tut that due* not suprise uie.— it is tut • few short months since wc passed through a stormy election, and it takes some time to drive out the party contentions and saUstituto patriotism; and yet he who would not sacrifice politi-.nl differences does not de serve the support of his country. How then are we to prOMOt a united front? Gease to discuss, cease to criminate and recriminate.— iudiiloe in no taunts as to who caused the trou ble, but nuite man fully now, and when the flg waves over every inch of our country, ar gue the poiui of authorship. When we shall hive a government for our children to live under, it will he tiuic enough to discuss its difficulties, but now, Ut turn be marked an untrue patiiA whe distrusts our euuse and sows distention. I bave arid more than I intended. It s a ssd task, but us it is, bloody as it will be, I Iwdieve in the ju-t'ee of our cause, aud earnestly hope to see every patriot rally arduud tbo 9ig of his country in the hour of peril. I renew to you my grateful acknowl edgments for the imposing reception which you have given iu, 1 acknowledge it on be half of the Government, aul the fi ig of our Country. You have demons!rated that you prefer to lay aside party foaling*, and to unit* to a uiun in the council* of the nation, iu the field and everywhere that men can make themselves useful and patriotic. Illiu oi* occupies a proud position before the nation, and let her son* unite iu the determined re solve never to permit this g 'Vcrmucut to be dissolved. Massachusetts and South faroiiua. We occasionally I ear the assertion that Massa chusetts and South Carolina are the two extremes of which it would Ins a Messing if the jieople of this country could rid themselves. As to South Coro lioa, we are not willing to question the application of tbe riddance, or the certaintv of the Massing were thai Common wealth and its traitors blotted from exihteucc. But Massachusetts has a hold on the people of this continent, which it would lie bard to shake oil'. On this continent, Masstcliu setts established the first school, incorporated the first academy, and endowed the first university,— She set up tbe first printing press, printed the first book, and published the !irt newspip-r. She launched the first ship, kill d the first whale, and made the first discove.ries in the Pacific and Smith seas. She digged the first canal, and built the first railroad; coined the first money, and unfurled the first national flag. She fired the first gun, shed the first and gained the first victorv in the War of the revolution. She drew fins ti.t lightning from lie a v en, performed the first painless operation in surgery, and invented the magneti • telegraph. She taught the first idi-il and deaf mute to read, ami established the first school for the discipiiue of idiot*. And now. in the latter lays, she came first to the relief of the capital, and bred the first gnn and shot the first blood in tha war of the Constitution. Of South Carolina we ran declare that she inaugurated the first rebellion in this country—cherished the first traitors—clings ao th-* last vestige of aristocracy—adopts fugitive rebel- as loyal citizens, and ni ikes the prnieiples of slavery the arbiter in the jury box, the pul|rit, aud business mait. Who would give up the glory and the usefulness of old Massachusetts, for the treac.iery aud lawlessness of South Carolina f J slits %. HARVEY, a native of South Carolina, bnt many years a resident of Philadelphia, and an editor of tbe S n rth -im ricau, more recently a cor rosion lent of th<! New York Tribune, appointed a Minister to Portugal by President Liucoln is the la ii 1 ual charged wii h conveying information to the Charleston Rebel* which precipitated the attack on Fort Sumter. We ein hardly believe that any man could be such a villain, but tho Tribune ol Satur day confirms the story, M follows ; ♦•lt is stated in several journals that Mr. James E. Harvey, lately a Washington correspondent tif the Surth .im,rnan ot Philadelphia and of the Tribune , aud recently appoincd Minister to Portu gal. is proved by the originals ol telegiapbic dis patches seized in the several oftiees by the Govern ment to have forwarded important intelligence front Washington at sundry times to Judge Magr.ith and others among the traitor authorities of South Car olina. We learn from the best authority that this report is perfectly correct. Among these treason able communications was one informing tbo in surgents that Fort Su.uUr wo* to be reinforced : he also sent a special dispatch to assure Magrath that he had no connection whatever with the 7Vi buiu. Mr. Harvey will of course be recalled from Portugal st once—that is to say, he should be, and we have a rigut to preaume that what ought to be done will he. Mr. Harvey is a native of South Carolina, though for a long time resident of Wash ington or Philadelphia. We believe the influeucu that gave hi u official position were entirely Penn sylvanion." A MILUTARY DIPLOMA —It b s been de termined says tbe Washington Star, by tbe Government to give to every man {if whatever rank) serving to tbe Army or Navy of the doited States in defence of tbe Union, a di ploma, on parchment or tine parchment paper. Tbe design of tbe embellishment is by Leutz, and is one of tbe most beauttlui artistic achieve ments we ever saw. Uuderoeatk it is to be the following certificate, v z:— WASHINGTON, —, 186—. A. B. bas been enrolled as a in tbe forces of tbe United States, for the do fouee of the Constitution and the maintenance of the Union. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By the President: —— , Sooretmy of War. . , Secretary of the Navy. ■ , Secretary of the Interior. —, Postmaster General. Ma. YANCEY, THE CONFEDERATE COM MUSIONKB, IN LONDON. —The progress of Mr. Yancey in Loodon is looked for with con cern by the Confederate States. He evident ly bas au uphill task before him. in a private letter to bis friends in Montgomery, be writes (bat there is a stiong contest going on be tween tbo Exeter Hall Anti-Slavery and Min istry. The Ministry party, however, are fa vorable to the Southern Confederacy, but, be ing in a small majority, bave to preoeed cau tiously to obtain the concurrence of the peo ple of Knj tnd wiro evidently are with th 'people of the loyal States, u I this will have a control ling iuttuenee with the British Ministry. The people there remember that when tbe Sepoys of India revolted from tbe British Govern ment, the sympathy of thd A met lean people was with the British Government. A UJJO named Bennett, was banged at Manassas Junction for shoeing the horse of a I United States soldier. GA&IUB M. CLAY IN ENGLAND In mi He *cd plain-spoken letter, addressed to rhe rii:tir of tW Loudon Times, the Hon. <•. M. <*L\Y hs- laid before the people of Great I! t >n Krief ( .f !,• esse which he hold* as a rip-. s- iiit e of • be U. S. Government, to show c-ue why t-e releU of the Sonihern States -bould u.f ira. ivu aid aud comfort, in any shape, from the Governments of Europe—and more especially not fruit the Goverutuebt aud peo ple of Gieat Britain. Tbe first division of his letter sets forth—in answer to the question, " What are we fi*htinn JorV —the treason aud rebellion, lie perfidy and U rag ,t ie anarchy bat bar.a u. which uu dcrlit the cjjhutain if Secession, aid which ul rooogtii ion of iis principh a must involve These opening p ragrphs of * r. Clav'a letter will h-v<; grc.it effect, as they succinctly state the whole case in such away as 10 much many ;t uhiirJ > th popular It-art which i* devote! i to liberty, and sh,i to excite ibe 'etrs of lli =■ t class who w ulo have iiitich reason to treiuhie at ihe progress of such ditorganiging ocfr.nts as BecesstOu teachers. ihe iuhsi quonf parts of ibe letter di-pose of two other questions which have hem made aliiios l - as prom ueut as the li.st one, by tbe i wide discussion which they l-a.e rocuutlv re i waived ill the newspapers Tiiey are. of course • ihe same we wore so well ic mtoma I to, not lon ago, iu cut tun q'taitrs at home, namely, j "Can you subdue ike revolted Stairs;" and, supptiMOjg that, "Co/1 you ifooer/i a subjugated people, aud reconstruct Ike Union!" VV'h-u Air. UJay au-weis—"We do not j.ur- P 'SC to subjugate the tavojted States—we ( r • : pose simply to put dowu the ref'el oil zous," he juts the whole matter in a nutshell, and ■ oeltrcrs Eogii-b readers from the sophistry aud misrepresentation which the hired agents of the Conspirators had he en iu-us:ii.u. K disseminating. ille then asks the British public aouM per tmeiit questions, and helps the.u a liule toward i answering the s m : 1. — Where should Bri'.uk honor place her in j this contest I j 2 What is the interest of Holland now! 3 — Can Car bin d afford to offend the great tuition which wilt be "Ike United States ajJ j . lan rica. even should we los. part of th: Southf lie at&; uts, in ooooluntou, tint England is i th • nelur.it ally of the Uni'ed >Ytes and asks: , "Will she, tbeu, ignore our aspii aiious" —to secure tftrr national unity, the peruiamnee ul . our oonstitutioual rights, and the peaceful legitimate developcuirut of ur tree institu tions? "If she is ju*t, she ought not. If she j is bntiorahle au.i uivgu-tn litmus, she cannot, j I) ski is wise, s!u will not." James Oaaierou, of Northumberland Co., I'd , ha- been offered and accepted the station ; of Colon d, of ihe Uighland Regiment, of New York ijtate—a scotisti torre, throughout. Col. i Camcruu i.s a brother of Gen. Cauicrou. Ru'osrti) Insanity or TiiitQiJEßM.-AThe Boston Journal states tliat a leiler iroiu an American in 1/union, win is likely to bo well ' informed, says: w 1 am sorry to say that Her M jesty tbe Queen is in a state of iu-atiity, and very little b|>es are entertained of her recover v. 'l'bey talk of having her go to Germany. i here it talked ihwt there will probaidy he a regiiucy." A G RKAY many Southerners are sending their families North for protection, yet they talk about the horrible tnJ barbarus war ol extermination the North waging ag.in-d ti.eui. Will any gentii-tuto of secession pro cliviti s, tell us whether this s i't the tiist in -tauco ou record where a party at war Lave sunt their Women aud cliil ircu to their eucuiits for proteotion! TUK NOKTUKKN BAPTISTS ANOTHK WAR The Am ricau Baptist Unioo, now iu se-t-iou in New York, have 4 doptei strong resolutions to uphold the Government iu -prosecuiing the war. ilnnounrannitfl. Associate Judge. We are authorized to announce the name ol Mr. William Gepbart, of Bedford Township, as a can didate for the office of Associate Judge, subject to the decision of the Republican County Conven tion. * Comity Treasurer. WE are authorized to annonce the name of Mar tin Milhttrn. of Bedford Borough, as a candidate for Tre.surer, subject to the decision ol the Re publican County Convention. Commissioner. MB. EWTOR : —You are authorized to announce the name of Mr. Henry P. Diehi, of Colerain Township, as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, su' ject to the decision of the Re publican County Convention. MANY. MB. EDITOR :—-Yon are authorized to announce the name of Joseph S. Kiddle, Esq., ol Union Township, as a candidate for the oflice of County Commissioner, subject to ibe decision of the Re publican County Convention. MANY. Lieut. Wm. Recife of Bedford Township, will he a candidate for the nomination ol Commissioner, subjWt lo the decision of the Republican County , Convention. MANY* * The laving of the corner stone of the German Reformed Church, will take'plaoe on the 2frtb inst., at the north East End of Bedford Tp., several Ministers will be expected, Tbe Anniversary Exercise of the Allegheny Male and Female Seminary, Rainsburg, will tako place June *2l, 1801; exercises to com mence at 6 o'clock, P. M. UJL i DIED. In Douglas county, Kansas, on the 23d ult., of typhoid fever, James S. Tussey, iu the 3Gth year of his age. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. |Y] OTICE is hereby given that Letters Testainen- J.l tary, en the estite of Joseph Barb man, late of Monroe Township, dqe'd, having beeu granted to the nndersigned, ali persons knowing tbemseTVes indebted to said estate, are notified to make int. mediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated fot settlement. JACOB BAKKMAN, Executor, residing in Monroe Tp. ' June 21,1361. PI Bill SILK or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. B""" Y virtue of au order of tbe Orphans' Court of Bedford County, the unl.rsigned, administra tor of the Relate of Sophia Dfohl. late of South arxiptotn Township, doe'd. Will sell at public out cry upon the premises, on SATURDAY, TilE 20TH JULY, I*6l, the following described R. al Estate, to wit : One dwelling bouse aui 1 >t of ground, situate in the Township aloreaai I, *i'Joining lauds of Wil liam Adajua, E&l-t and Hugh Wilson, in said Township, now occupied by John K. Dicid. Telms made known on div ot sale. HEZhKIAII O'NEAL. June HI, I*6l. Adm'r. ADMINISTRATORS MX)VICE. T ETTERS of administration, ou the estate of I A John Bowers, Jr., fate of Napier Township, Uec'd, having been granted to tlie nndersigDed, all persons knowing themselves iitdibte 1 to said estate, are uiiUe-tod to tuake immediate [wymeiit, and t .o-e lov.tir claim* again-! the same, will present tfj-m duly uim.eutic itc.l f< r settlement. IdAiAli CON LET, June 21, Ib&l. Adm'r Notice oi' liitj'iisitini. 1 \J HKK EAS Eliz i Co!iu, late of Schema burg \ v Borough, dee'd, died. si -a-d of the following Beat Estate, viz : oil - ■■ <ct of ltni on CbesnUt Ridge in Napier Township, B.slford County, ad j lining lands of John Siatl.-r. Charles W . Col sin and others, containing ten acres, leaving issHe, and the children ot issue, nine full heirs, viz; Jane Srh.-11, deceased, leaving issue Abraham C., Char lotte A., J.iiucs H., M trgaret, M ißin and Edward Selied j tin. List (woof whom are minors, who have lor their guardian, KoVri M. T ylor, Esq.; James, residing in Indiana. Alirahuu, Charlotte, and Mar tin, residing m ttnio, ami tiiN others i i B*d r ord Oouutr, Ch-rrlotti*,intermarried,with Martin Keilej, Eliza, itdeiiuarii.-ii with KotiertM. faylor, Es j , Writ. Colviu, George M.Colvin, Charles W. Col vin, Iteuliia Coivia, Margaret interm irried xviili John M. Kobison, and Johu E. Colviu, -11 tcsk.i. 0 in Bedford County. Notice is iherdore hereby giv.m tint in pui-su auce of a writ ol' Baitition, or Vatmiioii to uie directed, J will proceed to hold an Inquisition or Valuation on the preui'Ses, on Tuesday the U'li day of July, next, when and wh re ail parti s ;-.i urvstci Cau altcud if they tv-e prop- t JU..N J. CESSNA, June 14. I*6l, Slnrdi'. MR SALB. Vgray mare, warranteil w u id and gentle; suit.t- Irte either for farm or family us-—also a family carriage, an 1 a set of carriage tiaru ss— inqua re of JOHN E. JlcGiUti. Bi.-ttord, June 12, 186!. l isiku> M Li:. OF ltE A LEST ATE. Samuel Vomieismilh J In the Court of Common vg. v I'ieas, Bedford County, Willi uu Lyon } l*a., Novemfi :r Tern, 186 D. Whereas at the aloresaid Term 0< the said Court, judgment wax entered against the defendant in the above entitled cause, to the effect Unit said tlefendant should pay certain sums of titotiey in uianne'r and form specifieu tn lint verdict ; said judgment Leiug for the balance of the purchase money lor certain real estate ; and, Whereas at the April term of said court, A. [)., I*6l, the untiersiiMied was appoint<-d Master in Chancery, to sell said real estate, unless the said defendant stores iid should p tv the portion of said sum which was due and ptvahl -on or aUiiit the 2*Jd day of May, A- l> . 186!, with interest. Now, therefore, default having been mule in said pay merit aforesaid. I, by virtue ol Said ap pointment, will sell 11a the premises on Saturday file 2ath day of June negt. at 10 s'plock in the forenoon of said d y, alt Vie right, title, aud in terest, of William Lyon, tbu alires tid deti-udint, in and to the following described plhperty. to wit : To thirty tliiee (Ho) acres, more or !-s, ol farming land, mostly cleared and under cidliv-ati-m, said land being in Bedford Township and near the Borough OT Bedford, and bounded by lands d Shuek's heirs, of Wat. M. Hall, Kmj , of Samuel Vonderxmitb, and by other lands ot Win. Lyon, Esq., and now iu possession of said Defendant daresaid, Lo the highest and >j—at tid ier for cash. JOHN E. MeGIKR, Bedford, May 31, I*6l. Master, Ac. PUBLIC MIE OF VIABLE IIEII, ESTITE. U > Y virtue of an order of tin* Orphans' Court ol 1J Bedford County, there will be sold, l public vendue, on the premises, at the late residence of John Blek, dec'd, on the 25th d.-tv of June, next, one tract of tirslr.ite paU-nt*d land, situate in Napier T.vvnship, Bedford County, containing 1t.9 acres and 138 perches nctt. with a good dwelling house, large siz-*, and a tenant hoiise, a good hank barn nearly new, well finished and painted, and other out buildings thereou erect,si, al*>ut 120 acres cleared laud, and all in a gocd state of cultivation, with two apple orchards thereon, adj duing lauds of James Taylor, Andrew Crisman ami otbeiS. The almve property is situated on llie northwest side of chestnut ridge, 4| mil s from Schellsbura. well improved and a good quality of liitie stone laud. Terms of sale 1-3 to remain in the premises during the lite time of the widow, interest to In paid her annually—l —iJ 01 the balance in hand ai.d remainder in 2 equal annual payments. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, ou said day, when due attendance will be given by J. E. BLACK. May 24, 1301. Adni'r. EOfFBI TIE Will ~ JACOB 8.33E8, _ Bedford, Fa. 1 RETAIL DEALER in Dry. Goods, Carpets. H its, Caps, Boots, Shoes, G assw -ire, Qneens ware, Groceries, and in fact, every article necessary for the comfort and happiness of his numerous triends. Just opening, new and fresh goods laoight at panic prices, and wjll be disposed of at the lowest living rotes for cosh. The war is inaugurated, and war prices only will be asked, but on war terms, to wit; CASH. Call and see for yourselves. , SILKS, extra quality, good styles of dress Silks, low and high priced. LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Challies, Delaines, Bareges, Lawns, Pol de Clievres Chintzes and Barege Rol.es, Shawls, Calicoes, Muslins, Summer Cloths. Cot.onides, at surprising prices for cash. MEN'S WEAR, Pine and Fancy Cloths and Cassimeres, Jeans and Linen Drills. HOSIERS , Ladies', Men's and children's; also. Gloves, Collars, Ties, and stitched Handkerchiefs. GROCERIES, Coffee, Sugar, white ami brown, crackers, molasses and Syrups, low tor eash. Alt manner ot Hats and Caps, Fur, Silk, Wool and Straw. Just bring on your Cash, and yon shall not go away disappointed. May 17, 1861. ATTENTION HOME GUMIS. JL \7"OU can get good Rifle POW- | xs der, Water Proof Gun B 1C Caps, and Lead, at FARQCHAR'S 8^ tKSfc New Grocery. May 10, 1861. Vv / Large lot ol Mercerslurg I Stone and Earthen Ware, just Uj received at New j Grocery. ' Slay 10, 1861. Ayer's Sarsaparilla A compound remedy, in which we here la bored to produce the" moat effectual alterative that ean be made. It ia a concentrated ex treat of Para Sareaparilla, so combined with other substance* of stul greater alterative power a* to afford an effective antidote for the disease* Sareaparilla ia reputed to cure. It ia believed that euch a remedy ia wanted by those who auifer from Strumoua complaints, and that one which will accomplish their cure must.prove of immense service to this large class of OUJT afflicted fellow-citizens. How completely this compound will do it has been proven by exper iment on many of the worst cases to be found of the following complaints: SCROFULA AND SCROFULOUS COMFLAINTS, ERUPTIONS AND ERUPTIVE DISEASES, ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, TUMORS, SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, SYPHILIS AID SYPHILITIC AF VBCTIONS, MERCURIAL DISEASE, DROFST, NEU RALGIA OR TIC DOULOUUBUX, DEEHJTV," DT PKFSIA AND INDIGESTION, ERYSIPELAS, Rosa OR ST. ANTHONY'S FIRE, and indeed the whole class of complaint* arising from IMPURITY UP THE BLOOD. * This compound will be found a great pro moter of health, when taken in .the spring, to expel the foul humors which fester in tho blood at that season of the year. By the time ly expulsion of than many rankling disordero are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system will strive to rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do this through the natural channels of the body by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out this vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sorts; cleanse it when you find it is ob structed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell vou when. Even where no particular disorder {a fclt, people enjoy better health, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all is well; but with this pabulum of life disordered, there can be no lasting health. Sooner or later something must go wrong, and the great machinery of life is disordered or overthrown. Sareaparilla has, and deserves much, the , reputation, of accomplishing these ends. But the world has been egregiously deceived by preparations of it, partly because the drug alone has not all the virtue that ia claimed for it, but more because many preparations, pretending to be concentrated extracts of it, contain but little of the virtue of Sareaparilla, or any thing else.- During late years the public have been mis led by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of Sareaparilla for one dollar. Moat of these have been frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain little, if any, Sareapa rilla, but often no curative properties whatev er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed the use of the various extracts of Sareaparilla which flood the market, until the name itself is justly despised, and has become synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still we call this compound Sareaparilla, and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy which rests upon it. And we think we have ground for believing it has virtues which are irresistible by the ordinarv run of the diseases it ia intend ed to cure, in order to secure their complete eradication from the system, the remedy should be judiciously taken according to directions on the bottle. PREPARED BY DR, J. C. AI'GR A CO. LOWELL, MASS. Price, gl par Bottle 1 Six Bottles for (5. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, his won for itself such a renown for the cure of every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that it is" entirely unnecessary for ut, to recount tho evidence of'its virtues, wherever it has been em ployed. As it has long been in constant use throughout this section, we need not do more than assure the people its quality is kept up to the beet it ever has been, and tbat "it may be relied on to do for their relief all it has ever been found to do. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, TOR THE CURE OW Costireness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Itidigestson, Dysentery, Fcul Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache, Piles, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Shin Disease*, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Tetter, Tumors and Salt Rheum, Worms, Gout, tfeuralgia, as m Dinner Pill, and for Purifying the Blood. They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi tive can take them pleasantly, and they are tha best aperient in the world for ail the purposes of a family physic. Price 25 cents per Box; 5 Boxes for SIOO. Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States men, and eminent personages, nave lent their names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these remedies, but our apace here will not permit ths insertion of them. The Agents below named fur nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they are given ; with also foil descriptions of the abovs complaints, and the treatment that should be fol lowed for their cure. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations they make more profit on. Demand AYER'S, and take no others. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it. All our Remedies are for sale by It F. Harry, Bedford ; Barndtdlar A Sou. Bloody Kun: (1 B. Amick, St. Chnrville; J. Bu-neuiati, W* oodiierry; Geo. Gardill. W*st End; J E. Cel ivn, Schallsburg ; aud by dealers generally, Sept. '-'B, 18BU. m (iIIOIMY, Corner ot Wesl Pi!! ant! J a liana Sl# THE >ubscril>eris opening at Ibis well known stand, a Well selected stock of Coiiieetionaiies, Tobacco. Segars aud Groceries, consisting In part of coffee, brown, crushed and pulverised sugars, refined and golden syrups, baking molasses, young hyson, imperial aui black lea, chocolate, corn starch and tiivoring extracts, clnase. com brooms, painted buckets, dust 11 g', wall, scrub, borer, shoe, tooth and hail -brushes; Confer Uonaries, such as plain and fancy candies, (i luted candies and flavor ed jellies; witot, butter and swefct cracki-rs.- E'oretgu fruits, oranges, lciuons. figs, raisona, prunes, dates, currant*, citrons, till>cit*. w droit*, cream nll r.. almonds, pea uuts; Tobtrcro . congress plug, sweet plantation, natural leal, and ready, Lynchburg, smoikir.g. a siijierlor indole, cut and dry, ho., he., Cedars, opera. mx>s, half Spanish, and a variety of oilier braids. Tha pub lie are respectfully invite 1 to give him m call. Picknies and May parties supplied at very rt-asou able prices. Ait kinds of country produce taken at tlic high est market price. J. B. FARQUIIAR. April '.16, IHGI. I'ubiir Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BY viitue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford Count). the undersigned, will otter at Public Saie. on the premises, iu South W jodberry Township, on S.ITURDJY, 29THOF JUJ* K, L\ST., the following described Keal Estate, viz ; A tract of land, adjob-irig David L. Kepiogie, ou the East, David T. Miller, on the North and West, and Christian Fvorsole. on the South, containing sixty eight acres, more or leas. There is an orchard of choice truit and good running water upon the projierty—also a Dwelling House and Blacksmith Shop, thereon erected. TERMS made known on day of sale. DAVID T. MILLER, Adm'r of the Estate of Susannah Miller, dee'd* June 7, 1861.
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