BEDFORD INQUIRER. BEDFORD, Pa. Friday Morning, April 4, W62. "FEARLESS AND FREE." J. R. Du rborrow— Editor & Propt'r* TO THE PATRONS OF THE BEDFORD INQUIRER. Our connection with the Bedford Inquirer has ceased. We have disposed of the estab lishment to Joseph R. Durborrow, Esq., of Woodberry. Mr. Durborrow is a graduate of this office, and a good praotioal printer. He has had soms experience in the chair editorial, is a writer of considerable talent, and altogeth* er the Inquirer will not suffer in his bands. During our control of this paper, events, mighty in importance to this great Republic, and to the world, havs occurred: The admis sion of California into the Union as a free State according to the wishes of her people, and the Compromise measures of 1850, forced upon the government by the pro-slavery leaders, in oon sequencf —the election of Frankliu Pierce— tho repeal of the time-honored Missouri Com promise—the election of BuohanaD } and tfcs , attempt to foroe slavery upon the people of Kansas against their will—all culminating in the present giant Rebellion against the best Government ever devised by man. Happily, however, although the past' year has been one of gloom, the skies are now brightening—the day begins to dawn —the back-bone of the Rebellion is broken—and we can sea through the dim vista of the future, our glorious Re public, rise higher and higher, in the soale of nations—the home of the oppressed of all lands, and the abiding place of the sweet spirit of Liberty, we fondly hope, through all time to come. Snob is now the state of affairs, and we therefore leavo our position with less regret. Through all the mighty events wbioh we have passed, we have tried to perform oar duty to our fellow wan, and to our country. If we have erred, and to err is human, it has been from the judgment—not from the heart. To our frienda who have stood by us far more than twelve years, we tender our heart felt thaoke. Those whom we have mainly helped into office and position, and who then without cause, not only turned enemies to us, but strove to iojuire the press, thereby strik ing at their party, hsve our most profonnd and heartfelt contempt. Our connection with the press for so long a time has beon agreeable to us, and ws are sorry tLat circumstances com pel us to relinquish the editorial tripod. A word in favor of our successor. He is a now beginner, and we hope the friends of the good cauoe will stand by him and the press.— Every subscriber should make it a point to pay in advance, or at least during the year. A bill for subscription when it runs for ten or a dozen years, amounts to a considerable sum, and it may then appear hard for some to pay, whilst if they had pai3 for their paper in ad vance, or within the year, they would soarcely have missed the small amount. We hope the friends of tho cause will take the paper, pay for it, sod use their best exertions in its be half, We have made arrangements with our suc cessor, to supply all those subscribers who have paid ns in advance, with the papers whiob are due them. in conclusion, if we have wrongfully offend ed any during our long connection with the presa, we ask their pardon, and any who have r (Tended us, we freely forgive. With our breihreD of the press we have beeu generally on friendly terms, and we part from them with regret. Finally, to all, Farewell! DAVID OVER. SALUTATORY. Principles aro tho basis upon whiob all ra tional c-n aturcs found their motives and ac tions. They are the conclusions of an indi vidual or the conolnsions of ages adopted by the iodividu<l. Admit either of the axioms, wud (be American reader unhesitatingly ds uuuds from his public servant an exposition of tbe ( 'principles whiob will characterize his sayings and doings. This we claim to be sa cred. All men should hold such oonvictions as are essential to the welfare of their country, and holding such convictions and maiutaioiog a public position, the public have the peremptory light to demand, and not only demand, but to know, (he principles of their functionary. This may he a docirino susceptible of controversy, but it is absolutely necessary tu in contain ing republican institutions. la oeuduoting the Inquirer we shall devote its column* to our country first: The BUS* r .iniug with our feeble ability the COnstituiou , ud Laws inviolate, the support ct the world's most liberal, rum grand, and most paternal governor iot, ag.iast rebiLor internal foes at hdius and mschinatiouista abioad. Tue few short years of our race Lave been char c eriz<d, chiefly by an hrnorabie dtvotiou to the Republican Party; we say honorable de votion, as we have never delved down into the Billingsgate of politic*, but always have main tained that if high tcneJ, impartial reasoning can not counteract the impressions of anoth er, black guardism, never. The Inquirer, will then earnestly devote its best efforts to that Party with wbioh we have acted, and throngh which we firmly believe we can beat advance the interests of our country, or wo should nev er have aoted with it. The davelopemeut of the prolific resources of Bedford County, we shall constantly bear in mind, and ever labor to accomplish. To ac-. complish this it will be obligatory, we hope, up on parties interested to give us all the facts and figures in their possession, to aid us in convinc ing the capitalists of the East that Bedford County is worthy of their best investments. We hope to furnish the local matter of the County in our looal columns, and to enable ns to suoceed in this project, we earnestly request cur friends throughout the ooanty, to furnish us with all matters of importance that may transpire in their respective localities. J. R. DURBURROW. OVARIAN TUMOR. The operation of removing an Ovarian Tu mor was performed on the person of Miss Cath arine Glen, of Morrisons Cove of this Co., on the 27th of March last, by Dr. W. L. At lee, of Phila.; assisted by the following medi cal gentlemeo, viz: Ludeu of lluntdingdon, ! St. Clair of Indiana, Bloom of Martinsburg, Sidney Smith of Pattousviile, and S. H. Smith of Woodberry. The Tumor was of 10 months standing, and weighed 35 pounds. The Lady is doing very well, . The proceedings of the MoClellau meeting, with a number of other artiolea, are un avoidably crowded out this week. They will appear iu our next. For ike lnqmnr. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. Ma. EDITOR:— According to previous con tract, I have just arranged my maohinery, oil ed the gudgeons, and coinmuDioatod its motioD to the "mule," for the purpose of spinning a few "skeins" for the many readers of the, first number of your paper. Although, I would have them consider that new machinery, in gen eral, never works well at first; there'are many defects to be remedied; many punotilious ob servations required, before perfect satisfaction is rendered. Thus it is on the present occasion: some parts of the machinery work too loose, others too light;—indeed so light that the motion not uofrequently ceases entirely; sometimes the threads break before they have attained the proper length; and maDy and various other de fective, and trivial obstructions force themsel ves in the way. Therefore, I hope no one who has properly considered this, will be so ungrateful as to re" quest an extensive job of the fir it time, at leapt. Yet, in the meantime I must not neglect to remark our newly initiated editor; it, certainly would be very impolite to slight him. Editor! Editor! EDITOR!! this is rather a novel appellation, is it not? it sounds decidedly strange to me—jiot that I consider him un worthy of the title—Oh, no ! but having made his acquaintance, originally as brother Pedagogue, and latterly, as {not brother) School Director, I cannot refrain from regarding it as quite a contrast. Notwithstanding the contrast, or strange as the title may appear, I oongratulate him upon his undertaking, and hope that he may seoure the approbatiou and support of the entire com munity. Aud I hope that the first number of the Inquirer will make its appearance iu auoh a mariner that will reflect a credit upon the publisher, aud a gratification to its patrons.— May it issue forth as the waters of a crystal | fountain—pure, bright and sparkliDg, like a dew-drop in the suoshuie of a May moruiug,— clothed with the garb 6t patriotism and litera ture. Well, it appears, tho understanding was, wheu I first engaged in the tedious task of writing this piece, to furnish the readers of the Inquirer with the looa!" news pertaining to town of Woodberry and vicinity; but yoa have found no locals yet, have you ? 1 tell you lo cals are decidedly rare in this section of the oouDtry, at preseut, with the exception of the daily inquiries made in regard to the rebellion —this is the universal excitement, and why sbouid it not he ? Where is there a uno who is in poosseesion of one drop of loyal blood, that is not more, or less interested in this ex citement ? Where is that venerable sire who has borne the heat and fatiguo of sixty summers, that does not feel an ardent desire to ascertain the facts relative to the welfare aud safety of his only son, who is now facing the fire of the ene my, and feeling a resolute determination to conquer, that be may return to his paternal roof, exclaiming,"the victory is ours—the Un ion forever?" When the feeble voioe of the father responds, in the last words of tho pa tpotie Wolfe, "then 1 die content." How ctu that pious mother retire to her bed without first offering a prayer to the God of battle, in- bobalf of her soo, her darling boy, who, amid her sobs aud entreaties, buckled ou his armor for the field of battle; declaring that he would shod ths last drop of blood in her defence ? Should his breathless oorpse be laid before her, would the painful sight not oause her heart to overflow with sighs and lsni entatiou for hie premature loss ? Yet, would Dot the secret whisperings of patriotism, pen etrate her mind, that it is an honor to possess such a noble hearted son--such a noble heart ed boy, whose last spark of vitality was ex tinguished in defence of oce of the most per fect governments in (he known world ? Does out that daughter—that sister whose cheeks are flashed with the tint of the lose, whu.se eyes eptrkle amid the gay and fashiona ble eirule of her companions, feel an interest in the behalf of a father—a brother, who are defending their eountr; and their bo tuea ? BEDFORD INQUIRER. It is true, our aocuitry, sod evou our town - ship are poluted with individuals whose hearts are corrupted with sympathetic feelings toward the south. Ys, men who would trample, un der foot, that banner which has waived "o'er the land of the free" for awre than severity years! * The present aspect of the weather gives in dications, ouco again, of the approach of that long-wished-for period—Spripg. The farmers have already taken the advantage of the few bright days by being busily engaged in pre paring tbeir ground for the reoeption of oats, corn &o. They, doubtless, were laboring un der tbo impression, two weeks since, that if warm weather did not approach "at tha appoin ted time at last," they would be fortunate e nough, by the tenth of May, to have their corn, oats &e., in tbeir barns instead of in tbe ground. But imagine tbe pleasant feeliogs of tbe la- dies since the appearance of tbe beantifnl days. What 6tuiling countenances! What a con trast within a few days! Why is it! Why, they have, long since, been anticipating the prospect of gardening, but have been sadly disappointed till, within the last few days, the dark clouds have dispersed, and the sky has become beautifully serene. Is it not reasonable that they should appear "gay and happy," and even rejoice that "tbe harvest is not past, and the summer ended* 4 before they have tbe pleasure of enjoyiog the prospect of a dish of lettuce, or peas 1 Be sides a variety of other articles belonging to the vegetable kingdom- Then behold there is Flora's vocabulary the most tasty part of all, requiring much care and attention. Taking all these tbiogs into consideration, they would, iDdeed, be deserv ing of pity, should the chilling northwestern set in again, and chant their matin notes to tbo tune of the falling flakes, and tbe pelting sleet. But we hope, and trust that Provi dence will coniinue to soiile upon tbeui—at leust if the storms of winter are past. Woodberry as well as all other noted places in Bedford county, held her Township Election on Friday, March: 21at, wbeu everything pass ed off quietly and respectably, with tbe excep tion of a few brawls in the evening, between "King Alcohol" and Captain Strychnine, (key became boisterous, and foamed ami frothed, and blew tbeir bugles, from tbe highest to the lowest pitch, sometimes so high that it was a difficult matter to distinguish which was the highest, But once, at least, one of the parties siided JOWD the scale till be lit ; upon a "Key" flit, it was fist on tbo soft side of tha floor, with tbe broad of his back. Yours, &3. F. Woodberry, M-rcL 29, 1862. BATTLE OF WINCHESTER. FULL ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE. GREAT LOSSES OE THE EAEMY. [Specta/ Co/ respondence oj the Eve. Post. J WINCHESTER, Va. Marob 24, 1862. It was a hard fought battle on both sides, but the valor of our troops carried every thing be* fore it and won the day. We have completely beaten the enemy , taken five guns at the point of the bayont, killed about two hundred and fifty, takon three hundred prisoners, and have from one hundred and fifty to two hundred more here wounded in hospital. Jackson chose his ground, bad the best troops in tbe (southern Army, took his own time, and was fairly beaten by ao'even Dumber. To explain the battle I rnus; go back a little. THE ADVANCE. Last week, when the forcosjbrought to attack Winchester,bad assemled there, General Shields with a sufficient force, was sent in pursuit of Jackson, who had retired to Strasburg, eight teen miles from heto. General Shields follow ed Jackson on to Strasburg, drove huu out af ter a li'itle skerntishiug, and occupied the towu Jackson retreating to Jackson's Mountain, twenty-three miles further. General Shields having no desire to pursue him furher, aud it being no part of our plan to hold Strasburg, returned to Wiuchester with the whole of his command. In tho meantime it had been arranged to send off the i;roops at Wiuchester to join McClelian, and for that purpose a bridge had beeu built at Snicker's Ferry, and most of the troops sent off. Shields, with bis entire force of abont twelve thousand, still remained io Wiuchester, however, aud, owiug to tbe bridge at the break ing down, General \V illiams' Brigade was de taiued from crossing, and was only fifteen unles off. THE REBELS DECEIVED. Jackson supposing that alPthe forces had been withdrawn except two regiments, aud receiving urgent letters from Secession inhabitants to move back, started from Jacksou's Mountain on Friday, marobed the forty-three utiles io two days, and arrived at outskirts of tbe town Saturday evening. In order to be sure of tbe number nf uieu here; Colonel Ashby made a bold dai-h with his cavalry into town, taking several prisoners aud wounding several others. Our artillery was at ouce brought to bear ou them, aud au artillery duel was kept up quite briskly for some time, iu wbieh Geu. Shields was struck ou tho arm by a piece of shell, causing a sevoro contusion, lut ooi <rough however-, *0 confioe him to his bed while tbo battle of yesterday was goiDg on, although to bis troops belongs tbo glory of the day. Jackson feeling satisfied from Ashby's reoonnoisance that there was not foroe enough here to resist him, prepared for battle on Sun day morning. lie chose a long ridge, with a broad sweep in front for bis artillery, for growth of underbrush and woods. This ridge is about five miles southwest from Winohester ou the right of the Strasburg turnpike. THE BATTLE. Early in the morning (be battle commenoed principally with the artillery, and was kept ap, with occasional firing from infantry, all the forenoon and the early part of the afternoon. Abont 4 P. M. oar infantry opened a (brisk fire upon tbeui, and drove thein from point to point with great loss and gaining confidence from their fair suooess, a brilliant bayo net charge and oaptured five guns, 4 of them twelre-pounders. The enemy's loss was greatest in a thioket at the bottom of the ridge before mentioned, where tbey were strongly posted behind a denoe growth of underbrush, and from which they poured out a murderous fire on our troops. But nothing oould with stand tha valor of our men. They never flinched or gave way an inch, but gave more thaD tbey took, and after a fierce fight gained the enemy's flank, which caused them to flee precipitately. SCENES ON THE BATTLE-FIELD. 1 rode ont to-night to the scenes of conflict, and although a fall day has passed {siuca the battle, the dead lay thiokly strewed around. iD tbe thicker nt the foot pf the ridge, tliers was the greatest number of them, and ther© tbSj lay, the ooid wind whistling about them, their upturned taees looking doubly ghastly in the fading twiljght. I turned away with a shudder. 1 bad toTtep carefully, for it was almost dark, and the dead bodies were so tbiok that it required a good deal of care to avoid tread ing on them. One of the surgeons , said he oountsd two hundred and thirty dead bodies yesterday, and from all accounts, I should tbink be might have seen as many. 1 saw thirty-three to-night on bat a small part of tne ground, in half an hour of twilight, a day after the battle, wbon many of the dead had been removed. 1 saw no offiors among the dead, and suppose the Rebels must have removed tbem when shot and car ried them off with tbem. THE WOUNDED. There is at the hospital now, a Rebel Captain, who is terribly wounded. A ball struok bim behind tbe eye, tearing out both eyes and tbe upper part of his nose, and strange to s*ay, tbe surgeons think he may recover. We have tak en prisoner# two of General Jackson's Aide de-camps and several officers, besides over 300 men. We have lost about sixty in killed, inclu ding Oolonel Murray; of the Eighty-fourth Pennsylvania, wbioh was badly cut op, and have about one hundred and fifty wounded, most of tnem not very badly. The surgeons are hard at work, and, assisted by tho surgeons of tho other brigades which have been sent up, are fust getting tbe wounded well cared for. I put our killed at sixty, which 1 think will cover tho loss. I myself counted fifteen in the hospital and ihirteou on the field, who will be brought iu to-morrow; and as I saw perhaps half, 1 think my estimate is nearly correct. Rebel and Federal wounded reccivo exactly the same care and attention at the hands ot our Surgeons and attendants. Every one seems to forget that they were our enemies iD remembering that they are our fellow creatures in want of oare and attention, and, as such de serving ever)thing we can do for them. 1 saw this foroibly illustrated by a rougL-look ing man who had beep preparing somo gruel lor the wouuded. Tbo first man be came to wu# a federal, the next two wero Rebels. With the same tenderness be beld up tbeir heads and gently put the gruel intc their mouths. He aid not stop to question to which side tbey belonged. It was enough for him that they were in distreis. In painful contrast to this true nobility of soul has been the con duct of some of the Secession woman. Tbey n?ve been to tbe hospital to inquire if there wetC any confederates wouoded there, ami so, teoderiug their scr'ioes; but if not they went away, doiog nothing uud CfLring BO assistance. SECESSIONIST WOMEN; The Sscssion women here will receive a$ terri ble a retribution as auy ooe can wish theru when the whole result of the fight is kocWu. Scarcely a family io the town but has one or uiore relatives <n Jackson's ariuy, and there is scarcely a family iu the oouuty but will have to bemoan tbe loss of some friend. I cauuotpity tbe women. To tnem belouas more thau half of the blame of this war. They have urged en youua brothers aud friends aud pushed them into it. They it was who misinformed Jackson of the strength of the Federal army her# and wrote urgat letters to him to come back. One of the prisoners said that when the day was going against him Jackson swore that bad it Dot been for the women be shouldn't have got into this scrape- Aud uow when Jackson has been fairly beaten by their misiu formatioo they have the impudence to say that was a confederate victory rafter all, that Jackson didn't come to take Winchester, but had some ulterior and io view, which he has accomplished, and then retired. If a sound thrashiog, tbe loss of a sixth of his foroo aud the complete demoraliz itiou of the remainder was his ulterior, view, he has succeeded to a oharm. llis stone wall brigade fought behind a atone wall bravely, but they were routed after a fair fight. THE BATTLE NEAR WINCHESTER WINCHESTER, Msroh 28. —The following is a more complete list of the killed and wouuded ed in the battle of Sunday week: EIGHT* FOURTH PENNSYLVANIA. The following is the Surgeon's return of killed and wounded in tbo Eighty Fourth Peunsylvania regiment: 9 Killed. —Col. William Q Murray. Captain Patrick Gallagher, Second Lieutenant Chas. Keen, Privates Paul MoLtiug, Job Miller, Juo Gilmore, Aaron B. Waygtaf, James Meyers,. Leo Keeob, Win. Lowler, John Kelly. .Jeremi ah Gates. Thomas Haaooff, Simon Kerschor, John ;MoCUren, Jacob Wainwright, James Graham, David G. Smith —lB. Wounded— Privates Was. S. Davis (mortal ly,) Thoinne Ravenhill, Danl. MaLane, Peter Miller, Sarnl. Burk, Adam Frank, (slightly,! James Barn (mortally,) Michael Forney (se verely;) First Lieut. Sarnl. Byron; Corporals Peter Lides, John Shadden, Alfred Crague, Chas. Parker, F. 8. Simmons, Mack Saxtoo, Alex. Warn (slightly;) Privates Reuben Kill imau, James Kurtz, Torrenoe Kinney, Isaac Johnson, Abram Hetzler, Jacob Spidle, John Jennings, First Lieut. B. Morrow (slightly;) Sergeants Henry Funk (seriously;) Corporals Jaoies M. Prioe, Chas. Mummy, T. C. Fowler, (slightly,) Privates C. D. Bowers, Win. Pros ser, J. G. Teeter, J. S. Wheeler, Gay Hol comb, (slightly,) Sergeant Philip Smith (slight ly,) Corporal Emmanuel Brubaker (seriously,, Alex. Taylor, James Gallagher (slightly,) Pri vates P.P. Hawkin, Thomas"Gortntn (slight ly;) Corporal Shuroaker (slightly,) Privates Juo. Folbert (variously,) Dmiel Beit ler, Ser geant Sanford Jobusoo, William E. Stead, (slightly.) Sergeant Franklin Houston; Pri vates Henry Striekler (slightly,) William Cas sidy (mortally,) Christopher Smith (seriously,) Johu Daoree, Abraham Uerulcr (stigbilv)— 50. v 6 . / ONE HUNDRED & 101 ii PENNSYLVA NIA. Wounded— Wm. A. Cillaham, Sergeant Ma jor M. Cunningham, Jacol) Swartx. James French, Alfred Brown, Corporal Chas. Wheat ley, Wm P. Brissey, Joseph CGnper, John Dawson, T. M. Sloan, J. W. College and W. H. sm The where wounded on Sunday, died last TWj&r, and were interred to-day by Captain J. H. Vandeuian, of the 66th Ohio, sbo was appointed by Gen. Shields to perform that duly. -- Sergeant John Kelly, of Company I, 7<h Ohio; Corporal Hare, of Company H, sib Ohio; Privates, Tborton J. Crow, Company D, Ist Virginia; Mark L. Hellen, Company E, 13th Indiana; Lawrence Wenxer, Company A. 67tb Ohio. The body of Sergeant Major Jas. D. Webb, of tbo Seventh Ohio, who died last night will be retained till tbe arrival of bis frieqds. Lieut. Williams, of the 29th Ohio, and one of Col. Tyler's staff, who was killed on tbe battle-field, was buried yesterday. Four prisaners were brought in to-day.— They were taken at their honies, their term of service in the rebel army having ex pired. The officers in charge epeak in high terms of the attentions of Mr. Niller, a resident physi cian to our wounded. Tbe officers of the the Baltimore and Ohio j Railroad speak confidently of establishing through connections to Cumberland by Sun- j day. Gen. Shields is in comfortable condition, his wounds rapidly healing. There is no news of importance from Stras- | burg to-day. -- ANOTHER DEMOCRAT, ON SLAVERY.—Gov. j -Sprague of Rhode Island, is one of the liwy men of the present day. His gallantry in the! field of battle, and bis untiring efforts to raise , troops for the support of the Union, are well known and appreciated. He ba3 recently been renominated for Governor by tbe democrats of the State, but refused promptly to commit him self to tbe resolutions adopted by bis party in their State Convention. Tbe Providruee Re view and Journal contains a long address from his peD, in which he speaks very plainly of the-* questions raised by the war. He says: "It is a puperfioiai view, therefore, of tbe present national crisis, which supposes that this conflict can end and leave things as it foimd them. "We must oross this flood that swells and foams, or abandon the national hopes of a glorious future. The issue already made be tween oppression and liberty aiust be fought out to the end now, or refought hereafter, and perhaps under aggravated circumstances, sla very reestablished, and tbe same consequences essentially would follow agaiu. "There is really no possible hopeful end to this conflict but the end of slavery. There is no such easy escape from the national troubles as some seem to imagine—ho prmpect of the I war beiog short but by being useless, of else Ly being radical and determined, anu, i way j add, in regard to false principles, must uuspar ing. To propose, therefore, mat rhe Union ! shall survive and its glory and it* power bo ; triumphantly restored ami perpetuamU, is vir- j tually to doom slavery ro speedy extinction j Tbe preservation of tho Union ami the deo- j truction of slavery are inseparable; aye, in- i dentioal now; ud he who votes for the one : uecessarily votes for fbe other. "1 have not thought it necessary to show j that, under existiug circumstances, we arc ie leased from all legal or moral obligation to longer'toierate slavery in the land, if the safe ty of tbe nation demands its extinction. The ease is too plain for doubt. '•Tbe permission of slavery in the constitu tion, if there be, as asserted and generally ad mitted, is only implied, and deoiured. That instrument seems to have been inide in anticipation of a better and more just time to oonre. The framers must have inieua ed that whea slavery should he done away, the constitution should still remain; and that with this national progress and extermination ot evil, the lauguage of the constitution should beeome even uow more appropriate, and tars highest law of a nation where freedom and justice and equal rights are the ineriiance oi j every mau, abide in its righteousness lorev •r." Qs~Jleder have you seen Prof. Wood's ad - teruujtut in our p*pft. Read it; it will in terest you. £25 ! EMPLOYMENT ! £75 j AGENTS WANTED! WIS will pa,)- Iroui *lls to 75 per mouth, and #ll expenses, to active Agents, or give a commission. Particulars sent tree. Address Lute Sawtso HA CUINE Coai'AXV, K. JAAIhS, General Agent, Mr. lau, OHIO. Aug. 0, lfcOi.-zz Andrews, who was imprisoued iu Buffalo! TOR counterfeiting AYER'S PILLS, lias uuw been 1 mulcted io Toronto, with out- U. C. Briggs of j Hamilton, C. W., { wr couapirtug to Uelrauu tuc j puuttc hy men nelarioua pursuit, imprison- i o-eut, ttiougu it oe lor yours, oau scarcely pun- > ion ouougu mo heartless villain who couiu ex- j oeute sucu au impusniuu upon tlie Bleu. The j wicxcU rascal wuo, lor paury gaiu, couid thus tritic with the lite auu healtu ot hio leliow mau take trum Uis ups the cup of uopu wmis Stun lug, aud aUUslllUle au Utter UelUsloU aud cheat, wouiu Utter at Uo cruue, auu suuuiu tic \ spared uo puuiouineut. Some ol Lis UasU is stiii extaut and purchasers shuuid he wary oi wuolli ihey nuy. (Gazette, Cnc, A, GREAT SUCCESS. The lrou City Com mercial College has verified the tact by tuous andb of youtig uieu atteuuiug tbe iusiituiiyu that Rapid, Practical, Busmeso \\ ritmg uau bo acquired with uuernug vertaiuty, iu iuss, time tuau elsewhere, uuder lue ius.tuoiiou ot the luiuiitable Peuumau, Prof. Alex. Cowiey.— For his uuequaled T'oninausuip, Catalogue aud College V lew, luclooe 2i oeLtj 114 stamps, to JENKINS A SMITH, Fntsnuigu, P*. " SELECT SCHOOL.—E. C. ARNOLD will opeu her school lu lue Luthetau 11-.se meut ou Tuesday, the Ist ot April, 1802. ERYSIPELAS oan be permanently cured by "Dr. Leiand'e Auti Rheuuiatiu Band.*' See advertisement of '-Great Cure," in another column. liEMOVAL. J. B. Farquhar ban removed Lis Grocery A Confectionary dtjr<*, to the David M aou Cor ner, on Jniimiai Sireet, opposite lieamer'a l)rug Store, wbaje he will be pleased to tee bi customeie and all who want any article iu bit lice. R&LIUIOU8. By divine permiwbo, the R.;#fr. Htffmtir will bold the communion J' the Lord's Supper at Bloody ! Run, on the second Sabbath (I3tb) April, Scrvi* j ces to commence ot Id o'clock A.M. Preparatoi/ ' service on Saturdiy previous at one o'clock. take* Notre.' As tbe subscriber Las disposed of the IN QCIKtH eotab.isbmsnt, be is auxi'ns to settle bis business without delay. Ail indebted to hnu ! lor subscription, advertising job work, or by 1 note, will please csll on him immediately.— , After May Court, $2,50 will be charged for ' subscription. AH who settle i>y that time will ouiy be charged $2.00 per year. DAVID OVER, April 4, 186 M. 3DXBX>. Attßloody Run, on the 2-3 th ult., SAMUEL MON ROE, inlant son of Siuion P. and Annie Lewis, dee'd, aged 4 months and JO days. In Londonderry Township, on tbe 2Sd ult.. A. L. EVANS, son of Jacob and Alary Evans, aged 8 months and 3 days. He has gone, leaving bis little twin sister behind. , At the residence of his father, near Scbellsburg, ' March 24th, ALEXANDER O. DANNAKKK, aged 30 years, 6 months and 12 days. The deceased until a few months since, had re sided in Galesburg, 111. Consumption marked him for its own in the dower of bis lite, and he hasten ed back to the home o! his boyhood, to lie down to sleep on the old familiar hills where oft be hid roamed ! n the halcyon hours of his youth. 110 suffered long and patiently, until his days length ened into the mystic shadows of eternity. Tbs Good Shepherd led him thro' the dark valley, and another hand drew him to the celestial seats—it was his angel boy, who was taken to the skies but. a few days before. In Domino, in pace. He leaves a devoted wife who, in the exercise of true chris tian philosophy, mourns but not as thosj that have no hope. B. H. U. . TREISIRER'S SHE OF UNSEATED LANDS. ' AGREEABLY" to the provisions of an Act of Assembly directing the mode ot selling unseated lands lor taxes, and for other purposes, passed tho 18th of March, 1815, and the suplement thereto, passed tbe 13tb day of March, 1817, and 25th of March 1831, and the 9th day of March 1847. the Treasurer of the County of Bedford hereby gives notice to all concerned therein, that unless the County, State, School and Koad taxes duo on tbe following tracts of unseated lands, situate in Bed ford County are paid before the day of Sale, the whole or such part of each tract, as will pay the taxes, an i the costs chargeable thereon, will bo sold at tbe Court House, in the Borough of Bed ford, County, of Bedford, on the Second Monday of June next, for tbe arrearages of taxes due, and the costs accrued thereon; and said sale will be continued trorn day to day until all are dispose I of. A. J..SASSDM, , Treasurer. Waranteus or Owners. No. Acres. Dolls. Cts. Broadtop Township. 339 Stephens A Co , in right of D. Scbreeves 18 42 289 Ephraim Foster Wm P.Schell 23 34 5 Aaron Evans 78 60 Win. Figard 8 lt> 100 Dunlap & Evans 20 19 209 James Patton 1 50 Bedford Township. 41 Daniel Hinkliu 2 72 349 John T'inurau 1 92 95 Thomas J. Bonnet 1 72 Coierain Township. 11l AfWrew Kyhock 64 90 Joseph M Emanuel Diehl 64 12 John Lutz * ** 427 Arthur Brown 1 28 Cumberland Valley Tr-, 3974 John Sample now J. M "• Jones 714 400 Dr. Jnmes Smith 11 88 Harrison Township. 900 W illiani Lyon 5 55 75 Andrew Miller 1 92 Juniata To unship. 30 Nicholas Knoupy 12 Hopewell Tuwnship. 413 J no. Kerr 7 12 213 Joseph Lancaster 60 237 James Mcllhany 86 60 9 Putevbaugbs Heir* 28 Londonderry Township. 896 Daniel Green 1 20 S9BJ William King 60 John Pbilipi 60 Liberty Tp. 200£ Mary Gordon 840 200J James Gordan 821 400 Thomis James 8 40 165 Edward Lauglev 3 01 200* Jacob Miller 316 Elizabeth Miller 4 21 200* Mary Piper 210 2004 Amelia Piper 840 400 Edward Stone 1 66 400 John Tomui 7 01 403 Alexander Montgomery 6 4i* 200 John Kasor 1 6ft 150 - Stephen Kerr 284 90 Manet Tract 7 60 200 Mulligan & Benedict 4 21 40 Peter Bowser 1 40 4 lot Luke Ferry 4 lot * 3 1 8 lots Gen. Win A. Devioe 4 31 1 lot G. D. Trout 85 200 Francis Aloana 6 77 2 George Thompson 27 East Providence. 40246p Heskiab Logan 1 20 4(>B Charles Evans 1 20 . 508 51p Isaac Richard 2 40 j 402 62p Charles Logan 1 20 ! 400 75p John Cavan 1 1 401 40p Janus Cavan 1 2R | 440 Isaac Gavau 1 20. 394 68p Thomas Login 1 20 1 400 Thomas Hamilton 1 10 400 Susauua Thompson 1 1U Providence West. 15 Joseph McDaniel 36 ■ 120 Daniel llitcher of Isaac 48. St ."Clair Tp. 4 lota Jacob Inks heirs 44 204 David Mcßobert . 2 40 62 Henry Koontz 1 OO 51 Aarut, Grove 80 300 William Sill 1 07 Snake Spriug Township, i 115 Samnel Wiids Southampton Tp. ' 200 James Riggs I 20 ■ 439 Paul Ward 1 32 867 Patrick Ward 1 08 ' 3l Joseph Ward 1 04 253 Jonathan Ward 1 04 J 3434 Joshua Used • 208 Union Tp. 400 Joiiu Swaggarl 8 64 400 Leonard Swaggon 36t 246 Alexander Gardner 2 88 Jl6 l)r. William Smith ' 1 04 4o Saiuuel Burkvt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers