Pos tSC V I I> t . Democratic Ticket. wr-The Democratic County Convention as sembled at the Court-House on last Tuesday at j o'clock, P. M. and organized bv appointing Hon. JOB MANN President. Every Town ship in tk* County was fully represented, and a more intelligent set of men never convened |o Bedford on a similar occasion. They bring such news from their respective townships as to Jrave no doubt that the whole democratic tick et in Bedford county will be elected by a handsome majority. The name of BUCHAN AN operates upon the masses like a charm, and fjur friends every where exhibit the most un bounded enthusiasm. We have only room this week to give the TICKET, which is one of the best and strongest ever presented to the people for their suffrage. County Surveyor—WM. M. HALL. District Attorney—G. H. SPANG. Associate Judge—A. J. SNIVELY. Commissioner —H. J. BRUNER, (3 years.) CADWALADER EVANS, (lyr.) Poor Director—GEOßGE ELDER. Auditor —HENRY B. MOCK, (3 years.) THOS. VY. HORTON, (2 years.) The Convention adjourned with tremendous cheers Or BUCHANAN and the whole tick.-t. Happy Results. The New York Express says:—When the practice of inhalat ion for the treatment of con sumption was first established here, by Dr. Rob ert Hunter, of this city, and its success and availability strongly advocated in the leading journals, the assertion was made by Dr. Hunter "that "if every case of consumption'in this city were placed under judicious treatment by inha lation, within two years the mortality from this j disease would be diminished one half." The opponents of the new principle of local ap- ! plication of vapor for the cure of disease of the : mug,, appealed accordingly to the bill of mor- j tj ii v, predicting the most discouraging conse quences from the wide prevalence which the lieiv svstem had suddenly gained. After a careful" examination ofTacts in connection with the system, we ventured to give our voice, with ethers, in favor of its fair trial. VYe are accor dinglv, rejoiced to see the repeated assurances . ft-verv good result to the afflicted, from what appears to be the broadest basis of judging in the • reituws. of the results. Dr. Hunter in answering the appeal to the b.ils of mortality, regularly published in his .urnai, the Jsl- dical Specialist, points out a iurther decrease in the deaths from consump tion ill New York, reaching now to the extent of thirtv-one per cent decrease lor a comparison .| tiie three months just past, with the corres i ; uling quarters of the previous years. For •i.e three months ending March, 1851, the nuru : it" of deaths from this d Lease are given as b-13 ; tor March 1855, the number was 766: and for Mjrtii 1856, the number is 58 : J, a decreased i . j hundred and sixty-three, or more than utie i'lird HAVE YOC SEEN SAM ?—Last year about f < time, Sam was a very important fellow, in. ■is i.ten estimation. IT put on pompous airs; ivithliis forefingers siuck between Ihe buttons Hi ids ve.,t, be swaggered about with a know ing look and very consequential shake of the iJ. But, oh ! what a change one short year .s j: • diced in Sam's- prospects ! Poor fid he has enrne out at the little end .of the ■n. He undertook to do a large business up a his own wits, and failed far the want of' >. He 'bought he was fooling the world, ;.'has just discovered that he was making a ! ! <jf himself. But where is Sam? No one knows: like his ancestor Cain, he is a fugitive v. vagabond on the earlh : arid if every one ;h him does not slay him, it is be cauwnoone considers him worth kilting. If a iron meets him in the streets, he turns his t :;. I,a! is his nose, and passes bv on the other It i> said that Ba*n is found in Congress, "• i .it.d voting with the Black Republicans. I: Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Cmnec or i, so much like the abolitionists that i* cannot he distinguished from the other. — i i many of the Southern States, Sarn is no where. Sheriffs, with a posse and track dog, w- not been able to find him: and it is re rt'il that he has gone to Canada on ihe under iiirid railroad. The fate of poor Sam should -a warning to all Est young men, whoiina crie th-v can manage toe world bv false-hood, mmfo-jlerv, and humbug. Time generally dis i-s-s the fact that they are the green horns, and whilst they think thev are fooling the world, trey are only acting the part of a clown for the ; 1 odd's amusement.— (icornia Federal I nion. Fayette i s highly agreeable ar.it atlrae'lve .Mountain r '- t, has been leased by ihe subscriber. New; !-;i ••• and improvements tor recreation, amuse- . as i bathing, in process of erection during the r*-b wiit be ready lor the accommodation of vi-itors • ■■■■' ptesent -easou. The purifying and healing' •' > ; vert.of.of the waters of the-e -pring. have been y chemical analysis, and the experience • .i'.uls proves their efficacy. THEV Pi EVER. FAIL TO CUKE ' ■ 'a ant ottier diseases of the htood, by freely z water and eruptions by bathing and ex plications of the depo-ite of the-tream.— "•v waters are ctialvbeate ol iron, w.th portions •lag a and Salts. In addition to the elevated, ' ■ ''.fill ..t:d ptea-arit mountain location of these 2-. they are in the rnidst of clas-ic ground— j •'b romantic, and picturesque scenery—caverns,! '- 1 "•> ami ra-rade.. \V ithin circuit of four or I "' e ' de are Four NECKSSITV, Washington's First Rattle Field, '. ingtoH J i SprLtzr and Air ad on -^ , which he ''"H to the day of liis death—Donhars Carrp— Graves—Delancy'a Cave "j 1 " o ''.vie and Cucumber Fells and the Cascades '-aiioiv Run—easy of access on horseback or in ~s to b- i.ad at the ikpring*. Ttie streams and ■; - abound in Trout ami Game, affording a rich •r ti,- disiipln of Walton end AHmrod. >.ute within live minutes walk of the National •> with regular daiiy lines of stages passing ' est connecting with Pittsburg Steamboats '-to-Ansville and with the cars of Pittsburg and 1 "■ -vole Rail Road at ConnellsviHe, render these convenient of access in a short day ride f ' nrnberland and Pittsburgh. •" advantages of our location—our moderate - p '- earnest desire and the exertions we will • Jo give entire satisfaction, and to make our •. j l '°nifortable, we hope will not fail to render &prinf* one ot the most popular and a- s 1 * oj|e summer resorts in the country. The pres •' "<re tms been employed at the Springs during j,"'*' wasons in the capacity of Superintendent, ! -e .'.liters bimself that his experience in this and • j p : jbhc houses, will not fail in being useful To 4n< ' 111 co "' r ibuting to the comfort and pleas- p 0! n ' s patrons. . ons wishing to engage rooms or to make fur -1 inquiry will please address the proprietor at C ' >'"• P* 0- <> r at Uniontown, Favette ' oin *r,?enr:i . , W. T. BABCOCK. 27, Burning of the Steamboat City of Newark. Four Lives Lost—Remainder of Ike Passen gers Rescued. —The burning, on Tuesday mor ning of the steam ferry boat City of .Newark, plying between New York city and Newark, N. J-, in the Lav of Robin's Reef, was rather a frightful affair, and came Dear being a verv se rious one. She bad on board about seventy-five passengers, and great confusion and consterna tion psevailed. There was a quantity ot tar on board, which soon caught fire, and accelera ted the destruction of the boat, and increased the irigbt and confusion among the passengers. Fortunately the steam tugs Achilles and Com modore, and the steamboat Thomas Hunt, were in her vicinity, and immediately went to her re lief. By the aid of the captains and crews of these steamers nearly all the passengers were taken otT and landed in safety. From various statements, however, it appears certain that one woman, and probably two others and a child, were drowned. Capt. Gedney, of the Achilles, says : "When he reached her he boarded, putting the bow of the tug on Iter starboard quarter: up on this portion of the !>>at there were mostly women and children, who were almost unman ageable from fright and suffering, some having their eyebrows burnt off, others their hat strings, and some their hats burned and hair singed ; they were tumbled over the bows into the tug very unceremoniously : some of the crew of the tug took the small boat and assisted all they could in the rescue of those on the forward part of the steamer. The onlv accident was with those in the small boat, which, owing to the rush of people, was once capsized, and all who were in her turned into the water, three or four of whom, Captain Gedney thinks, were drowned—a njn, two children and a woman— though he is unable to state positively as to any: that is the impression of those who were by." A lady passenger w ho was on board with her little boy savs : "Everything was in the wildest confusion.— The stein of the boat was so crowded that in order to escape the flames I w as obliged to climb over the railing and walk along the edge of the boat outside, holding myself on by the railing and holding my boy at the same time. By this time the awning on the upper deck had caught tire, and the cinders were dropping down upon us. My dress was bally burned. Just before the Thomas Hunt reached us a boat had been lowered, and I saw several men and two wo men jump into it. The boa*, immediately cap sized, and I think both of the women were drowned. One of them was a stout Irish wo man, and the other a young lady in a pink dress. An old gentleman, whose name is Sam uel Bowers, a farmer from Wesl more land coun ty, was r.-scued by Capt. White, of the Thomas Hunt,just as he was sinking the third time. The railing of our boat i > which the cable was fastened, came near giving way : and if it had. there must have been a great loss of life, as the f assengers were till crowding up against it, pre paring to jump on board the Thomas Hunt." Chareles Runels, one of the hands on board, stated that a woman tried to jump into the little boat, and fell in the water, whereupon he leap ed in to save her, and was dragged to the bot tom. He succeeded in rising with her to the surface of the water, but was dragged back n gain, and almost drowned, so that he had to tear himself from her to save his own lifis The burning steamer was then towed to the Jersey flats, where she now lies sunk in about l b fert of water. The boat cost about s!•>,- 000, and is insured for only $.">.000. Walking upon Railroads Tracks. A person who walks upon a Railroad track but slightly apprehends the danger of his position. He im agines that he can step out of the way upon the approach of the train, but there are now, un fortunately, too many instances upon record of the fallacy of the supposition. A s'rong in stance ol this kind lately occurred at Boston.— The engineer of a train running at the ordina ry speed, discnverd ahead a woman upon the track, with a child in her arms. The alarm whistle was blown, but she did not move from her po>ition, and then the brakes were so efiec tuallv applied that the train was brought to a stan<i--till at about ten leet from tier. \\ hen *Ue was reached, she was crouching down with her child clasped in her arms, and appeared to he incapable of any effort t >r her own safety as if struck suddenly with paralysis. 1 .-"We had a delightful lam on last Sabbath night and Monday morning, which has revived everything in the earth, and given us hopes ol an abundant har vest, and plenty ol vegetables. The weather has been excessively hot lor a lew days, and visitors are beginning to make their appearance among Us. n A 55 II a K a> : On the lgth iiist.'by Be v. .1. X. Kunklenian, Mr. Nathaniel Yore, to Miss Klizabeth Hull, oil of Schellshurg. On Thursday 2:ilh May last by.!. H. Wright, F.sq., Mr. Mahlon Penrose, ot St. Ciair Township, to Mi.-s Mary Hammond of Bedford Township. On Thursday June 19th, by J. 11. Wright, Ksq.. Mr. William ivfllehen, to M i-s Rebecca Meiitly, all of St. Clair Township. TO THE FARMERS. The undersigned informs tli" farmers of Bed ford and adjoining counties, that he has made arrangements by which he can furnish, to tfiose desiring, the latest improved and best JIGRI CULTURJIL IMPLEMENTS of the day, embracing Scolt's "Little Giant" Cum and Cub Grinder, guaranteed to grind from b to 15 bush els of feed per hour with one horse—Potts' Corn Stalk Cutter and Crasher, warranted to cut from 120 to 160 bushels of feed per hour— Hay and Straw Cutters, in variety—Wheat Drills and Corn Shellers, which are unsurpassed f>r cheapness and quality Cultivators, Horse Hoes, Cider-mills, <N.c. Ss.c. In short, every utensil used in or about a farm. Wishing to avoid all imposition, each machine sold by him will be warranted to work as represented, or no salt: and, as these machines are procured in most cases directly from the Patentees and Man ufacturers, the purchaser will be secure in the right of using. Prices will be as moderate, and, in some in stances, Jess than the same machines can he procured singly from the Manufacturer. As the den.and is very great for the two first named machines, orders should be given soon bv those wishing to purchase. WILLIAM HARTLEY. Jane 23, 1855 —Cm. NOTICE. The undersigned appointed bv the Court of Common Pleas in and for the County of Bed ford, fo distribute the money in the hands ofO. K. Shannou, Esq., assignee of James K. Haliam, to and amongst creditors, will attend to the du tiesof his appointment, on Monday the 7th day of July, at his office in tfie Borough of Bedford, when and where all parties interested can at tend of the) 1 see proper. J NO. P. REED, JhtdUor. June 20, 1856. NOTICE. The undersigned appointed by the Orphans" Court in and for Bedford County, to distribute the money in the hands of Joseph Dull, Esq., ad ministrator of the estate of Joseph Nedrovv, de ceased, to and amongst creditors, will attend to the duties of his appointment on Tuesday the Sth day of July, at his office in the Borough of Bedford, w hen and where all parties can attend ii they see pioper. J NO. P. HEED, JluJitor. June 20, 1856, NOTICE. 1 he undersigned appointed by the Orphans' Court in and for the County of Bedford, to ex amine the exceptions filed to the account of; Jesse Blackburn, guardian of Jesse Rouser, now deceased, and to report an account, wilt attend to the duties of liis appointment on Thursday the 10th i!av of July, at bis office in the Bor ough of Bedford, when and where all parties can attend if they see proper. J NO. P. REED, Auditor. June 20, 1856. For Sale. The subscriber offers for sale, low, a fine ton ed \ lenna Rosewood Piano Forte. SAM'L. BROWN'. June 20, 1556. ATTENTION HUES. The Cumberland Yallev Blues will meet at Bedford on the 4-th of July next, at <> o'clock, A. M. with Summer uniform and twenty four rounds of blank cartridge. A full turnout is! expected. By oruer of the Captain. JOHN SIMONS, O. S. June 20, 1856. MRS. SO. GOORZRIT, * MILLINER, BEDFORD PA. IS prepared to furnish Ladies and Misses with every variety of SPRING AND SUMMER BONNETS, on the most favorable terms. She has just received from the City a large and ele gant assortment of Bonnets, Flats, &.c., which she is prepared to trim so as to suit the taste oi the purchaser. She keeps constantly on hand Bonnet Silks, Ribbons, Flounces, Laces, and ail other trimmings, to which she respectfully in vites the attention ul the Laui.-s of Bedford; and vicinity. She a!s > keeps Bonnets ready trimmed. From long experience iti the busi ness, she lee's satisfied thai site can please all who favor her with their custom, both as to style and price. Thankful for the flattering; encouragement heretofore received, she asks a continuance of the patronage of the public. Bedford, May 23, 1856 lv. .Notice To all whom it may concern. On the 4th of June, inst., 1 bought at Constable's sale of . William Weisei's property, twoten-piate stoves, one settee, one parlor stove, two half round . parlor tables, one bureau, two bedsteads with bedding, and six chairs, which 1 am going to leave in the possession of Mrs. William Weisel, at mv pleasure. June 13, 1856. MICHAEL WISEL. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned, administrators of tlie Es tate of John Latfertv, deceased, will expose to Public Sale, on Tt ESI) AV, tin- 15th day oi July next, a valuable tract oi land, late tlie property of said deceased, situate in Juniata Township, containing "2.*15 acres and S8 perches of patented land, about 75 acres cleared and un der cultivation, with a Log House arid Log Barn thereon erected, and an apple nrchaid theron, also an excellent Spiing ol water at the door : adjoining lands of William Erazier, Isaac Cochenour's heirs and others. I'nis is a very desirable property, and will .be positively .sold, and on easy terms; to wit : One third of the purchare money to remain in the hands ot the purchaser during the lifetime ol the widow, the interest thereof to be paid her annually, and tin* principle at her death, to the heirs ot said deceased, —One third thereof to be paid in hand at the confirmation ol the sab*, and the remain der in two equal annual payments thereafter, \v ithout interest : to he secured by judgment notes, or bunds and mortgage. Reasonable at tendance will be given, anJ for further partic ular.-., persons desirous of purchasing, are ief-r --red to John P. Reed, Esq., ol Bedford, and to '.lie subscribers. JOS!AII MILLER. JOHN LAFEERTV, .'ldmintd rators. June 13, 1856. 3*l 2U.K saij; OF VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE Ry virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford County, the undersigned will expose to public sale, on the premises, on SATERDA V (he 2d day of August next, a pait ot the Real Estate of Christian Mock, deceased, situate in St. Clair Township, adjoining lands of Nicho las Lyons, Muses Dubbs, E. L. Anderson, Esq., and others, containing about 30 acres on the South side of the main tract. This place is valuable, and may be desirable to those whom it adjoins. Terms:—Cash, at the confirmation of sale on the Ist day of Sept, 1856. JOHN S. HOLSIXGER, one of the Realtors. June 13, 1856. ATTENTION. The Bedford Riflemen will meet at their Usu al place of training on the Ith of July next, at 6 o'clock A. M , with summer uniform and twenty-four rounds of blank cartridge. A full turn out is requested. By order of the Captain. \VM. RITCHEY, June 13th, 1856. O. S. FISH.—2O barrels large fat mackerel, and 1 Tierce New Salmon, for sale bv A. B. CRAMER & CO. HATS Mens' Panama, Leghorn, and Braid Hats. also bovs and children* hats, for sa'e by CRAMER & CO. DISSOLUTION. Ihe partnership heretofore existing between the Subscribers, under the name of Weisel & Co., in the Carriage making and Blacksmithing business, was this day dissolved bv mutual con sent. All business of the late Finn will beat tended to by Michael & John G. Weisel, who will collect the outstanding notes and accounts and pay the debts. WM. WEISEL, MICHAEL WEISEL, JOHN WEISEL. May 27, 1 Sf>6. I he undersigned have this day formed 3 part nership in the Carriage-making, and Black- Smithing business, under the name and tirin ol WKISEL ix. Co. We will endeavour by prompt ness, attention, and the character of our work, to merit arid obtain a fair share of custom.— Our stand is the one heretofore occupied by Weisel &. foster, irrftnedi.atelv East of town. MICHAEL WEISEL, JOHN WEISEL. June (i, ISSG 3m. ~ The Inst collection of Glees ever Published. TIP-TOP GLEE AND CHORUS BOOK. J1 new nnd choice colled ion of Copyrights never bejarc harmonized, and many of the ; Gems of M idem German and Italian Com {lo sers, arranged in a familial style, and adapted to the use of Olee Clubs, Singing Classes, and the Family Circle, by C. JAIIVIS and J. A. | GETZC. This work contains a great number of new; arid favorite song-, harmonized in a slvie adapt ed to general purposes, while many of the gems . of Mendeisslion, Abt. Kuchen, and other ceie- i brated composers, are presented in an original! form. The great variety of musical composi tions here introduced, eminently adapts it to ; the taste and capacity of the Singing School, the Glee Club and the family Circle. r L r Price one dollar. Just published by Lee Walker, No. ISS . Chesnut street, and J. B. Lippincot Co., NoNj 20 North Fourth street, Philadelphia. \.T Sample copies will be sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of sl. May l(i, lS.'di—fm. THE WEST BRANCH JNSERANCE CO., OF LOCK H WE\, PA. Insures Detached Buildings, Stores, Merchan- di/e, Farm Property, and other Buildings, and their contents, at moderate rates. Capital, $'300,000. Charter Perpetual. DI:RK<-TQKS. —Hun. John J. Pearce, John B. H;ill, Ctiarl' s A. Charles Crist, Pi ter Dickinson. Hon. G. C. Harvey, 'l'. T. Abrarns, I). J. Jack man, YV. YVhite, Thos. Kitchen. HON. (i. ( . HARVEY, Pres. T. T. AUKAMS, V ice Pres. THOS. KIT ;N:X, Sec'v. REFEKI;N! r.—Samuel H. Lloyd, A. A. VYineuardner, 1.. A. .Mackey, A. White, James Quijigle, Joiin YV. Maynard, Hon. Simon Cam eron, Thos. Bowman, D. D., YVm. Vanderbelf, YVm. Fearon, Dr. J. S. Crawford, A. UpdegralF, James Armstrong, Hon. YVm. Bigler. A. S. RI SSELL, . 7g7 for Bedford and Fulton Counties. Bedford, May IG, 1856 ]v. FARM FOR SALE. A FARM, containing 200 acres, more or less, in Franklin County, Pa., is offered ti>r sale. Particulars can be had bv inquiring of the sub scriber HI Bedford. V A LI: MINE STECK MA \. Mav 10, 1S f) 0. THE MENGEL HOI SE. Valentine Stcchman, Proprietor. !'Cs~" Boarders taken by the day, week, month or vear, on moderate terms. A lay 9. 1850. NEW SPUING AND SUMMER GOODS. THE undersigned have just opened their usu al supply of A; *r'.n.?ei-:K and will take pleasure in showing them, to ail who mav favor us with a call. Great bargains will be offered fir Cash, and all kinds of Coun try produce—or to punctual customers, a credit of six months will be given. A. B. CRAMER & CO. Bedford, May 2, 185b. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE- Bv virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford County, the undersigned will expose to public sale, on the premises, on FRIDAY the Ist day of August n>'Xt, the Rea! Estate of Christian Anderson, deceased, situate in St Clair township, adjoining lands of KeefTe's heirs, Jos. Ferguson, Peter Long, John Cessna, Esq., and others, containing 03 acres or thereabouts, and having (hereon erected a two Story Log House, Log Barn and Log Spring House, also an apple orchard theron. 'lVrtn? :—Cash at the confirmation of sale on the Ist Sept. ISSG. JANE MOORHEAD, Executrix. June 13, 1556. ATTENTION. The Bloody Run Blues will meet at their u stial place of training on the Fourth ol July next, at half past S o'clock A. M., with summer uniform and twelve rounds of blank cactiidge. A lull turn out is requested. By order of the Captain. J. J. BARN DOLLAR, June 13, 1856. O. S. "The mind's the standard of the man So poets do suppo-e, But the -tondard of the GKSTLFMU J- neat, well-tilting CLOTHES." Then wend your way loKa-t Pitt street. (Here the Poet "stuck,"! and stepped into C. I.OYEK'S Fashionable Emporium, and obtained a suit 01 elegant clothes, at a low figure. Public Sale of Bouuty Land YY anaut. BY viltueof an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedfotd County, there will be sold hy pub lic vendue, at the house of Henry Fluck in Woodberrv,on Friday the 4-th of July next, a Bounty Land Warrant for 120 acres. No. 37, 228, granted to Abel Griffith on the 1 Ith day of Dec., 1855. Terms Cash, or confirmation of Sale bv JOHN B. LONGNECKER, Adm'r of Abel Griffith, dec'd- June fi, ISSG. t" 'NO HllMßl'U.r-U. 11. lIDTZ'S CI'LTBRA TKD Tetter Wajfi, is the only sale and sure remedy ' ever discovered lor curing the l etter, Ringworm,' and all eruptions of the Skin. It is so intallahle a remedy, that a perfect cure in all cases 01 l'ettef is guaranteed, if attentively applied. In ordinary cases . one bottle will besutiiren: to perfect a cult'. In bad cases, with a Tetter of long standing, more will be required, Priee 2.} cents per bottle, For sate at Dr. B. F. Reamei's Bedford. April 2"i, lS:j''-ly. "ETA SECRKT FOR THE I.AIUES.—HU4V TO j PRESKRVII BEAC'TY. —Don't use Chalk, Lily White, or any of the so-called cosmetics, to conceal I a faded or sallow complexion. If you would have the roses brought back to your cheek, a clear, healthy and transparent skin, and life I and vigor infused through the system, get a bottle o! Carter's Spanish Mixture, and take it according to directions, it does not taste quite a- well as your sweet-meats; but,.if after a few doses you do not j find your health and beauty reviving, your step elas tic and vigorous, the whole system refreshed arid in- ! vigorated like a Spring morning, then your case is hopeles ; and all the valuable certificates we possess, go for nought. It is the greatest purifier of the blood known; is perfectly harmless, and at the same Tim* powerfully efficacious. See advertisement. Great Ciu-e of Pilss. CAMDEN, X. J., March 12tb, 1800. Dear Sir—lt i with much pleasure that i lake this opportunity of informing you of the great benefit 1 have derived from the use of a lew bottle? of "■Hoof /a,id's Ortmn>i Jiitlri For a number 0' year? I have been sorely and severely afflicted with a pain in the stomach, attended by severe attacks oi the Piles, for which 1 tried a street many ie;nedies, but without affording me any relief. Being advised to use the German Hitter*. 1 did so, using in connexion, ior the Piles, your Spikenard Ointment, and I now inform you that they have entirely cured me and re stored me to health, and ! would advise all the afflic ted to use your valuable medicines.'Ac. Respectfully yours, .MARGARET REPSHF.R, No. 1-5 I'lum street, Camden, N. J. Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. See advertisement. I.MI'ORTANT ADVICE. —To have a teazirig cough or cold, with a perpetual dripping irom the nose and soreness o! the breast and lurigs is truly annoying, and sucli of our readers who may be afflicted in that way, we would say go to Rupp's store and buy a bot tle of Dr. Keyser's Pectoral Syrup, and you will be relieved ola great deal of suffering, and probably sa ved irom some more formidable lung disease. FISHING TACKLE AND GUNS. THE subscribers call attention to their stock ol Fish Hooks and Tackle, of every description. Cane Reeds, Sea Grass, Trout Flies, Lines, .Nr. Also, Fine English and Get man Guns, Rev.li ving Pistols, Percussion Caps and Sporting Ap paratus generally. For sab- at lowest CASH PRICES, Whole sale and Retail. JOHN M. JIEYBERCER N BRO. No. 4:7 North Second St. Philadelphia. May 10, lSf>G 3:n. NOTICE OF IWISITIOX. Whereas, George Replogle, late of Middle Woodberrv township, Bedford County, deceas ed, died seized of the following Real Estate, viz : One tract of land situate in Middle Wood berry Township, Bedford County, being the Mansion tract, adjoining lands of Samuel Buck, Jacob Sluckey, and others, containing one hun dred and sixty acres and allowance, with ap purtenances-. Also, one other tract of land in same Town ship, adjoining the Mansion tract, lands of Da vid Diltz, and others, containing one hundred and eighteen acres and allowance, with the appurtenances. Also, one other tract of land in South Wood berrv township, County aforesaid, adjoining lands of David Stuckey, Benjamin Voders, and others, containing about ninety acres more or less, and allowance, with the appurtenances, now in the occupancv of Henry Fversole. Also the one undivided half part of a tract of Land in the said township, of South Woodberry, adjoining lands of John Hodman, Daniel Rep logle, arid others, containing in the whole tract one hundred and fifty seven acres, and allow ance, with the appurtenances, now in the occu pancy of petitioner. Her.ry Smith, who owns the other half part thereof. Also, One other tiact of land in same town ship, being Mountain land, adjoining Dr. Wm. Reeds heirs, and other Mountain land, contain ing about eighty acres, more or less, with ap purtenances, leaving a widow Polly Repiogle, and Ten children, to wit: Jacob Repiogle, the eldest son, residing in Jefferson county, lowa : George B. Repiogle: David a minor, for whom Charles Geljjg has been appointed Guardian ; Hannah B. intermarried with Henry Smith, petitioner: Elliznheth Repiogle. Marv inter married with Jacob Gruber, who have lately removed to the State of lowa : Barbara inter married with Thomas S. Holsinger : Sarah in termarried with Henry Eversole : Nancv inter married with Epharim Longenecker, yet in her minority, and for whom the said Ephraim Longenecker is guardian, and Sarah also a mi nor tor whom Hon. Joseph B. Noble, Esq., has been appointed Guardian : ail of whom reside in Bedford County, except Jacob, Elizabeth, and Mary, said Jacob and Mary, residing as above stated, and said Elizabeth residing in Wayne County, Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby gi' en, that in pur suance of a writ of Partition or Valuation to me directed, I will proceed to hold an Inquisition or Valuation on the premises, on Monday, the 30th day of June next, when and w here all interested may attend if they see proper. HUGH MOORE, Sheriff. SlieriiTs Office, Bedford. ) June G, ISSG. \ \OTK E OF IiUQI bITIOY Whereas, Jacob Albright, late of Londonder ry Township, Bedford County, deceased, died seized ofthe following real estate, to wit. One tract of land containing fifty acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Christian Albright, James Mittingly, Thomas J. Porter, and Philip Devore. Leaving the following named heirs and legal representatives to wit : Jacob who is now dead, and whose interest in said estate has been sold by his Administra tor to John Stutz, residing on the premises, in Londonderry township, Bedford county, Lydia intermarried with said John Stutz, residing in said Township, and Eve, petitioner, residing in Northampton Township, Somerset County, Pennsylvania. Notice is ihefefore, hereby given, thai in pursuance of a writ of Partition, or Valuation to me direbted, 1 will proceed to hold an inquisi tion or \ aluationon the premiseson Wednesday, the 2nd day "f July next, when and where all interested may attend it thev see proper. HUGH MOORE, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Bedford, ) Jun-- G, 1836. \ ftIOKK m MODS. 1 IfK undesigned has just returned home From the Eastern Cities with a large stock of Stunmei (hods, and i> now exhibiting AT CHEAP SIDE a general assortment ol new style of Summer Goods, comprising a great variety of LADIES' ; DRESS GOODS, which consists in part of black and fancy Silks, Challi. Lawns, DeLdines, Ma donna Cloths, Alpacas, Debege. Mantillas. iVc., 6re. AI-*> a great variety of black and lancv Cloths and Cassimeres. Linen and Cottor.ade lor Gcntletneei and Coys' wear. BOOTS 6c SHOES. HATS & BONNETS. Groceries—Sugars, Syrups, Molasses, Shad, Herring and Mackerel, Bacon, Queens ware, Haidware, Brooms, Buckets, Churns, &.c. The above stock consists ol every article usu ally kept in store—all of which will be sold CHEAP FOE CASH, or approved produce. Thankful for past favors, tie hopes hv fair t dealing and a desire to please, to continue !•> merit and receive a liberal share of the public patronage. June 13, 1856. G. UVKCPP. DMEMEOTM AND AMBRCTYPSS, READER have you ever beard of GETTY'S* inimitable Daguerreotypes ? Jf not go at once to his Saloon and see ibr vourself; and if voti , want a likeness of voursell or friends, as true as Nature and Art combined can make it, that jis the place to get it. If you want a picture put up in the most approved style and of the i best materials—or, in short, if you want the worth of your money in a splendid Daguerreo type or Ambrotype, go to GETTYS, as he is the only Aitist in Bedford County w ho can take the new style of and Am 1 -retypes. He spares no pains to give full satisfaction, and permits no picture to go out until lie is con fident that it w ill do so. Having just returned : fiom the East, he is in possession of all the late improvements in the Art, and can assure his patrons that he can furnish them with a style of i ictures nut taSj.cn by any other person in the Count v. R at the "Exchange Building," or Odd Follows Hall, immediately above the afore of Mr. A. B. Ciamt-r. T. R. CETJY&^R. June G, IS 56. NEW STCKE. And \'ew Goods.- Mrs. AG MS SA i PP would announce to her friends and the public that she has opened a Dry Goods Store in the room occupied as the Post office, where she has just received and opened a handsome assortment of new stvle Spring and Summer goods, embracing in par!, Black and Fancy Silks, French and Flounced Lawns, of all prices, Shallies and Braze De tains, Curtain Diapery, of all prices, Wool De La ins, of all Colors, Cambrick and Swiss mus lins, Buttons, Braids, Cords, Edgings, and In sert ings, Ladies and Misses Shoes, together with a little of almost everything to befbui.d in Dry Goods Stores. She has also on hand, a largo and well se lected assortment of HARDWARE, which will be sold low, in order to close out this branch of business. She hopes to receive a liberal share of t he patronage of a generous public. Purchasers will please call and examine I r themselves. April 11, 1556. LATEST NEWS! PEACE DEPLANED AND NO MISTAKE!!! Great Arrival Cf .foreign anb Domestic (£ooi>s! i:t The Colonade Store, Bedford, Pa. All ye in want of SPRING GOODS, call and see as choice an assortment, and as Cheap as ever brought to Bedford. I pride myself in showing and selling Goods to Visitors. Call and see my Cloths Borazes Glassware Casstmeres Barage Delaines Queensware Cashmeres Fancy Silks Hardware Jeans Black Silks Groceries Sattinetts Testings Sn'olF Tweeds Marseilles Tobacco &. Camblets Brilliants General Checks Hosiery Furnishing Tickings Ladies' Kids and ail oth- Diiilsand Gent's do er articles Bagging, Err.b. Table covers kept in a Ducks' Linen do Store for Calicoes Shoes and Boots public ac- Lawns lor Ladies & Gents commoda- Counter- Boys Girls tiou. panes and Hats and Muslins Bonnets. The subscriber w ill be happy to meet bis friends, and is satisfied he wili be able to please. JACOB REED. April 25, 1856. SPECIAL NOTICE. All persons indebted to the firm of Rupp Oster are respectfully and earnestly requested to make immediate payment. The books are in the hands of (I. W. Rupp, for collection, and must positively be closed. Our friends who are in arrears will please consult their interest by attending to this notice at once and not put. us under the unpleasant necessity of making them pay costs. Bedford, May lfi, 1856—2 m. PATENT WASHING MACHINE. The undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Bedford County, that they have purchased the patent for the above Machine, from the patentee, (C. Hollinsworth, State of Indiana,) and are now prepared to manufacture, and keep constantly on hand, the Floating Ball or Knuckle Washing Machine, at St. Clairs viile. This Machine works well, and a girl of four teen vears,can p-rform the largest Washing in a very short time, and the amount of clothes and soaps saved in a year, will pay tor the Ma chine. Everybody should have one of these Machines. Some of the citizens of St. Clairsville have tried it, and can testify to w hat we have saiJ concerning it. 1). C. WETSFLL, D. R k'OONS. June 6, 1556.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers