Cairo, Thursday, Dec. 1861. 1 BATTLE IX EA ST TENNESSEE. PARSON BROWN LOW TN THE FIELD. A special dispatch in the Memphis papers of the 2d, gives mi account of a great battle at Morristowa, East Tennessee, between the Uu iOu forces under Larson Brownlow, ud tbe Rebels, which was (ought Dceember 1, in which tbe Parson's forces wore victorious. The Reb el dispatch calls it tbe "first Union victory of the war," Brownlow bad 3,000 IUUD. Tbe Rebel force is not ascertained. The rout of tbe Rebels was total. The Memphis Avalanche, of the 3i. con tains the following: "A large body of Unionists attacked the Confederate forces at Morristowu, East Tens uee seo,yesterday, killing a Urge Dumber, and completely routing theui. "Major-General Gdi. Otitienden has ar rived at Kutxville, to take command, of the •Confederate forces." COMMODORE CHARLES WILK ES Tbe New York Commercial Advertiesr pub lishes tbe following congratulatory letter, sent to Captain CHAEI.ES WILKES, of the San JA ftoto, by the Secretary of the Navy: NAVY DEPARTMENT . Nov. 30, 1861. Captain Charles Wilkes, Commanding U. S. ship San Jacinto, Boston: LEAR SIR: I congratulate you ou your safe arrival, and especially do 1 eoDgratulate you on the great pubho service you have reudered in the capture of tbe rebel commissioners, Messrs. Mason and Slidejl, who have been con spicuously in the conspiracy to dissolve the Union, acl it is well kuown that, when seized by you, they Wore on a mission hostile to the Government aad the country. Your conduct in seizing those public ene mies was to irked by intelligence, ability, de cision, and firmness, and baa the emphatic ap proval of this Department. It Is not oecesiary that i ehonl3 in this com munication— which is intended to he oue of congratulation to yourself, offioers, and crew express an opinion ou the course pursued in ouiittiog to capture the vessel which had these public eueuiies on board, further than to say that tbe roibearance exercised in this instance must net bo permitted to constitute a prece dent hereafter for infraotious cf neutral obli gations. J an), respectfully, your obedient servant, GIDEON WELLS. ALL HAIL! NEW YORK. NEW YORK— the'city of New York—has a Republican Mayor. The reign of FERNAN DO WQOD is ended, and the people have oho sea for tbeir Chief Magistrate, an honest man. At the election held on Tuesday last, GEORGE OPYDYKE, the Republican candidate, receiv* ed 25,584 votes, 0. Godfrey Gunthor, Tam many Democrat, received 24,813 votes, and ] FERNANDO \\ OOD, the Democratic Mayor of! several years stauding, received 24,174 votes. j „ A close tri angular contest, and another proof j of the devotion of democrats to their party's j candidate, without regard to the honesty or any other qualification of the man. 24,174 Democrats in New York vote for a man like TERNANDO WOOD! Rut his reig.i is ended, WOOD, the Mayor, is no tn >re. New York is saved. All bail! to her chief. SOUTHERN ITEMS. Iho following items ere from the Memphis papers of the 2d: Gen. J ressevsnt has a long comtnnnicaiion in The .Memphis Appeal showing the insuffi ciency of tiie rebel Defenses at and above Mem- j phis. He suys that Columbus euce los'. the ! Unionists would have no trouble in marching direotly to Memphis, and that Memphis is en tirely defenseless and indefensible. He calls upon every male-oitizeu of tbe State to enroll, aud threatens ail who do uot with death. Tbe rebels are sending their cotton to North ern Alabama for safety. Coffee is quoted at $1 per pound iD Memphis, and none to be had; Baoou 60c. aud.other provisions io proper* tion. In K'.-utuoky and Missouri, bogus Legisla tures huve been convened in corners of tbi | Slates covered by tbe Rebel Flag aud have gone "through the fashion'' of scoediDg from j the Union, lit defiance of the known and un i doubted will and wish of the people of each of those States, The total wheat crop of Ohio for the past year is estimated at 23,040,356 bushels, BE increase of 10,294,514 over the .previous year. The coin crop for the same time is 91,488.- 704 bushels, an increase of 22,291,361 over i the previous year. WHEN Byron crossed the sea he saLg: ".My I native land, good night." Wben Mason and tjlidell attempted to cross they woke up one morning and made salution, "My native land, good morning. Louisville Journal. In Tennessee the process of drafting soldiers > was commenced iu the week of November.— { vMany fled to avoid this conscription, some of ' them seeking refuge among the loyal men of [ the eastern portion of the Stale. l.adisUus Ujhazi, the famona Hungarian exile The under Kossuth's rule was Governor of Co ' morn, has been appointed U- S. Consul at Aoooua. He has been U* twelve years a citizen of Texas, Hhence ht has been driveD for his Unioa senti ments. The Wheeling Intelligencer says there is a scesU lady in Northwestern Mislouri who offers a premi um >r enough Yankee scalps to make a bedquilt. Perhaps she would like to have a whole Yankee as ac< mforter. should 'nt wonder r If the Confeds" want to wake up about 50,- WK> live Irisbmt-n in the North, every man of whom will be a hero worthy of the galkmtdiOtli, let tb em hang Col. Corcoran. It will bo the qcatiiest hang ing the rebels ever indulged iu. There is evidently pervading all branches of the government a far more hopeful feeling concerning a .successful result of the present conflict than heretofore, and this is exhibited to eomrersatlona and otherwise. The London News states that a considerable porticn of Ireland is again threatened with famine, and in the North, the lailure of the potatoes is more general and complete thau in any previous year since 184b. Hon. R. J. Walker publishes in a Washington, paper an appeal for Congress to make an appro priation for the relief of the suffering millions in Irelmd- ' 11 OR nous oc Hew. RUN AT RICHMOND.— Written for the Montreal Witness by an ex- Ed iter, who has spent several yean in the Southern Statu tn the same vocation. The battle of Maaassus, or Bull Rnn, as it is I somewhat pointedly styled by the Northerners, [ was a sad victory to the people of Richmond. In ! proportion theie weie many more citizens of Rich mond present on the battle-field than of any other ; city of the South; and the loss of the Southern ; army wag very much greater than was supposed at Hie North. I have heard Beauregard declare his ; belief that three or four Southerners fell to every Northern soldier. Be this as it may, Richmond, after the battle, was veiled in mourning. It seem ed us if there was scarcely a family that had not lost a friend or relative; many bad lost their head and every male member of their once loving do mestic circle. Manassas wus a hardly gained vic- I toty, though it* moral effects were great; but it was a victory that spread mourning and desolation over the laud, lor hundreds of 'he most beloved and cherished amongst tbe youth of the South fell on that fatal day. The Now Orleans Crescent expresses the opinion which is apparently general in the South, when it says; "We shall never achieve our independence of the North by foreign aid. Nor ought we to ex pect it. Our rtwn strong arms and unqiutUng hearts must accomplish that object. Wo have no other sate, earthly reliance. Ol course, we would he delighted if John Bull would take it into his head to make tbe instil' offered his flag a j.ivtext for inflicting condign punishment upon Lincoln's ocean hordes. But John will not ao anything of the sort, unless he is forced to it, or sees that be can make a great deal of mouey by it. Just now the cotton famine in Manchester. &c., is becoming oppressive, and in a few weeks will become terrible. The long manufacturing pole may stir up the old fellow io do a good act once in his life. We shall see. The Democratic Return Judges of Luzerne county, by a bare majority in a strict party vote, rejected and refused to count the whole Army Vote as retumoa to them by tbe Demo cratic Protheuotary, (alleging informalities, but really* to gain a few offices, which the the Courts, &0.,.wi1l make all right at last.) Such is modern Democracy—trying to excite party strife by boasting that the Volunteers were iu general Democrats, and then disfran chising them of their votes because (hey prove to be mostly Republicans. Those false Judg es "catch it sweetly" on all sides, and the day will ecrue when tbeir own children will bo ashamed of them ! A member ol tbe Arkansas Legislature, accom panied with some thirty or forty companions, has escaped frotu that State and joiued the Union for ces under Colonel Phelps. A strong feeling of loyalty still exists in the northern portion. ol Ar kansas, and if a Union army c-htera into the State many of Its citieens would doubtless gladly rally around its standard. Charles R. Coburn, School Superintendent of Bradford county, while attending the Con vention at Harrisburg la.it week bad bis pock et picked of $250. Some youog men io Wilkos'Barre were re hearsing Sbakerpesc, wben cue fired a musket (not knowing it was loaded) which instantly killed John H. Doak. Have you read the adveitlaetnent respecting ~Dr- Leland's Anti Rheumatic Band," In another column. According io the report of those who have tried it—and who have been cared of the most violent attacks of Rheumatism by It—there is no remedy extant equal to this in oases of Rheu matism—and having uo reason to doubt the state ments we have heard In favor ef the "Band," we cordially recommend its use to those who are af flicted with this disease Be sure and read the ad vertisement most carefully. u29 lm have you seen Prof. Wood's ad vertisement in our paper. Read it; it will IT • t rest yon. CASH "TERMS. On account of the haidness of the times and the pressing demands for cash upon us, we have de termined to come as near to cush term as possible. Hereafter we must have the cash for all Orphans' Court printing ; Auditor's Notices, Estrays, Ac.: also all Protbonotary's printing, occasional adver tisements and handbills. Ail new subscribers are also expected to pay their subscriptions in advance. We do not think Executors, Administrators, and - Auditors have need to complain at this change ol derms. They can almost at any time raise the few bolars that it will require to pay the Printer's bills. It Iwill save bother to thein, andbe ot immense benefit to us. Old Quarters taken at par ou all kinds ot ac counts. DIED. Near Schellsburg, On tbe 25tb ult., IJANNA II HITI.L, in the l£th year ol her age. In Pleasastville, Oct. Gib, MRS. HESTER SHAW LIS, aged 35 years, 7 months, and 16 days. On the 19tli of Nov. 1861, JOHN WESLEY, son of David and Mary Stiver, of Bedford Town ship- He was born January 24th, 1847, and was therefore not quite fifteen yeais old, when called away from earth by the stroke of death. Many interesting traits of character had already exhibi ted their embryo forms in tbe brief history of this lovely loy; and the fond parents, as well as numer ous friends, had watched these buddings of hope with the deepest solicitude and interest, and had looked forwaid to their beautiful expansions in coming manhood, with the most cheering anticipa tions. But alas ! this bud of premise has, iu the mysterious, yet ever gracious, providence of God, tailed of expansions, at least on earth. And yet, it blooms still, not indeed in the domestic enclo sure, but in tbe Eden above, where it shall blossom 3ud flourish forever.— A Father's hand is in-this blow, His love illumes our night; And though a stream has ceased to flow, The fountain's still in sight. S. K. On the 19th inst., Mr. DANIEL ZIMMER, aged 32 years and 18 4 a . v '- In the death of Daniel, son of Anthony Zim mer, the community has lost one of its most excel lent citizens-the church a most worthy and exempla ry member—the wile, an affectionate and devoted husband—the child, a tender and loving parent— the parents, au obedient son. The deceased was a young man of singular worth and integrity. His christian character commenced in youth, was beau tifully developed and made perfect through the suf ferings of tiia closing life. His end was that of great peace. He leaves a wife and child, besides a large circle of relatives to mourn bis departure. "Sweet bo thy sleep, dear brother, till the morn ing dawn and the shadows flee away." JIUDITOIi S NOTICE. ffIHE undersigned, appointed Auditor in the case X of Simon L. Shafer vs Adam Eurguson, in the Court of Common Fleas, November Term, 1861, will meet the parties in interest, at bis othce, iu • the borough of Bedford, on Wednesday, the Bth day of January, next, at 1 o'clock, F. M., when w here all may attend. JOHN PALMER, D ec. 13,18§1. Auditor. BEDFORD IMOTIRIR. . PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE JFIEAXs ESTATE ! virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court Court of ■ A Bedford County, tho undersigned, Admin istrators of the estate of Jacob Hinub, late of East Providence Township, dee'd, will expose to sale, | by public vendue, on the peiuwea, on TUESDAY, THE 7 I'D DAY OF JANUARY at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following described valua ble Real Estate, to wit A 11 act ot land, .-ituate in Rays Cove, in said Township of East Providence, adjoining lauds of Adam Hinisb on the North, Jacob Kitchey on the . Last V\ illiam Gracy 011 the South, and John Grove and Samuel Grove ou the West, (part of a tract of land formerly belong,ng to Philip Fisher's heirs,) containing 290 acres and 16 perches, more or less, about 14 acres of which are cleared aud under fence, and with a story and a half LOG DWELLING HOUSE thereon erected, 1 ERMS- One-half the purchase money in hand at the confirmation of the sale, and the balance in one year, with interest, to be secured by Judgment Bonds, ot Bonds ami Mortgage. HENRI HINISH, D. FORD, . Dec. 13, 1861. Administrators, EXECUTORS' NOTICE. LETTERS testamentary having been grunted to the subscribers, on the Estate of Cornelius Devore, lsto of Londonderry Township, dee'd, all persons indebted to said Estate are notified to make payment immediately, and those having claims against tho same, wilL present them property uu thenticaten for settlement. J AMKS C. DE VORE, Londondery tp. JACOB C. DEVORE, Harrison tp. JOHN C- VICKROY, Cumb'l'd Valley tp. Dec. 13, 1861— * Executors. SflßlVEKi* MASTER OE PAIN. THE (iltEiT EXTERJML REMEDY, For Sprains and Bruises, Burns and Scald s Rheumatic and Neuralgic Pains, Swel lings, Stiff Joints, Paralysis, or JV umbness of the Limbs, Pains in the Breast, Side or Back ; Sore Throat, Tooth ache, Frosted Feet, Sic., Sec., Aid for the Relief 01 Pain Anywhere and Everywhere. This is a most perfect preparation, and aeldvtti fails to dogood. It is harmless la its effeets but powerfuPto relieve Pain. If yon use it once y uU will not likely be without it again. You will find it a constant household friend, giving ease aud relief just wlien needed. Keep it constantly on band and it will save youTnany hours of pain and suf fering. There is hardly a pain it will not eass.— 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 wirh a cloth of several thicknesses wet with the "Master of Pain," and keep the cloth saturated with it. In a short time it w ill draw ali the fire out. It will cause a prick ling sensation—this is the fire coming out. Keep it wet with the "Master of Pain" until the pain and prickling ceases. Let the wet cloth stay on for six or eight hours, after which apply some healing ointment or sweet oil. In nearly all cases of Pain or Soreness of the Chest, Throat, Side, Back, Spine, Limbs or Joints, it will give relief.— Rub it on freely with the hand or with a flannel cloth until the skin becomes heated and burning. For soreness of the throat rub it ou until it pro duces a little soreness. For Croup use it in connection with the Cough Syrup, by rubbing it on the cbest. For Rheumatism and all deep seated paifil, if the pain is uot speedily removed by rubbing with the hand, lay a cloth wet with the liquid over the part affected, aud pass a warm smoothing iron over For Pains in the Breast, Side or Back, the same may be done. For Tooth-ache, drop it on cotton, and apply it to the nerve of the tooth, also rub the gums aud 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 Paiu." 1 did not give It this name—l don't like the name. Wbon I first commenced making 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 Pain, and by this name it became known for many miles round. Aud finally, wliou I had a label printed I wsi compelled to adopt the uame, 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. Sometimes it will cause pain, but the result always is freedom from pain. Reader—try it—take a bottle with you—use it whenever oceasion icquires- give it a fair trial. Prtpared by VV*. E. Sliriner, Westminister Md. and for sale by H. C. Reamer and Adam Fergu son, Bedford Pa.; E. B. Ramsey, and Wm. States £r Co., Bloody Run ; John Nycum $ Son, Fair view; D. A. T. Black, Kays Hill; N. N. Koons. Willow Grove ; J, S. Shell, Sbellsbtirg ; F. D Beeglc, St. Clairsville. Nov. 9, 1860. PUBLIC SALE. In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford County, there will he sold at the late residence of Sarah Sparks, dee'd, in West Pruvi- i dence township, county aforesaid, on SATURDAY 28 TH DAY OF DECEMBER ! next, the following Heal Estate, late the property ■ j of Saruh Sparks, dee'd, to wit: One tract of land, situate in the township afore- j said, within two miles of ilie town of Hamilton, at the Junction of the Planir-road and Bedford Rail- i road, three miles of the Borough of Bloody Run, ' and one mile of the Charabershurg turnpike, ad- i joining kinds of John Riley, Thomas Richey, Jo seph Sleighter and others, containing, 153 acres,! more or less, about 35 acres cleared and under ; fence, with a Two Storied Frame Dwelling House- ! Double Log Bam , and other out buildings, thereon erfceted. All improvements have been made within eight years, and the land under cultivation, has been re cently cleared. A fine spiring of never failing wa- 1 ter is on the piremises, near the house. Sale will commence at 10 o'clock on said day.— Terms, made known on day of sale. For further particulars, address Cel. Joseph W. Tate, Bedford, or the undersigned, living near the premises. JOSEPH FISHER, Dec. 8. 1861. Executor. BLANKS! mm BLANK Exemption Judgment Notes, Summons, Subpoenas, Constable Sales, &c. •r gale at this office. Public Sale of Real Estate ■IN ST. CLAIRSVILLE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Coutt of Bedloid County, 1 will expose to public sale ou the prmists, in St. Clairsvillo on Tuesday, 31 st, Dtctmber itcxt, lie Rial Estate of Evic ASM LIT TI.E, dee'd. consisting of Two Lots of Ground, i.nmbirid in tbe plan of said town T fk 8. adjoining David Wcfxell, George Hinesling. Fetor Amick and Sills' l.cirs, lionting on Main street, and hav ing tin icon eiectid a "i WO STORY FRAME hOISE, A Log Frame House and Stable. 1 his pieperiy contains a never-tailing spring of water, and has also good fruit on it. r J e jus made kr.o.wn oh .day of sale. V. E. SHANNON, Adm'r. THE L4DIS FfUEXK*. GOBEV'S won BOOK FOR 186a. The World's Favorite. for 82 Years the Standard Magazine. Pronounced by the Pres., of the United States, THE REST LADY'S MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD, ami 1 the cheapes(, THE LITERATURE •a of that kind that can t>e read aloud in the family circle, and ihe clergy iu immense number* are subscribers for the Book. THE BEST LADY WRITERS in America contribute to its pages, and we have I some that write for no other magazine. THE MUSIC ] is all original, and would cost 25 cents (the price I of the Book) iu the music stors; but rnosi ot it i* j copyrighted, and cannot be obtained except in "Godey." OUR STEEL ENGRAVINGS. All efforts to rival us iu this have ceased, and we now stand alone in this department, giving, as we do, many more and infinitely better engravings than are published iu unv other work. GODEY'S IMMENSE DOUBLE SHEET FASHION PLATES, containing from Jive to seven full length L'oioied /* ash ions on each plate, Othtr Mutiiizhits gi9€ only two. FAR AHEAD OF ANY FASHIONS IN EU♦ HOPE OR AMERICA. j Godey'* is the only wojk in the world that gives these immense plates, aud they are such as to have excited the wonder of publishers and public. The publication of these plates cost $10,t)0<l MORE than t ashion-plates of the old style, and uothiug but our wonderfully large circulation enables us to give them. Other magazines cannot afford it.— We never spare money when the public cau be be befitted. ; These fashions may be relied on. Dresses may | be made after them, aud tho wearer will not sub j ject herself to ridicule, as would be the case it she visited the huge cities dressed after the style of the plates given in some of our *0 called fashion ' magazines. OUR WOOD ENGiLiViNGS, of which we give twice or three times as many as any other magazine, ere often mistaken for steel. 1 hey are so far superior to any other*. IMITATIONS. Beware of them. Remember that the Lady 's Book is the original publication and the cheapest. If you take Godey, rou wiut no other magazine. h very thing that is useful or 'jrnaoi c -ut;u iu a bvUSS can we found in G'^uey. DRAWING LESSONS. No other magazine gives them, and we have giveu enough to fill several large volumes. OUR RECEIPTS are such as can be found nowhere else. Cooking iu aft itSLjariety—Confectionary— the Nursery— the Toilet—the Laundry—the Kitchen. Receipts upon all subjects are to be found in the pages of the Lady's Book. We originally started this de partment, and have peculiar facilities lor making it most perfect. This department alone is worth the price of the Book. LADIES' WORK TABLE. This department comprises engravings ana de scriptions of every article that a lady wears. MODEL COTTAGES. No other magazine has this department. TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE. One copy one year, $ :j (*j Two copies one year, 6 00 j Three copies one year, 600 Four copies one year, 7 00 Five copies one year, and an extra copy t© the per B on sending the club. 10 00 Eight copies one year, and an extra copy ■ to the person sending the club, 15 00 Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, 20 00 And the only magazine that can be introduced into the above clubs iu place of the Lady's Book is Arthur's Home Magazine. SPECIAT CIVBBISQ WITU OTHER MAGAZINES. Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Maga zine liotb one year for $3 50. Godey's Lady's Book and Harper's Magazine both one year for $4 60. Godey, Harper, and Arthur will all three be sent one year for $6 00. Treasury notes and Notes of all solvent banks taken at par. Be careful and pay the jostage on vour letter. Address L. A. GODEY. 823 Chestnut Street, Nov, 23, 1861. Philadelphia, Pa. DW ARP pear trees, at Lyneh's Nfits r y. Oa. 4. M\. mm OR TEIBI. A large slouo find frame grist mill at Milivjlle, two miles west of Bedford, on the Pittsburgh turn pike. The mill contains three run of burrs, and one pair ol chopping stones. The mill Wright work Is of the latest improved plan, with smut machine, &c. Seven acres of laud belong to the property. The improvements are the Miller's house, small tenant house, stables, &e. This prop erty, known as the "Mills property" is desirable o.u account of its locality, its water power, and the large scope ol country which it commands. ALSO, 166 acres near Stonerstowu—within mile ol Broadtop Railroad—about 100 acres cleared, with a two story dwelling house—new bank barn -stable, tec., thereon erected; also two apple orchards thereon, of choice fruit. The soil is a rica loam and capable of producing every variety of crops of this climate. ALSO, Two lot* of ground in Broadtop City, with a new two story rough cast dwelling house thereon. ALSO, A house aud lot of ground in Clearville. ALSO, Three tracts of land in Southampton Township, formerly owned by Wm. <)s, adjoining lands of j Arnold Lashley, Arteuias Bennett aud others. ALSO, A grist mill in the "Dutch Corner," formerly ; owned by Jacob Beard—within about 6 miles of Bediord, with about 40 acres of land belonging to the same—dwelling house and out buildings thereon erected. • ALSO, 160 acres best quality of prairie—near the Mis souri river, close to the county seat of Harrison J Go., lowa. ALSO, Two one hundred and sixty aero tracts, adjoining Elkhorne City, in the richest valley of the west— | the I'latte Valley—about 20 miles west of Omaha ! Gitv, and close to the great national or government road leading west iu Nebraska Territory. ALSO, 160 acres, two miles above Omaha City, on the great bend ol tne Missouri. This tract is well tinibured and very desirable. Ali of these lands were located after a personal inspection and care ful examination on the ground, aud can be well re lied upon for Future wealth. Maps showing the precise location are in my possession. ALSO, Three desirable lot* in Omaha City, Nebraska Territory. ALSO, A lot of ground in the City of Dacotah, Nebraska Teritory. The above real estate will be sold at such prices as to insure safe and profitable investments. Notes or obligation* of any kind that are good will be taken in exchange—particularly good bank rotes. O. E. SHANNON. < PROF .WOOD'S BESTOIUfIVK (ORB ML A NO BLOOD IHHIIfIITOI Is precisely what its name indicates, for while pleasant to the taste, it is revivifying, exhilar ating, and strengthening to the vital powers. It also revivifies, reinstates and renews the flood in all its original purity, and thus re stores and renders the system invulnerable to attacks ol disease, it is the only preparation ever offered to the world in a popular form so as to be within the reach ot all. So chemi cally and skillfully combined as to lie the most powerful tonic, and yet so perfectly adapted to as to act in perfect accordance with the laws oj nature, aiut hence sooth the weakest stomach, A afid tone up the digestive organs, and allay all™ nervous and < tber irritation, it is also per. fectly exhilarating in its effects, and yet'it is £ j U never followed by lassitude or depression of J | Uspirit". It is composed entirely ot vegetables ■ ' "and tboso thoroughly combining powerful K tonic and soothing properties, and conse-J j pqueutly can never injure. Such a remedy haspf I [ loug been felt to be a desideratum in the i peal world, both by the thoroughly skilled in| | science, and also by ail who have sui-Q i fro 11 debility ; for it needs no medical^ ■ skill or knowledge even to see that debility)® k follows all attacks of disease, and lays the un- (. J guarded system open to the attacks of many^ ■ of the most dangerous to whiclnpoor humanity ■ is constantly liable. Such, for example, as , -Jthe following: Consumption, Bronchitis, in.| J digestion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Faint-P ■ ness, Nervous Irritability, Neuralgia, Palpita- A tiou of the Heart, Melancholy, Hypocoudria, J Night Sweats, Languor, Giddiness, and P that class of cases, so fearfully fatal if unat- ■ r tended to in time, called Female Weakness and v* W Irregula/ities. Also Liver Derangments or "Torpidity, and Liver Complaints, Diseases ofy the Kidneys, Scalding or Incontinence of theffl ■■Urine, or any general derangement of tbeM ■ Urinary Orgaus, Paiti in the Back, Side, and M between the Shoulders, predisposition to Slight ■ i Colds, Hacking and Continued Cough, Erna-k ciation, Difficulty of Breathing,and indeed weft •J might enumerate many more still, hut we liaveH ■ space only to say, it will not only cure theo debility following Chills and i>Ver, but pre-fl| vent all attacks itrisfr.g irom Miasmatic iu-E fluvuees, and cun . the diseases at once, if aI.W attacked. And a? it acts directly and p ® persistently upon the biliary system, aronsingH >, the Liver to actiou, promoting, in fact, all the® excretions and secretions of the system, it ■ will infallibly prevent any deliterioua pqueuccs following upon change of climate and" J water; bonce all travelers should have a hot. flf ■ tie witii them, and all should take a table p spoonful at least before eating. As it pre- S J vents costiveness, strengthens the digestive^ ■ organs, it should be in the hands ot all jrd °l sedentary Habits, students, ministers, liter-p ■ ary men. And all ladies not accustomed loW. out door exercise should always use it. A ■if they will they will find an agreeable, pleas-ft pant, and efficient remedy against those ills™ "which rob them of their beauty ; for beauty^ cannot exist without health, and health cannot ™ • exist while the above irregularities continue. •Then again, the Cordial is a perfect Mother'sk, \r, Belief. Taken a month or two before the finaip ■ trial she will pass the dreadful period with™ p perfect ease and safety; There is no mistake q ■ tooi< it, this Cordial is all we claim for it. — p ■ Mothers, try it! And to you we appeal to™ ■ detect the illness or decline not only of your 4* ■ daughters before it be too late, but also psons and husbands, for while the former, from faise delicacy, olten goes down to a premature^ ■ grave rather than let their condition be known ■ pi" time, the latter are often so mixed up wilbftf "the excitement of business that if it were not^ tor you they too would travel in the same* downward path, until too late to arrest their fatal fall. But the mother is always vigileut, and to you we confidently app -al; for we are surejroitr never tailing affection will unerring ly point you to Prof. Wood's Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator as the remedy which should la) always on hand in time of need. O. J WOOD, Proprietor, 441 Broad way, New York, and 144 market street, St. Louis, Mo., and 9old by all good Druggists. - Price One Dollar tier Bottle. < Sold by B. F. Harry, Bedford. The Magazine for (he Times! PETERSOOIIGiZINE, The Best and Cheapest in the World for Ladies! rjIHIS populat monthly Magazine will be greatly L improved for 1862. It will contain fine thou,awl pages of reading! Fourteen splendid Steel Platesi Twelve Coiored Fashion Plates! Twelve Colored Berlin Work Patterns ! Light Hundred Wood Cuts! Tweuty-fuur pages of Music ! All this will be giveu for only two dollars a year, , or a dollar less than Magazines of the class of ' ♦•Peterson." Its ! THRILLTNtz TALES AND NOUVELETTES Are the best published anywhere. All the most ! popular writers are employed to write originally fur 1 "Peterson." In 1862. in addition to its usual ' quantity of shorter stories, FOUR ORIGINAL ■ COPYRIGHT NOVELETS will be given, by Ann S. Stephens, Carry Stanly, Charles J. Peter sou, and Frank Lee Benedict. It also publishes m. FASHIONS AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS. Each number, in addition to the colored plate, gives Bonnets, Cloaks and Dresses, engraved 011 ! wood. Also, a Pattern, from which a Dress, Man- i tiila, or Child's Dress can be cut out, without the aid of a mantua maker. Also, several pages ol Household and other Receipts. Cl/"" H is the best Lady's Magazine in the World TRY IT FOR ONE YEARr TERMS-ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. One Copy, One Year, $ 2 (M) ; Three Copies, for One Year, r, op Five Copies, for One Yeai, 7 50 Eight Copies, for One Year, HI <j<> Sixteen Copies, for One Year, 20 <K) PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS. Three, Five, Eight or more copies make a Club. To every person getting up a Ciub ol Three, Five, Eight or Twelve copies, an extra copy of the Ma gazine for 1862 will be given. To every person getting up a Club ot Sixteen, two extra copies of the Magazine for 1862 will be sent. Address, post-paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, No. 806 Chestnut St , Philadelphia. i Cy Specimens sent gratis, when written for. Nov. 22, 1861. OIiEAP GrOODISI, MRS. S. E..SIGAFOOS, HAS just received from the city, her usit.il large stock of rich aud handsome Fall aud Wiuter Goods, Such as, Silks. Merinos, Persian Cloths, Dj lanoa, Valencies and Morientiguo Silks, st -56 cents yer yard I 1! Also, a large assortment of Shawls, Cloaks, Mantilla* aa.t Ladies Costs, — with a rich lot of Fur-; such as Capes, Muffs, and Cuffs—together with a fashionable lot ot black Silk I elvet—black and fancy Straw Boinets; with Ribbons, Rushes, Plumes, Fiowern, Ate., Ac A new style of WOOLEN GOODS—Sleighing Caps, Sontags, Wool Hoods, Scsrfs, Gauntlets. Gloves, with embroideries, Nets, Laces, Ac , and ell kinds of Eancy Gpods, too nunioious to men tion. Also, a large stpek of blesche t and un bleached Muslins, at 6,8, 10 and 121 cents per yard for cash. N. B. Al] persons indebted uver sis. moy,!hs ar hereby t.otified to coll and settle their account, without further notice. Rnd by to doing save oostse Bedford, Nov 1861. 8. E. SIGAFUOS. 3cv) fill-2, or King's Evil, ,< a>• • -irwtj.fli 'l li>. -•-<•. a < rmptior. of the .Uu'-I. •>.- which thi- llu.il Ixt'i/iiic-i vitiated, wen•. w! )*. Jk-iuv. iti tin- cirenlitu.fh, it Drrva.l * lift- v.li 4<- Iwwtv, ami may luu -r out fii ti -■ .i-i- on way part >f it. -No i* ftoe from aii n U tl.m- .• wfiicb it nmy not (k-iyv. ri.f net rfuhflW tui.it i variously crui-w'. I.V .u.'-C li'iul .liM'H-,*, low Li ViHjf, tlt*- orrf i-l or mill: titiiy rood, impure air, tilth and iiirhy ha! ts ih-r deprwrir vie: . and, abov, till, i.y the venereal iiuurlititi. AVlmt ever ho it urigut, it i- hcnHlttary iit the euu stititi io!!, •ii M Vitdinj;" from parents to children unto tin: Mi tti .. ul louiih gctientlioii indeed, ! it s:m- to h" the rod ui Hint vim ;•£. *• I will -visit too iniquities of the lathers rijwa their tbiWtvu." Its effects coram ncc by deposition from tha blocdoi' tio-niir . i ulemuis matter, which, in the iu. '"Vor. iiuil internal org-mis, is ti until tiihon k's: i.t th - sin,ids. swelling*; and oa tile saria.-e. eruptions or sores. This foul cor ruption, which -u :i<l rs iii the ItLooJ, depresses tfav t-tuuei' s of Hii-, mi that f.-rnfttlous coastitß tions not only hT<.t from scrofulous Com plain-, iiiit tic y have far poorer to with stand the at to ks of other diseases; conse quently, l ist nnuiiii'i-s perish by disorders which, although not -cnd'uluus in theirnature, are still read rod fat;d hv this lainr in th eyatMii, Most of the i-'•.isiimpTtoii which de cimate* the human family has its origin directly in this serotuhiu* contamination; and Stony destrui-fiv d - vises of the liver, kidneys, brain. — and, indeed, < f nil tlie organs, arise from or are ng-ravat -d by the same cause. One quarter of all our people are scrofulous; their j> ;-mis arc invaded by this linking in= feet on, and their health is underniincd by it. To <-loa. se it from the system we must rwiov.it q the blood by an alterative medicine, and in vi- rate it by healthy food and exercise. Suck a inediciue we supply in AYEH'S Compound Extract of Sarsaparillai the mo-t effn-tnstl remedy which the medical skit! of our ntucs •au devise for this every where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com bined front lite most active remediate that haw, Icea 'lf-r-.ji creil for the expurgation of tliis foul <li- .-rilcr from ilie Hood, and the rescue of the from its destructive consequences. Ifence it should lie employed for the eure of not only scrofula, but a&o those otlicr affec - tions which arise from it, such as KRvmvE , and Stent Iltsv\<tr., Sr. Axrawtr'a Fiitr. ltosr, or Eb\siev.r.AS, I'implks, Prri.E, Blotchrs, Hi, vi ss and Boils, Tw<oiik, XcTrru and Salt Uiu i m, Scald Hrad, Rjnoworm, IliirvMATtsw, Syr mime ami Mi ucckialllis k.\s- . Diioi t, DtnseresiA, Debiutt, and. indeed, atl Ccstr;.A:xTs ARisisa peow Vtm tfii ok Ivpukt: llLoru*. The jxipuiar belief in '* impurity of the Liond" is founded in ttuth, for scrofula is udegeaei-alien of the blood. Tba particular puqw.se and virtue of this Sarsapa rifla is to purify and regenerate ihis vital fluid, without which sound health is impossible in contaminated eonctitutions. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC, are so composed that disease within the rar.pe of their action can rarely withstand or evade tbem Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse, and invigorate every portion of the Irnman organ ism, correcting ;i diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of these properties, the invalid who is bowed down with pain or physicnl debility is astonished to find his health or energy restored hv a remedy at once ta simple and invitihg. Nut only do they cure the every-day rompl iinu of every body, but also many formidable and dangerous diseases. The agent below named u pleased to furnish gratis nty American Almanac, containing certificates of their cures and directions for their use in the following complaints : Costin ttetf. Heartburn, lleat'.nthe arisitu/J'rom disordered istoniacfi, Xattsea, Indigestion, Pain in and Morbid Inartion of ike liouels, Flatulency, Loss of Appe tite, Jaundice, and other kindred complaints, arising from a low- state of the body or obstruction of its functions. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, FOR THR RAPID CURE OF Coughs, Colds, Infftiettza, Hoarseness, Croup, Rronchitis, Incipient Consump tion, and for the relief of Consumptive Paiieut9 in advanced stages of fhe disease. So wide is the field of its usefulness and so nu rnerous are the cases of its cures, that almost every section of country abounds in persons pub licly known, who have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. M'hen once tried, its superiority over every other medkiue of its kind is too apparent to escape observation, and where its virtues are known, the public no longer heritalc what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of the tm'intinary organ that arc incident to our climate. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the immunity have failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten. , . I'Ur.IWr.ED BY DK. J. C. AVER & CO, LOWELL, MASS. B. F. Il.irry, Bedford ; RartiJollar& Son, Bloody Run ; (I. B. Amick. St. Clearvillej J. Breneman, Woodbeny; George Gardill, West End j J. K Colvin, Schellsburg ; and bv deilers generally, Sept. 28, 1860. KOCK POWDM )Wt FBooivtwl, and for by Maa-ch 32, IMI. A. L EtSFIBAU^B CHEAT CDH. BR. LELANB'S AliTI HATIC BAN. IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR Uhftituntism, (ioiH and Neuralgia, AND A tURF. CURE FOR JILL MERCVRUL DISEASES. It is a conveniently arranged Band, containing a medicated compound, to be worn around the Waist, without injury to the most delicate persons, no change in habits of living is required, and it en tirely removes tbo disease from the system, with out pi educing the injurious effects arising lorai the use of powerful interna] medicines which weaken and destroy the constitution, aud give temporary relief only. By this treatment, the medicinal pro prieties contained in the Band, come in contact with the blood and roaches the disease, through the pores ot the skin, effecting in crow instance a perfect cure, and restores the parts afflicted to a healthy condition. This band is also a most pow erful Aan-Mtuct rial agent, and will entirely r licre the system irum the jMTmciMts effects of Mercury. Moderate cases arc cured in a few days, and we are constantly receiving testimonials of its efficacy in aggravated cases ol long standing I'iiicß $2,00, to be had of Droig-iStggene-rally, or can he aent by mail oi express, with full directions for line, to any part of the country, direct from the Principal Office. No. 409 SIROAWAY. ft lork, G & CO , Solo -Proprietor# -V B—Descriptive CttcvJ trs Sent Fr*t For sale by B. F. H ar> y, fiedterd. VfAtiriE r. '■K.tVWttß._S J uuo 28, ib€i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers