right, when the Ninth Ohio and Second Min nesota charged with the bayouot with triunc phunt yells which broke the Rebel ranks audfthe rout began. They fled pell oieli to their camp, strewing the road with muskets, blankets, overcoats and knapsacks, and abandoned two gnns and caissons. Zdlicuffer was shot through the heart at the head of his staff, by Col. Fry. of the Fourth Kentucky, it appears that Zollicof fer lost his way in the bushes, and suddenly emerged before Col. Fty, who was accompa nied by some staff offiors. The two parties mistook each other for friends, and vppioached within a few yards of each other, wheu, find ing their mistake, both halted and prepared for a hand-to-hand coufliot. Ono of Zollicof fer's aids shot at Col. Fry, but only brought hip horse down. The United States Colonel immediately drew bis six shooter, and btougbt Zollieoffer from his saddle at the first fire.— The Rebel staff deserted their chief's body, which was taken to Somerset the day after the battle. AD East Tenncsseao, writing to the Com-, mercial, says: ''All the credit and honor of this battle is due to the Tenth Indiana and Ninth Ohio, Fourth Kentucky and Second Minnesota Reg iments, for tbey did all tbe fighting single handed, with tbe exception of what support tbey received from the artillery. They all fought nobly, and Dover wavered from their fixed determination to gain the victory." The oombatauts were so near each other at one timo thbt tbe powder burned their faces OQ the discharge of each other's pieces. CAM? I'IERPONT, Va. Jan. 2J, 1862. Ye stcrday an election took place in onr re giment for Colonel, to till the vacancy oecasion ed'-by the resignation of Col. CHAS. J, Bip- DLT. Tbe candidates were Lieutennt-Col. T. L. KANE and Cpt. HUGH W. MCNIEL, of Coaip aDy 1)., and tbe ballot resulted in the election of the latter. Capt. HUGH W. MCNEIL, the Colonel elect, is -a native of Warren county, Ps. FROM I'ORTROTAL. By arrival of the steamer transport Atlan tic at New York, we have intelligence from Port Royal to the 20th inst. The Atlantic brought a largo consignment of Sea Island eotton to collector Barney—tbe greater portion of it uDgioned. The most important news by tbe arrival is the announcement that tbe sec* ond "etone fleet," consisting of fourteen ves sels, left OK the morning of tbo 20th for Char leston harbor, with the purpose of obstructing tbe entrance through Maffil's Channel, by which tbe steamer Isabel recently entered, after eluding the vigilance of the blockading vessels. The sinking of the vessels was to be done under tbe direction of Mr. George H. Bradbury, of toe Navy, who bad charge of the closing of the main channel. No event of special importance had occurred at Port Royal since the dato of our ptevious advices. Ari raogements were in progress, however, which were expected to result m movements of tbe greatest moment. Among tbo reinforcements of Gen. Sherman's command which had arriv ed, was a portion of tbe Massachusetts c*s airy. Reports from the South The St. Louis correspondent of tbe Cincin mati Commercial, writing under date of 19th dost., says : An individual in town, who bad been in Nat chez, Vicksbusg aud New Orleans, says tbo Southern people all pretend to be sure of vic tory, and publicly ridicule the idea of the North obtaining any permanent advantage; but that in secret, the tuost violent of tbe Rebels tremble for tbe sucoess of tho Confederacy, and do not hesitate, confidentially, to declare tboir misgivings and express their alarm. They be* gtn to see tbe true character of the Northern era; to appreciate tbeir cool rational courage, their patient nature, which endures much and long before it asserts itself, but when it is once thoroughly aroused, it is exceedingly difficult to quiet or conciliate. Tbe leading men of the South had hoped, my informant says, that tbe "Confederacy" would be recognized by England immediately after tbe repulse at Stone Bridge; and that if it were not, the poor and laboring classes of the large free State cities would rise in mob fury and compel peace, as soon as the rigors of winter were felt. Having been deceived io both these opin ions, and seeing the Government more deter mined than ever to prosecute the war vigor ously, Ihey have become disheartened, and now rest their sole hope upon tbe iuactivitj of the North for tbe next two or three months, resulting in the recognition of the Confederacy by all tlm Bowers of Europe. Several scouts and spies who are now hero but who have been in tLe immediate neighbor'' hood of Columbus Kentucky, say that, in con versation with various lis be] officers, tbey learned that affiirs throughout tbe Suutn were in the most desperate condition; that the Union feeling was quietly but greatly increase ing; tbat thousands of tbe poorer olaescs were iu dread of siarvotiou, and tbat, if the lie be Is .did not win decided battles in Kentucky aod ■on tbe I'otomao before Spring, that tbey will bo forced tc yield, especially as tbe masses had despaired of the promises so liberally held out to tbem, of the early cessaton of tbe war, and the triumph of tbe pro-slavery arms. HLSTRKSSINO CASUALITT. —The bouse of VVilliam Cochrane, situate on the Dry Gap Jload, about six miles from Altouna, was destroyed by lire on tbe night of tbe 17tb instant, aod, shocking to relate, bis wife aud two children perished in the flme&. The Liollidaysburg Whl%, to which we are indebted for the particulars of (be distressing occurrence, says the wife was aroused from bed by tjje smoke, aod opened the door leap tog into an old kifoheß attached to tbe bouse, where fresh ashes had been put into an ash barrel, when the flames rushed in. The hus band went out At tbe tvindow, which he fore out when the wife threw or handed tbe babe out to bun. By this tioio the oldest boy had got bis 'bree little sisters out from up stairs, aud re turned to get tbe rest, when he and another child and tho mother perished. The father, in 'be dark and cold nigbt, with his four little children, traveled some three miles to tbe uoar 'at neighbor, without atiythiog but their night v W'i>C# to shield tbem from the biliog frost. A REAL PATRIOT.— The New York Trib une of Saturday, says that one year ago Ed win M.Stanton was called into the Cabinet of Mr. Buchanan, to fill a vacancy caused by atrocious treason. An old personal friend, but political opponent, wrote him a letter thereupon, to which Mr. Stanton responded os follows: WASHINGTON, Jan. 16,1861. "DEAR SIR: Your kind letter was received this morning, and 1 thank you for the coofi deuce and regard expresses for myself.— You aie right in supposing it to be my de termination to do everything injmy power to preserve and maintain this Government, and the Constitution under which the Unitad States have been so prosperous. Th 9 means you indicate, 1 agree with you, are the proper ones for ibis emergency; and so far as it is possible, tbey will be exerted. 1 have an un* doubting faith that tbis Government ennnot be overthrown —that it was ordained of God and that the powers of hell cannot prevail against it. We have trouble; the City of Washington may be captured; but every ef fort will be made to prevent that catastrophe, and even if it does happen, the revolutionists will be as far as ever from accomplishing the destruction of the Government—but mocb nearer to their own destruction. So far from being indifferent to your advice, any sugges tion of your wisdom and experience will be thankfully rocoived. My aim in to perjorm my duty in the post to wiiicn 1 am called, and shall be happy of aDy light to guide rao in the* true path. "YVith confidence and hope of the future, I remain yours, truly. E. M. STANTON. "Gen. William Robison." THE RISIwTIIiIIEXICO. We .are agreeably disappointed in our brother republicans in Mexico. The three great powers are not likely to have so good a time of it as they fancied. The faotioos in that distracted country have united at the ap proach of foreign enemies; an army of ono hundred and fifty thousand men is set on foot, the soil is to be contested point, by point, and the first movement of the Spanish from Vera Cruz has been repulsed, driving them back in confusion. Vera Cruz is almost besieged by guerilla bands. We do not undertake to say that England, France and Spain cannot conquer Mexico; but it is evident that they aro in for a much more serious business tban they expected. The Moxicans were counted for almost nothing in their programme. The three powers would march quietly through Mexico and hem in tbe Uuited States, and then consider what kind of a government they would give to Mex ico, and how they would treat with tbe new Confederate States. Two elements aro lett out in the calculation—tbe Mexican people, and General Lane in Texas, and our fleets in the Gulf. Mexico appears to be turniag to bay. All quarrels are left in oboyance, and the whole nation is breaking into guerilla bands to har rass their enemies and secure the privelege of governing themselves. The expedition never would have been thought of but for our Southern war, and wo confess to a deep sym pathy with men fighting for their own soil, and standing by tbeir homes agaiDst haughty des potisms.— Phila. Bulletin. RECRUITING-. Sergeant LEVI SMITH is now in Bedford, cn recruiting service for Capt. Ryce's compa ny, now at Fort Royal, S. C. Tbis is a fine opportunity for all who wish to enter active service immediately. Young men, now is tbe timo to volunteer. $25 ! EMPLOYMENT ! 675! AGENTS WANTED! WE will pay from $25 to 75 per month, and ell expenses, to active Agents, or give a commission. Particulars sent free. Address ERIE SEWINCI MA CHINE, COMPANY, R. JAMES, General AgeDt, ML lan, Ohio. Aug. 6, 1861.-zz Estate of Jo ho.; jS. S. Stuckey, dec'd. LETTERS of administration having been granted to the subscriber on the Estate of John S. S. Stuckey, late of Middle Woodbury tp , Bedford couuty, all persons indebted to said estate, are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and these,baving claims against the same will pre sent their accounts properly authenticated for set tlement. JACOB STUCKEY", adru'r, Jan/81,'62-* Residing in M . Woodbury tp. BEDFORD COUATY, SS. ®At a Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, held at Bedford, in and for said County of Bedford, on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1861, before the Judges of the same Court. Upon the petition of the free holders residing in he vicinity of Boydstown in said County, setting forth "that two public alleys, were laid out in the said town of Boydstown, in the year 1816, by Rev Alexander Boyd, the proprieter, and then private owner j both beginning at points on the Bedford 8t Stoystown Turnpike road, upon the South, and running tbenco North 67 degrees East to tho old state road on the North. The one of the length of—feet and the other of the length of—feet; and both of the width of sixteen feet, the first being the alley, between lots Nos. 41 & 42; and the secoud the alley between Nos. 45 and 46, so numbered up on the original and general plot or plan ol" said town of Boydstown. Also three other alleys, beginning at points on the Turnpike road atoresaid on the South, and running thence North thirty degrees East to said old state road aforesaid. The one of the length of—feet, the other of the length of— feet, next of the length ol- feet, all of the width of sixteen feet, the same being the alleys between Nos. 28 and 25 and 16 and 17 and 7 and 9 so num bered upon the original plot or plan of sai i town of Boydstown. Also three other alleys laid out !as aforesaid in said Town South of the Turnpike road aforesaid, all beginning at points on said Turn pike on the North and running thence South thirty degrees west, two hundred and twenty feet, to a twenty foot alley. The same being alleys between lots Nos. Band 10, and 16 and 18, and 24 and 26, and 82 and* 34. so numbered upon the original plot or plan of said Town of Boydstown; Also, the 20 feet alley So the Southern side of said town plot, which said alleys have become, useless, incouvo nient and burdensome to the inhabitants of said town and vicinity." Whereupon the Court do order and direct that tbe parties in interest be notified by publication in the County papers to appear at the next Court of Quarter Sessions to show cause why the prayer of petitioners should not be granted. By the Court, S. H. T ATM, Clerk. Dec 20, I£6l. SHETLAND WOOL, all colors,at Dr. flawy's Dec. 41, 1860- BEDFORD INQUIRER. PIED. On the 17th inst., in Friends Uove, MARY ANN, daughter t>f William England, aged ten years, ten months, and twenty six davs. THE LTDF'S FRIEMD. GODEO YNN BOOK Fori 1862. The World's Favorite. tor 32 Years the Standard Magazine. Pronounced by the Press of the United States, THE BEST LADY'S MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD, and the cheapest. THE LITERATURE is of that kind that can lie read aloud in the family circle, and the cleigy in immense numbers are subscribers (Or tho Book. THE BEST LADY WRITERS in America contribute to its pages, and wo have some that write for no other magazine. THE MUSIC is all original, and would cost 26 cents (the price of the Book) in the music stors; but most of it is copyrighted, and cannot be obtained except in "Godey." OUR STEEL ENGRAVINGS. All efforts to rival us in this have ceased, and we now stand alone in this department, giving, as we do, many more and infinitely better engravings than are published in any other work. GODEY'S IMMENSE DOUBLE SHEET FASHION PLATES, containing from five to stven full length Coloied I ashions on each plate. Other Magazines give only two. FAR AHEAD OF ANY FASHIONS IN EU ROPE OR AMERICA. Godey's is the only woik in the world that gives these immense plates, and they are such as to have excited the wonder of publishers and public. The publication of these plates cost $10,006 MORE than Fashion-plates of the old style, and nothing but our wonderfully largo circulation enables us to give them. Other magazines cannot afford it.— We never spare money when the public can be be nefitted.^ These fashions may be relied on. Dresses may be made alter tbem, and the wearer will not sub ject herself to ridicule, as would be the case if she visited the laige cities dressed after the style of the plates given in some of our so called fashion magazines. OUR WOOD ENGRAVINGS, of which we give twice or three times as many as aoy other magazine, are often mistaken for steel. They are so far superior to any others. IMITATIONS. Beware of them. Remember that the Lady's Book is the original publication and the cheapest. If you take Godey, you wint no other magazine. Everything that is uscftil or ornamental in a house can be found in Godey. DRAWING LESSONS. No other magazine gives them, and we have given enough to fill several largo volumes. LADIES' WORK TABLE. This department comprises engravings and 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, S 3 00 Two copies one year, 6 00 Three copies one year, 6 00 Four copies one year, 700 Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, 10 00 Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending th olub, " 15 00 Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, 20 00 And the only magazine- tlt can be introduced into the above clubs in place cf tbe Lady's Book is Arthur's Home Magazine. SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES. Godey's Lady's Be ok and Arthur's Home Maga zine both one year for $3 50. Godey's Lady's Bock 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 carelul and pay the postage on your letter. Address L. A. GODEY. 323 Chestnut Street, Nov, 28, 1861. Philadelphia, Pa. IPPEALS. Notice is hereby given to the taxable inhabitants of the County of Bedford, that au Appeal will he held by the County Commissioners, ou the days, and at tbe places specified, to wit: For Colerain Township, on Tuesday, the 7tb day of January next, at tbe house of A- J. Pennell. Southampton Township, on Wednesday tho Bth, at the bouse of William Adams. Monroe Township on Thursday the 9th, at the house of Samuel Mixell. East Providence Township, on Friday the 10th, at tbe house of I). A. T. Black. West Providence Township, on Suturday the 11th, at tho house of J. A. Gump, in the Borough of Bloody Run. Cumberland Valley Township, on Monday the 13th, at the house of Jacob Snider. Londonderry T.mnship, on Tuesday tbe 14th, at the house of George Baily. Harrison Township, on Wednesday the 15th, at the bouse of Martin Feightner. Juniata Township, on Thursday the 16th, at tho house of Joseph Foliei. Napier Township, on Friday the#7th, at the bouse of J. M. Kobison, in the Borough of Schells- i burg. Sehellsburg Borough, on Saturday tbe 18th, at tbe house of J. M. Kobison. Bedford Township, on Monday the26th at tho j Commissioners office. N'nakespring Township, on Tuesday the 21st, at ■ the house of D. L. Deffbaugh. Bloody Run Borough, or. Wednesday the 22d-at j tho house of J. A. Gump. Hopewell Township, on Thursday the 23d at tho ] house of John Dasber. Bioad Top Township, on Friday the 24th, at the j house of J. B. Castner. Liberty Township, on Saturday the 25tb, at tho house of Mrs. C. Tricker. Middle Woodberry Township, on Monday the 27th, at the house of Wm. M. Pearson, Esq. South Woodberry Township, ou Tuesday the 28th, at the house of David Stoner. Unien Township, on Wednesday the 29th, at the bouse of Michao! Wyant. St. Girir Township, on Thursday tho 36th, ot the bouse of Gideon D. Trout. Bedford Borough, on Friday the 31st, at the Com missioners' Office: When and where all persons and corporations j feeling themselves aggriev d at the enumeration i and valuation of their taxable property and effects, made pursuant to the several acts of Assembly, in j such case made and provided, are requested to at- • teod and state their grievances for redness, accord- j ing to law. (The appeals will bo held on tbe days above stated between tbe hours of 9 o'clock A. M. i and 12 o'clock, M.) ATTEST: WM. M. PEARSON, j H . Nicoderuus, Clerk, 1 J. FEIGHTNER. j Commissioners' Office, v P. J. SHOEMAKER j Dec. 20th, 1861. \ Commissioners, j imiuEMn ! THE President and Managers of the Chambers- ; burg and Bedford Turnpike Road Company , have declared a dividend of one per cent, on the j capito) stock of said companv, payable on demand. w. H. MCDOWELL, I Chambersburg, Jan. 24, 1862. Tres. OS WEGO corn starch, the best article at Dr Harry's. Dec. 21, 1860. rprNSEL ZEPHYR all colors at Dr. H*y's X Dee. 21, 1860. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of sundry writs of Fj, Fa. Vend. Ex ponas and Lavari Facias to me directed, there will be sold at the Court House in the Borough of Bedford, on Saturday the Bth day of February, 1862, at 10 o'clock, A- M., the following described Real Essate, to wit: One tract of laud containing 272 acres, more or less, about 150 acres cleared and under fence, with a two-and-a-half story weather-boarded dwelling j house, double log barn, granery and other out buildings thereon erected, also an apple orchard thereon, adjoining lands of Owen Ash. Hezckiah Barkman and others. Also one tract of land con taining 400 acres more or less, about one acre cleared, and under fence, with a story and half log dwelling house thereon erected, unjoining lands ot Jonathan Owens, John Gordon and others, all sit uate in Southampton Township, Bedford County, and taken in execution as the property of Joseph Lea sure. ALSO, One lot of ground countaing 1J acre more or less, all of which is cleared ami under fence, with a story and haif log dwelling house thereon erected, adjoining lands of Solomon Lidig, Michael Stroup and others, situate in Juniata township, Bedford county, and taken in execution as the property of Harman Walter. ALSO, One small tract of land containing 6 acres more or less, nearly cleared and under fence, with a story and half log dwelling house thereon erected, adjoining lands of John Brideham, Charles Colfelt and others, situate in Bedford Township, Bedford County, and taken in execution as the property of William JohnsoD. ALSO, All the interest of Defendant, John McCanles, in the following described tracts ot land, situate in the Township of Bioad Top, Bedford County, viz: One of them beginning at u post of this, and now land of Williatu Figard, thence South eighty-six degrees, West three hundred and twenty perches to a post (formerly a white oak. gone) in the line of land belonging to John Savage's lieirs, thence by said land, South one and a half degrees, West twenty nine peicbes to a post, a coiner; thence South eighty-eight degrees, West six perches to a Spanish oak, a corner; thence South twenty-eight aud a half degrees, West twenty-two peicbes to a post set for a comer, thence by land of Hopewell be Co., North eighty degrees, East nineteen perches end five tenths, to a chestnut, thence Sduth thir ty-nine degrees, East sixty-two perches to a post, set for a corner, thence by said last mentioned land and land DOW or late of John Griffith, North sixty four degrees, East uinety- nine perches to a linn (or line,) thence South eighty-seven degrees, East thir ty-two perches, to a chestnut, a corner; thence North forty-six and a half degrees, East forty-one perches and five-tenth to a post, (formerly chestnut oak, gone,) thence North forty degrees, East fifty two perches to atones set for a corner, thence South fifty-five degrees, East thirty-five perches to a post set for a corner, thence North nineteen de grees. West eleven perches to a white oak, thence Noyth forty-Dine degrees, East thirty-two perches to a pott, and thence North sixteen degrees, West eleven perches to the post mentioned, post in the line of William Figard's land, the place of begfning, containing 123 acres, 152 perches of land, and tho usual aliswance of tix per cent, for roads. &c.— Aud the other of said tracts adjoining the above mentioned land of John Griffith and others, situate in Broad Top township, bounded as aforesaid. Be gining at a red oak a corner of this and land of said John Griffith, thence South eighty-three degrees, East fifty-seven perches to a hickory, a corner, thence still by sail land North thirty-nine degrees, East sixty-six perches to a post or cornel, thence still by said land of John Griffith North seventy degrees, West forty-eight perches to a chestnut, a corner of this and land of Hopewell k Co., and thence by said last mentioned land of Hopewell & Co., South forty-one degrees, West eighty perches to tiie first mentioned rod the place of hegiuing containing 19 acres, 123 perches, and the usual al lowance of 6 per cent for roads, &c. And all tho ahnvo described lauds, advertised as the property of John McCanles, Deft. ALSO, One fiact of land containing 177 acrts more or less, about 26 acres cleared and under fence, with a log dwelling house and log stable, thereon erect ed, adjoining lands of Henry Mock, James Bare foot, Jacob Bisel and others, sinate in Union town ship, Bedford county, and taken in execution as the property of Wm. Say lor. ALSO, Two lots of ground in the town of Marietta fronting about 60 feet each and extending back about 110 feet, with a two story log dwelling house and trame stable, thereon erected, adjoining lot of Joseph C. Dull on tbe South', ar. alley on the North and land of Adolphus Ake on the East, aud public road on the West, situate in Union tp. f Bedford County, and taken in execution as the property of Fredoiick Corle. JOHN CESSNA, SnEHivz'S OFFICE, Sheriff. Jan. 17, 1862. f LIST OF GRAND JURORS DRAWN for February Terra, 1862. John Rit cbey, Esq., Foreman, Alveyßoylon, Thomas Growden, William Gray, Frederick Mench, Sarol. D. Broadt, David Roland, sen., Wm. Dcrremore, Joseph Fisher, Esq., Michael Wareham, Jas. H. Frazier, Andrew Dibert, George Moek, Henry Worts, William Kitchey of Wm., Vachel Brutigle, David F. Buck, Saml. Drenning, Bsq., Henry W. Smith, Jacob L. May, John Corlej, Jr., Michael Wertz, Abraham Johnston, John Brown, Esq. LIST OF PETIT JURORS drawn for February Term, 1862. Matthew Murray, John Kerr, Jacob.D. Fetter, John A. Burns, Samuel Barly, John Lowry, Jacob Miller of Henry, William Fos ter, George Bennett, John Aldstadt, John F. Low ry, Jacob Ewig, Michael L. Putt, John James, Jacob il. Bouser, Joseph Souser, John Dasher, William tlracy, John Hohman, Jas. M. Snowden, James Moore, George Keimuod, Samuel Burket, Solcuaon Adams, Saml lieplogle, Godfrey Yeager, Thomas M. Long, Frederick Miller, Geoige Stuck - ey, James W. Reed, Dewait Hershberger, David Kochendorfer, William Cook, John D. Lucas, Jno John Laytou, Frederick Kauffman, Daniel Stoler, John Fickes. An. 17, 1862. COURT PROCLAMATION. WnEREAS the Honorable JAMES NILL, President of tho several Courts of Com mon Pleas in tbe counties composing ibe 16th Ju dicial District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of capital and other offenders in the said Dis trict—and JOHN TATLOR, and JANES BURNS Es quires, Judges of tho Courts of Common Pleas and Justices of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and general Jail Delivery, for tbe trial of all capi tal and other offendeis in the county of Bedford have issued their precept and to me directed, for holding a Court of Common Pleas, and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Terminer at Bedford, on MONDAY the 10th day ofFebruary next. NOTICE is tereby given to all tbe Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within th,. said County of Bedford, that they bo then and tlwre in their proper persons, with their rolls, recordse and inquisitions, examinations and other remem brances, to do those things which to their offices and in that behalf appertain to be done, and also they who will prosecute against the prisoners that are or sbali be in the Jaii of Bedford County, to be then and theie to prosecute against tbem as slial be just. JOHN J. CESBNA, Sheriff. Sheriffs Oflice, Bedford, Jan. 17, 1862. NOTICE. rtIHE following named persons, will make appll- X cation to the next Court of Quarter Sessions in and for Bedford connly, to be held on the 10th day ofFebruary next, for Tavern License, for the cnauing year. Frederick Borkheimer, St. Clair Township, George Wcmmer, Monroe Township, Saml. K. Bottonfleld, West Providence Tp., Levi H. Deihl, Hopewell Tp., John Hillegas, Juniata Tp., ' P. G. Morgrtt, Bloody Run Borough. Wm. Burch, S. Woodberry Tp. George W. Figafd, Broad Top Tp. _ S. H. TATE, CLERK'S OVVIOE, I CRrfc. Bedford, Jan. 17, '62.* ( PROF .WOOD'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL AND BlflOD IIVDVITDI la precisely what its name indicates, for while pieasaut to the taste, it is revivifying, exbiler ating, and strengthening to the vital powers. It also revivifies, reinstates and renews tho Mood in all its original purity, and thus re. stores and renders the system invulnerable to attacks of disease. It is the only preparation ever offered to the world in a popular fonn so as to be within the reach of all. So chemi cally and skillfully combined asto Wthe most powerful tonic, and yet so perfectly adapted to as la act in perfect accordance with the laws of nature, and hence sooth the weakest stomach,g| and tone up the digestive organs, and Siliy all® nervous and ether irritation. It is also"per-Li fectly exhilarating in its effects, and yet it is A Q never followed by lassitude or depression of 2 jjjspirits. It is composed entirely ot vegetables® | and those thoroughly combining powerful ■ Ktouic and soothing properties, and conse-H pqnently can never injure. Such a remedy has® r long been felt to be a desideratum in the medi-^ Ncal world, both by the thoroughly skilled in® modical science, and also by all who have sul- teg Jjfered from debility - T for it needs no medicaid ■ skill or knowledge even to see that debility ■ I follows all attacks of disease, and lays the un-; J guarded system open to the attacks of many Qj ■ of the most dangerous to which poor humanity W >is constantly liable. Such, for example, asf, -Jthe following: Consumption, Bronchitis, In.® ■ digestion, Dyspepsia, Loss cf Appetite, Faint ®ness, Nervous Irritability, Neuralgia, Palpita tion ot the Heart, Melancholy, Ilypocondria, _ ■ Night Sweats, Languor, Giddiness, and all!L ® that class of cases, so fearfully fatal if unat- ® r tended to in time, called Female Weakness Wlrregularities, Also Liver Derangmcnts or H Torpidity, and Liver Complaints, Diseases oika f tbo Kidoeys, Scalding or Incontinence of the® 3 Urine, or any general derangement of the® ®. Urinary Organs, Pain in the Back, Side, and jaf M between the Shoulders, predisposition to Slight™ _Colds, Hacking and Continued Cough. EniaA ■ eiution, Difficulty of Breathing,and indeed wefi Jmight enumerate many more still, but we havej-j ■ space only to say, it will not only cure the™ ®debility following Chills and Fever, out pre-® vent all attacks arising from Miasmatic lu-U tfluences, and cure the diseases at once, if al- ready attacked. And as it acts directly ami ■ persistently upon the biliary system, arousingC & the Liver to action, promoting, in fact, ait the™ • excretions and secretions of the system, it ■ will infallibly prevent any delilerious conse-W ■ quences following upon change of climate and V J water; hence all travelers should have a hot- ® ® tie with them, and all should take a table . y spoonful at least before eating. As it pre-® Jvents costiveness, strengthens tho digestive^ ■ organs, it should be in the hands of al! persons f-j sedentary nabits, students, ministers, liter- jf ■ ary men. A.nd all ladies not accustomed to™ out door exercise should always use it. ■ If they will tbey will find an agreeable, pleas-® and efficieut remedy against tbose ills™ ■ which rob tbem of their beauty ; for cannot exist without health, and health cannot® gex : st while the abwve irregularities continue. S _*Then again, the Cordial is a perfect ; r Relief. Taken a month or two before the final ■ trial she will pass the dreadful period with™ ease and safety; There is no mistake ft ■ about it, this Cordial is all we claim far it.— ® ® Mothers, try it! And to you we appeal to i detect the illness or decline) not only of yourA ■ daughters before it be too late, but also your® ■ sons and husbands, for while the former, from® false delicacy, often goes down to u premature y ■ grave rather than let their condition be known® ■in time,.the latter are often so mixed up with® 'the excitement of business that it it were not for you tbey too would travel in the same downward "path, until too late to arrest their fatal fall. But the mother is always vigilant, and to you we confidently appeal; for we are sure your never tailing affection wili unerring ly point you to Prof. Wood's Restorative Cordial and Blood Kenovator as the remedy which should l>o always on hand in time of need. O. J■ WOOD, Proprietor, 444 Broad way, New York, and 144 market street, St. Louis, Mo., and sold by all good Druggists.— Price One Dollar per Bottle. Sold by B. F. Harry, Bedford. BEDFORD COUNTY, ~ At an Orphans' Court held at Bedford, In and for the County cf Bedford, on the lth day of Novem ber, A. D., 1861, before the Judges of the said Court. On motion of Attorney Shannon, the Court grant a rule upon the heirs and legal repiesentatires of Dsnl. S.'eighter, late of Monroe township, dec., to wit,: Joseph and Danl. Slelghter and*Nicho!as Sleighter, Mary, intermarried with John Garlick, who died, and afterwards was intermarried with John Hall, leaving issue, Adam, Daniel, Catharine, Sarah Barbara, Abraham aud Nicholas Garlick, and Wa shmgton Hail and Margaret Hall, all resid ingin, Bedford county except Danl. Garlick, whose residence is not known, Nicholas Sleighter, Sophia, widow of James McFarland, dee'd, Jolm Sleighter, David Sleighter, Louisa Ann, intermarried with Barclay Markle, Matilda, intermarried with Solo mon height, Rachel, who was intermarried with Abraham Garlick now dead, leaving issue three children, to wit: Joseph, Catharine aud Peter Gar lick, Joseph Sleighter, all residing in Bedford co., and \t illiajn Sleighter, residing in Blair co., Cali fornia, to te and appear at aii Orphans' Court, to be held at Bedford, in for said county, on the sec ond Monday, the 10th day of Feb., next, to accept or iel use to take the real estate of said Danl. k-leighter, deed, at the valuation which has been valued, and appraised, in pursuance of a writ of of partit ion or valuation, issued out at the Orphans' Court of Bedford county, for that purpose directed, or shew cause why the same should not be sold by order of said Court. fjjrjßj6jg*i In testimony whereof, I have hereunto is j Bct my hand ' the Beal ot the * id c° ur t at Bedford, on the 2 '2d day ofNovem ber, A. D. 1861. SAMUEL H. TATE, Attest, Clerk. JOHN J. CESSNA, Sheriff. Jan. 10th, 1862. Register's Notice. Ail persons interested, are hereby notified, that the following named accountants, have filed their accounts in tbe Register's Office of Bedford county, and the same will le presented to the Or phans' Court, in and for said County, on Tuesday the lltb day of February, next at the Court House, in Bedford for confirmation. 1. Tbe supplemental account of Aaron Reed, Executor of the last will, &c. of Dr. Wm. W. Reed, late of South Woodbury Township, dee'd. 2. The account of John Morse, Administrator of the Estate of Norman Johuson, late of Southamp ton Townsnip, dee'd. 3. The acoeunt of Anu Marks, Administratrix of tbe Esute of John J. Marks, lato of Southamp ton Township, dee'd. 4. 7he account of David Clitz, Administrator of tho Estate of Jacob Clitz, lato of Southampton Township, deceased. - 6. The finai account of Jeremiah E. Black, and of the Administrators of the Estate of John Black, late of Napier Township, dee'd. 6. The account of Michael Wertz, Esq., Admin istrator of the Estate of Joseph P. Caiber, lato of St. Clair Township, dee'd. 7. Tho account of O. E. Shannon, Esq., Admin istrator of the Estate of Daniel Means, late of Mon roe Township, dee'd. 8. The account of Elias Dell, Esq., Executor of the iast Will tec., of John Snowbeiger, late of St Clair Township, dee'd. 9. The Admiuistratoi's Account of SamT Woik ing, Adm, of David F. Brown, deceased. S.H.TATE, REGISTER'S OVIICE, F Register Jan. 17tli, 1862.-* } AYER'S CATHARTIC Ari> you rt 1, firl'l#, uu> ll j " pf plaining' An* yon our of rirAT. with jfOiir synU'Nl iktwtwrt, in# ' ~ ffeanr voiir ft*iita;.i unromfortabh,' | 'Ja Sp •'.•j 'flume symptom* w* wtoii tlto lui J %■ -SSi imM' io wiow lllurai. Sum* v AtJK If ' I fit of *lckii*-M i< creeping IITHi you. mid should fx' in i-rt* I by ■ i3&H tiim-ly ' of tin- right remedy. reeffe. . : -'d^F T :* Take A Tor's Tills, mid demise K¥ '*'&* out the disordered liumors—pt- KS®y -f rj.y flu' hiowl. luut let the flus !* I r.. '*fr> &*£ fev j&gS move on unobstructed in iu-nlth i "fit"'* nguiu They stimulate the Awe fe lions of the body into vigorous activity, purify tlie system from (aEU. :Ji oay vaKSUBa? the uauiuctwia which make w3fe*y the incuts, take Aycr's Tills, and nv how direct! .' they ttwttwe the natural ar tioti Bested sod dangerous The smue purgatii* effect expels tleun. Oatmed hv similar oMruclilu* and derangrmoiif* of t!u> natural functions of tliir body, they are rapidly, and many of thein surely, cured by tlta sum* molts. None who know f!ic virtue* of there rills, will neglect to employ iheir. when suff.ri.ig frutu MRS disor der* tlutymre. Statements from h-sdritr physician* i t fom of tho principal .eiiie.-i, aud from otlier" weft known public per rons. /Veat a Fortrttrdlng tfrn'&flaf of ,tf. I.ouis, Feb. 4, l^3A. DR. AVER: YOUR Tills are the paragon of all that ia prat ill medicine. They have cured my little daughter of nit-crou* sores upou her hand" and feet that had proved i-intra hie for years. Iter mother litis been long griev- I ottaly aitii-tod with blotches andpinipl.ta ou her sein and Id lier iiair. After our child was cured, she also tried your llll*, raid they huvc cured Iter. Aij.V MORGKIDOE. A* n Pamlly Physic. From I>r. E. JF ('•crltrrif/ht, Xce Orlrmtt. Your I'ills are tiie prince of purges. Tiieir exontlont qualifies surpass any cathartic vvc |ss*e,. They n.-o mild, bat v cry certain and effectual in tiieir action on tLu bowels, which makes tiicin i tvaluabla to u* in tiie daily treatment of di*ase. llrsiUtlie, FIcU Ilrnilarht, Foul StomsclS. From I>r. Erltcanl lloyd, Italtim >re. PEAR 880. AVER: I cannot answer you irhit rrrn j'lsints I have ntrxl w ifli your l*ils 1-Mer tiiau to say all that toe rrer tr&U teilh itjHirg Uirr ,wtlb i at. I pi ''' great dependence m an eff.-etita' eathartic lu ray daiiy contest w itii disease, and lielievhig us 1 do that your I'illa afford us Ue l>et we have, I of courre value them highly. I'fTTSliniTt; l*s-, -May 1, 155. Pit. J. ATF.R. filr: 1 ltavt* l-en lejaKiHally e trt"! r.f the worst hrj'l ihe any body can liave, by a dose or t of your I'illa. It WIIU to arise from a foul atemaeh which tliey cleauss at once. Yours with great respect, EP "W. rifEltf.E, Clerk of HUtaner '"larij)*- Bilious Disorders TArer Complaints. From Dr. Theotlnre Hell, of AY' l'orl' Ci.'j . Not only are vour Tills admirably adapted to their pur pose i an aperient, but I lind their benetivial effect* u;. ri the hirer very marked indeed. Tliey have in my prav tice proved more effectual lor tho cure of biiimi* co.- plaints than anr one reme ty 1 can mention. 1 sinvrwly rtjoioe that we have at icngtii a purgativo wiiieii la wor thy the coutldenec of the profession .-nil the people. JIF.CAROIEXT OF THE IXTEttJo;:, Wasiiington, I>. C-, 7th Feb., lis'. Bin : I hara nsed your llils in my general and hn., J'hpridan of the Marine Hospital. Dysentery, Dlarrliccn, Htlsi, Worms. From Dr J (7. Orten, of Ckirayo. Your Tills have had a long trial in my practice, and I hold them la esteem as one of the l>cst aperients I havu •ver found. Tiieir alterative effect ujioa the liver mak.-* them an excellent rented f, when given in small doses lor fli/utu dpsenUry tttul ilLirrlaea. Their Hlgar-coating makes them very acaqitsMo and conveuiout lor ths of women and children. Dyspepsia, Impurity of the Blood. From Rn-.J. Iliates, Castor of Admit Church, Bottom r-f PR. ATER : I liaie used your I'ills with eatraontinmw gocccss iu ray family aud among those I am called to vlwt lu distress. To regulate the organs of direction an 1 purify the blood, they are tho very iiest remedy I have aver known, aud I ran confidently recommend them C.T my friends. Yours, J. V ltd UK A. WARSAW, Wyoming Co.. X. Y., "ft. 21, ISM. PEAK SIR lam usiug your Cathartic Tills in mypra • tice, and find them an excellent purgative to cleanao ;ia* svstent and purify the fountains of the blond. •LUIRN TI ii EACH AM, U. N Constlpattolv, t'ostl-rciicss, Sppresslo, Itlirmuatlnu, Gout, Situralgla, Drops,, Paralysis, Fits, etc. From Dr. J. /' Jiutghn, .VnntrrnJ, Canada. Too much cannot he aaidofvour Tills for the rtire of eostireness. If others of our fraternity have found titcnt as eifieacious as I have, they should join me hi proclaim Ing it for the beneh't of the multitudes who suffer from that complaint, which, although bad enough in itself, H the progenitor of others that ara worse. 1 Ixdierc r,.r iirenen to originate In tha livsr, but your Tilis-affect that _ organ and cure the Uitcaee. From Mrs. K. Stuart, PhpHcitm ami Miihcije, fios'nn. I find one or two large doses of your Pills, fakcu at ths proper time, are excellent ]>romotivcs of the nataril sect etion wlieu wholly or partially suppressed, atul al -v very effectual to cleanse the Himsarh and or pet w. rm.. Tiicr are so much the l'st physiwwe have that 1 NCOIU mend no other to my ]uitieuU From the Tier. Dr. Jinnies, of the ATelhoilist Fpis. Ch'rr *, Ph'i.ASKt Horsn. Savannah, <7a.. Jan. i", IK5*. lioxoßKn SIR: T should ha ungrateful for the relief your skill has brought me if I di i not report my rw io you. A cold fettled in asy limbs ami brought ou m eructating nrurolgu: paint, which ended-in chmnfe t ACT, motion. Nutwitlistanding 1 had the best of physician.-, the disease grew wore ami w„ra.-, nutil by the advice* of your nwllnit ngent in Baltimore, lir. Mackenzie, 1 tri.i your Tills. Tiuir cti. -da uavrc slow, but sure. By severing in the use of them, 1 am now entirely well. HENATF. Cii AM tin:. Baton Kongo, 1.5..5 Ptv., iff". ])R. AVER : T lis.vc TWVII cnUrcp. cured, by your of Hhfttmatic Cent a painful disease tiiat ii.id niHHid ins for years. VISt'ENT SblilEl.l. Iff" Most- of tho Tills In mr.rhct contnin Ylsrcurr, which, although s valuable ronsdv i-i ikiliul hands, n dan genius in a public pill, from the dreadful consequence, that frequently follow Its incautious use. Them no mercury or mineral suhstauca whatever. Price, 25 cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for sl. Prepared by Dr. J. C. A YDS So CO., Lotvel!, Jfaat. B. F. IlaDy, Bedford ; Barndollar& Son, Run; G. B. Anuick, St. ClearviHe ; EI. M, 2o