LOWING WITH THE "ELEMENTS." A proper understanding of the proximate s well as the uliimale results aimed at in the various mechanical operations upou the soil would undoubtedly lead to a Letter per formance of these operations. Of the millions who follow the piow in its unending furrow from their boyhood's days, when they can scarcely reach up to the handles, and steady the share with thetr youthful hut muscular arms, until they lie down beneath the clods they have so often turned, how few comparatively know more of the rational* of plowing tuau the brute semi-r a>nueis that drag the implement along. The latter know irow experience that by meekly submittal g to the yoke they avoid the good of the whip . the former, with a lit'le tii'irc exercise of'hei- reasoning lacul.ies, know hy cxpi, also, that they can avoid the goad of starvation by breaking up the soil with some such implement— called a plow—as fat her used. The admis sion of air loaded with for food for the com ing crop, the disintegration of the earthy particles and the unlocking of the Lid-den elements, the preparation of a suitable bed or nest for the lender rootlets, the proper admixture of the upper vegetable mold with the mineral stones uuderneatb, tie superior value of a root shciter deep down below the scorching rays of the sun, the destruction of poisonous compounds, existing in the native soil by the admission of air, the be neficial effect of disintegrating frosts upon ground deeply plowed in Autumn—these and many other similar questions of impor tance, in themselves deeply interesting, are not those which usually occupy the thoughts of the mass of agricultural laborers. These various topics, conuected with the single operation of plowing, are each worthy of & chapter longer than the limits of a newspa per article. We will now refer briefly to a single one of them as being appropriate to the season, viz : FALL FLOWISQ FOR SPRING CROPS Jho general experience of farmers l.ns provided that these is a decided advantage resulting from breaking up the soil deeply in Autumn for most of iLe spring crops, and this process, developed Ly and founded upon experience,is sustained by intelligent tueorv. There ar n few soils worth cultivating p.? all which Jo not contain more or loss ot materials that can ! >e rendered available for by tee combined action of air and frost.— All cur ''pi,* were originally derived from recks wjicu have been Diekcn up acd worn dowa by floods, by the alternate expansion auc contraction of heat and cold, nod the chemical action of the air or gases mingled with it. Upon the .surface, a loo;; continu ance of these agencies has reduced a portion of the soil to a finely divided sta'c. while below the reach of frost tiis particles re- Iniin in the current' Cue state in wi.kh they were originally deposited Ly the floods vhioli once wept over the surface, nnd deposited them in their present position The action of trcst usually extends but a few inches boiow the surface, and it is an object for the cnltivator to so break up and arrange the surface as to extend their action as deeply a? possible. V. o know a gardener, residing near a town, who devotes his whole time and labor to a single acre of gtound, and be raises for the market from this limited space fully enough to sustain a large family in comforta ble circumstances, besides "laying up" a little every year. lie plots it into high, narrow ridges every Autumn, and let it be thus till Spring. These ridges are frctr, three to four feet high, whan first thrown, and are us narrow as they weil can be made. The appearance of a section of the surface after the completion of the ridging is some what liuj the following : AAAAAA During V\ inter the side crumbles down FO as to partiy till up the intervening hol lows, bit - the I'i igesarc s'ill elevated twa or more foot at the close of Winter. V e can reality perceive the effects of snchaa arrarigenicni Owing to the utr lownesi of tlie ridge- the frl penetrates to the centre of each, while in the bottom of the furrow- it goes down as deeply as it would have done from the undisturbed sar- ftce, an. by t..:i inr.iii *,lic vb.-'le toil ua- dergofcs the freezing r .J JO t'; i of nearly three tVt. it >3 thus mellowed and littei for the receotinu of th> roots of future crop=. The air is admitted i;> that depth, auil oxyuirss or destroys tue po,ton- CUB compounds that abound m ail s->i 3 not subjected to its action. The air also circulate* freely rh.-cvizh the ridge 3, and deposits :•* rrh stores .if oai moaia and otiier nutriti"a* irises. Tnc supplies of organic jjaat-iootl from this source saves from out-forth •> one-third of 'he manure that won! i otherwise t** requir- Tue ground is much sooner freed from water in the Spring, nd quickly warned up by the vernal sun, so that spring plan ting acti sowing can be ooiuiiieaee.i several days sooner thaa on 2it land, as is abun dantly proved by the fact that tho cultiva tor of t!\e above garden is aiwuvs first <0 market with potatoes, tomatoes, peas and other vegetables. Ihe surface is reatiiy levelled i.o the Spring by running* double furrow through the centre of the ridges, an l afterwards going over theui with a harrow. In th instance above given, the ridging is commenced with a piOw aiivi completed with a space. But the process is applica ble .n a limited degree over iarg field, with the use of the plow onlv. A double mould board plow—one turning a furrow both ways—is a convenient implement for the operation. With a strong team such a flow can be ruu deeply through the ground at intervals of two or two and a hah" fee 1 , which will I save a succession of deep fur rows and narrow ridges. On heavy, clayey soil?, it would bo desiraole to rua the same or a smaller plow a seooni time through eauh furrow. When tins is done, a wide yoke or long doabiu tree is required, then the horses or oxen may waik in the two fur rows on either side of the one in which the plow rone. .But even such a plan may be dispeonsed with * the common plow will answer. With this the latiJ may be thrown into narrow ridges by turning one furrow upon the un broken soil, and lapping another upou tbe top of this from the other bide. The third furrow will of coarse form the first of tha second ridge. In this method it Is necessa ry to have a narrow strip in tba middle of the furrow, a • to tl ")BL0 near spontaneous yield, and none yields so large a profit. Tno hay crop or the United States in 1850 be esti mates at 13,000,000 ton:,; that for 1855 he estimates aj 15,000,000 ton?, which is worth 5150,000,000; while the whole cotton crop is valued at only §128,000,000. Of this cr r p more than half is produced by four States—New York, (whichyields one forth of tue whole, Ohio, Indiana, aud Illinois. The grass crop which is used for pastorage is at least as valuable ; so that single hub is worth annually over three huDdred mil lions of dollars. Few people will believe that the grass crop of New York ?t*te is wc;th more than its wheat, and yet statistics shew that such ir the fact. FOREIGN Sf.Hl.iS AND IfdOTS.—Mr. Browne, who wa- sent out to Europe some i three months since, for the purpose of pro curing seeds snd agricultural information i :or the use of tiie Agricultural department at Washington, iias returned, fas has ; ! travelled during his absence through pnr- j t,. ns of England., Franco, Belgium, llol ; land, Prussia, llaatbur?, and Denmark, and ! : having made arrangements for tiie purchase ; of various seeds, roots tnd cuttings suitable tor toe severe! climates and ser,-ons of the i United State.-, sr,:nn nf which hove already been and will soon arrive. The seeds, it is uud' ; stood. are principally to be distributed among members of Cmsgioss and , the uifTorent agricultural and horticultural ; see.-lies of the Union. CORN MRAT. PCDPINQWTTHORT FOGS.— j i uke six table,spoonsful of meal, and stir ! iitolasses enough in it to have the meal wet; j and no more; that will sweeten it enough: then take one quart of milk and boil it; pour it on the meal boiling hot; stir the ruea! whiie pouring the milk on it, so as not to have it lumpy; stir in three tables noons ful of wheat flour, wet with a little milk; salt it, and bake two hours, add epices, if you like. This will make an excellent pud ding.—Rural -Vf ic Yorker. GLOBiT HOTiDI. West a'iU Street, vJfor.J, fi'enaa- V.31. E.\ TI.YE STECKMJ3.Y, IrcfiUftr. CdACH ASD W AfciOS FAC ICIU 11IIE undersigned having entered into par ncr ship in the above business, would ancciinc.' to the citizens of Bedford County that the are now prepared, a: their Shop at the East IT d of this Borough,to furnish CARRIAGES and KFtr- GIES, of every style and price; also, COACHES. WSOL-NS, ani I'LOCOKS. BLACKSMITH work of every d ascription executed to order, on the short •*t notice, at their shop adjoining th" Coach Factor v. Ditermia-4 t" h -op none but the best of work rr receive liberal enooeragement. n*?"Conntrv Produce of a!! kinds taken in ex change for work, and the highest price* allowed. Wu respectfully lnvua the public to give us a r-a;f. W.M. IVRISEI,, JOHN FOSTER, ftedfr.rd, Feb. iSd, 1K.4. Valuable Real Cstate For Sale* f rt'TE sabar-ribcr b-ke* this method ofirfornt -1 ing thos.vdesirous of purchasing a valuable F.trm, that he wishes to sell that well known Firm and TavrnStand,ou which he new reside* situate in East Providence towsnip, Bedford Ooua y. lj roiieseastot tha Juniata Ccosiiags, and one mile west of Rays Hill, containing 248 acres of land, about 150 acres of which are c^-re l and mostly enclosed by good post fence, ani in a high state of cultivation, the majority ot whien has recently undergone a thorough dres sing f lima, wbich ha* rendered it extremely fertile. The improroracnt!" Rre a large three story BRICK HOUSE, with probably tiw most coro mo linns cellar under it in the county tolerable gov i oar n, stable. and such other out buiMinps * are necessary. There are plenty of good water at the bouse, hi.e nearly all the fields are wsil watered. There is also a yoßng or cbard of 210 oboke fruit trees >usl commenc ing to bear. There is also a good Tenant IJonse. topether with an excellent £•>* Mill on the pioj*>rty, si tuated very conveniently on the lump he road, with an ahnnusnca of the choicest white plae timber, iiumvdiaieiT around the mill, prolsahiy the laryo.st bod* of timber io the ceunty. Any person desirous of *.\amining the pro perty will pieawe call on the subscriber, abo will end'STor to give all the satisfaction neeee &rr. lie also feels safe ;n stating thst the title to the land is good, and is willing to warrant agarost all eiaims. aso. vr. nousznouDfin. kpt. 21, 1861.-Sin KBUOTTAXt. rpHE subscriber would respectfully announce X to the public that be has removed his Tin ning Esubliahmcat to the building recently o<- oopicd by llr. Lather, as * Confectionary Store in the Diamond, wi.tre he it better prepared than over to accomodate h; eostciners with e*ry article in the line of his bosir.es*. either wholesale or retail, ami hopes tbty will give him a call at his new location. , O'EORGK BLTMIRR. Bedford, April 13, 1866. ■ P. S. The snbseriber it desirrus of baring his books c'Mjsed up till Ist Aprl', last., either by Ci*! or ante- ifa bop. atb a notice will be alten'iv 1 to immediately. G. B. TIUBLUIOUII AMJ till ItO ViC I.E will be published every Thurs day Horning at two dollars per annum, iu ad vance, or tw- dollars and lllty cents alter the } e VESTS. SHIRTS. DRAWERS. COLLARS AND CRAVATS, SUSPENDERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, fcc. &e. He has also a Urge stock of prime CLOTHS, CA3SIMEI-.ES and YSSTI N'OS. which be i pre pared to make up to ordt r in tiie most fashiona ble style, and warranted to he well made, and 000 D nrs. Having pitrehastd his stock for CASH ho fee's assured that he car, mikv it to the i dvantagc ol those wanting onoi. and CK-U- CLOTHING to givi hitn a call before purchasing < l*evlore. U"M. SCIIAEER. Bedford, January IP. ITM. iiedloiJ Academy and Female bemiiif.ry. W W. CASIP3ELL. Principal. rjplTE first session of the oth school year of A tliislnstitt.tiou will ( pen on Monday morn ing the 3d day >i Svptia-l.tr. The past history of the Acu. Ft b. Dr. F. C. "Reairter, Physician and Surgeon. Respcctfallj' tcmirrs hie serricee to tile citireiia of lieulord ard vicinity. He j may always be found (unless professionnilv j gaged) at his Drug and Book f tore, in Juliana Feb. 16, 1864. STBISC M SISESUIIII;. * pfiE subscriher fakes this method of i'lform -L in/ his friends that he liar ricewcd his fuil stock of SPRLKG JXD HI MMP H GOOIM, which he has selected trom the largest stocks in the eastern cities. We ax rue in pari, Lu- Dl£. s ' I)HHSS GOODS, cotnpiixing rich Sutu tner Silks—beautiful colors and original styles; rich Biuck Silks of all widths and qualities; Bcrcges, Tissues, Grenadines B rage de Lnines, Lawns, Ginghams, *ds. BLANK BOOKS of every size and quality, Peck <'t Books and Pot l Mommies, Diaries, Blank Deeds cud Mortgages, gold Pens and Pencils, Combs, Brushes, per fumery in great variety, Si aps, Ac, He., tee. Lamps, and Camphine Oil and Burning Fluid kept constantly on hand. CHOICE LIQUORS for medical use; Brandy. Wolffs. Scbcidaro schnapps, Gin, Port. Sherry and Madeira Wines. Jaa. 19, 1854. DOCTOR YOURSELF. THE POCKET JESCUL A PUTS CH-., KVKB.Y ONE IUS OWN WIVSICIAN. -y/fcypjis, THE FIT Ti hi 11 Lditiun. u '"' One Hundred Ltgia *jf" 0L ings. showing diseases tr.d fa Malibrmuti; us of ihe Uu ■ Syvfem ln every si i ] .P-Hlei md ira>. To whici is A; _v- 'liaf ij:added a Tiy; tise • n the Ut *• Jte Dii-i.sts ot F n ales, 1 yir.g | 'p' Jl? °f the highest impi rfiri-e i to ni.mied fr< pie. rr ti < s dating marriage.— B ) WILL IMi YOUNG. M D. r.et no frtb'.r i.e a-h -ni'-il to j.i.-< r.t a cof j " ot the Ai SCUT.AI' lUS to iris ehUd. It n save hirn from an early grave. Lit no yet ij. man ir woman enitr info the ee.-ret ol ligaln i,> <>f manid life without reading tie IttKFI /ESC ur. AII us. Let no one •ufTerinjr it i in a j h loknied Cougli. Pain in the Side, r Kt], sp nights, nervous feelings, and lilt whole frsit. of i Dyspeptic aer rat ions and g.vt-n "p 1 y tl.c-ii j 1\ - sic. n. :inta i,. , n uoi-il wili viit roi .-nltii the ASSCFLAfII'f Have the nn-.rii. d. or i I those tilvout to be married.-iny in pd ' n.t.t, • • hi- triil; tis-ful 1 <'k. as it iia- luen th- n < : - of savoig thousands of mtf .rlenr.le creature.- | [ from Hie very jaws of death. rrr- \fiv pe, seirdirg TtVB NTY-PTf CENTS enelo-ed "n a lett r. will rece.v,- ore copy of this work by mail, or five copies will be sent for One Dollar. Addrc--. (p. -t paid) DR. TV. YOUNG. ND. 152 Spruce Sirect, Philadelphia. J r.iv 13. 1?55—1y. JJST I\ I\MJ 2Sj .k" ■ 'V/-5 / CD A ' 'si o I At the "CHEAP COR.HER* * \Y £ w " ,iid r *>v ' :i '' : -w. H .1,1 < ■!■ \l i l. ot ].' ( j'l i .al, ; , wci: r, j-.M r tin , A -I. t: .- ■ lit it -, v . are , iKiW f-jci Sack and Marsailles Vestings, Kentu kv Jeans. Col- | onadge Limn Drills for pants. Linen for coat j ■ Tweeds, tr w n ar. t black Muslins, fiom ti-f cenU per yard upwards; Cotton Bagging, Asn-t- | burgs, cotton fable Di j -rs for Ik;, per yard; j a nd aliarticies for use or omaaa rt. Ladi€3' Dress and Farcy toodo, of all dtacr.j tier s, Silks, ILerege do Liiaes Chutiies, Muus. de Loincs, Alpacas, from 12 cents tip to $1 per yard; Domestic G.ngiiams B r..go Unighums. L*c s and E.igioga, l. ibhom kid aud all kind of ladies and gent's Gloves linen nr,d silk IMkfs, Hosiery (or wen, women misses and children; men arid womc,is shoes, toots and gaiters; misses shoes; a large assort, toent of Hats and Boonets, of the trv latest styles. A good supply of GROCERIES, Coffee for li.J cent;, per pound. l.rr.w t- Sugar, at a!i prices; crushed, pulverized and cUrilied Sugar, Bak:r's broma Chocolate, CmoaLard Oil, Sperm Oil. Whale Oil, Etherial Oil, Can d-s, Teas of ail kinds; best Golden Sj iup and New Orleans Molasses; fresh lierring and Mackerel. QaccL-swarr and fiartw&ic, of all kinds. Glassware and Odarware. Our stock has been selected with the greatest care, in regard to quality and pries, and ws flatter ourselves we can offer induct m< Ms ts pa-chasers. Cull and see and don't ta*e oi r word for If—imp in and judge for % ourselves All kinds of country produce taken in ex h tnge for goods, at the highest market price s RANSOM h GBPfl ART. Bedford, April 27, 1855. Call at lily satire's. TIX ~E subscriber has Jpst received from the East*™ cities the best assortment of Brass Copper, and Tin Ware ever offered in this place towhieh he invites the attention of the public - fichus a great many improved cocking utensils that cannot fail to please eve;-/ aor.sekcepcr who nses them. The Ladies '-special y :re invited to call and exumine the articles. Among them are Brass and Bbee Mstae Kettles cf all sizes Water Coolers, Ohaflng Dishes, Saucepans, Milk Boilers, Ncrsb LAXrs.au exoellnnt.article for ths ssck room. Cake Moulds, Spice Boxes, Tea Cannistcrs, Brass nd Iron Ladles, Patent Lamps, Caidlestioks, Glass Lamps, Match Box en. SpKtoens. he., ht. English find French Tin, Iron awl Brass Ware In great variety. Japanned Tin Toys, Mil a gnat variety f Fancy articles. Chain and Pome PMft, and la short every article In nay MM. Don't fcrget So osll at tboTln Ware Depot in Pitt ft. GEORGE BLYMIRE. -4t;U, IM4. - * J€HN E. &BIK. J fit cty at law, Somerset Fa. WILL I3EKSAPTER practice in the several Courts of Bedford county. He nay be consulted during the sestuons of th e Court at,Davis' Hole!. Feb. fil, 1854. j rr>sfC Sew York Tribune, 1865 6. | A Ihi 1 aiBCKC- is no* in the rniudle of its filteeMh yea.; Vol, NY ol its weykh' issue com : met,ci-d <-n the Grot September last. The Ame iicn jublic need net now b Made acqaaiut ed with its character or claims to considera tion. SV'iin tut a subordinate regard for pro , deuce, policy ox popularity, it has aimed to st. iid 1 r Righteousness. Kr 1 ruth, for Hu 1. t. ifCity like jTew-York. The Newark i JJermri onoe forcibly v. mirked that it had ne ver known a hard, grip :r>g. screwing, avarl- I ciovs employer wb. w::s not hostile to Tus T KJEt t.F nor one em inently generous and kind ly who* i.iU not like it. l'ruinp and plaln-apo . hen in its duuuucLitions ol iniquity and abu ses ot power, w.oie ci.iintttlg no exception from i uraau Ujqhility, it, may have done temporary it jii-tiee to individuals, but it has never been tiiil.othful to Principle, nor deaf to the criesof the wroi ged a.'d sutfcring. in its columns tbe advocates of novel and unpopular theories coMtmphitivg the melioration of human woes, especially those- of the voiceless and down , trucileu, have ev r (bund audience and hnspi ' tality; while it has ardently resisted, and will | persistently com! at every attempt to proscribe : and degrade any class because of div.-rslties i o! Nativity, Creed or Coi-r. In deti ince of calumnies the most atrocious. ! aud of hostilities the moat dea ily and uutiriog. ; The Tuibtoe has grow I steadily in public ap preciation iront the. day of its origin. It j means of serving the public have been augs ■ tt:t.t.d in proportion. Instead of a single | t ditor with one or two assistants, its organiza tion now comprises a numerous body of wri i ters, each fitted ! v special accomplishment 1 untl expert nee for the particular line of dis | cussioii to which his pen is devoted; the daily amount oUreading matter given uor- thuu quadruples that ot its earliett Issues; a stall' ol ! valued eor.espoiideiits encircles the globe, transmitting early and intelligent narrations ot • whatever ;s most worthy of attention; while Polities. Legislalion. Literature, Art, History —in short whatever affects the social well-be ing of jßiankitbl, Polemic Theology alone ex ! c.pt.al—liuds here Liic freest aud most search i ii.'g discussi .a. Attavlied l>y profound conviction to the be aclicei't policy ut iuoustrial development and 11 teriiid iiitiicon.ujuiucation, whose most con spicuous champion tiuougii the last Half Cen tury was UiNuv C'l.vv-inibut'd, moreover, with that spirit of forbcaiance toward our weaker tie giit'ors, and toward the much wrong ed Aborigines ot this Goirtineut, and of Peace with All which will hallow tiie name of Whig, t '-if Tribixe, while surreniieiing no jot of its independence, cooperated earnestly aud ar dently with the \\ ~ig p .rt .-o long as its vi tality was preserved, it ben, in idjO-15. an attempt w is mode t > interpolate siave-tiumiag into itsi'Kc(.■ we .sternly tesisUd taat tmpo silion; when, at'tiie dose ul tbe last Presiden tial canvass, it was S'-eu tliuta tapgo portiou ol tae rt'tiig.- preierred to u.-ieat tsieir own party r.titer Hi in aih w its Anti-Slavery w.ng to t..>ie its triumph, even under a Conservative Chici on a Pro BUvery platform, we knew and piociatnn d that the Whig party was no more. •>ui sequent events, including the rise aud cul iniiiation ot the Know-Notinng conspiracy, aud the speedy absorption thereiu of the whole >ree ot Pro-Slavery VYliigism, only coubrm ca our unUoubting antieipetions. itb no sickly iauientntiobs. tbetrlore, for the inevita bly ygune, but with hope, nd joy, and syrn- I itl:y ~nd wolds of cheer, have we hailed the uegiiining and watched the progress ct that Rrigiity ItiPiBLiCAS movement which, impel!- eu i.y liie peitidii us violation of the ilissour: Cu.upact, and stimulated by the astounding • u.ri.gis whereof the rights ot th.- Froeiset- Ihsk vl ksM/s Ihvd beu ttre victims—by the repeated and utter vitiation of their elections by ati ami ed mob collected by conspiracy and buried piidiiedly upon tii.-m from tbe border Counties of the neighboring Slave State, is dent'ned to sweep away the landmarks of old party feuds, and unite tbe true hearts and r.trong arms of the free-souled in one mighty t-:f'r to confine the scourge and scandal of no: country within the limits cf the States w.. f.'n unwisely uphold it. To the success of I..is effort the energies of Tax Tribcne wail he s.jnily devoted; whil'i tne I'eurEßaxuK Ki:- v including the entire sapptessiou of the jtie in Intoxicating B-ver-ges, will find in as hitiierto, an earuest and uutilnching campion. Commencing as a daily folio sheet of mode rate size, and with scarcely a shadow of pat ronage, The Tkibcxe is now issued in quario i irni Daily (three distinct editions.) Smi- I Ttiklj arid Weekly, on a sheet 44 by 34 inch 's. eight ample pages of six columns each Us circulation has steadily grown from nothing to the following aggregate*: Daily issuos (evening aud ruurning; 29,500 copies Stint-Week!/, 14 175 ■ Weekly, ' 137.760 California edition, 6,000 < ToUl, 187,425 Wo believe no other newspaper in the world has a subscription list over half So large as this; and no periodical of any sort can ri\al it. And while its extreme cheapness, r nderiiig an increase of paving readers only as indirect pe cuniary advantage to us, has doubtless largely swelled its subscription list, it would be absur dity not to perceive in this unprecedented pat ronage souij evidence of public approval and oAtevra. TERMS. TheTp.ibuns employs no traveling agents tndsends out no pajiers on trust. If it is not stopped when the term paid for expires, and the subscriber docs uot choose further to pay for it, we resort to no legal (orce to compel hitu. On the Weekly, we mean to stop every piper on the expiration of the advance payment, awaiting a fresh remittance from the subscriber. If nons conies the account is Closed. We pay no local agents; wish no money paid to any wheu the payer cannot trust him to wail"- other wise send it to us; once mailed, its safety is at our risk, (a id a serious risk it often proves;) but are grateful to every one who deems it a good work to obtain and forward the names Rnd money of his friends and neighbors. Our terms invariably arc—for the Daily Tribune, $6 per annum. Srmi- Wtckly, $3; two oopies for 35; five for sll 26. RfeAr.y, $2; three eopies for $5; five copies for $8; ten copies for sl2; twenty copies, or over, to one oiirm, for $1 each; twenty •opies, or over, to address of each subscrt l>er, $! 20 each. Additions may at all times be mode to a elnb at the price paid hv those already in it. GREELY Jc MoELRATH, No. 154 Nawait street, New-Yorfc. Giotmag and Dry Goods Store TUB subscriber* are just rectiving a new, han.laome and cheap assortment of REA DY MADE CLOTJfltffJ and DRY GOODS, at their store in the Bast Corner ef-'EtrifordHaU," conaistingla part of Go? is, Fanta, Vests, Sh.rts, Satin Stocks. Handkerchiefs, Berts and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and all other articles usually kept in Ready Made Clothing Stores. Also a good assortment of DRY GOODS, consisting of Calico, Mous. de Laine, ShawU, Alpacas, Trunlss. Carpet Sacks, Ac., Ac.; all of which they will sell as cheap as can be pro. cored elsewhere in Bedford, for Cash or Couu try Produce. They request all their friends In town and country to give thorn s call, and see and exam ine their stock f.r thews Ives, as they consider it i pleasure to show their goods, whether per sons wish to purchase or not. SOMMABORJf & CO. Bedford. April 20. 1855. W ANTED—At Rood's Colon ado Store Wheat, Rye, Oats Corn, and jSuekwheat—also ail other approved produce, In exchange for foods at Assh price; FITS! FITS ! FITS! THE VEGETABLE EXTRACT PILES. FOR TUE CVRE OT Fits, Spasms, Cramps, acd i Nervous and Cousiituiional liis enses. I">nnSXjXS who are laboring under tliis u:ot distressing malady, will And the Yegcfutdc Epileptic Fills to be the only remedy tvir dis covered for Curing Epilepsy or Falling Fits. These pills possess a specific action on the ner vous s.\stem, and, although they are prepared especially for the purpose of curing Fits, they will be luuud of especial benefit lor all person* afflicted with walt nerves, or whose nervous system has been prostrated or shattered from any cause whatever. In chronic complaints, or diseases of long standing, superinduced by ner vousness, tbey are exceedingly beneficial. TcslimoDj iu favor of (he Vege table Extract Epileptic Pills. In the publication of the following certiflcats' of cures, the names have been suppressed, a* the testimonials were voluntarily ofl'-red. and would be improper to publish them witbaut the consent of the parties, and who would be tin willing to publish to the world that they or their children or friends, ever had fits, wbwr the circumstance is always regarded as one of the fautilv secrets. Reabixo, Berks County. Fa. t December '2'2d, 1662. J To Seth S. Ilance : Dear Sir—The Pills mv brother bought of you in Novemlier. I mean the Vegetable Epi leptic Pills, are out, and I get a frieud tc enclose you five dollars, for which I wish you to send me Immediately two boxes more. 1 have been troubled many years with FITS, and have tried the skill of nianv physicians, but nothing which I bare t-iken appears to hare mettle require ment. of my cass, so woil as your Epileptic Pills. ANOTHER CASE OF FIT 3. Clakksbcbo, VS. 1 Noreniber 15th, lb6li. f To Seth 8. nance, Baltimore, Md. Dear Sir—Having been afflicted for some years past with Falling Fits, ] *.iw your adver tisement, and determined to give your pills a trial, and 1 am happy to a'v that since 1 com menced the use of them, I have not had an at tack. I believe thetu to be a first rate article, for. as 1 hare written to you in a former letter I was attacked every two weeks, but since J hare been using tl.em 1 have not had au attack. Yours, respectfully, LETTER FROM A DRUGGIST. New York, Oct. 10, 1652. Dear Sir—Please send me two boxes more 01 your Vegetable Epileptic Pill*. The person foi whom 1 procured tLeui, is much pleased wit) their effects. They seetn to hare au excellent effect. . , j A PERFECT CURE OF EPILEPSY. Pittsburg, November 22, 1853. Dear Sir—lt is now ten months since mv wife had au.V of those nervous attacks. She think* she is cured. She has not had any symptoms ol the disease for the last nine mouths. She took vcur Vegetable Extract Pill, lor about four mouth., nd discontinued them lout months since. Mrs. S. wis by the best old school physicians in tiie State lor teu years.the:, by the beat iloiuujpatbic for eighteen mootba. without a cure, ft is to your Vegetable Ex < tract Pilis, .ud wi|h strict regard to diet, that we a.cribe her cure of the most dreadful dis ease that erei afflicted theTtnnmnfamily. I wish every person aftiicten with Epilepsy bad this medicine, and would give it a thorough trial. j It may not cure in all vases, but in this it has 1 perfwimed wonders. A VERY REMARKABLE CURE. VtlleiTgeviftc, Ga. I December 17. 1.552. j Da.r Sir—l wish to inform ycti that one of ruy family has been afflicted with FITS tor a I uuinoer of years, and serine an advertisement | : n a news paper, concerning your Vegetable Ex j tract Epileptic Pills, I came to the conclusion, ; *stei trying almost every physician in my reach, ; and all having failed in relieving my child ot j the disease, to send for six boxes ot your pills, 1 which proved an effectual cure for my daughter, I who is now about 18 years of age", i think' there is no other medicine in use equal to them, and I will "be forever graletul to you for the use of them for my daughter whom it has cured. Yours, respectfully. Ncrroii& and lonsiiutibual Disea ses. Tbeso piils possess a specific action on the nerveus system, mid although they are prepa red especially for the purpos. of curing Fits they will be found ol especial benefit to ail per son afflicted with weak nerves, or whoso ucr vous system has been prostrated or shattered from any cause whatever; in fact it is almost it.possible to convey an adequate idea vl the peedy and almost miraculous results which these pills effect in the diseased, broken down t" prostrated nervous systems. Persons who were alt lassitude, werknesss and debility, be fore their use, at once become robust and full ot energy. No matter whether the constitution has been broken down by excess, weak by na ture, or debilitated by sickness, th ■ r effect on the unstrung and shattered nervous organiza tion is equally certain and apparent, iu case, of neuralgia, headache, vertigo, pain in the nerves of the face, and the various tram of ner vous atfjetions, palpitation of the heart, period ical head iches. cold and shivered state of the frame, frequent fits of abstraction, total inabili ty, dislike to society, melancholv, religious mo nomania, heats and flushes of li.e face on the slightest occasion, a desire that existence should terminate; they will produce a cure in an aston ishingly short period of time, and it will also remove depression, excitement, a tendency to blush, restlessness, sleeplessness,incapacity for study or business, loss of memory, confusion, giddiness blood to the bead, mental debility, hysteria, indecision, wretchedness, thoughts 0! self desfno tion, fear of insanity. &c., Ac. They will increase and restore tho appetite strength* D the emaciated, renter the health of those wt-o have destroyed it by exci sses, and induce continual cheerfulness and equanimity of spirits, and prolong life. Persons of pale complexion and co.numptive habit, are restored by a box or two, to bloom and vigor, changing the tkia from a pal,|ye:)oi alekly color, to a bcaut>'ft;l fioiidcompli xion. 07""Aa these Pilla aremmposed ofavnieof the most expensive rontc ials in the tUteriv Medina, it will be iro{x,*h whom ;U pri*ns overflowed, were two- petsons con demned to death—two brothers who We;t to b?t executed the next lsy. They were Ligbwiy rcLlers, Laustringers, ADI! cut throat*, of whose courage and strei gth moat surpaWng tales were related. Tic Bey, fearing they would escap®, ordered tbctn to be shackled together, that !, each of them had one foot riveted in the ?an. e ring of solid iron. No one knows how the matter was managed, hut every one knows that when tho execufloner presented Liui stif, the cell was empty. TLe two broth ers, who had succeeded in escaping after vain exertions, to cut or open these com mon fetter?, proceeded across the country in order to avoid any urjleasat t W hen daylight came, they hid themselves in the rocks; at night they continued their journey. Iu the middle of the night thev met a lien. The two brothers leean bv throwing stones at him and shouting with all their strength to drive him owav, hut the animal lay down before them and woe! 1 not stir. Finding that tLreats and insults did no good, tbey tried the effects of prayer but the lion bounded upon them, and da.-' ' ed theui to ti< ground, and amused I l>y eatiug the elder brother of the tv.o at theside of Lis brother, who pretended to be dead. When the lien came to t!>e !c~ wb'c!; ra s ccmfiusd by the iron fetter, finding it rotivt ed Li. tetlb, he cut off th- limb ahore the knee. Then, whet her Ire Lad eaten enottuli. or whether h was thirsty, be fuccedrd to u brook a little war off. The jcr sur.i ving wretch looketi around for a place of refuge, for he was afraid tie lion would •omo back again after drinkire. And, tberefoto, drawing ufrer him his brother's leg, he contrived to hide himself ir. a silo which ho had the gr>„d luck to find hv. Shortly afterwards, Le heard the lion roar ing with rage, and pawing to and fro cLw.' to the hole in which Le had retreated. At last, daylight came, and the lion departed, fne instant that the unfortunate man got cut of the *;!o, he found ltmic'f in t- * ptesenee of several of the Bev's eavalrr who were sn his trock. One of them took him up on horseback behind hi;n, an) he was brought back to Constantinople, wl e.e they put him iu prison again. The Bcv. scarcely believing the facts related by Li* vassuls. desired to see the man, him appear before him, still dragging after him bit brother's leg. Ahmed ]>-v not withstanding his reputation for erucitr, or dered the fett * to be broken, and rrractcd the poor wretch his life. JOB m,vn.n. o. n. srAxc. LAW PAKTNEHSHIP.—The nrdersipr-id have associated themselves in the Prursricc ot the Lew. and willpromptly attend to all t-s-si ness entrusted to their carc in lieu (.Til and id joining comities. south of Mer.gc! JIou and opposite the rev ue net of Maj. Tate. MANN A spaxg. Jr.nv Ist—]?64 tf. LI3I6EK! Ll'IBEil!! I { IU {M MV H1 >(i - FS,V ,iin " f " h ' kir U I * 74' M " Al*r. i £>.UOi> leeiot LUM HI -t> (it itifiersnt kiiu'*. such a- W hiv I'iiie. Yellow Pine, I'DpUr.Sprore Ar . kr I'.ir sale F. P. UKKGLK. Si. Cini-s v>lje Fib. IS. !.',3 Watciiaiifeins. Ciockmaklng and Jew elry Establishment. TIIE subscriber would respectfully Inters I is friends and the puplic generally, ti nt lie has opened out. in tie shop in Pitt Stn-t: nearly opposite the Bedford Hotel, and lately occupied by H. Nicodemus. Esq.. anew Watch making. Clock making and Jeweln Establish ment. where he will attend pri mptlr to repair ing Watches and Clocks. He lias on hard a large ar.dsplendid assortment "1 Jiweliy. cf every description, which he wlJlsellnn moder ate terms. Also Goid and Silver WATCHES, fitver Spoons, Thimble., Butter Kruses. Gold wnd Silver Pens and Pencils, Ac. DANIEL BORDER. Bedford. April 20.1J