N EWS AND OTHER ITE>IS. —Th* chief secret of OOmiftrt lie* in not suffering to vex ©tie, and in prudently cultivating an,under growth of small pie arares, .since very few great ones are let on long leases. PRICE OV RCTI SK.— The best butter is down to 35. cei ta a pound ia Providence. R. 1., whera. it baa been selling.fw fifty cents. Butter seljs at Montreal at 18 ceMU a pound, and lard at 8 and 9. At Syra cuse and Oswego, butter sells at 29 cents per pound. WF.STEKX WHEAT CROPS. —The injury to the crops b y "winter lingering in the lap of spring" has. not prxved as serious as anticipated, and the Western journals speak eaaonragingh of a crop averaging Guru half to tbree-fourErs thfe usual average. —One of "the hardest sort of people was asked to subscribe to some worthy object. "I can't," he re plied ; "1 mustbejnst before I am generous." ' 'Well," said the one who made the request, "let nie know just before yon arc generous, and I'll try you again." . . — WISDOM.' —Every other- quality is subordinate and inferior to wi sdorn, in the saiae'sense aa the ma son who lays the brick and stones in a building is in ferior to the architect who drew the plan, and-super intends the work. The former executes only what the latter corftrives and directs. Bees.—As the season of bugs approaches, U will be well to bear in mind the advice of the Country Gene Housekeepers not d esirous of being carried, out of the world by bugs, will be glad to learn that they caawot stand hot alum water. Take tw o pounds of alum, bruise it, and reduce it to powder; dissolve it in three quarts of water, let it remain in a warm place till the alum is dissolved. The alum water is to be applied hot, by means of a brush, to every joint and crevice. Brush the crevices in the floor, white wash the ceiiing, putting in plenty of alum, and there will be an end to their dropping thence. POWER OF IMAGINATION.—A Vienna journal rec ords a new instance of the extraordinary power of the imagination. A medical man, with the perm is sion of the authorities, proposed to a notorious crim inal undergoing punishment in one of the city gaols, that he should be pardoned, provided he consented to sleep in the bed of a patient who had just died of cholera. The man, thinking cholera a contagions disease, hesitated some time, but at last consented, on the promise being made that if he were attacked, every possible mean 3 of saving him should be em ployed. in a few hours after, being placed in bed, the prisoner had a regular attack of cholera. —The usual treatment was applied, and he recovered, ow ing, however, in no small degree, to the extraordi nary strength of his constitution. The man's aston ishment was unbounded on being told that his attack of cholera wigs entirely owing to imagination, the bed in which he bad been placed not having been occu pied by a cholera patient. CATHARINE 11. OF RUSSIA, —I was enthusiastically fond of musio, bat she was far from being so; and Prince Daschkaw, though with some taste for it, was as little of a performer as the Empress. She was nevertheless fond of hearing me sing: and sometimes, when I had done, secretly passing a sign across to Prince Daschkaw, she would gravely propose a du et, weich she would ca'.l the music of the spheres, and which (without either of them knowing* how to sing c note.) they both performed in concert. A sud den burst of the most exalted and ridiculously dis cordant tones was the consequence ; and seconding the other, with scientific shrugs, and all the solemn, self-complacent airs and grimaces of musicians.— From this, perhaps, she passed to the cut-concert, and imitated the purring of poor puss iu thE rr.r.ac droll and ludicrous manner—always taking care to add appropriate half comic, half sentimental words, which she invented for the occasion ; or else, spitting like a cat in a passion, with her back up, she sudden ly boxed the first person in her way, making up her hand into a paw. and mewing so outrageously, that instead of the great Catharine, nothing but the wrongs of a grimalkin remained upon one's mind.— Memories of the Princess Daschkarr. EMPTY BOTTI.ES NAVIGATING THE OCEAN. —Cap- tain Beeeher, editor of the English Nautical Maga zine. has complied within the Last ten years the fol lowing curious voyages of bottles thrown into the sea by unfortunate navigators. A good many bot tles thrown into the sea next to the African coast, found their way to Europe. One bottle seems to have anticipated the Panama route, having traveled from the Panama Isthmus- to the Irish coast. An other crossed the Atlantic from the Canaries to No va Scotia. Three or four bottles thrown into the sea by Greenland mariners of Davis' Straits, landed on the northwest coast of Ireland. Another one made a very curious trip, it swam from the South Atlantic Ocean to the west cor.3t of Africa, passed G.iberalter went along the Portuguese coast of France, and was finally picked up on Jersey Island. One bottle was found after sixteen years' swimming, one after four teen, and two after ten. A few only traveled more than one year, and one only five days. This was sent off by the Captain of the Race Horse, on the 17th of April in the Carribcan Sea, and was found on the 22d, after having gc.no through three degrees longitude (210 miles), western direction. Captain MoClure, of the investigator, threw a bottle into the sea in 1850, on his way to Herring's Strait. It swam 3.600 miles in two hnndred days, aud was picked up on the Honduras coast SEPARATION OR SFRMISSIOS.— GeneraI Sickle® made a lengthy and able speech at ChieagOj while passing through that city, a few days since, from which we jnake the following eloquent and striking quotation : Separation! my countrymen, separation is war— endless war, and the decline and fall of the Republic. Peace ! union is peace ; union is the perpetuation of our free institutions; union makes us one as a Repub lic, one as Americans. This peace, this union, we all hoped to the earlier davsofthe war would be possible through the return of reason to the South, through & perception of the irnposibility and recklessness of resisting the United States, that would compel sub mission to the lawful authority of the United States Government. These hopes, however, proved illusive. This peace! What is it? It is said we arc exacting gubmis. I •ion. Submission to what? To the Constitution of the United States—submission to the constitutionally expressed will of the majority of the people of the United States —submission to the Government that up to the moment when this Rebellion drew its sword and fired its first gun, had never inflicted a greivnnce Atpon any man south of Mason and Dixon's line. (Cheering.) Submission? Yea. To what? To a Government that the statesmen south of Mason and Dixon's line were conspicuous in influencing and in forming, and conducting, and ruling down to the hour of the Rebellion. When do we hear from the South a word about peace exoepi it is accompanied by the condition of reparation ? To the honor of the North be it said, that few, very few. are so lost to what is due to their country as to tolerate the idea qf separation ami peace (Applause) The armies of the Union that are m the front to-day were not summoned to the field for any such degradation as that. (Loudcheering.) I would, not envy the fate of that statesman, the leader of that party, who wopld, if they had the power, tnake a peace which involved the sepaition of these United States, wheo that gallant army came home to confront suoh traitors. and foT the future. &e only peace that is pos mWeis the peaeethat is to heconqnerd, (Cheering.) l •^.'?f aoe ®°. ** WOB preserved fey battalions, by ritiltul Generals, by wise statesmen, fey the constant, Bteudfaat, loya! people; that peace wilf be honorable, itjWU be permanent; that peace will gjve to us a re public which our fathers intended we should have, a jepublx' altogether wholly nad forever frep. Prospectus for 1864. THE WORLD; A* Independent Democratic Daily, Hemi- Weekly, and Weekly A'ewcpnper. UNION OF THE WORLD AND ARGUS. THE WOULD, U> which the New York Weekly Artjut has been united, has to-day five times the aggregate cir culation of any Democratic or conservative newspaper.— It addresses weekly alone more than 100,000 subscribers and constant purvbiuwrs, and reaches at least half a million readers. With tint steady increase in circulation wtpcb.it now enjoys, thesanumbers will soon be doubled. Nothing less than this should satisfy those who believe that the on ly bo]>c of restoring the Union and the authority of the Constitution o.crauow distracted and divided country, lies in wresting power lronl the hands of those whose fa naticism has hplped U> provoke, invite, nud prolong the war; and tba| to accomplish this end, no means is o effec tive as the diffusion, through able and enterprising news papers, of sound political knowledge among the' working men, the thinking men, and the voting men of the North. Enterprise, industry, and money will be liberally ex pended to make THE WORLD the BEST NEWSVAPKR lN AMURICA. Its news from every part of the world will be early and authentic. Wherever the telegraph ex tends, or railroads run, or steamboats ply, it will gather f the latest intelligence. It has a large staff of accom plishe.'ljcorrcspoiidents with all the federal armies, who will telegraph and write to us the latest news from the va rious scats of war. It has correspondents and reporters in eviry political and commercial centre in Aincricu and Europe, whoso letters and dispatches will leave nothing worthy of noto unknown to its readers. The tnarkot reports of the WORLD are more complete than those of any other newspaper. The Editors invite comparison in this respect and point to the reports of the Cattle Markets, the general and country produce markets, and the money market in its columns, as proof of its ex cellence in thia respect. The WORLD has also a special department devoted to Agriculture, filled with editorial articles, communications from practical farmers, and se lected matter, making a valuable and useful paper, for the Farmers and Mechanics of the country. The war in which the nation is engaged against armed and infatuated Rebels, and the radical policy of the ad ministration which prolongs it, have conspired to bring together upon one platform all conservative, Union-loving, and Coustitutiondoviug men, of whatever former name and creed. Many of those who, within the limits of the Constitution, fought the bottle' of the ballot box tinder the leadership of those patriotio statesmen of other and better days, Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, together with the masses whose principles were those of such patriots as Andrew Jackson and Wiilii.m L Marcy, Silas Wright and Stephen A. Douglas, now stand shoulder to shoulder upon the same platform aud under the same banner. The plat form i* a plain one. It is to restore the Union, maintain the Constitution, and tnfarr the Laut* Whatever makes : lor this end. the exercise of force or the policy of concili ation. THE WORLD will advocate: whatever makes against it, THE WORLD will oppose. It will oppose every enemy to the Union, whether armed in rebellion at the South or insidiously planting tlio seeds of disunion and essential disloyaLy at the North. It will oppose every violation Of the Constitution, which is the only hope and bond of Union, and our only author ity for exhorting or compelling the allegiance of the South. It will oppose every infraction of the Law, in high pla ces or in low, by reckless and misguided partisans, or by the administration vthich Uas been their example. It will fearlessly exercise the Freedom of the Prett; it will oonstantly uphold defend Freedom of' Speech, and the Freedom of the Da/lot. To the lawful acts of tho Administration, its arbitrary and unjust arrests and expatriations, its denial of tho right to tho writ of hnbeau corpus, its illegal proclamations, its abrogation of State and federal laws, its dosi.otic accumu lations of nngranted power, and its subversions of the safeguards of ciril and personal liberty, it will constantly oppose the letter and tho spirit of our supreme law, aud the advocacy of sound doctrine, until American freciucn shall be roused to the recovery of their rights, their liber ties, their laws, and their limited aud well-balanced gov ernment, bv tho resistless decisiop of the ballot. Profoundly impressed with the desire to contribute all that it may to the groat work of this generation—namely, tu restore our national unity, and to place the United States again foremost among the nations of tho earth, and first in tho peace, prosperity, and hapoiness of its people.— THE WORLD seeks from those who desire sueli things their sympathy and support, and above all, the favor of Him who. crowns every good work. ' TEJiMS; DAILY WORLD. Yearly subscribers by mail ...' $8 O0 SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD. Single subscribers, per annum s.l 00 Two copies to one address 5 00 Three 7 50 Five , 12 00 Ten 22 oO WEEKLY WORLD. Single subscribers, per annum.,.,, $2 00 Three copies (address on each paper) 5 00 Five 3 00 Ten 18 00 Twenty copies (all to one address) j 25 00 Clubs of twenty or over can have address put on each paper lor an additional charge of teft-oents each. For every club of twenty an extra copy will bo added for tho getter up of the club. For every club of fifty, the Semi-Weekly, and for every club of one hundred, the Dai ly will be sunt, tcben requested, in Hsu of the extra copies of Weekly. Additions to Clubs may lie umdeat any time at same rates. Papers cannot be changed from one Club to another, hut on request of the person ordering the Club, and on receipt of fifty cents extra, singlo papers will be taken from the Cub and sent to a separate address. All orders must be accompanied by tbe cash. Address THE WORLD, apr. 15, 1864—c. 35 Prtrk Iloic, -Wie York. WASHINGTON" HOTEL" BEDFORD, PA. S. S. DIEHL, & WILLIAM DIBERT RESPECTFULLY announce to their friends in Bed ford county, and to tbe public generally that they have leased for a term of years, the large and convenient brick Hotel at the corner of Pitt and Juliana streets. Red ford, Pa., known as the '\t ASIiINGTON HOTEL" and lately kept by Mrs. S. Filler. This bouse is being ihorouckly refitted and refurnished and is now open tor the reception of guests. Visitors to the '"BEDFORD SPRINGS," and persons attending Court will find tbe house a pleasant and quiet temporary home. Every attention will be paid to the aectaumodation aud comfort of guests. The table will at all times be snpplied with the best tbe markets afford. Charges will be moderate. Extensive stabling is attached to this ho tel and a careful and competent hostler will be in attend ance. Special attention will he paid to the accommodation of the farming community. Coaches leave this House daily (Sunday excepted) at 6} o'clock A. M. and 2 oclock. P. M. to connect with the trains going East from Mount Dallas and Bloody Run.— A coach will also leave tri-weekly. (Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturday?) for Somerset. Tho travelling putb lic will find it decidedly to their advantage to stop with them. Bedford, jan. 22, 1864—tf, GEO. BLY .MY Elt & SON, Dealers in HARDWARE, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, STOVES Al\D TINWARE, Shelf HARDWARE of every description, CHAMBERS BURG AND MANN'S AXES. BUTCHER'S, GREAVE'S, SPENCER'S, and other files. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CUTLERY. IRON NAILS, GLASS, Ac. TUBS, BUCKETS, WASHING BOARDS, CHURNS, MATS, RUGS BASKETS, BROOMS, BRUSHES, ROPES, Ac, PUTNAM'S PATENT CLOTHES WBINGEH, So highly spoken of, at Manufactures price?. We call tho atieution of enstomers to onr STOVE DEPART MENT. We warrant them if they call and see our WELLINGTON, WAVERLY', and PRINCE ROYAL COOKING STOVES, they will have no other. I Persons commencing "HOUSEKEEPING," furnished with anotfiing in that line at reduced -prices, for CASH. Our assortment of goods is not surpassed outside the cit ies. Persons building, furnished with goods at as LOW PRICES as they can be had anywhere. COAL Oils, COIL OIL LAMPS, POCKIT BOOKS, PIPES, &. Gait and see n? before purchasing. (i, BLYMYE3 A SON, ; Apr. 8, 1864—3 tpo. White & Moor's Malt Coffee. CONTAINING St,portion of tt best Java Coffee. The bedLhicst and cheapest substitute for coffee In the world, i'rioe 20 ouala per pound, for sale at tbe bar gain store of 1} R. A VV. OSTFR. jjdreb 1 8, JBW—, 160 acres best quality of prarie—near the Missouri riv er, close to the county seat of Harrison Co. lowa., ALSO, Two one hundred and sixty acre tracts, adjoiniug Elk homo City, iu the richest valley of the west—the Platte Valley—about 20 miles west of Omaha Oity, and close to tho great national government road leading westin Ne braska Territory. ALSO, A tract of land in Union tonnship, containing 225 , acres, 72 aero* cleared, with farm house, tenant house,] double log barn, also an apple orchard thereon, also a good new saw mill thereon, known as tho "Suyder or ICoontr property." ALSO, 160 acres two miles above Omaha City, on the great bend of the Missouri This tract is well timbered and. very desirable. All of these lands Were located after a personal inspection and carefuloxainiiiaiion on the ground and can be well relied upon for future wealth. Maps showing the precise location are in my posession. ALSO, Threo desirable lots in Omaha City, Nebraska Territo ry- ALSO, A lot of ground in tho City of Dacotah, Nebraska Ter ritory. THE REAL ESTATE OF JOIIN C. RIFFLE. Situate in Harmon's Bottom, Bedford county, contain ing 223 acres, 150 of which are cleared—lying on the wa tersofthe Raystown Branch of tho Juniatu. Tho im provements aro a good farm house, large bank bam and a number of outbuildings : also a largo grist mill in good ruuuirg order with 2 run of French burrs and 2 mountain choppers} also a two storied stone house (millers house) This is a very desirable property —the land is in a high state of cultivation and adopted to the raising of wheat. The übo.e real estate will be sold at such prices us to insure safe and profitable investments. Notes or obligations of any kind that aro good will be taken in exchange—particularly good bunk notes. 0. E. SHANNON. npr. 8, 1564. GREAT BARGAINS^ AT THE EMPORIUM OF HSniOI. Sbuck Brothers are just receiving a Splendid Stock of FANCY DRY GOODS, CONSISTING IN ? ART OF FANCY DRESS SILKS, CHALLIES."POPLIN3, MOHAIR DRLAIKS. BARE GES, FRENCH LAWNS, FANCY PRINTS, AC. SILKS AND CLOTH MANTILLAS, SHAWLS IX GREAT VARIETY, MOURNING AND LACE GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, A HAND SOME HOI OF LACE MANTILLAS AND SHAWLS, BONNETS AND BONNET RIBBON, FLOWERS, CHILDREN'S HATS AND FLATS, LA DIES AND CHILDREN'S GAITORS, SLIPPERS AND FINE BOOTS, NOTIONS IN GREAT VARIETY, STOCKINGS. GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, COL LARS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, PERFUMERY, AC. The stock consists of every article usually kept in a First Class Fancy Store selected by an experienced city lady. Thankful for past favors we ask a continuance of your patronage. SHUCK BKOTHEKS. The eld firm of S. A. W. Shuck also ask a call to see heir new stock and a continuance of public patronage. TH E LOSTFO UN 1)7 E VEIT R THING IS NO W LOST IS UIGHPR f 0 E S. But if you wish to find them again, at old prices, call at Mrs E. "V". Mowry's, who has just returned from Philadelphia, with the LARGEST AND BESTSELECTION OF 31 HaLINEI i Y ( JOODS ever brought to Bedford, wlnch-she will sell at old prices or cheaper. HERJTOCK CONSISTS OF A GENERAL AS SORTMENT OF FA SILL ON AIIL E SILK, STRAW CACTUS, LEGHORN, (AN!) CRAPE, BONNETS, INFAWT CAFS, AND HOODS, SHAKERS, AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES, MISSES AND CHII.DRENS HATS OF THE VERY BEST STYLES OF ALL COLORS. * A Beautiful assortment of Plaids, Ribbons, the latest styles Flounces, Ruches, Ladies dress caps, Corsets, Balmoral Skirts. Hoop Skirts,, Headsets, Dress Trim mings, Zephyrs Shetland Wool, Ac. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GRENADINE VEILS OF ALL COLORS; ALSO LADIES LINEN COLLARS A ND POCKET-IIANDKEIL-CHIEFS, A C AC. Do not purchase elsewhere until you call and examine the above spick of goods, as you will certainly find it to. your own interest, apr. 1804—d. HOSTETTER'SCELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS is one of the greatest strengthening preparations exant It is especially adapted to (hose who are afflicted with the Fever snd Ague,or any other disease arising from a disor dered condition of the digestive organs. For tho Fever and Ague there is perhaps no medicine in the world equal to it, HS it enters,purifies and replenishes, the blood, which is so important to bring about a healthy action in diseas es of this nature. The Bitters are now among the most popular, and at the same time, valuable specifics in the medical world. In recommending it to the public, wp are fully conscious of doing them a great service, knowing as wo do, their many excellent qualities, and speedy ac tion in all eases where the disease is caused by irregulari ty of the digestive organs. A trial will suffice for tbc most skeptical. ,'TNPSEE ASVNRTINRMRRT. For sale by Druggists and dealers generally, everywhere S" & w. SHUCKT" A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF STAPLE DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENSWAP.E. A GREAT VARIETY OF SHOES FOR LADIES, CHILDREN, MEN AND BOYS SHOES AND BOOTS. HATS AND CAPS. ALL DESCRIP TIONS OF LEATHER. 500 CORDS OF TAN BARK WANTED, apr. 8, 1864—tf. O Yes ! O Yes I ! I take this method of informing the public that T have taken out Auctioneer and Sale License, and will attend whenever desired on the shortest notice and most reasona ble terms. Reason's wishing Ms servigas of the auctioneer will please call upon the undersigned before advertising. Apply to dOHNALSIP. Bedford, Pa, , j#.n. 9 1 863—tf. "SUPERIOB IfAMS, YTTJLL be ready for stile ip a few days, Families in IV wantof _ Good Hams, will pi-otse leave their orders. Terms cash. A. B. CRAMER A CO. apr. 8, J 864—tf. Brown's Bronchial Troches. "Your Troches are too well and favorably known to n ed com m endatioa.'' JSoo. CUAS, A Punu'B, Pros. Mtws. Senate. TREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED I*ANDS. AGRSE.ABLY to tbepro visions of an Act of Assembly, directing the mode of sailing unseated lands for taxes aud for other purposes, passed the 13th of March, 1315, and the supplements there}# passed the 12th day of March. 1817, aud tho 25th of March, 1.831. Tho Treasurer of the coun ty of Bedford horqbv gives notice to all persons concerned therein, that unless the county, state, school and road tax es due on the following tracts of unseated lands, situate in Bedford county, are Hot patß before the dey of sale, the whole, or such parts of each tract as will pay the taxes, and tho cost chargablo. thereon will be sold at th'u Court House in the BorongKof Bedford, on the second Monday of June, next, (13th day,) for the arrearages of taxes due, aud the cost accrued thereon ; and said sale will be continued from day to day urttii hJI are disposed of. J. B. FABQUHAR, Trtaturtr. Bedford township. Acrtl. Warrantees or owner*. Taxes. 300 Solotnoa Dtehl $2 44 230 Maria Dichl 1 S7 Thomas J Bonnet! 1 72 Bruadtop township. 335. John N. Lanes' heirs 30 66 338- 44 '' 4 ' " 63 26 44 " & Co. 47 U0 401 " 44 " 44 19 58 44<> • " 44 " 19 68 400 " 44 ♦' $> 60 125 w 400 " 44 " 44 22 00 408 " M * 23 37 210 " 14 44 114 800 402 William Burnt 35 24 168 William Lano 35 24 150 James Entrikea 1 55 75 I'erchoa William Gray 246 44'> 33 James I'atton 22 65 440 130 44 <• ; 44 175 135 ' 3 93 58 44 1 30 484 136. Samuel Kerr 8 00 422 Burnett Mowing 6 98 466 John Stone 7 63 465J Isaac Kerr 7 68 440 John Razor 92 376 F Mowing, Jr. 78 63 Jacob Myers 9 44 396 12ft James Razor 1 20 75 John DeveratlX 16 50 4U3 John Bollman 28 70 30 L.J. Watson 6 75 339 Stephens A Co. 18 62 288 Foster A ScheU 8 68 14 James Figart 1 28 405 Jacobt-trine 10 44 60 William Figart 6 00 100 Dunlap A Evans 16 00 Christian Burnett 3 72 Josiuh Bacon 8 80 S3. John Cessna, Esq. 1 23 26 " " 76 52 " " - 76 lift James Patton 6 40 393 Patton A Fasten 10 89 25 John King's heirs 1 10 30 John Cessna, Esq. 90 ICO John Devcreaux 7 50 9 Evans W A A Griffith 1 80 15 Kntriken A Wilson 3 86 13 R,striken A Patterson 6 35 26 Jobuathan Edward* 4 18 49 Jumes Eutriken 6 24 15 " 3 37 49 Fluke A Duulup 5 88 21 JohnFordu 30 110 Hopewell Iron A Coal Co 11 73 438 " " •• • " 12 36 168 " " " " " 604 § ..... ~ .. 6U 100 " 44 " " 3 00 .10 Huntingdon 4 B. T. K. R. Co, 99 75 " " 44 " 13 60 25ft " '• 44 44 28 27 20 John Ilinish 24 16 Kcssler A Whitney 3 20 21 Peter Kesslcr 4 25 19 " 44 1 89 170' Alexander King A Co. 43 96 lUO William Lovaall 13 05 135 John MeCanle* i 8 67 50 Rev. E. P. PUelp* _ 5 26 119 James Patton 3 03 166 44 " 2 46 8 William Rogers 1 20 267 Joseph Riebeson A Shrieves 25 02 63 James Kicheson A Shrieves 3 38 175 P. A. Wilson A McCaales 35 31 289 P. A. Wilson A Co 34 24 11 Warsing A Evan* 18 Colerain. 8721 Mary Kogg I SO 114 MichHcl Hoof 1 4S 410 Agnes Hoof 1 20 400 Jacob Whetstone I 20 340f Jacob Wyund 1 00 111 Andrew Kihock 64 9G Joseph A Emanuel Diahl 84 427 A ut b° r Brown 1 28 50 i'Mlip HWq) 48 Cumberland Valley. 230 James Irving 2 76 50 .lames Hey den 6? 3971 John Sample 4 76 Hopewell township. 200 John Corby } 20 413 John Kerr 7 12 150, Jarues Howard 88 404 Richard Moan 1 32 426 Jonbl'huqoy 1 32 404 Joseph Moan 1 50 4091 Famucl Moan 3 36 424 35 Alexander Moan 3 48 2061 John Mcllnay 84 192 Timothy Moan 1 3S 200 I t Israel Moan 1 36 196 60 Zachariah Moaa lit) 212 20 John Boyd 64 216 60 Isabella Davis 70 2201 William Piper 64 238 John Hardin 76 221 Ignatus llardin 64 434 125 James Wilson 64 187 40 David Piper 40 425 George Aiberti 84 213 Joseph Lancaster 60 402 57 Stephen Moan iSO 900. Montgomery 3 36 28 George Wishurt 76 26 Milligan A Benedict 24 11 Jamos Patton 22 5 Aaron ltiuard 22 402 Erancis Johnston 1 72 143 William Lane 54 365 Duniel Montgomery 1 36 324 Alexander Johnston 98 363 George Hinish 1 32 256 William Foster 1 06 Hopewell Township. 7} Robert Montgomery $ 28 90ft Carr 3 36 80 Swurtz 30 Juniata Township. 30 Nicholas Kuoutf 12 Londonderry Township. 220 James Show 1 26 404 Sarah Wright 60 Liberty Township. 200 Mary Gordon 6 14 200 James Gordon 6 4-1 400 Thomas J one* 6 60 159$ Stephen Kerr 1 90 165 Edward I.angly 7 08, 200 Jacob Miller 2 98 2t)o Mary Piper 2 98 200 Amelia Piper 2 98 400 Edward Stone —ll SS 132 John Tomtn 6 66 37d Hannah Aiberti 5 16 443 Maria Aiberti 10 33 52 James Eutriken S3 50 " " 2 46 403 Alexander Montgomery 1 32 200 John Kerr 2 08 200 Sumnel Kerr 2 93 200 Francis Moan '1 66 150 /Stephen Kerr 1 90 200 Milligan A Benedict 1 66 40 Beeler A Bowser 34 5 George Thompson 08 4 lot Luke Foeney 66 8 Gen. W. U. lrwine 1 39 1 G.D. Trout 24 200 John Stone 4 39 200 Bernard Moan 2 32 102 John Mcllnay 84 132 David Piper * 1 OS 200 Maria Aiberti 2 26 107 Bartlebaugh 2 26 82 Thomas A John King 74 70 William P. Schell 2 43 14 Schell A Daugherty 47 40 A. B. Currett 1 46 1 lot Henry Stonerook 24 1 " Daniel Stoner 21 1 44 Daniel Baer 24 200 Elizabeth Miller 2 98 1 44 Samuel Tingling ' 24 1 " Jacob Biddlo 24 1 " Ephraim Smiltzer 24 1 " James Dunn 1 23 1 " Terry Kenney 1 .30 1 44 Goffrey's heirs 1 73 1 44 Samuel Cartnack 34 1 44 Daniel Baer 34 1 44 Mrs. I.awraenco 34 1 44 Ann Scott 34 1 44 S. J. Africa 34 Monroe Township. 253J Frederick Collibargcr 72 Napier Township. 100 Georgo Davidson 60 399 Abner Rogers 60 Providence East. 1219 Samuel lute's heir* 44 000 "'• " 44 800 h. if u 44 224J * " 28 302 40 Peroha* Heiekiah Logan \2O 402 #2 * Charles Logan J2O 30 P. Clingerman 40 400 75 '4 John Car an X 20 400 Thomas Cavao X 20 80 Kiekiei Cook 1 02 404 William L*hg X 80 400 William Cavan 1 6u Joseph Spark's hcira 16 43X 110 Perches John Crosby X 64 Providence West. 40 David Holler 28 St. Clair. 3964 John Linn J 20 395 James May X 20 411 William Snivel* X 20 Union Township. 400 John Swaggart 8 34 400 Leonard Swaggart 3 64 286 "Alexander Lardner 2 38 116 William Smith X 04 43 baiuucl Burket 44 116 John Shoe 88 00 Frederick Snyder 44 400$ Peter Counce or Carnall S 64 400 i John Daltou 1 98 274 Jeremiah Jackson 2 82 130 Jacob Swaggart I 48 406 Hugh Doylo 3 68 406 James Dutilap 3 68 440. William Pearson 3 96 380 Ebenczcr Branhnot 3 96 412 Philip Gordon 3 70 120 Conrad loiler 86 200 Christly Bowser 2 30 100 George Laib 88 100 Jacob Burkct 88 150 Peter Shocnberge* 1 32 123 John Still 3 04 200 Michael Shimer 2 90 60 Michael Shafer 1 22 60 Conplcs (Brush Mt.) 80 433 Hugh Porter 1 10 359 Griffith Evans 3 90 403} Philip Stiiio 3 64 439 John Martin 3 96 330 Wilson Hunt 3 96 363$ Alexander Seott 3 94 127 Dr. P. Shoenberger 3 16 124 " 3 68 20 " 24 90 " X 48 150 William Laughatn 2 46 40 Peter Shimer 40 Woodberry South. 135 Peter Shocnberge* 3 60 216 Isabel Paris 21 54 100 Perrhci John S. Hetrick 28 Woodberry Middfijk 10 llenry Bttrgert 1 66 6 Isaac Burgert 1 08 15 •• " 1 52 22 Kcnsinger's )+c\Tt 1 59 27 Jacob Hoover 1 52 60 " " 2 26 62 Jobn McFaddcn 3 76 20 Frederick Nieodcrna 1 50 18 George Nicodrmii* 1 32 50 Jobn Xieodcuiu* 1 46 50 John Stonerook 1 24 18 Samuel Shriver 1 66 14 Charles Typer 1 50 15 Jacob Zook 75 15 " 75 46 Bcpner's heirs 2 28 4 *— Stoncrook 1 98 403 William Montgomery 6 00 159 Hobert Montgomery 2 40 13 Jacob Furry 90 20 itinohiirt Keplngkt 2 45 6 Patten A Madar* 1 I'B 13 John Teeter 93 12 Samuel Teeter 82 14 14 Perukes G.H, Spang 1 28 15 Jacob Smith ] OS 19 John Z. Smith 1 14 17 George Smith 1 14 20 Archibald M cF*ddfen 1 24 14 Henry Stoncrook 1 14 CO John Trcsh 1 14 Treasurer's Office, opr. 1, IS64—f. Blackwood's Magazine AND TDB British. Review s. PRICES CHEAP AS EVEH, to THOSE WHO PAT PROMPTLY 15 ADVANCE. Postage Reduced!! Premiums to new Subscribers!! Notwithstanding the eostof Reprinting these Periodi cals has more than doubled in consequence of the enor mous rise of Paper and of a general advance in all other expenses—and notwithstanding other publishers are re ducing the sire or increasing the price of their publica tions, we shall continue, for the year 1564. to furnish ours complete, as hereto re, at the old rates, viz: — THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative}. 2. THE EDINBEGH REVIEW (WHIG). 3. THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (FREE Cecrcb). 4. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal), 5. BLA.CEWQOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tort). TERMS. Fer Ann. For an* one of tlje four Renews $3 00 For any two of the four Revievyg 5 00 For any three of the four Reviews . 700 For all four of the Reviews 8 00 For Blackwood's Magazine..... I 3 00 For Blackwood and one Review 5 00 For Blackwood and two Reviews 7 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews 1.....9 00 For Blackwood and the four Kpviews 10 00 POSTAGE. The postage to all parts of the Tnited States i? only fif ty-til cents a year for the trholc fice publication*, viz:— twenty-four cents a year for'.Blackwood and only eiyht cent* a year for a Rev^tt r. Postage payable at the office where the numbers arc received. PREMIUMS. New Subscribers to any two of the Periodical? for 1864, will receive a premium their choice of any one of the lour Review? for 1863. Subscribers to all five will receive theircvoice of any tiro of the four Reviews for 1863. Subscribers to any or all the works for 1864, way procure any of the four Reviews for 1863. to which they may not be entitled as premiums, at one dollar a year each. Jffio-The Third Edition of the September Number of Blackwood, "containing an article by an Eqglisli officer who was presentatthe battleoj Gettybury, is now ready price 26 cents. Remittances and communications should be addressed to LEONARD SCOTT & CO.. Publishers, No. 38 Walker St., bid. Broadway and Church SU Wc also Publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, By IIENHT STEPHENS of Edinsbujgh and late J. P. NOR TON, of Yale College. 2 vols. Royal Octavo, 1600 pages and /tumorous Engravings. PIUCE, $6, for the two volumes. Bv Mail ST. I,. i?COTT & CO. : PUBLIC SALE Of Valuable Real Estate, In pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court of Bed ford county, I will expose t> public sale on tho premises in I the Borough of Bedford, on SATURDAY THE 30TH DAY OF A PRIL, INST, tho following Real Estate late the pro)orty of Dr. William Watson Dec'd, vis. A lot of ground situate in tho Borough of Bedford on tho corner of Pitt and Richard Streets, being 80 feet in front on Pitt Streetand 240 feet on Richard street; ;omposud of • one whole lot|ind one third of a lot. This property is esteemed one of the best bus iness local ities in the and will be sold'altogcthcr or divided into smaller lots to suit purchasers, subject to the lease of the tenants in posession. Also at the same time and place about 1200 acres of val uable timber and farm lands in lots of between one and two hundred acres, situate in Shover's Valley and on west side of Dunning* Mountain, about three miles south of Bed ford. Also, a valuable tract of land, known as the Farmer Sur vey adjoining lands belonging to the Bedford Springs Property containing 140 acres more or less,—of which a large portion is meadow ground and part thereof cleared and under.fcn.se. Plots of the above lands can be seen at my office, for ten days before day of sale. TERMS: One third of purchase money to in hands of purchaser dnripg lifetime of Widow, and interest to be paid to her annually. One third of residue to be paid on the confirmation, and balance in two equal annual payments without interest, A. KING, Apr. 1, Trustee. ALLEGHAN y. Male and Female Seminary, RAttfKBURG, Pa. " The second quarter of tho Spring Session of this In stitution beings Wednesday, April 13. Terms reasonable. $26 will pay all expanses for a Quarter, (11 weeks.) For further information, address J. W. HUGHES, Principal, Raiiwfcnrg, Bedford 00. Pa. mar. 18 1864—tf * HOSTETTER'S b Celebrated STOMtCH BIT!®. A pnr and powerful Tonic, collective and alternative of wonderful efficacy in disease of the BTOMACHH LIVER AND BOWEL&. Cares Dyspepsia, Liver complaint, Headache, General dr. btlHy, Nervousness, Depression of Spirits, Constipation Colic, Intermittent Fevers, Cramps and Spasms, and all Complaints of either Sex, arising from Bodily Weakness whether inherent w the system or produced by special cause*. r Nothing that is not wholesome, genial and restorative in its nature enters into the composition or HostettePs Stomach Bitters. This popular.preparation contains uo mineral of any kind, no deadly botanical clement; no fiery excitaut; bnt it is a combination of the extracts <.f rare balsamic herbs and plants with the purest and mild est of nil diffusive stimulants. It is well to be forearmed against disease, and #o far as human system can be protected by human means against maladies engendered by an unwholesome atmosphere, im pure water and other external causes, Hostetter's Bi'tt.-re m,ay be relied on as a safeguard. In districts infested with Ftvarand Ague, it has been found infallible as a preventive and irresistible as a rem edy, and thousands who resort to it under apprehension ol an attack, escape the scourges and thousands who neg leet to avail themselves of its protective qualities in ad vance, are cured by a very brief course of this marvelous medicine. Fever and Ague patients, after being plied with quinine for months in , pin, until fairly saturated with that dangerous alkaloid, and not nnfreoucntlv re stored to health within a few Jay. by ter Bitters. The weak stomach is rapidlv invigorated and the appe tite restored by this agreeable-Tonic, and hence it work* wonders in cases of Dtspepsia and in less confirmed forms indigestion. Acting as a gentle and painless aperients, as well as upon the liver. itaJso invariably relieves the Conization superinduced by irregular action of the di. gestive and secretive organs. Persons of feet.lo habit, liable to Ntrvotu Attack*, Lot*, nettof Spirit*, and Fit* of Languor, find prompt and per manent relief from the Bitters. The testimony on this point is most c<4\clusive, and from both, sexes. 1 he agony of Billious Colic is immediately assuaged by a single dose of the stimulant, and by occasionally rcsort ing to it, the return of the complaint may bo prevented. As a general Tonic, Hostetter's Bitters produce effect* which must he experienced or witnessed before they can be fully appreciated. In cases of Constitutional HVaJt nc**, Premature Decay and Debility and Decreptituda arising from Old Age, it exercises Jn electric influence. In the convalescent stages of all diseases it operate.-; as a invigorant. When the powers of nature are relaxed, ii operates to re-enfurce and re-establish them. Last, but not least, it is The Only Setft Stimulant, being mnnufactured from sound and innoxious material*, and en tirely free from the acid elements present more or less ia. in all the ordinary tonics and stomachics oftho day. No family medicine has been so universally, and it may be truly added, deterredty popular with the intelligent portion of the community, as Hostetter's Bitters Prepared by lIOSTETTER A SMITH. Pittsburg. Bold by ail Druggists, Grocers and Storekeepers avery where. HEMBOLD'S genuine Preparations. Compound Fluid Extract Burba, a positive and Spe cific remedy for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel and Dropsical Swellings. This medicine increases the power of digestion, and ex cites the Absorbents into healthy action, by which the Watery or Calcareous despositions. and all unnatural En i largements are reduced, as well as Pain and luflam^tion. HEMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, For Weakness arising from Excesses, habits of dissipa tion, Early Indiscretion of Abuse, attended with the fol low in g symptoms : Indisposition to exertion. Loss of power, Loss of mem ory, Difficulty of breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of disease. Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Paiu in the back, i.niversal lassitude of the Muscular system Hot hands. Flushing of the body, Dryness of tho 'skiu, Eruptions of the face. Pallid countenance. There symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this medi cine invariably removes ; soon follow, impotency, fatuity epileptic fits, in one of which the patient may expire. Who will say they are not frequently followed bv those direful diseases, insanity and consumption. Many are aware of the cause of their suffering hut nono will confess the records of the insane assylums. And melancholy deaths by Consumption bear ample witness to the truth of the assertion. The constitution or.ee affected with organ ic Weakness requires the aid of Medicine to Strengthen and Invigorate the system, which Hembold's extta-t bu chu invariab[y dots. A trial will convince the inost skep tical. Females, Females, Females.—ln many affections pern, liar to females the extract bucliu is unequalled by any other remedy, as in Cholosis or Retention, irregularity, puin fulness or suppression of customary evacuations, ul cerated or sehirrhous state of the uterus, louchorthcea or whites, sterility, and for all complaints incident to the sex whether arising from indisrretioc, habit of dissipation, or in the decline or change of life. Take no more Balsam. Mercury, oy unpleasant and dan gerous medicine. Hembold's extract bueh-y and improved rose cures secret diseases in all their stages, at iittte expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience, and no exposure. It causes a frequent desire and give* strength to Urinate, thcrehy removing obstructions, pre venting and curing strictures oftho Uretha. allaying pain an;l inflamation. so frequent in the class of diseases, and expelling all poisonous diseased and wornout mutter. Us* Hembold's Extract Buchu for all affections and diseases of the Urinary organs, whether existing in Mala or Female, from whatever cause originating and no mat ter of how long standing. Diseases of these organs require the aid of a diuretir I Hembold's extract buchu in the great diuretic, and is certain to have the desired effect in all diseases for which it is recommended. Evidence of the most reliable and fesponiiblo charac ter will rccompar.y the medicine. Price Si. 00 per bottle, or six forss.oP. Deliveredto any addrea*, securely packed from observation. Describe symptoms in all communications. Cures guaranteed, advice grafts. Address letters or information to JI. B. HEMDOLD, Chemist. 104South tenth st. below Chestnut, Phil*. Hembold's Medical depot. Hembold's Drug and Chem ical Warehouse, 594 Broadway New York. Beware of Couutcrfits and unprjneipaied dealers who endeavor to dispose "of their own" and "other" article* on the reputation attained by Hembold's genuine prepa rations. Hembold's extract buchu, Hembold's extract Larsaparilla, Hembold's improved rose wash. Fold by all Druggists everywhere. Ask for Hembold's, take noother cut out the advertisement and send for it and avoid impo sition and exposure, dec. 11, 1863—'.t. BEDFORD ~ RAILROAD! FALL 4. WINTER ARRANGEMENT I TMRQCnAR'S TRAIN HAS ARRIVED WIIB A .1? very largp. and w ell selected stock of FOREIGN A>;V> DOMESTIC DRY GQODB to suit the season. Ladies come and examine our stock of Dress Goods and Fancy Articles. Some beautiful Balmorals, Woolen Iloodl and Head Dresses. Latest stylp qf SfIAWLS, CLOAK CLOTH VERY CHEAIS Over 500 Pairs of Shoes and Boots, consisting of Ladie* and Jlysses, Mens and Boys' Shoes and ijoots of ovel> style and variety, and as low in prico as can be bad fit town. ' _ /'largo assortment of Men's wear, I loths, Ca*siwWJ| Sattinetts, Jeans and Ready Made Clothing of all kinds. No better or cheaper place to buy clothing. Hats as£B .Caps in abundance. Coffee. Sugnf. Teas, Syrups, Molasses, Tobacco, Cigar* and a great variety of notions. Remember "Cheap Co* p*r for Cheap Goods. Examine our stock first. J. B. FARQUHAR, Cheap Corner. Juliana Street, Bedford, P* apr. 8, 1864.—tf. Jfwtt £% CtfilrgCv Hon. Wilson M'Candlcss, Judge V. S. Cirouit President. PITTSBURG, PA., Corner. Pcnn and St Clair street*. THE; LARGEST. CHEAPEST AND BES* $35.0Q Pays for a full Commercial Course. *S!-Xb extra charges for Mauufaeturers, Steamboat. Railroad' and Bank Book-keeping. Ministers sons a* half price. Students enter and review at uuy time. This liistitiitien is conducted by experienced Teachers and practical Accountants, who prepare young men for act ive husinees *t the least expense and abottest notice, for the most lucrative and responsible situations. Diplo mas granted ter merit only. llcucc tho qnivcrsai;prefe cncoter graduates of this college, by business men. Prof. A. Cowley, the host Penman of the Union, wb holds tho largest number of Ist Premiurds, and over ait competitors, toachers Rapid Business Writing. Circulars containing full information sent free on ap plication to the Principals. 1 JENKINS A SMITH, T * Pittsburg, B*. _ Jaly 3. 1863—.