THE CGTTIIiEJIY THE EEL Childhood'# days now passed before me, Form# nd scenes of long ago, Liks a dream tbey hover o'er iue, Calm sod bright as evening glow. Day# that know no shade of sorrow, There my young heart pore and ftee, Joyfal hailed each coming morrow, In the Cottage by tbe #&a. CHORDS. Iu ti>e Cottage by theses, Io the Cottage by the sea, Joyful bailed each coming morrow, Io the Cottage by the sea. Fney sees tho rose tree twining, Bound tbe old and rustic door, A nd below the white beach shining, Where I gathered shells of yore. Hears my mother's gentle warning, As she took mo on her koee; And I feel again life's morning, In the Cottage by the sea. In the Cottage by the sea, Ac. What though years have rolled above me, Though 'mid fairer scenes I roam, Yet I ne'er shall cease to love thee, Childhood' dear and happy home And when life's long day is closing, Oh ! bow pleasant it would be; On some faithful heart reposing, In the Cottage by the sea. ID tbe Cottage by tbe sea, &c. Russia and the Rebellion. A DISPATCH EROM THE EMPEROR TO HIS MINISTER. The Acknowledgement of Secreta ry Sew ard WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.1861. Tbe Russian Minister, M. De Stocckl, bad an audience of the President on Saturday, and read to him the following dispatch: 4 ST. PETERSBURG, July 10, 1861. ,4 M. DE STOEKL, &C.— Sir: From the begin ning of the conflict which divides the United States of Anierici, you have beeo desired to make knowD to the Federal Government the deep interest with which our august master was observing the developement of a crisis which keeps io question the prosperity uDd even the existeooe of the Union. Tbe Empe ror profonndly regrets to ace that the hope of a peaceful solution is Dot realizid and that American citizens, already iu aim#, are ready to let loose upon their country the most for midable of the seourges of poli'ical society— a civil war. For more than 80 years that it has existed, the American Union owes its independence, its i towering rise, and its progress, to tbe concord | of its members, concent rated under the an** pices of its illustrious founders, by institutions . which have been ble to reconcile the Union with liberty. This Union has beeD faithful. • It has exhibited to tbe world the spectacle of a prosperity without example io tbe annals of 1 history It would be deplorable that, after eo j conclusive an experience, the United States should be hurried into a breach of the solemn j compact, which up to thii time has made their ' power. Io spite of the diversity. Providence seems to urge them to draw chratr the tradi* tional hoed, which is tbe basis of the very conditions of their political existence. Ia any event, the sacrilic which they might impose upon themselves to maintain it, are bevond comparison with those which dissolution would bring after it. United, they perfect them selves, isolated, tbey are paralyzed. "The struggle which unhappily has arisen o>n neither be indefinitely prolonged, nor lead to the totil destruction of 000 ot the parties. Boeder or liter it will be necessary to so mo to acme settlement, whatever it may be, which may cause the divergent intcres-s now actual" ly io conflict to coexist. The American na tion would then give a proof of high political wisdom iu seeking in common such a settlement before a useless effusion ot blood, a barren squandering of strength and of public riches, and acts of violence and reciprocal refusals shall have eome to depen an abyss between the two parties of the Confederation, to end, defi nitely, in their mututl exhaustion, and in tbe ruin, perhaps, irreparable of their commercial and political power. "Our august master eannot resign himself to admit such deplorable anticipations. "His Imperial M.jsty still plaeos his confi dence in that practical good sense of the oiti aens of tbe Union who appreciate to judiciously their true interests. His Majesty is happy to believe that tbe members of the Federal Gov ernment and the influential men of tbe two pnt.es will seize all occasions, and will unite all their efforts to calm the effervescence of the passion*. There are no interests so diver gent ht it ui#y uot be possible to reconcile them by laboring to that eud with zeal and perseverance, ia a spirit ot justice and modera tion. '•if within the limits of jour friendly re latione), your language and jour councils rmy contribute to this result, you wiil respond, Sir, to the iutentioos of bis Majesty the Emperor, in devoting to this the personal influence which you uiiy have been able to acquire dutiug your long residence at Washington, aud tbe consid eration which belongs to your character as the representative of a Sovereign animated by the most friendly sentiments toward the American Union. This Union is not simply in our eyes an (letneot essential to the uuivetsai political equilibrum; it constitutes, besides, a ntion to which our august master and all Russia have pledged the most friendly interest, for the two countries, placed at the extremities of the two wotlds, back iu tbe ascending periods of their developement, appear called to a natural com munity of interests and of sympathies, of whioh they have already given mutual proofs ■to eatfli other, I do not wish here to approach any of the questions which divide tbe United States." We are not called upon to express ourselves in this contest. The proceeding considerations ■bave uo other object than to attest the lively •eolciiude of the Emperor in the presence of 4be dangers which menace the American Un i n, and tbe sincere wishes wLieh his Majesty entertains for tbe mainteuauce of that gnat work so laboriously raised, and which appear ed so rich io its future. "It is in this sense, air, that I desire yov to express yourself, as well to tbe members of ibo General Government as tj the influential persons, whom you may meet, giving them the assurance that iu every ev.nt the American na tion miy count upon the most cordial sympa thy en the jurt of our august Master during tho importitit crisis which it is passing through at present. "Receive, air, the cxprossiou of my very deep consideration. (Signed) UoBTKCIIAKOFF." The Secretary of State has delivered to M. Stoeokl the following acknowledgement: i DKPARTMKNT or STATS, WASHISOTOS, Sept 7 1861. •'The Secretary of State of the United States !is authorized .by the President to express to ; M. Do Stoeckl, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of His Majesty, the Emperor of Russia, his profound sense of the liberal, friendly, and migaatiiinaas sentiments of His Mj.'ty on the subject of our internal differences, which for a time have seemed to threaten the American Union, as tbey are communicated iu the instruction from Prinoe Gottsehakoff to M. I)e Stoeokl, anil bv him read, by His Majesty's direction, to the Presi dent if the Uuitel States and the Secretary of State. M. De Stoeokl will express to his Government the satisfiction with w'lieh tu Government regards this new guaranty of a friendship between the two countries, which had its beginning with the national ex isteaee of the United States. The Secretary of State offers to M. Da Stoeokl renewed assurantes of hia high consideration. "WILLIAM H. SEWARD. "M. ED. DE STOECKL,&J," THLE INQUIRBB. Is published every Friday morning, in Juliana Street, in the brick building, opposite the "Mengel House," by DAVID OVER. TERMS : It paid in advance, $1.60; within the year, $11.00; and if not paid within the year, $2.50 will be charged. No paper discontinued until all ar learages are paid—except at the option of the Editor. A failure to notify a discontinuance will be regarded as a hew engagement. outside of the County must pay in advance. Advertisements not exceeding a square,(lo lines,) inserted three times for sl—every subsequent in sertion, 25 cents. Longer ones in the same pro portion. Each fraction of a square counted as a full square. All advertisements not specially ordered for a given time will be continued until forbid. A liberal deduction will be made to those who adt ertise by the year. Job Printing of all kinds executed neatly and promptly and on reasonable terms. PROFESSIONAL C A B DS. Joltu Palmer, ATTORNEY AT LAW. WILL promptly attend to all business en trusted to his care. Office in Juliana Street, nearly opposite the '•Mengel Hooe." April 19, 1861.-tf Jo bin E, MLcGlrr, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE on Juliana Street, with William M. Hall. Esq., Bedford Pa. April 19, 1861.—/z J. W. MM6EMFELTER, liUrney l Law and Land Surveyor VYTILI. attend with promptness to all busies W entrusted to his care. Will practice in Bedford and Fulton Counties. hs "Inquirer" office. Dec. 24, 1858. Johu Ulajor, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Hopewell, 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. K. D. BARCLAY, i ATTORNEY IT LAW. BEDFORD, PA., Vf 11LL attend promptly and faithfully to all / legal business entrusted to his care. on Juliana Street, in the building lor merly occupied by S. M. Barclay, Esq., dec'd. March 26, 1858. JOB MANN, G. 11. SPANG. I AIV PARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned I A have associated themselves in the Praticc U the Law, and will promptly attend to al bnst n-ss entrusted to their care in Bedford apd ad j 'ining counties. [©'"Office on Julianoa Street, three doors i >uth olMonge) oil te and opposite the resi dence of Maj. Tte. MANN & SPANG Jane 1,-1854. tf. I Will attend posetaallv and carefully to oil operation. in- i i I rutted te iiia cm re Toe tit Bled, plugged, regulated, Ac., and I ( art 6rial teeth ioaartei, frorr. eae to u entiroapt. t ' C.i**rg*% rnvdt rate, aoj all op*ratiooj warranted. L4T Term. INVARIABLY CASIL Ottce on Ea>t Pitt .tree t, Bedford, Pa. OR. B. F. HARRY RESPECTFULLY tenders his professiona services to the citizens of Bedford and vi cinity. Office and residence on Pitt-Street, in the building formerly occupied by Dr. J. H. Hoflns Nov. 6.1857. Dr. F. C "Reamer, Physician and Surgeon. I > *;spectt ullj tender, bis services u, lA the citizens of Bedford and vicinity. He may always he found (unless professienally en gaged, at his Drug aud Book Store, in Jnliana St. Feb. 19. 1867. .ITTISM UOMG filllllDS. tV7"OU can get good Rifle Pow- • A det. Water Proof Gun Ca Lead, at Farqchar's 13. May 10, 1861. fSfcP A Large lot ol Mercersburg yll Stone and Earthen Ware, just UJ received at Farquhar'h New Grocery. May 10, 1861. f. ' • ' ALL kiDds of Groceries just received, and for ! BJe cheap, at Shoemaker's ebt-p.slcre, So. 1 ! Anderson's Row inns 29,186". Hmmstt m 503.00 Pays the entire cost for Tuition in the most popu )8r and successful Commercial School in the coun try. Upwards of TWELVE HUNDRED young men from TWENTY-EIGHT different States, have been ed ucated-~lor business here within the past three years, some of whom have oeeu employed as Book Keepers at salaries of j ; $2000,00 pen* Annum, immediately upon graduating, who knew nothing of accounts when they entered the College. C^"Mmisters' sons half price. Students enter at any time, and review when they please, without extra charge. For Catalogue of 86 pag'B, Specimens of Prof. Cowley's Business and Othameutal 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. MENGEir HOUSE, JULIAXA STREET, BEDFORD, PA. THE subscriber, having renovated and refurnished this old established House, is now prepared to receive guests. He invites his friends and the traveling public to give him a call. Having new furniture, new beds, and everything neGessary tc render hearty cheer to those 111 want of a tempora ry home, he flatters himself that those who stay with him, will find 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, JR. April 13, 1860. Allegheny Male AND FEMALE SEMINARY, Kainwbiirg, Bedford Co., Pa. REV. YV. \V. 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. ffv.nls a full course in Mathematics, Natural Sciences Languages, and Belles Letters. In Music, Painting, &e., it gives extended iustruc tion. The summer term will commence, Thursday Aug. Ist 18<i I. Students admitted at any time. Habits of health, system, and piomptness, views, morai, sociii and domes tin. are here made promi nent objects o: education. That the physical powers, as well as the mental may be cultivated, Calistheric exercises are neces sary—here the students meet each day for syste matic exercise. 922 .10 wiil pay for board, including furnish,d room, room rent, fuel, and tuition in common English per term of eleven weeks. Extras, at modeiatcharges, even lesi than heretofore, 01 the circular calls for. Students prepared for tbc highest classes in College. ForcircnUrs, or particulars, addi ss. W. W. BRIM, Rainsburg, Bedford Counts, Pa. Dec. 21, 1860. ~~ JIAHH lIILLI H| IHE subscriber respectfully begs leave to in- X form his patrons aud the public t generally, that ho still continues to manufacture'and keep constantly on hand, cloths, cassimers, satinetts, flannels. blankets, tvc.. all of which, he will scl cheap for cash or exchange for wool, also Carding and Fulling, f or which ho woul 1 call special attention, as he possesses superior facilities and machinery, espe cially adapted to tHis branch of the business, and feels confident he can do work superior to any other establishment in the county. [EF~Teims for carding ami fulling stncly cash All letters on business shouid be directed to Bed ford Pa., where they will receive prompt atten tion. JOHN LUTZ. April 9,18G1.-Z MRS. S. K. POTTS. HAS just returned from the Cities with a arge stock of WINTER GOODS, sncb as DRESS GOODS of every style, Bonnet 3 and Ribbonds, Flowers and Rushes, iiandsoree Cloakes, new style, Fur Capes and Victorincs and Muffs, a large assortment Nov. 2, 1860. Paper Hanging and Painting. r pHE subscriber wishes to inform the public that 1 he intends carrying on the Paper Hanging and Painting business, in Bedford, and vicinit . He will put out work, a; the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. He has a sample book of ad kinds of wall paper, which can be st-en at his office, and paper can be had from him at city prices. He may be seen at the old IsQiaEn office. April 6, 1860. SAMUEL RADEBAUGH. SCHOOL .NOTICE. CHARLES W. GREEN respectfully informs his patrons and the public generally, that he will reopen his school on Monday, Aug. 19th, 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 aiford an opportunitv for teachers to prepare themselves before the "com mencement of the Winter Schools. The late | standard of qualifications, adopted by the State j Superintendent, will call for much improvement, i Terms reasonable. Bedford Pa.. Aug. 16, 1861. Administrator s Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been grant ed to the subscriber on the estate of John j Brumbaugh, late of Middle Woodberry Township, j dec'd, all persona are notified to matte payment i immediately, and those having claims against the same will present tfcern properly mthen'icated for i settlement. SIMON BRUMBAUGH, I Aug. h, 1861. Adm'r. 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 gallon, at H. C- Reamer's Drug Store. HOT. 16, 1860. For Sale. A splendid gold Eug'.iah Leaver Watch, for sale cheap. Enquire at :,his office. Aug. 9, 1861. AN txc*lltnt <n Left ol KEROSENE just received at Dr. Harry's Drug and Book Store. Nov. 9 1860. ROCK POWDER jr.gt received, and tor sale by March 22. 1861. A. L. DBF IB AUG H SHETLAND WOOL, all colors,at Dr. Harry's Dec. 21, 1&S0 Ih'iigs and Books. H. C. REAMER, Juliana Street, Bedford, Pa., At Ike Stand formerly occupied by Dr. F. C. Rea met tw WHOLESALE and te- JtfWfWta W tail dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals. Dye QEMB am Stuffs, Oils. Paints, Varnishes. Turpen tine, Window Glass, Glassware, £c. Jus received a large stock of American, French, an English perfumery. Alo a great variety ol tine Soaps for Toilet use. Tooth pastes, Hair Tonics, IJair 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, Portmonnais, Segar cases, sc., Also, have and will keep constantly on hand a supply of Coal Oil. Burning fluid and Camphine, with a great variety of the most modern and best style of coal oil and fluid lamps. Pure Wines and Brandies for medical use, Fla voring Extracts aDd Spices of all sorts, Fine Segars, Snuffs, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. Having tbe agency for all the principal patent medicines in use will keep a full supply constantly on hand. Also, dealer in Books, Ac., consisting cf Geo graphical. Scientific, Reiigous. Poetical, Historical Law, Medical, School and Miscellaneous Works ir. connection with a great variety ol plain and fancy Stationery, Cap. Note, Post,and wrapping Paper, Blank Books, of every size and quality, Diaries, Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Note and Kece'pts. [EF" Orders promptly filled and satisiaction guar anteed, with regard both to price and quality. [CF" Physicians. Prescriptions carefully and ac curately compounded at all hours of the day or night. Dec. 9, 1859. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia. A Benevolent Institution established by special En dowment, for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed. afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for the Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs. MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by tbe Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with a description of their conditiou, (age, occupation, habits of life. Ac.,) and in cases of extreme pov erty. Medicines furnished free of charge. VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea, and other Diseases of the Sexual urgans ; and on the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two or three Stamps (or postage will be acceptable. Address, DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Act ing Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 Sooth Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors. EZRA I). HEART WELL, President. GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretarv. Nov. 16, 1860.-zz 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 trou He themselves about paying for tiie same- Many of the latter having had the use ol' our capital so lonv, must really imagine they have a j better right to it th in ourselves. To this class we now say, in language which we hope they will not misnn ! erst and—ice want at leas; a pur/ion o) means in their hwds —to meet our own liabil ties—and if kind invitations to -'pay up" avail not—we will try a harsher though unpleasant remedy—and that vcrv shortly. Aug. 16, 1861. " A. B. CRAMER & CO. BEDFORD fLISSICIL_INSTITIITE. rjlllE 8d school year of this Irstitution will open X on Monday, Sept. 2d. 1861. Miss E. D. Ward will act as Assistent 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 th 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, Boiany, Ac., be thrown accurately upon the board, with out previous training in Outlines T This exercise is invaluable, too, by impressing upon the mind a habit of precision and of the perception of proportion is all things- In the schools of Prussia the child is drilled in drawing from the moment is Can hold a peu, and Horace Mann says, it is this early drill, which imparts that skill and accuracy of hand, which render the penmanship of the Prussian child, a model of legibility and eicgince. In order to bring this invaluable accomplishment within reach of all ; the Principal has resolved to charge hut sl. instead of 8 or $lO, per quarter, as s usual wher- it is taught ns an extra. Every mem ber of the school will U* required to pursue the study from 15 to 20 minutes every day. 1 lie Piincipal woulo 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 peremptory. It will how ever affoid a most rare opportunity of pursuing, under an Instructress who has studied French iu Paris, and who is otherwise an accomplished scholar, brunch, whoso usual cost is $8 or $lO per quar ter. No pupil will be received for loss than one school year. I hose who reflect, wiii doubtless appreciate tl e reasonableness equity of this rule. De duction wdl I>e made only in case of prolonged sickness, or of similar overruling Providence.— Until the new School House is ready for the re ception of the school, it will convene for a few weeks in the basement of the Lutheran Church, which is central for all. TERMS English Branches, $6 " and Classics, $7,50 Drawing,(Permptory) $1 ' P er l Uftr ' cr - French, $2 Miss Ward will taae private classes, out of school hours, in tbe following extras at prices, viz : Drawing, y French, ( $5,00 each, per quarter. German, Crayon Drawing, I -on r m , Grecian and Painting, \ or lessons. Oil Painting, $lO per quarter. JOHN LYON, Principal. Aug 9, 1861. WASHINGTON HOTEL. BEDFORD, PA. MRS. S. FIIiUER would respectfully an nounce to her friends in Bedford County, and to the public generally, that she has leased for a term of years, the large and convenint brick hotel, at the corner of Pitt and Jnliana Streets, Bed ford. Pa., known as the "WASHINGTON HO TEL," and lately kept by Mrs. Cook. This house is being thoroughly refitted and re furnished, and is now open for the reception ol guests. Visitors to the "BEDFORD SPRINGS," and persons attending Court will find the house's pleasant and quiet temporary home. Every atten tion will be paid to tliu accommodation and com fort of guests The table will at all times be sup plied with the best the markets afford. Charged will be moderate. Extensive stabling is attaches to this hotel and a careful and competent hostler will bo in attendance. Special attention will he paid to the accommo dation of the farming community. March 30, 1860. AHrgo assort meat of Clothing for sale cheap at Shoemaker's store. f fINSEL ZEPH ¥R all colors at Dr. Harry's . j JL Dec. 21,1860. M MASTER OF PAIN. THE GIUCa KXTKKMI. REMEDY, For Sprains and Bruises, Sums and Scalds, Rheumatic and Xeura/gic Pains, Swel lings, Stiff Joints, Paralysis, or Jeumbntss of the Limbs, Pains fit the Bi east, Side or Back ; Sore Throat, Tooth Ache, Frosted Feet, Sec., Sec., And for the Belief of Pain Anywhere and Everywhere. This is a most perfect preparation, and seldom fails to dogood. It is harmless in its effects hut powerful to relieve Pain. If you use it once you will not likely be without it again. You will find it a constant household friend, giving ease and relic t just when needed. Keep it constantly on hand and it will save you many hours of pain and suf fering. There is hardly a pain it will not ease.— There is hardly an accident that will occur where it will not be useful. .Should one of your family get burned or scald ed, cover the burned part wiih a cloth of several thicknesses wet with the "Master of Pain," and keep the cloth saturated with it. In a short time it will draw all the fire out. It will cause a prick ling sensation—this is the tire coming out. Keep it wet with the "Master of Pain" until the pain and prick ling ceases. Let the wet cloth stay on lor six or eight hours, after which apply some healing ointment or sweet oil. In nearly all cases of Pain or Soreness of the Cbcst, Throat, Side, back. Spine, Limbs or Joints, it will give relief.— Kcb it on freely with the band or wilh a flannel cloth until the skin becomes heated and burning. For soreness of the throat rnb it on until it pro duces a little soreness. For Croup use it in connection with the Cough Syrup, by rubbing it on the chest. For Rheumatism and all deep seated pains, if the pain is not speedily removed by rubbing with the band, lay a cloth wet with the liquid over trie part afleeted, and pass a warm smoothing iron ovt r it. For Pains in the Breast, Side or Back, the same niay be done. For Tootb-acbe, drop it on cotton, and apply it to the nerve of the tooth, also rub the gums and cheeks with it. For Frosted Feet, apply the "Master of rain" 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 it this name—l don't like the name. When I first commenced m iking it it was without name or label. I made it and sold it by the ounce at my Drug Store. 1 had no idea then of making a business of it. Some who bought it called it Master of Pniri. and by this name it became known for many miles round. And finally, when f had a label printed I wjs compelled to adopt the name, for by that name it was known. After all, the name is not so very inappropriate. It is used to alleviate or remove pain It is put on wherever there is pain. Someti-nes it will cause pain, but the result always is freedom troru pain. Reader—try it—take a bottle with you—use it whenever occasion requires- give it a fair trial. Prepared by W. E. Shriner, Westminister Md. and for sale hy H. C. Reamer uud Adam Fergu son, Bedford Pa.; E. B. Ramsey, and Wm. Stuteg § Co., Bloody Run ; John Nycum $ Son, Fair view ; I). A. T. B! ik, Rays Hill; N. N. Koons, Willow Grove ; Shell, Shelisburg ; F. D. Beegic, St. Clairsville. Nov . 9, 1860, m EIIOCBNV, ~ Tomer ei Wrsl Pitt and Juliana St. Til II subscriber Is opening at this well known stand, a well selected stuck of Confectionaries, Tobacco. Segars and Groceries, consisting in part of coffee, brown, crushed and pulverized sugars, refined and golden ay rape, tie king molasses, young hyson, imperial and black tea, chocolate, corn starch and flavoring extracts, chease, corn brooms, painted buckets, d'istirg, wall, scrub, horse, shoe, tooth and bail brushes; Confrctinnaries, such as plain and fancy candies, fruited candies and fiivor ed jellies; water, butter and sweet crackers.- Fortign fruits, oranges, lemons, figs, raisons. prunes, dates, currants, citrons, filberts, wilnuts, ere un nuts, almonds, pea nuts; Tobacco, congress plug, sweet plantation, natural leaf, rough and ready, Lynchburg, smoaking, a superior article, cut and dry, Sec., Sec., Ccgars, opera, sixes, half Spanish, and a variety of other brands. The pub lie are respectfully invited to give trra a call. Picknics ami May parties supplied 11 very reason able prices. All kinds of country produce taken at the high est market price. J. B. FAKQUIIAR. April 26, 1861. UNION IIM, 33EDFOHr?, ]PA. THE subscriber respectful'y announces to the public, tbat he has leased the above named Ho Eel, in the old and well known Globe building, for merly owned and occupied hy Mr. John Youag, ind recently in the occupancy of J ouathan tlorton, lee'd, where he will be happy to see his friends, mrl the traveling public generally. Persons at :ending Conrt are respectfully invited to give him i call. He pledges himself thit he will do all in lis power to render his guests comfortable. His Table will be supplied with the choicest del cacies the market will afford. The Bed Rooms will contain clean and comf t t iblo bedding. The Bar Will bo supplied with choice liquors The Stable will be attended by a careful ant at entive hoctler. Boarders taken by the day, week, month and rear JOSEPH ALSIP. Bedford, Nov. 2, 1860. DWELLING HOUSES FOR SALE. fJTHK subscriber hereby offers at private sale 1. two brick dwelling houses, situated in the 'own of Bloody Run. Both bouses ar new and in good order, the lots are the usual size. The subscriber occupies one of the houses, and tvill cheerfully show both to any one who may call m hint. JOHN M'ELHANY. Jnna 21, 1861.-tf. BLANKS ! BLANKS H BLANK Exemption Judgment Notes,Execut.ona Summons, Subpoenas, Constable Sales, &c. for gale at this office. BLANK "DEEDS, A. superior article,for sale at this offic April 8, 1869. THE SCIENCE of Education and art of Teach ing, hy John Ogden A. M., at Dr. Harry's. gDee. 21. 1860. CALL aad see a large and beautiful assortmen of coal Oil lamps, of the latest styles just re l ived and for sale cheap at H. C. Reamer's Drug Store. Nov. 16, 1860 OSVTKQO corn starch, Hie best article at Di Harry's. Dec. 21, 1860 MRS. HALE'S KECBtPTS for the milhon at Dr. Harry 's. Dee. 21, 1860. KEROSENE lampslu Dr. iiVrryv Dec. 21, 1860. HARD TIMES MADE EASY! , Good News for the Unemployed. 1000 CHAf/CES TO MAKE MOJVEY. ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF I'WATCHES, ! JEWELRY, ' I AND i ISIL V E R-P LATE D-W ARE 1 TO BE DISPOSED OF ON Al* ENTIRELY MEW AND ORIGINAL PLAN. 25,000 AGENTS WANTED ! f All persons desirous of procuring an agency ia this NEW ENTERPRISE. Shoul'i send on their names at once, enclosing a three cent stamp to pay postage, and receive by return of mail A PREMIUM CATALOGUE Containing OUR INDUCEMENTS, Which afford A RARE CHANCE TO MAKE 10H£Y without risk, together with PULL PARTICULARS Relative to this MOWIL FLAM! To insure prompt and satisfactory dealings, ad dress all orders to GEORGE G. ETiffS, 489 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. May 10, 1360. SHRINER'S BALSAMIC COUGH SYRUP, For Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whoop ing Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, {Spitting of Blood, Pain and Weakness of the Breast, Dif ficulty of Breathing, &r. From the Rev. Samuel Yingling. BEDFORD, NOV. 3, 1860. Mr. W. E. SHRIXER —Dear Sir: Upon several occasions I have used your Balsamic Cough Syrup, in my family and also on one occasion myselp— when worn by frequent preaching, and with the happiest results. SAMUEL YINGLING. BEDFORD NOV. 3. 1860- W. E. SBRIXER— SIR : As you are about to Intro duce your Balsamic Cough Syrup into our County I will give you my experience with it, which you are at libertv to use it 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 Congh Syrnp. I had never heard of it at that time but a Mr. Aughinbaugh from your state hap pened to be present and said it was "me ol the best cough remedies in use and happening to need a caugh medicine in my family I determined to give it a trial, and so well pleased was I with its effects that I gave bottles ol it to my friends all of whom agree with me in pronouncing it the best congh remedy they have ever met with. We have used it for Loughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping 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 opiniou 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 H. G. Reamer and Adam Ferguson, Bedford Pa. ; E. B. Ramsey, and Wm. States k Co., Bloody Ran ; John Nycum & Son, Rays Hill \ N. N. Koons, Willow Grove; J.S. Schell, Shells burg ; F. D. Beegle, St. Clairsville. Nov. 9, 1860.-ZZ LATEST FROM THE SEiT OF WAR JUST RECEIVED a large and varied assortment of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, Emuracing Silks, Foulards, Grenadines, Gbene 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 targe stock of FANCY GOODS, HARDWARE, QUKEINSWARE, READY MADE CLOTHING, alt of which will be sold on the most satisfactory terms. J. M. SHOEMAKER k CO. May 10, 1861. SPRING GOODS. THE subscribers have received thairauppl SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, and will offer all who may f„vor us with a eatl— great bargains—all kinds of country produce received for goods, also Cumberland Bank Notes and many of the Virginia Banfcr. A. B. CRAMER & CO. May 19 1861. A Beautiful aaortmtut of Heroeeae Gamps and Shades jut! received at Dr. Harry's Drag and Book store. Nov 9. 1860. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers