~ ' I lEiuuattomil. j EDITED BY C. W. GREENE. r CC7"AII communications for this department may be addressed to the Editor, at Bedford, Bedford i county, Fa Why do we Fail? —No. 3. THE FAILURE TO COMMAND RESPECT ; FROM THE PUPIL. No teacher, it matters aot what may be his literary, or other qualifications, can be suc cessful in proniotiug the education of the child to any great extent, unless be can command its respect. The teacher should be locked upon by tho schoiais, as au example for their imitation ; cr.d be should possess those traits of character, aud his habits should be such, that the natural delicacy of tbe childrens' minds and the piomptings of their simple, hut generally correct judgment, shall not lead tbern to form a bad opinion of, nor to become prejudiced against him. Ho should set such an example as tho child will feel proud to imi tate. Iu our schools, where the teachers are employed but four mouths at a time, and are often changed iu their location every year, tbe impression that they make upon tbe scholars on the first day, is almost always a sore indica-i aou of ihe success ihey will meet with during the term. If the teacher be morose and sul kn, and shows a disposition to tyrannize aud rule his school by cxeitiog a fear of puuish* ineuf, iu the majority of cases be will arouse an opposition that will seriously hinder him in the pf-rforartnee of his work, and detract much from the influence he may have over tbegu.— lie will have to spend his time in governing tbe school ; and as no two things can be well done at the same time, he inns', necessarily, neglect his teaching. But, ou tbe ether band, let him wear a pleasant countenance, give to each scholar a kind and cheering word, and show them tllat he is interested, in their behalf, and they will take hold of their studies with ani mation, feeling it for their own interest; aud be willing to favor hits by ibeir obedience.— They are governed without realizing it; and, as they have nothing to excitj their obstinacy, it lies dormant, causing no trouble ; while his mind is undivided; aud be oau devote his whole time and attention to the lecilatious. He shows them that lie respects their feelings and tbtir wishes, and it is not in the heait of the child to do else than 10 feci respect for hitn in return. But, while a nun may possess all the traits of character, necessary to secure the love aud the cooperation of the child —aud the parent: he may still he addicted to hali s that will lessen though they may not eutirely destroy their confidence in him. 1 have heard teach* cts Carelessly remark, that tho scholars were not bffcc'ed bv their conduct, if they did use iatoxic.iug drink occasionally, out of the school room ;. or if they cid engage once in a while in amusements ot an exceptionable character ; or if they did uro tobacco, even /i the school r'om : but bow little arc those teachers waro of ;h ' influence they are exerting. Wc all know now ready children are to contrast bad habits, tte practice of which yields them a ; aapo . ..y pleasure, it they can but justify thtms-lvcs by citing the example of those whom they look upon as superiors. There ursjrL-e soma reason for believing lhat those o; iuii. us are siorern ou ILO part of tobacco ch wing an d whiskey Utiukiog teachers, for we kuoiv what an effect the use ot those filthy aud injurious anic.es has in lowctiag the standard ot refinement, and in coutraetiug the capacity ot toe mind. Can any man , however, suppose thai he w 11 be inarfl respected by a child —or grown p iaoo eit ,er, —it be be seen reeling t.ircugh liit at reel, g profane language and unubie to take eire oi himself ? Can any one suppcie that be is ex niog a refining influence com a scboLr, wh.u he has a large pool of tobacco ja.ee by bis side in the sebool room ? tie does we pity him for bis watat of por •ma lie., Oi ju jg .lieu t. If the teacher :■ ' .tmodfui c-t tho effect of such a course, not the pnrtniiy who h ite a greater interest -it welfare oi their children, bo careless in regard to it; and should a teacher be employed by the Directors—as we kuow there have been, —let them tm er au e ruest protest against it, iuJ insist upon !m r.-ujyva!. T..e example be uny sci those children, may lead soma of them -stray, and ents-ii upon them endless misery aud degia lation. bo.low teacher's, it you have one particle of resp'Ct for your profession, or for your scholars tfcougb you have none for yourselves, —do . ao * btrer again to fi.l such a situation, until you have overcame and forsaken such bad habits as you may possess, ether tbey be those enumerated, or others. Wo do not ex pect that teachers will be foaltiess— BO mortals can be, but such disgusting habits. may and shoo'd be entirely avoided. . The tobacco cbcwor and whiskey drinker cannot ia their thoughtful ujotueutg respect themselves, nor will they command respect from others. Ine teacher must be very cautious as to bis conduct. Ia nuey respects Le occupies a very unenviable position, f or the eyes of both pu pil and parent ara upon him, ready to see and magnify every petty fault; and if he fails iu this one particular (iu commanding tbtir re fpect,) his labors will be for naught. SHETLAND WOOL, all colore at Dr. Harry's Dec. 21, 18150 Day of Fasting, Ilumlilation, and ! Prayer. A PROCLAMATION, By the President of tht Untied States of America-, Whereas, A join! committee of both Houses or waited on the President of the Ousted State-, attd rrijue.-toii hiiri to re (•omuitnd a day of public humiliation, prayer and fastmng, '< be obsciveu by the people of the United Sti s with ieiigtos Folcumities and the offering of fervent supplications to Almighty God for the safety aud welfare of these States, His blessings on their anus, and & speedv ro.toration of ;cao<?; And Whereas, Ilia fit aud becoming in all people at all times to aok now led go aud revere the supreme government of Gad, to bow iD humble submission to iiis chastisements, to ccmfess aud deplore their si us and traDSgres sions in the full conviction that the fear of the Lord is the boginuiog of wisdom, and to pray with all fervency ami contrition, for tbe par don of their past offeuees, aud for a blesssiog upon their present and prospective action; And Whereas, When out beloved coun try, once, by the blessing of G->d, uuit?d, prosperous aud happy, is now afflicted with, faction and oivii war, it is peculiarly fit for us to recognize t e baud cf God in this visitation, and iu sorrowful remcmberKDee of our own faults and crimes as a utiou and as individuals to humble ourselves before bm, and to pray for His mercy—to pray that we may be spared lur tbeir punishment, though justly deserved; that our arms may bo blessed and made effectual for tbe re-estabiUbmeut of law, order and peace throughout our country, and that the in estimable boon of civil and religious liberty, earned under His guidance and blessing by the labors and sufferings of our fathers, may be restored to all its original excclleuec:— Therefore 1, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, do appoint the last Thurso day ID September uext, as the day of humili ation, prayer and fasting for all tbe people of the nation, and I do earnestly rocommeud to all the people, and especially to all ministers aud teachers of religion of ail denominations, ana to all heads of families, to observe and keep that day aocording to their several creeds and modes of worship iu all humility aud wit h all religious solemnity, to the eui that the united prayer of the uatinn may ascend to the Throne of Grace, and bring down pleutiful blessings upon our couotry. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my baud and caused the great seal of the Uni ted btates to be affixed, this 12th day of Aug ust, A. D., 1861, and of the Independence of he United States of America the eighty-sistb. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By tbe Presidcut, WM. H. SXV. ARD Secretary of State. 1? G.jED lis. D X3TL^2TL Ispuilisbed every Friday morning, in Juliana Street, iij the brick building, opposite the "Mengei House," by DAVIS) OVKB. TERMS: II paid in advance, $1.60; within the year, -.00; and it not paid vvi.hiu the year, $2.50 will e charged. No paper discontinued until all ar learages are paid—except at the option of the Editor. A failure to Dotify a discontinuance will be regarded as a new engagement. t£F"Su; scribers outside ol the County must pay in advance. Moeriisentmts not exceeding a square,(lo lines,) .usertod three times for $1 —every Buloquent in sertion, 25 cents. Longer ones in the same pro portion. Each fraction of a square counted as a full square. Ail advertisements not specially ordered for a given time will be continued until forbid. A liberal deduction will be made to those who advertise by the year. Job Printing of all kinds executed neatly and promptly and on reasons Vie terms. PR 0 F*E SS 1 0 N A L CA If lit. John Palmer, ATTORNEY AT LAW. WKI.lj promptly attend to all business en trusted to iiis care. Office in Juliana Street, neatly opposite the '•Mongol liouso." April 19, 1801.-tf John llajor, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Eopewell, Bedford County. COLLECTIONS and all business pertaining to his Office will be attended to promptly. Will also attend to the sale or renting of real estate* Instruments of writing carefully prepared. Also, settling up partnerships and other accounts. May 3, 1861. R. D. BARCLAY, ATTORNEY IT LAW, BEDFORD, PA., 17/ ILL attend promptly and faithfully to all * / legal business entrusted to his care. m~Office on Juliana Street, in the building for merly occupied bv S. M. Barclay, Esq., dee'd. March 26, 1858. JUB MANS, G. 11. SJPANO. iAW PARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned J have associated themselves in the Praticc u the Law,and will promptly attend to al busi ness entrusted to their care in Bedford and ad j lining counties. ll?"Office on Julianua Street, three doors south oi.Mengcl 01l iae and opposite the resi dence of Maj. Tate. MANN SPANG June 1,-1854. tf. FiiififKl WLH fcitcod punctually and carofafcy to all operations in- <[ I trutl iG. h : cr* Tv-tth 6l#a, ntjfuljiwd, Ac., ami l| J i u ' tnA Ji'ltth tca rtoj, from Oa to n cmirft Sol. ! ) 1 C ulo-le.iilc, tttii *ll opcratnma wjrruiUud. t I IW Trm fWARIADLT CASH. ']>-/ 02ir on K*a: Pitt street, Bedford, Pa. \STi fe DltT B. F. Ill!iiilT RESPECTFULLY tenders his prufessiona services to the citizens of Bedford and vi cinity. Office and residence on Pitt-Street, in the Luildiug formerly occupied by Dr. J. H. Hofius. Nov. 6,1857. Dr. F. C "Reamer, Physician and Surgeon. IX ®."!l*sctfully tenders his services ' Ithe citizens of Bedford and vicinity. IK may a'ways be found (unless professionally ©n gPT't> *' his Drug and Book Store,.in Juliana St. Feb. 19, U?i>7. BEBFORB IMaUIREE. joliu E. McGlrr, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE on Juliana Street, with William M- Hail. Esq., Bedford Pa. April 19, 1861>-?;js J. W lUeniey at Law aud Land SHrreyor WILL attend with promptness to all busmes entrusted to bis care. Will practice in Bedford and Fulton Counties. C7"ottice in Juliana Street, cne door North of he "Inquirer'* office, Dec. 24, 1858. lIIIIS. I E. POTTS. HAS just returned from the Cities with a argo stock of WINTER GOODS, such as DRESS GOODS of every style, Bounets and Kibbonds, Flowers and Rushes, handsome Cloakes, new style, Fur Capes and Victorines aud Muffs, a large assortment Nov. 2, 1860. NOTICE: HAVING debts of our own to pay, we respect fully call upon all persons knowing themselves to be in our debt, to pay up— This notice is not intended for those of our friends who pay us promptly, but especially for a certain large class, who having purchased our goods, never trouble themselves about paying for the same- Many of the latter having had the use of our capital so long, must really imagine they have a better right to it than ourselves. To this class we now say, in language which we hope they will not misunderstand— ice wont at least a portion oj means in their hands —to meet our own liabilaties—and if kind invitations to "pay up" avail not—we will try a harsher though unpleasant remedy—and that verv shortly. Aug. 16, 1861. A. B. CRAMER St CO. BEDFORD PL4SSICIL INSTITUTE. THE 3d school year of this Institution will open on Monday, Sept. 2d, 1861. Miss E, D. Ward will act as Assistcnt in English and as sole instruc tor in Latin, French, German, Drawing and Paint ing. Experience has convinced the Principal, that there is no thorough and masterly education even for the mere English scholar without a drill in outline drawing (to which the first principles of the Peispective will be added.) How can the Dia grams of Geography, Natural Philosophy, Botany, &c., he thrown accurately upon the board, with out previous training in Outlines 1 This exercise is invaluable, too, l>y impressing upon the mind a habit of precision and of the perception of proportion in all things- In the schools of Prussia the child is drilled in drawing from the moment is can hold a pen, and Horace Mann says, it is this early drill, which imparts that skill and accuracy of band, which render the penmanship ot the Prussian child, a model of legibility and elegance. In order to bring this invaluable accomplishment within reach of all ; the Principal lias resolved to charge but sl. instead of 8 or $lO, per quarter, as is usual where it is taught as an extra. Every mem ber of the school will be required to pursue the study from 15 to 20 minutes every day. The Principal woulu also desire to form the whole school, who have studied English Grammar, into a class in French at $2 per Quarter. But this study is not made iwremptory. It will how ever alibi d a most rare opportunity of pursuing, under an Instructress who has studied French in Paris, and who is otherwise an accomplished scholar, a branch, whose usual cost is $8 o>' $lO per qnar ter. No pupil will be received for less than one school year. Those who reflect, will doubtless appreciate tl e reasonableness equity of this rule. De duction will tie made only in case oi prolonged sickness, or oi similar overruling Providence.— Until the new School House is ready for the re ception of tlie school, it wiil conveno for a lew weeks in the basement of the Lutheran Church, which is central for all. TERMS English Branches, $6 j " and Classics. $7,-50 I Draw ing (Permptory) $ I t per quarter. French, $2 J Miss Ward will taxe private classes, out of school hours, ixi the following extras at prices, viz : Drawing, i French, ) $5,00 each, per quarter. German. \ Crayon Drawing 1 Grecian and Painting, { Su '°° fcr 12 lussons ' Oil Painting, $lO per quarter. JOHN LYON, Principal. | Aug 9. 1861. Drugs and Books. H. C. REAMER, Juliana Street, Bedford, Pa., At the Stand formerly occupied by Dr. F. C. Keamer (i- WHOLESALE and re ~/ VT tail dealer in Drugs, J Medicines, Chemicals. Dye Stuffs, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Turpen tine, Window Glass, Glassware, 4c. Jus received a largo stock of American, French, an English perfumery. Alo a great variety of fine Soaps for Toilet use. Tooth pastes, Hair Tonics, llair Dyes, that will colour various shades, from a light brown to a jet black, Tooth, Nail, Hair, Sha ving, and Clothes brushes, Combs. Pocket Knives, Pocket Books, Portmonnaii s, Soger cases, 4c., Also, have and will keep constantly on hand a supply of Coal Oil, Burning.fluid and Camphine, with a great- variety of the most modem and best stylo of coal oil and fluid lamps. Pure Wines and Brandies for medical nse, Fla voring Extracts and Spices ofall sorts, Fine Segars. Snuffs, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. Having the agency for all the principal patent medicines in use will keep a full supply constantly on hand. Also, dealer in Books, &c., consisting ef Geo graphical, Scientific, Religons, Poetical, Historical Law, Medical, School and Miscellaneous Works in connection with a great variety of plain and fancy Stationery, Cap, Note, Post,and wrapping Paper, Blank Books, of every size and quality, Diaries, Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Note and Receipts, i HP" Orders promptly filled and satisfaction guar an teed, with regard both to price and quality. C£F" Physicians. Prescriptions carefully and ac enrately compounded at all hours of the day or night. Dec. 9, 1859. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia. -i Benevolent Institution established by special En dowment, for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent aiul Epidemic Diseases, and especially for the Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs. MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon, to nil who apply by letter, with a description of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, Re.,) and in cases of extreme pov erty, Medicines tarnished free of charge. \ ALUABLE RE FORTS on Spermatorrhea, and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs; and on the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable. Address, Dli. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Act ing Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors. EZRA D. HEART WKLL, „ ~ President. GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. Nov. 16, 1K60.-ZZ A , lr S e assortment of Clothing for sale cheap -.X at store. 530.00 Pays the entire eost for Tuition in the most popu lar and successful Commercial School in the coun try. Upward* of TWELVE HCSDRED young men from TWEHTY-EIGHT different States, hare been ed ucated for business here within the past three years, some of whom hare been employed as Book Keepers at salaries of s*■>ooo,oo per Annum, immediately upon graduating, who knew DOthing of accounts when they entered the College. misters' sous half price. Students enter at any time, and review when they please, without extra charge. For Catalogue of 86 pages. Specimens of Prof. Cowley's Business and Ornamental Penmanship, and a large Engraving of the College, inclose twenty-five cents in Postage Stamps to the Princi pals. JENKINS fc SMITH, Feb. 8, 1861. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hen geiT house, JULIANA STREET, BEDFORD, PA. THE subscriber, having renovated and refurnished this old established House, is now prepared to receive guests. He invites bis friends and the traveling public to give him a call. Having new furniture, new beds, and everything necessary to render hearty cheer to those in want of a tempora ry home, he flatters himself that those who stay with him, will And themselves at the right place. He is fully prepared to receive visitors to the Spring, and all having business with the courts or otherwise. Ample stabling and carriage bouse is attached to the Hotel. Boarders will be received on favorable terms. ISAAC MENGEL, Ja. April 13, 1860. * Allegheny Male AND FEMALE SEMINARY, Ilaiiistmrg, Bedford Co., Pa. REV. W. \Y r . BRIM, A. M. Principal. MISS A. L. BRIM, Preceptress. MISS L. J. BRIM Teacher on Piano Forte. THIS Institution, under the supervision cf the above named persons assisted by other competent teachers, affords a full course in Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Languages, and Belles Letters. In Music, Painting, &c., it gives extended instruc tion. The summer term will commence, Thursday Aug. Ist 1861. Students admitted at any time. Habits of health, system, and promptness, views, moral, social and domestic, are here made promi nent objects ol education. That the physical powers, as well as the mental may be cultivated, Caiisthenic exercises are neces sary—here the students meet each day for syste matic exercise. Si'2'l 50 will pay for board, including furnislud room, room rent, fuel, and tuition in common English per term of eleven weeks. Extras, at moderate charges, even less than heretofore, or the circular calls for. Students prepared for the highest classes in College. For circulars, or particulars, address. VV. W. BRIM, Rainsburg, Bedford Countv, Pa.' Dec. 21, 1860. JILMIT.I MILLS! THE subscriber respectfully begs leave lo in form his patrons and the public i generally, that he still continues to manufacture and keep constantly on hand, cloths, cassimers, satinetts, flannels, Llankets, &?., all of which, he will sel cheap for cash or exchange for wool, also Carding and Fulling, 'or which he would call special attention, as he possesses superior facilities and machinery, espe cially adapted to this branch of the business, and feels confident be can do work superior to any other establishment in the county. cyTerms for carding and fulling stricly cash All letters on business should be directed to Bed fold Pa., where they .will receive prompt atten tion. " JOHN LUTZ. April 9, 1861.-z GUARDST tV7"OU can got good Rifle Pow- S JL dei, Water Proof Gun H Gaps, and Lead, at FARQUUAK'S New Grocery. May 10, 1861. HjS A Large lot ol Mercersburg yif Stone and Earthen Ware, just Uw received at FARQCHAR'S New - JK.— Grocerv. May 10, 1861. •Administrators Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been grant ed to the subscriber on the estate of John Brumbaugh, late of Middle Woodtnjrry Township, dee'd, all persons are notified to matte payment immediately, and those having claims against the same will present tfcem properly autlien'ieated for settlement. SIMON BRUMBAUGH, Aug. 0, 1861. Adra'r. AN excellent article of KEROSENEj ust received at Dr. Harry's Drug and Book Store. Nov. J 1860. ALL kinds of Groceries just received, and for sale cheap, at Shoemaker's cheap store, No. 1. Anderson's Row June 29, 1860. For Sale. ~~ A splendid gold English Leaver Watch, for sale cheap. Enquire at this office. Aug. 9, 1861. Paper Hanging and Painting. r subscriber wishes to inform the public that J. lie intends carrying on the Paper Hanging and Painting business, in Bedford, and vicinity. He will put out work, at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. He has a sample book of all kinds of wall paper, which can be seen at his office, and paper can be had from him at city prices. lie may bo seen at the old IXQIRER office. April 6, 1860. SAMUEL KADEBAUGH. SCHOOL i~TML CHARLES W. GREEN respectfully informs his patrons and the public geueralty, that he will reopen his school on Monday, Aug. 19lh, 1861, and will continue the session until the free school opens. Pupils received at any time. Having a Normal Department connected with the school, it will afford an opportunity for teachers to prepare themselves before the "com mencement of the Winter Schools. The late standard of qualifications, adopted by the State Superintendent, will call for much improvement. Terras reasonable. Bedford. Pa., Aug. 16, 1861. Northern Light. THE cheapest and best light in use, can be had by'buying Coal Oil perfectly pure, inodorous and free from smoke while burning, at SI.OO per gailon, at H. C* Reamer's Drug Store. Nov. 16, 1860. ROCK POWDER just received, and for sale by March 22, 1861. A. L. DEFIBAUGH *iuu\i:u* MASTER OF PAIN. THE I.Kf i EXTERNAL I!El!IT)I For Sprains and Bruises, Burns and Scalds Rheumatic and Neuralgic Pains, Swel lings, Stiff Joints, Paralysis, or Jiumbness of the Limbs, Pains in the Breast, Side or Back ; Sere Throat, Tooth Ache, Frosted Feet, ifc , Sfc., And for the Belief of Pain Anywhere and Everywhere. This is a most perfect preparation, and seldon fails to dogood. It is harmless in its effects bu powerful to relieve Pain. If you use it once yoi will not likely he without it agaip. You will find i a constant household friend, giving ease and relic just when needed. Keep it constantly cn ham and it will save you many hours of pain and sul fering. 't here is baldly a pain it will not eas?- There is hardiy an accident that will occur wb-r it will not be useful. Should one of your family get burned or scald ed cover the burned part with a cloth of severa thicknesses wet with the "Master of Pain," am keep the cloth saturated with it. In a short tim it will draw all the fire out. It will cause a prick ling stnsntion—this is the fire coming out. Kecj it wet with the "Master of Paio" until the pait and prickling ceases. Let the wet cloth stay ot tor six or tight hoars, after which apply sonn healing ointment or sweet oil. In nearly all case of Pain of Soreness of the Chest, Throat, Side Back, Spine, Limbs or Joints, it will give relief.— Hub it on freely with the hand or wifh a flanne cloth until the skin becomes heated and burning. For soreness of the throat rub it on until it pro duces a little soreness. For Croup use it in connection with the Cong! Syrup, by rubbing it on the chest. For Rheumatism and all deep seated pains, i the pain is not speedily removed by rubbing witl the hand, lay a cloth wet with the liquid over tht part affected, and pass a warm smoothing iron ovei it. For Pains in the Breast, Side or Back, the saint may be done. For Tooth-ache, drop it on cotton, and apply il to the nerve of the tooth, also rub the guuis and cheeks with it. For Frosted Feet, apply the "Master of Pain' reely, and dry it in before the fire. For Head ache rub it on the forehead. It is called "Master of Pain." I did not give il this name—l don't like the name. When I firsi commenced making it it was without name or label. 1 made it and sold it by the ounce at my Dru° Store. 1 bad no idea tben of making a business of it. Some who bought it called it Master oi Paiu, and by this name it became known for many miles round. And finally, when I had a label printed I wss compelled to adopt the name, for by that name it was known. After ail, the name is not so very inappropriate. It is used to alleviate or remove pain. It is put on wherever there is pain. Sometimes it will cause pain, but the resub always is freedom from pain. Reader—try it—take a bottle with you—use ii whenever occasion requires-' give it a fair trial. Prepared by W. E. Sbriner, Westminister Md and for sale by H.'C. Reamer and Adam Fergu son, Bedford Pa.; E. B. Ramsey, and Wm. State< 4 Co., Bloody Run ; Johu Nycuiu 4 Son, Fair view ; D. A. T. Black, Kays Hill; N. N. Kootis Willow Grove ; J V ,S. Shell, Shellsburg ; F. i> Beegle-, St. Clairsville. Nov. 9, 1860. M\\(iROIiKBY, Corner ol Wcsf Pitt and Juliana St. THE subscriber is opening at this well knowr stand, a well selected stock ol Confectionaiics, Tobacco, Segars and Groceries, consisting in pari of coffee, brown, crushed and pulverized sugars, refined and golden syrups, baking molasses, youn,£ hyson, imperial and black ten, chocolate, core starch and flavoring extracts, chease, com brooms, painted buckets, dusting, wall, scrub, horse, shoe, tooth and hair brushes; Coiifectionaries, such as plain and fancy candies, fruited candies and flavor ed jellies; water, butter and sweet crackers.- Foreign Jruits, oranges, lemons, figs, raisons. prunes, dates, curiants, citrons, filberts, walnuts, cream nuts, almonds, pea nuts; Tobacco, congress plug, sweet plantation, natural leaf, rough and ready, Lynchburg, smoaking, a superior article, cut and dry, &c., &c., . Ctgars , opera, sixes, hall Spanish, and a variety of other brands. The pub lie are respectfully iuvited to give him a call. Picknics and May parties supplied at very reason able prices. All kinds of country produce taken at the high est market price. J. B. FARQUIIAR. April 26, 1861. UNION HOTEL, BEDFOUD, PA. THE subscriber respectfully announces to the public, that he has leased the above named Ho tel, in the old and well known Globe building, for merly owned and occupied by Mr. John Young, and recently in the occupancy of Jonathan iiorton, dee'd, where he will be happy to see his friends, and the traveling public generally. Porso is at tending Court are respectfully invited to give him a call. He pledges himself thai he will do all in his power to reuder his guests comfortable. llis Table will be supplied with the choicest del icacies the market will afford. The Bed Rooms will contain clean and comt 11- able bedding. The Bar Will be supplied with choice liquors The Stable will be attended by a careful an : at tentive hostler. Boarders taken by the day, week, month anc yea>-. JOSEPH ALSIP. Bedford, Nov. 2, 1860. DWELLING HOUSES FOE SALS. fJIHE subscriber hereby offers at private sal. J- two brick dwelling houses, situated in tht town of Bloody Run. Both houses ur new and ir good order, the lots are the usual size. The subscriber occupies one o.f the houses, nnc will cheerfully show both to any one who may cal on him. JOHN M'ELHANY. J una 21, 1861.-tf. BLANKS! BLAISIT BLANK Exemption Judgment Notes,Execut.on Summons, Subpcenas, Constable Sales, &c for s*!e at this office. BLANK DEEDS, A superior article,for sale at thisoffic April 8,1859. THE SCIENCE of Education and art of Teach ing, by John Ogdeu A. M., at Dr. Harry's. Dec. 21, 1860. CALL and see a large and beautiful assortmen of coal oil lamps, of the latest styles just re reived and for s ile cheap at H. C. Reamer's Druj Store. Nov. 16, 1860. „ OS \VEGO corn starch, the best article at Dr Harry's. Dec. 21, 1860. [%.TRS. HALE'S RECEIPTS for the million at -IT-L Dr. Harry's. Dec. 21, 1860. rpiNSEL ZEPHYR all colors at Dr. Harry's X Dec. 21, 1860. HAfctl) TIMES MADE EASY! Good News for the Unemployed. 1000 CD JACKS TO MJKE mojvey. M MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, JA'D SILVER-PLITBD-14RI TO BE DISPOSED OF ON AN ENTIRELY I¥EW AND ORIGINAL PLAN. 25,000 JGEATFS WJUTTED ! ! All persons desirous of procuring an agency in this NEW ENTERPRISE, Should send on their names at once, enclosing a three cent stamp to pay postage, and receive by return of ruail A PREMIUM ITTILFLCBE Containing OUR INDUCEMENTS, Which afford A RARE CHANCE TO MAKE without risk, together with FULL PIRTICULIRS Relative to this NOVEL FLAM! To insure prompt and satisfactory dealings, ad dress all orders to EEOKEE O. EVANS, 439 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. May 10, 1860. SHRrNER'S BALSAMIC COUGH SYRUP, For €ccghs, Colds, Croup, Whoop ing Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, fitting of Biood, Paiu and Weakness of the Breast, Dif ficulty of Breathing, if. From Ike Rev. Samuel Yingling. BEDFORD, Nov. 3, 1860. Mr. W. E. SHRINER —Dear Sir: Upon several occasions I have used your Balsamic Cough Syrup, in my family and also on one occasion mysell— when woru by frequent preaching, and with toe happiest results. SAMUEL TINGLING. BEDFORD Nov. 3, 1860. W. E. SHRINER—SIR : As you are about to intro duce your Balsamie Cough Syrup into our County I will give you my experience with it, which yon are at libertv to use if you think proper, some two years ago a box that was lost on the Pennsyl vania Central R. R. found its way to my store." opened the box and found it to contain your Balsa mic Cough Syrup. I had never heard of it at that time but a Mr. Aughinbaugh from yonr state hap pened to be present and said it was me of the best cough remedies in use and happening to need a caugti medicine in my family I determined to give it a trial, and so well pleased was I with its effects that I gave bottles of it to my friends all of whom agree with me in pronouncing it the best cough remedy they have ever met with. We have used it for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whoopiug Cough, and in every case it gave the most signal relief.— Yours truly, ADAM FERGUSON. I used in my family some of the Cough Syrup refered to by Mr. Ferguson, and lully concur in the opinion expressed by him. WM. AGNEW. We used Shiners' Balsamic Caugh Syrup and consider it the best Cough Medicine we ever used. LEVI SMITH Prepared by W. E. Shriner, Westminister Md. and for sale by 11. C. Reamer and Adam Ferguson, Bedford Pa. ; E. B. Ramsey, and Win. States Ac Co., Blocdy Run ; John Nycutn & Son, Rays Hill; N. N. Koons, Willow Grove; J. S. Schel), Shells burg ; F. D. Beegle, St. Clairsville. Now. 9, 1860.-ZZ LATEST FROM THE SEAT OF W All JUST RECEIVED a large and varied assortment of Foreign and Domestic BEY BOOBS, Embracing Silks, Foulards, Grenadines, Cbene do Chine, Poplins, Palmettos, figured and plain, Or gandies, Lawns, Chintzes, Ginghams, Prints, Em broideries, Laces, &c., together with an extensive supply of Domestic Staple Goods, of the best make. Also, Carpeting, Oil Cloths and Matting, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, and a large stock of FJAVY GOODS, HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE, READY MADE CLOTHING, all of which will be sold on the most satisfactory terms. J. M. SHOEMAKER Ac CO. May 10, 1861. mm GOODS. THE subscribers have received their suppi SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, and will offer all who may favor us with a call great bargains—all kinds of country produce received for goods, also Cumberland Bank Notes and many of the Virginia Banks. A. B. CRAMER & CO. May 10 1861. AReauli/'ul atsoi tmenl of Kerosene Lamps and Shades j%%t received at Or. Harry's Drug An-i Book store. Nor 9, 1860.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers