President Lincoln and Hon. Simon Cameron- The Horrisburg Telegraph publishes the oor- Yespondence between the President and Hon. Simon Cameron, late Secretary of War, io re lation to the wits tirawal of the latter from the Cabinet and bis appointujent as Minietor to Russia. Tho Tdearapb says: Although, as it will be seen, this correspon dence is matked private, tts publication was rendered absolutely necessary, as well to maintain tho truth of history as to serve the ends of justice. This must explain its ap pearance in tho columns of the Telegraph.— '"The letter of the President, in his own band writing as follows: [PRIVATE.} EXECUTIVE MANSION, \ W ABHISGTON, Jan.II, 1862. [ DEAR SIR: Though 1 have said nothing hitherto in response to your wish, expressed long since, to resign your seat in the Cabinet, 1 have not been unmindful of it. 1 have been only unwiliing to consent to a change at a time and under circumstances which might give occasion to Jmiscocstiuction, and unable, till now, to see how such misconstruction could be avoided. But the desire of Mr. Clay to return borne, and to offer his services to bis country in the field, enables me now to gratify your wish, and at the same timo evioee my personal iegatd for you, and my ooniidenoe io your ability, patriotism, and fidelity to public trust. 1 therefore tender to your acceptance, if you still desire to resign your present position, the post of Minister to Russia. Should you accept it, you will bear with you the assu rance of my undiminished confidence, of my affectionate esteem, and of my sure expecta tion that, near the great Sovereign whose per sonal and hereditary friendship for the Uni ted States so much endears him to Americans, you will be sb!e to render scrvioes to your country, not less important than those you could sender at homo Very sincerely, your friend, A. LINCOLN. Hon. SIMON CAMERON, Secretary of War. Gen. Cameron's reply to the President is as follows: WAR DEPARTMENT, 1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 11,1862. ] MY DEAR SIR: I have the honor to ac knowledge your favor of this date, and to ♦ back you, with profound respect, for its kind Dd generous tone. When you were elected President, a result to which I contributed mv best exertions, I had no thought of leaving the Senate of the Uuited States, or of ac cepting any office within your gift. But when you invited mo to Springfield, Illinois, and presented me the choice of one of two named places in the list of your constitutional advi sers, I could not, for grava reasons, and after great reflection, refuse a trust so Tying and laborious. My life'bad been one of oonstani labor and excitement. I looked to the Seo ate as the best field, after such a life, in which to serve my country and my State. It was only when I realized that 1 might be of service to the general cause, in the darkly foreshadowed future, that I ventured to under take the manifold and various responsibilities of the War Department. I felt, when I saw the traitors leaving their seats in Congress, tod when the Star of the ft'est wis fired upon in Charleston' harbor, that a' bloody conflict was inevitable. I have devoted myself without interruption to my cflieial duties, and have giveD to tbeui all ray energies. I bavo dene my best. It was impossible, in the direction of operations so extensive, but that some mistakes should have happened, and some complications and complaints should have arisen. Io view of such considerations, I rhank you for tbo ex. pression of your confidence in my ability, pa triotism, and fidelity to public trnsf. Thus, my own conscientious sense of doing my duty by the Executive and by my country is approv ed by the acknowledged head of tho Govern ment itself. When I became a member of your Admin istration I avowed 3,y purpose to retire from tbe Cabinet as soon as my duty to my country would allow me to do so. In your letter of this day's date, so illustrative of your just and upright character, you revive tho fact that I some time ago expressed the same purpose to you, and io reminding me of this you prof fer for my acceptance ono.of tbe highest di plomatic positions at your bestowal, as an additional mark of your confidence and es teem. Io retiring from the War Department, 1 feel that the mighty army of tbe United States is ready to do battle for the Constitution; that it is marshalled by gallant and experienced leaders; that it is animated with the greatest j enthusiasm for tho good cause, and also that ray successor in this is my per sonal friend, who unites to wonderful intellect and vigor, the grand essential of beiog in earnest in the present struggle, an 1 of being resolved upou a speedy and overwhelming tri umph of our arms. I therefore frankly ac cept tbe new distinction you have tendered me, as toon as important and long-neglected pri vate bnsices3 can be arranged, I will enter up on the important duties of the mission which you have assigned me. 1 have the honor to be, my dear sir, Your obedient and bumble servant, SIMON CAMERON, j ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President. — NORFOLK, Feb. B—A passenger who ar rived to day from Roanoke Island reports that four U. S. steamers were off the island last n >ght, aDd a large cumber of vessels were twelve miles below the island. An attack was momentarily expected at that point. Gen. Wise is in tetter health. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7. —Four houndred | an 1 ninety two prisooers left yesterday for I for North Carolina, to he exchanged. A lady passenger by the fl a g 0 r trooo re . ( ports that Gen. Iluger to day informed her that ho bad received a dispatch from Roanoke Island to the .•effect that the Urrited States for* > ccs had advanced fe Roanoke Blami, and beet) j twice repulsed 'I he attack coauaenced at 7 o'clock yenier-Ly mc ng, nnd the fight was ■'ill going on when tbe ce*s was'rcoejv, ed. GEN. LANDER AT ROMNEY, VA. WASHINGTON, Feb. B. —Further informa -1 tion has been received from Gen. Lauder, by | which it appears that, having been reinforced, he marcbed, on Thursday, at the head of be i tween seven and eight thousand troops, upon the enemy at Rorouey. The rebel forces were about equal to his own. They deolined fight ing, however, aod retreated across the river, destroying the wire bridge in their rear, and running off, probably to Winchester. As heretofore stated, Gen. Lander is now in pos session of Rcraney. A DEADLY ENCOUNTER: —An extraordina ry disturbance arose in Edmonds' Menagerie, at Newcastle, on Saturday night. The exhi bition was closed, and the majority of the men employed about the oaravanS*bad repaired to their lodgings, at a neighboring inn. A po liceman who was passing beard a joud crash in the caravan, which proved to be one ocou j pied by a Bengal tiger, followed by the noise of a severe struggle. In a very sborf; timo the men were called from their lodgings, and hav ing obtained lights, about a dozen of them en tered the menagerie. It was feared that the tiger, which is koown to be a most ferocious beast, had broken through the bar- of its cage, and was at largo in the area, but on approach ing the caravan where it was usually confioed, the men saw that the earaged animal bad bro-1 ' ken through a wooden partition into an ad | joining cage, containing a single panther, with : which it was engaged in.a terrible combat.— j An iron bar was brought with a view of driv ing him back into his compartment and rescu ing tho panther from his clutches. Theso means only exasperated the royal beast still further, and after a fearful fight of about ten minutes' duration, he succeeded to seizing the exhausted panther by the throat in his powerful jaws, and held him with bull dog tenacity until he was quite dead. The tiger then as if satisfied that bis work was complet ed, walked quietly into his own compartment, and allowed a oew partition board to bo thrust between himself and the tody of his vanquish* ed antagonist. The scene i 9 described as one of great excitement among those who witness ed the encounter; but, strange to relate, not withstanding the unusual disturbance among their fellow prisoners, all the other animals in the large collection lay perfectly qaiot in their cages, 'lhe panther, which was valued at 100 guineas, was taken out quite dead; and the tiger is said to bo the animal that killed a lioness in London some time ago.—JVetccosf/e Chronicle. *• % OUT OP FUNDS.— We learn that the rebels down about -Bowlinggreen are so poorly off for money that even their Generals aro unable to pay tbeir negro cooks and washerwomen. Gen. Hardee had in his employment a negro woman who, after cooking for him a month, went to him.for her pay. Ha told her he had no mon ey but would give her a pass through the lines so that she might como to Louisville to her master. Some ladies from Nashville were in Gen Hardee's camp on a little visit,-and on their return to Nashville, they forwarded to him a bolt of flannel, which the negro wotnao made up into shirts for him. MOD ey be had none—neither to buy clothing nor to pay his co c-k?. [Lou Jour. The greatest blessing of the age, is tho di&" covery of a perfect cure for Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, and the pernicious effects of Mercury, which i 9 effVeted without any incon venience, or the use of internal medicines.— Wo are satisfied to its adaptation to those heretofore iucurablo complaints, and take pleasure iu calling the attention of our read era to the advertisement in another oolumn of our paper, of Doctor Loland's Anti Rheuma tic Band. flua THE LATEST WAR NEWS- It is stated that since tho recent rebel de feats at Mill Spring and Fort Heury the Se cessionists in Tennessee have wondorfally changed their tone and bearing towards those who have been suspected of cherishing Union sentiments. The Southern prints had tbeir own fun out of the pauic which seized some of our ex hausted troops after the battle of Bull Run, and drove tbem in- double quicklime towards Washington. The di-tance tbey made was about twenty miles. But Zollicoffer's men beat those who retreated from Bull Run by long odds. Some of them, it is said in a Nashville paper, did not stop from tho Somer set fight until tbey reached Lexington, Tenn., which is seventy five miles from the battle field. The army under the oemmand of Gecercl Grant is still at Fort Henry, but active prep aration for an advance movement arc being made. The rebel troops who retreated from Fort Henry have concentrated at Fort Donel son, which is now defended by a force fo about eight or ten taousand wen. Tho Tennessee river is considered virtually opened to our gunboats, and they have already captured or destroyed several rebel stoimirs. have you seen Prof. Wood's ad vertisement in our paper. Read it; it will in terest you. I s'2s ! EMP LOYMENT ! $75 ! AGENTS WANTED! WE will pay from $35 to 75 per month, and ell expenses, to active Agents, or give a commission. Particulars sent free. Address Erne REWIHG MA CIIIKK COMPANY, R. JAMES, General Agent, Mi lan, Ohio. Aug. 6, 1861.-zz MAILHIED. In Friends Cove, on the 6th inrt. by the Rev. C. F. Hotfmier. Mr. JOHN A. 11ERSHEISER to Miss. MARI S. VANHORN, both ot the Cove. On the 6th inst:, by thn Rev. Saml. Yinglin-, Mr. WILLIAM HENRY BEKGLE, to Miss. SU SAN DIEUL, both of Friends Cove. X>XJE3X>- At.Caaup Curthi. on theHOtb of Bee. 1861, Mr. PlilLiP liOWSER, f private in Cpt. Goo. S- Muffins Company, Pa. Vol. aged 18 years 7 mouths and 26 da vs. BEDFORD IHOUIRER. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. LETTERS of Administration having been grant ed to the subscribers living iu Middle Wood beiry Township, on the Estate of Samnel Carper, late of said Township, dee'd. all persons indebted to said estate are notified to make payment immc diately; and those having 'claims against the same will prosent them properly authenticated for set tlement. JACOB CARPER CHRISTOPHER CARPER, Feb. 14, 1862-f* AdminUtrviors. Estate of Daniel Miller, dee'd. LETTERS of administration on tho estate of Daniel Miiler, late of South woodberry town ship, dee'd, havnig been granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to the said estate, are hereby notified to make payment immediately; and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for settlement. SAMUEL TEETER, Adm'r, Residing in South tYoodbeiry, to. Feb. 14, 1862.-3t.* ELECTION. An election will be held at t&e House ol Henry Hoke, in McConnelisburg, on monday tho 3d of March, next, at 12 o'clock. A, M., for five mana gers of the Chambersburg and Bedford Turnpike Road Company, for the ensuing year. T. B. KENNEDY, Presi. Chambersburg, Feb. 14 1862. STRAY COW. CAME to the premises of tbe subscriber, living in Union Township, in September last, a Black Cow, with the right ear off and a slit in the same, and both horns sawed off at the ends. Tbe own er is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away. HENRY FEATHER. &Feb. 14, 1862. , NOTICE. Having nnrchased the following: 10 Head of Hogs, 1 Two horse wagon, 1 Red cow, 1 spotted Uo, 1 Gray mare, 1 Bay mare, 1 Black mare. 5 sheep, and Grain in the ground, sold by Sheriff as property of Jno. R. Kei chard, we hereby give no tice that wo permit said property to remain in Roichard's possession during our pleasure. A. B. CRAMER. & Co. Feb.l4, 1362. | 885.00 Pays the entire cost for Tuition in the most popu lar and successful Commercial School in the coun try. Upwards of TWKLVE HUNDRED young men from TWENTT-EIGUT different States, have been ed ucated for business here within tho past three years, some of whom have been employed as Book Keepers at salaries of $-2000,00 per Annum, immediately upon graduating, who knew nothing of accounts when they entered tho College. CC?~Mmisters' sons half price. Students enter at any time, and review when tfcey please, without extra charge. For Catalogue of 86 pages, Specimens of Prof. Cowley's Business and Ornamental Penmanship, and a large Engraving of tbe. College, inclose twenty-five cents in Postage Stamps to the Princi pals. JENKINS A SMITH. Feb. 8, 1001. Pittsburgh, l'a. Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of administration having been grant ed to the subscriber, living in Southampton Township, on the Estate ot James Smith, late of said Township, dee'd, all persons indebted to said Estate are notified to make payment immediately, and those jiaving claims against the same will pre sent them properly authenticated for settlement. NATHAN ROBISON, Admr. Dec. 27, 1861. "Petersons' Detector," with the rapid mul tiplication of paper currency is daily more sad more an esseutial in business. To read and remember descriptions of all tbe new frauds is quite an impossibility. The "Detector" for the Ist ot February contains descriptions of forty-three new counterfeits^The only safety is to have the last issued Defector always be side you. "The whole trading community wanld be al most entirely at the tnc-rcy of the counterfeit ers if it was not for Petersons' Deteotor; and no one is safe from their designs who does Dot keep himseit pos'ted op as to their operations by subscribing nt once to PETEKSONS' BEMI-MON I tILY DETECTGIi; Published by T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,under the snpeivision of the well known Banking House of DKEXEL & Co., MoNTnLY, per annum. JOO SEMI-MONTHLY, per annum. 200 Subscriptions my commence with any ppntb. Terms always cash in advance. All letters, must be addressed to, T. B. PETERSON & BTOTHERS, No. 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. EXECUTORS' N'OTICE. LETTERS testamentary having been granted to the subscribers, on the EsUte ef Cornelius Devore, late 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 properly au theaticaten for settlement. JAMES C. DEVORE, Londonderv tp. JACOB C. DEVORE, Harrison tp. JOHNC- VICEROY, Cumb'l'd Valley tp. Dec. 18, 1861—* Executors. Estate of John S. S, Stuckej, dee'd. LETTERS of administration having been granted to the subscriber on the Estate of John S. S. Stuckey, late of Middle Woodbury tp , Bedford county, dee'd, all persons indebted to said estate, are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and these having claims against the same will pre sent their accounts properly authenticated for set tlement. JACOB STUOKEY, adm'r, Jan. 31,"62-" ResidinginM. Woodbury tp. DIVIDEND. THE President and Managers of tho Chambers burg and Bedford Turnpike Road Company have declared a dividend of one per cent, on the capitoi stock of said companv, payable on demand. W. H. MCDOWELL, Chambersburg, Jan. 24, 1862. Tres. j BLANK BREEDS, A superior article.for sale at this offic April 8,1859. THE SCIENCE of Education and art of Teach ing. by John Ogden A- M., at Dr. Harry's. , Dec. 21, 1860. SHETLAND WOOL, all colors,at Dr. Jlsrry's Dee. 21, IK6O CASH TBRMS, ■ On account of the hardness of tbe times and the ; pressing demands for cash upon us, we have de termined to come as near to cash term* as possible. Hereafter we must have the cash for all Orphans' I Court printing ; Auditor's Notices, Estrays, &c.: also all Protbouotary's printing, occasional adver tisements and handbills. All new subscribers are also expected to pay their subscriptions in advance. We do not think Executory Administrators, and Auditors have need to comp!'"n at this cbangeo derms. Thi y m almost at a v time raise the few bolars that it 11 require to pi* nePrinter's bills, it lwill savet ttacr to them, e.ndbe of immense benefit to ns. Old quarters taken at par at this office 'on ac connts. TOE LIDY-S FRIEND. COREY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1862. The World's Favorite. For 32 Years the Standard Magazine. Pronounced by the Press of the. United Mates, THE BEST LADY'S MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD, and the cheapest. f THE LITERATURE 'is of that kind that can be read aloud in the family circle, and tbe clergy in immense numbers are subscribers for the Book. THE BEST LADY WRITERS in America contribute to its pages, and we have some that write for no other magazine. THE MUSIC is all original, and would coat 25 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. Ail 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 fine to scren full length Coloteil Fashions on euch plate. Other Magazines give only two. FAR AHEAD OF ANY FASHIONS IN EU ROPE OR AMERICA. Godey's is the only woik in tbe world that yires these immense plates, and they are such as to hare excited the wonder of publishers and public. Tbe publication of these plates cost $10,900 IIORB tliaa Fashion-plates of the old style, and nothing but our wonderfully large 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 after them, 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 plaUs given iu some of our so called fashion magazines. OUR WOOD ENGR-tFINGS, of which we give twice or three times as many as any other magazine, are often mistaken for steel. Tliey arc so far superior to any others. IMITATIONS. Beware of them. Remember that the Lady's Book is thq original publication and the cheapest. If you take Godey, you want no other magazine. Everything that is useful 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 large 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, $ 8 00 Tw o copies one year, 6 00 Three copies one year, fi 00 Four copies one year, _ 7 00 Five copies one year, and an extra copy to tbe person sending the club, 10 00 Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the ciub, 15 00 Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, 20 00 And the only magizine that can be introduced into tbe above clubs in place of tbe Lady's Book is Arthur's Home Magazine. SPECIAL CLCBBOIO WITH OTHER MAGAZINES. Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Maga zine both one year for $3 50. Godey's Lady's Book and Harper's Magazine both one year for $4 50. Godey, Harper, and Arthur will all three be sent one year for $6 00. Treasury notes aDd Notes of all solvent banks taken at par. Be careful and pay the postage on vour letter. Address L. A. GODEY. 323 Chestnut Street, Nov, 28, 1861. Philadelphia, Pa. NOTICE. HAVING debts of onr own to pay, we respects fully call upon all persons knowing themselvas to bo in our debt, to pay up— This notice is not intended for those of stir friends who pay us promptly, bnt especially for a certain large class, who having purchased our goods, never trouble themselves about paying for the same— • Many of tho latter having had the ase of onr capital so long, must really imagia* they have a better right to if than ourselves. To this class we now say, in language which we hope they will not misunderstand—trs want at least a portion of means in their hands —to meet our own liabijaties—and if kind invitations to -e the most powerful tonic, and yet so perfectly adapted to at to act in perfect accordance with the laws of nature, and hence sooth the weakest stomach, & and tone up the digestive organs, and allav all™ netvons and other irritation. It is also per-U fectly exhilarating in its effects, and vet it is A a never followed by lassitude or depression ofC ■ spirits. It is composed entirejy of vegetables ■ pand those thoroughly combining powerful A N tonic and soothing properties, and conse-ffl ■ quently can never injure. Such a remedy hasf* Wr long been felt to be a desideratum in the medi-L cal world, both by the thoroughly skilled in* medical science, and also by all who have suf-M Hfered fro M debility ; for it needs no medicaid ■ skill or knowledge even to see that debilityH L follows all attacks of disease, and lays the un-k | J guarded system open to the attacks of manv^ ■ of the most dangerous to which poor humanity W is constantly liable. Such, for example, asr. |the following: Consumption, Bronchitis, In-18- 2 digestion, Dyspepsia, ef Appetite, Faint- P G ness, Nervous Irritability, Neuralgia, Palpita -Btiop of the Heart, Melancholy, Hypocondria,- Night Sweats, Languor, Giddiness, and all& that class of cases, so fearfully fatal if nnaf-PS r tended to in time, called Female Weakness M Irregularities. Also Liver Defragments or ™ Torpidity, and Liver Complaints, Diseases ofU Kidneys, Scalding or Incontinence of tbeH iff Urine, or any general derangement of the™ Rj Urinary Organs, Fain in the Back, Side, and y B between the Shoulders, predisposition to Slight p Colds, Hacking and Coutiuued Cough. Ema-h ciation, Difficulty of Breathing, and indeed we A y might enumerate many more still, but we haveC J* space only to say, it will not on!v cure the™ B debility following Chills and Fever," but pre-A vent all attacks arising from Miasmatic In-y Iflnences, and cure the diseases at once, if ai.™ ready attacked. And as it acts directly and fag persistently upon the biliary system, arousingC the Liver to action, promoting, in fact, all the™ • excretions and secretions of the system, it ■ will infallibly prevent any deliterious conse-kg ■ queuces following upon change of climate and 2 2 water; hc:?ceall travelers should have a bot-H @st!e with them, and all should take a table Uspoonful at least before eating. As it pre-■ 2 vents costiveness, .strengthens the Morgans, it should he in fhe bands of all fed of sedentary habits, students, ministers, liter- sy men. And all ladies not accustomed to™ y much out door exercise should a.'ways use it. a ■ if they will they will find an agreeable, pleas.-H yant, and efficient remedy against those ills™ "which rob them of their beauty ; for beautyy cannot exist without health, and health cannot ■ g exist while the above irregularities continue, "A Then again, the Cordial is a perfect Taken a month or two before the final ■ ■ trial she will pass the dreadful period with: jg perfect ease and safety; There is no mistake J ™ about it, this Cordial is all we claim for it.— £."• @ Mothers, try it! And to you we appeal tw\J ,detect the illness or decline not only of yonr A i ™ daughters before it lie too late, but also your 2 I ■ sons and husbands, for while the former, from™ | laise delicacy, often goes down to a premature kd : B grave rather than let their condition be kpownS ! gg in time, tie latter are often so mixed up withli the excitement of business that it it were not* fur you they too wonld travel in the same downward path, until too late to arrest their fatal fall. But the mother is always vigilenf, and to you we confidently appaat; for we are sure your never failing affection will unerring ly point you to Prof. Wood's Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator as the remedy which shou.d l>e always on band in time of need. O. J. WOOD, Proprietor, 444 Broad way, New York, and 144 market street, St Louis, Mo., and sold hv all good Druggist Price One Dollar per Bottle. Sold by B. F- Harry, Bedford. Huntingdon and Broad Top R. R. • T ? ai ® jf aveß Huntingdon at 7,30 A. M. rafter ar rival of Morning train west on Penn'a. R. R.) ar riving at Hopewell at 10.15 A. M. Train leaves Hopewell at 10,35 A. M., arriving at Huntingdon at 1,10 P. M. Connecting' at 134 Jr. M. with trains EAST and WEST on Penna. R. R Cb " r.b.7, 1W 2. JoHf ' , -'I.4WRENCE, t PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE THE subscriber will offer at public sale, on the premises, on SATURDAY the Ist of FEBRUARY, next. the following Real Estate, to wit: One tract of land situate in Napier Township, Bedford County, containing 187 acres and 101 perches and allowance. 75 acres cleired and under fence, about 5 acres of which is meadow. The improvements are a two story Log House and doable Log Barn. A good never failing spring of water near the door. There is also an apple or chard of choice fruit on this tract. Sale to commence at! o'clock, P.M., when terms will be made known. . _ HENRY TAYLOR. Jan 8 S Y?'° r K * taU °f Thos - McCreary, dee'd. PUBLIC SALE OP REIL ESTATE. R Y o Vi i tu ® of £n order of tHe Orphans' Court of , S'f bounty, the undersigned will expose to pubhc Sale, on tbe premises, on SATURDAY Ist FEBRUARY, next, tbe following described Real Estate : • A J. raC . 1 ,°,n' aDd m Libert y Township, contain ing about 140 acres, about 60 thereof cleared The improvements are a LOG FRAME HOUSE Bask Bain, Spring House and other buildings' *B?,r orcbar 0 i - The tract adjoins lands of George Diilinger, Samuel Brumbaugh, Sr., and Alexander McDonald. Terms made known on day of sale. JOSEPH CRISMAN, Dec 27 1861 "° f Mi,hael Rttd ' d * c ' d - NOTICE. FpilE following named persons, will make aDli i* r:rVV be DfXt Court of Quarter Sessions ft I B< ' d,ora -t -iti tfrtar'- '. awF fty. , '.'i-T your * feehag? uu-u--iv- ' I IPi " ' *)■ <'' -V ill,/ -I tin ;. ..! ■• ; |. liifir ' jwvlmVtu- rHu> Sifiiv** fmno' fi V< | -./**' von, mil MtmiU lii vtrt"l rfooMC v jio-f u th'-mwjves ami the ;rruur.cllng organ*, preyincing gen cral imncstlofti Ghforinic* aro: W friki lu U>- Ci hlion, o])]>ri I by the derail-."- m<-nt-*, t :*;•'• Ay r ■ nib, sad m km*, •ho-filv they re-store the Mtuial ar tlon ctf the Kytd. nl, and vlth It the bn.iy.-mt fewtn o, health again. AVlint in true and *o njipsre-nt iu tUi* trivial and {Otmaa auittjil .int. i* ul*o tree- la itiatiy o!"the deep mated ami dangerous diKtimpcts- The sne; Misfire effi-ct expels them. Cased by simitar of .'ruction* am; derange taenia of the natural ranoti ere of the My, they are rapiillv. ami many of than surely, run d by the sum mean*. None who know ibe virtues of these J'i!U, will neglect, to employ them when suffering from the .lt*or der* tliey cure, Statement i from leadidg physicians in some of flic principal cities, and fremi other well known public p?r sons • from a Forwarding Merchant of Sf. Ismis, fA 4, IRFS- In. Avicr. : Your I'ills are the paragon ff all that is great iu medicine. They have ourod my HUle itagfrk r of ulverouH sores upon her hands and fc t that lis-1 jwoml incurable for years. !tr mother han't* ett'loug ffrlev oi"ly afflicte-l with bint die. mid pimples on l.er .kin and in her hair. Alter our child v.a rnr< ■'!, els? aiso tri "I your mis, and fli -y have cured tier. ASA MOBtiltlDOE. As a Family Physic. From Dr. I!. If". C'jirtirright , A'eir Orleans. Your I'ills are the prince of purges. Their excellent •pmliticß surpass any rathxrtie wo pas-.--, 'l'iiey ar. mild, but \ 'Te certain an.i effectual in tie tr action ,ti tin? bowels, which nabs tlc m iuvaluaiilc to a in the daily treatment of disease. Headache, Sick Headache, Fowl Steaach. From Dr. Ftlmtrtl Haiti more. DEAR ISRO. Arm: I canuot nnrwe. yon irfctf rtar.. plaints I have cured with your l'iils Isdter tiian to say all Hurt ire. erer treat trith it finrg-iHrc nte. 7t!i Feb., ixjfk Silt: 1 have used your Pills iu my general and hospitnl practice ever since you made them,ami do not iiesitate to say they are the b'"t cathartic we employ. Their rogn lating action on the liver is quick and "decided, conse quently they are an admirable remedy for derangements of that organ. Indeed, I have seldom fonnd a case of bilious tlisms* so obstinate that it did not readily yield to thttß. Fraternally yours, ALONiiO HALL, M. if, litytician of the Marine Hospital. Dyscntcrj*, Diarrhoa, Relax, Wcmu. from Dr J C. Crete, of Chicago. Your Tills have had a long trial in my practice, and I hoi J them in esteem as one of the beet apertmis I have ever fo'iad. Tlieir alterative effect upon the liver makva tii- ui an ffltpeilcilt remedy, when given iu small doses for biliovs dysentery an,! ditrriora. Their sugar-coating makes them very acceptable and couveuieut lor the use of women and childreu. Dyspepsia. Imparity of the Blood. From Tier. J. V. Himes, Footer of Advent Church, Host on. I>P.. ATK.R-. I have used your Pills with extraordinarv success iu my family and among those I aw called to visit in distress. 'To n-gnlnte the organs of digestion ami purify the blo.sl, they are tlie my l-si rejnedy I have ever "known, and I can confidently recommend them to uiy fricmls. Yours, J. V HZMLS. M'ARsaw, AVycraing Co.. N. A'o (let, 24, l.x&S. DEAR SIR ; 1 am using your CnHiriio Pills in my prae tiee, and iiad tie-ni au t-xrellcnt purgative to cleanse the system find purify the fountain* of the MM. JOHN g MLACTIAIT, M. d. Constipation, t'ostivencn, Suppression, Kbeniiiutlsm. Gout, Scutalgia, Uroyj , Pm-oiysis, Fits, etc. from Dr. J. F Vaughn, .V ml real, Canada. Too much cannot be raid of your Pills for the cure of costimii'K. If others of our fraternity have tmrnd rinitn as cffieiciomsns i iiave, tb-v should join me in proclaim ing it for the benefit of the mnltitu ies who stiife,- from tliat compl'iißt, whi.U, altiiongh had eiiougn in itself, is the progenitor of otlirrs that are wor-e. 1 in-iieve cos tireuess to originate in t'lte liver, but your Pills affect ttat , orgrn and euro the dit-ase. From Mrt. I'. Stuart, Fkgsidan and iHtonfe, Ifostmr. I find one or two large doses of your I'ills, taken at the proper time, are excellent promotive* of flu? natural secretion when wholly or partially suppressed, atnl also very effectual to cleanse tic sloatfUM and erpel ;c.rii. Tin"y are so mu.-li tin- liest piiysic we iiave that I recom mend no other to my pati-.-ats From the per. Dr. Hd'rkes, of the Methoilist KpU. Church. Pt'LASKt llorsE, Savannah, Ga- jbn. fi, ISot. HoyoiiKli Sitt: I sliould he urgratefnl for the relief your skill lia* brought me h 1 dm not rejK>rt tny c.e*- . to you. A eold si !t!.*l i-i mr limbs and brought on ex". - cniciathig neuralgic pains, vchicfa ended in chronic ■ her nuiti.-m. NutwiriisTie.idlng I liad the h tof physicians, the disease grew worse mi l worse, until hv th - ah : -e o* your excellent a