BEDFORD GAZETTE, i -BEDFORD, Pa.— FRIDAY OfT. 26, 1860. j B. F. Meyers, Editor and Proprietor,; FOR PRESIDENT, HON. STEPHEN 1. DOM. OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, HON. HEPiSfIIEL V. JOHNSON, OF GEORGIA. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. ELECTORS AT LARGE., RICHARD VAIJX, OF PHILADELPHIA , GEORGE M. K.EIM, OF HEKKS COI NTY. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1 FRED. A. SERVER, JL3 JOSEHI LAUBACH. 2 VV. C. PATTERSON,! 14- ISAAC RECKUOW, 3 JOSEPH CROCKETT, 15 GEO. D. JACKSON, 4. J. G. BRENNER, 16 J. A. AHL, 5 G. VV. JACOB'S, 17 J. B. DANNER, 5 CHARLES KEELGY, 18 J. R. CRAWFORD, 7 0. P. JAMES, 19 H. N. LEE, 8 DAVID SCHALL, 20 J. B. HOWELL, 9J. L. LIGUTNER 21 N. P. FETTERMAN, TO S. S. BARBER, 22 SAMUEL MARSHALL, 11 T. H. WALKER, 23 WILLIAM. BOOK, 12 S. S. WINCHESTER,J24 B. 1). HAMLIN, 25 GAYLORD CHURCH. ATTEMPTED BRIBERY. We have been informed bv SAMUEL KETTERMAN, ESQ., County Surveyor tor j this county, that a prominent Republican offer ed him FIFTY DOLLARS if he would oppose and electioneer against Hon. VV. P. SCHELL. Mr. Ketterman, like a man and a Democrat, spurned the proffered bribe, saying that he did not keep his principles for sale. The name of the nerson who made this offer is withheld for the present. This is another instance of the fraud and corruption by which the Black Re publicans carried the late election. Shall they go unrebuked ? " l f H w A MISERABLE FIZZLE ! Ail last week tile the shop-doors and street posts of our town were garnished with staring posters announcing that J. K. Morehead and Thos. Howard, of Pittsburg, would be here to address the laid out Republicans and discomfit ed Belsnickles of Bedford on Friday, evening of that week. Well, Friday evening came, but no Moreheaal, no Howard ! Disconsolately and with muffled drums, the Belsnickles para ded the streets and then slipped quietly up to the Court House to hear the would-be Secreta ry of the Commonweaith. Although the bills had been scattered far and wide, there was no crowd, no enthusiasm, only Fr. Jordan and a few Belsnickles. THE LEHMAN-BUTLER FRAUD. TESTIMONY IN THE CASE- Last week we gave our readers an accoun of the hold and villanous attempt .iiv gressional District in Philadelphia, to defraud W. E. Lehman, Democrat, out of the seat in Congress to which he was fairly and legally elected. Byerly, the return Judge, who han ded in the forged return, it is now alleged, was bribed by the friends of ButleT, the Republi can candidate, to alter the return. At his hearing before Recorder Eneu, the following testimony was elicited. The persons whose signed to the alleged fraudulent return, and all of whom had already been sworn, were re-called. H. \. Speei, of the First Division, pronoun ced his signature a forgery. The paper pro duced was not the document he signed. A. D. Davis, of the third Division, could not tell whethei or not his name was a fo<-gerv ; it was a facsimile of his signature; but tie thought he hadn't signed it. The figures com pare properly with his memorandum u! the vote of his Division. George V. Moore, of the Fifth Division, de clared the paper spurious, and his signature upon it a forgery. The arrangemet of the figures, bit., on the original, was different. Feii jc Connelly, of the Sixth Division, de clared that his signature was a forgery. The Precinct return, about which there is no ques tion, and which was filed by himself, was next j shown him, and he declared his signature ' affis c d to that a forgery also. / DEMOCRATS! R-m-mber that we are now a united party, ' that there is hut one Democratic Electoral Tick- j et, that the Breckinridge men and the Douglas! men will both vote it, and that theiefore, we may redeem Pennsylvania, if we go to work. Now is the time to fight for principle! The old Democratic flag still waves above us ! It -hail never be dishonored. To the rescue, of Bedford county. The Encampment —There w>r - - \ com- j nanies in attendance at the Military Encamp-! pu nt held at this place !a>t week, viz the Bed ford Riflemen, Schellsburg Bh.-rk I' umrd Ri flemen, Clearville Blues, Bloody Run Blues, Cumberland Valley Blues, and Mopew. il Ri flemeti. Among the field-cfficer. we noticed Men Evans, Cols Comphrr an i i? -top. Lieut Col Tate, iVlaj. Gump, Maj Dibits \fu My. I ■rg, ("apt Fluke, .Vr .\c : ' •GP'The Democratic Club r.a.l i large ami j r nlhusa<tic meeting o*i Saturday nidit fast ' Npeerhe-- we-e mad- bv if ,n .fobn Cessna, j ; Hon. IV p Scbell and Maj Tate The n-yt j r meeting will he f„.! U -, r , Satur.lH evening j ] rest. f '.L-~' IVe had a visit one .'ay fast week from 1 nr old and particular friend, CM .) C Ever- j ! hart, of Martinsburg, formerly of Hopewell in ! this county The Colonel was accompanied n oy Dr A. J. Cri-man and F Nicoftemns. of Martinsburg A strong team. ! MEETING OF THE DOIT.LAS STATE COMMITTEE, i TIIK READING TICKET ENDORSED The Straight Ticket Withdrawn. We have the pleasure of informing our Democratic friends, that there is now but one Democratic Electoral Ticket to be voted for in Pennsylvania at the coming Presidential election. The ticket formed by the Reading Convention which nominated Henry D. Foster tor Governor, has been endorsed by the Straight Out Douglas men, and is now acceptable to the entire Democracy of the State. Hie motives which have actuated the Douglas Committee, in endorsing the Reading Ticket, were founded in strict fidelity to the best interests ot the party and of its candidates. The Democratic Slate Committee, headed by Mr- Welsh, succeeded in disorganizing the Democracy cf the State, by distasteful propositions ot fusion with outside candidates, and thus assisted in bringing about the del, at of our gallant candi date for Governor, Gen. Foster. Immediately after the late State election, however, Air Welsh's Committee, in order to repair, if possi ble, the injury*.done by their fusion programme, re-assembled and repealed their action at Cresson arid at Phi ladelphia, thus leaving the Electors stand as they stood prior to the nomination cl candidates for President and Vice President, distinctly and unequivocally pledged to vote, in case ot their election, for the regular nominees of the Democratic National Convention. This action of the Welsh Com- mittee re-uoites the party, in as much as it is acceptable to ohr Breckinridge friends as weii as to the supporters ot Douglas and John son. And what is better, our bond ot union i not a Fusion ticket, but the regular, straight out Democratic Electoral Ticket, without spot or blemish, formed by the Convention which nominated Henry D. Foster. We shall give it our hearty support, and call upon all true Democrats, no matter whom they prefer tor President, to make this ticket their rally ing poiut and to give it such a vote as will demon strate .most effectually their loyalty and fidelity to the rules and usages nl the Democratic parly We publish, on our first page, the procee dings of the Welsh State Committee, repeal ing their fusion programme, and now nive be low the action of the Douglas Committee, with drawing the Straight Ticket and eudorsing the Reading 1 Ticket. We ask the caretui attention of our Democratic readers to the proceedings ot both Committees. MEETING OF THE DOUGLAS STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ] |Last evening the Douglas Straight Committee held an adjourned and final session at the Gi rard House. Thirty delegates were present. General A. L. Roumfort presfded. Some sub stitutes were proposed tor absentees, and the minutes were pead. Mr. Cessna said lie had prepared a preamble and resolutions several days ago, and that since hrs arrival in this city, Mr. Miller had also furnished an address wti.-u.ui : "'be 'nought Ifjwould he Well to have them published with the sanction of the committee. Air Cess na then read the following preamble and resolu tions : - II hertus, The regular Democratic State Con ien ;on of t ennsylvania, held at. Reading on the first day of March last, in strict accor dance with the rules and usagesof tiie Demo cratic party, adopted a platform of principles ; selected a delegation to represent the State in the National Convention, to assemble at Charleston ; authorized the chairman of said State Convention to appoint an Executive Committer to serve for the ensuing '.ear, and appoint an electoral-ticket, which was distinct ly and unequivocally'pledged and instructed to suppoit the nominees of the Charleston Con vention, then soon about to be held, aod to which the Pennsylvania delegation was com missioned and sent: And whereas, The delegation so sent to Charleston took th-tr seats m sard National articipated in th ■ proceedings thereof, resumed their seats in said Convention upon its re-assembling at Baltimore, and, alter the nomination of Stephen. A. Doug las by the said National Convention, did, through their chairman, Hon. John L. Dawson, all the delegates b-ing present, and no one dissenting, ratify and assent to the nomination so made, and pledge themselves and'the Demo cracy ot the State to its support. And where as, The State Central Committee, by resolution of July 2d, 1860, passed at Philadelphia, and •f August Plh, IShO, passed at Cresson, attemp ted to divert the electoral ticket chosen a* Reading Irnm the object of its original appoint ment, and directing and providing that m cor- ' fain contingencies the votes of said elector;! should be cast for candidates other than thus-* j so nominated by the National Convention ai j aforesaid, thereby openly and unwarrantably < attempting to disregard and overrule the in- ! struct inns of the Convention, by which sai 1 l committee was appointed, and committing, t liisti-K'tly and clearly, acts of rebellion an i disorganization, placing tfiemselves outside of' toe regular organization of ilw party, and j rendering it incumbent upon the trire nwn of! that committee, in cmjaactnn the Perm- j s> 1 vania member of the National Committee of the Democratic party, to take steps to coun teract the disorganizing conduct of the State Central Committee, an to provide for ihe vo ters of the Stat- an electoral ticket pledged to he support ni the -egular nominees of .the < >em<>cra!tc National Convention, which vvj.s accordingly done; And, whereas, The State fen rat ( omn I'IN, ai its kite se SIOTI a; Read- ir.g, on !i. ( > | .lit insi. did, iii (ii-tinrt and iia pqutvocal terms and repeal, rescind, an I annul its disorganizing action of July '2d and August .9th, IS6O ; and having (ullv re, e j '' I l( guilty conduct, atoned, as far is >+• -■:.ie. for it? violation ot duly, lowered its Hag of rebellion, and withdrawn from before the peop'o of Pennsylvania as a candidate the per son presented to them, solely by the actionol -Mid commit ir •(*, and having lor their support none other tlian the regular nominees of the National Convention, to whose support the members of the Reading electoral ticket stand instructed by the commissions they severally hold, and pledged in honor by the? acceptance oi their appointment . therefore, Resolve,J, That th>s committee, tor the rea sens aforesaid, does hereby withdraw the electa- 1 ! rat ticket heretofore appointed and published i by its order and direction. j Resolved, That regarding, as we have Irotr. 11he first—both on account ot the regularity of , their nomination, and tin* clear consistency ot I the platform upon which they stand with that adopted by the Reading Slate Convention — Douglas and Johnson to he solely entitled to receive the Democratic electoral vote ol Penn sylvania, we are not permitttd to doubt that vote will be given to them by the eUctors now left in nomination, in case of success—and especially as the ol the country in the past has never, in a single case, shown a failure on the part ol any elector ever cho sen by the people to cast'his vote according to instructions of the Convention appointing birn. Resolved, That thus believing, we deem it proper under existing circumstances, for the harmony of the Democratic party ol Pennsylva nia, to reccommend to the united Democracy of the State the electoral ticket as it was origi nally formed at Reading in March last—now wholly free from questionable pledges and committals. After full and free discussion on the part of various members of the Committee, ttie r - solutions were adopted with great unanimity. A SIN DAY MAIL The Post Oliice Department .has put a Sun day mail upon the route between this place and Chambvrsburg. W'e cannot see that any good is to be derived from tins arrangement whether by the public along the route or at either terminus. But little mail mater is carried over the route, and the stages never reach either Bedford or Chambersbtirgj, till nine o'clock P. M., when most people hare re tired for the night. We think the Depart ment could greatly improve its schedule oc this route ov abolishing the Sunday service arid ex pediting the tripduring the other days ol the week, vi as to deliver the mail at Bedford and Chambersfaurg by 7 o'clock, P. M. The con tractor, Mr. A. J. Reesu'e, has stocked tile i route with fine coaches and good horses and is doing ail in his power to accommodate the traveling public. With the change auove proposed, he could do still belter. We Lope it will be rr.ade. BLAIR COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL AND SEMINA i GY ,— We direct the attention ol our readers to j he cdvertisement of this institution to be found | elsewhere in our paper. I'iie Principals, Profs, j Osborne and Dickerson, are well known in i this community, as teachers of eminent ability ! anJ in every way w >rlhy the caniidence of the ! public. Prof. Dickerson has taught a higti ' school in our town fot sometime past, and is | universally liked as a man and a teacher. Prof. | Osborne, as Principal ot the Rainabnrg Semina ry, attracted a large number of students to that school, his qualifications as a teacher being ol a very superior Older. We can Knowingly ! and confidently recommend the Blair County I Normal School and Seminary. iCP'The Temperance Organisation of ths place, held its regular meeting, on Monday, evening last, and was addressed by Mr. A. J. Middleton and others. Tb- lar o e . ... viug, Kq., was eler fed President, and Mr. Werner Hoerkens, Vice President, for the next six months. • For the Gazette. ME. EDITOR : Whilst looking over last week's Bed fed Inquirer, my attention was drawn to the following article : "We learn that a number of voters, on cur side, in Monroe Township, were refused their i votes at'the jecent election, because thev were not asse.>seifj although they were willing to swear that they had paid tax within two years, and resided in the township over ten days.— I Ins is unpardonable. Election ollicers ought to know their duties better. These men w?e clearly entitled to vote without being assessed. 1 he worst part ol the story is, that enough of these voters were rejected in that Township to ; defeat ftur siienlF." Now, it is evident from the tenor of the a bove, that the Inquirer wishes to attach blame to such Democratic inspectors of election as served in that Township. It is genera'ly known that the opposition have a majority there, and that the local ollicer3 are mostly of that political stamp j and that they in a great measure have iheir own way, and their own interpretation of the election law, as I can weil a-sert fiom my own experience with 'them four veais ago. At that time, after going some five miles to deposit my vote for Eiectois of Jas. Buchanan, and showing my tax rec-ipt, and proving to the satisfaction of all that 1 had been m the township over ten days, 1 refused permiss ion to cast my vcte, on the ground that I had neglected to be assessed. Several others j were refused on the same grounds. 1 hope, now, since both parties have lost votes at that place, that the judges will inform themselves on tha. part of our Election Laws, that juMice may be done all parties in future. I do not Jcharge the board, as a body, with acting from jn> itical or biased motives at all, (as the above copied aOicle seems to do) for j from my acquaintance with the persons who! composed that board, I believe * here were a- j rnong them those who "know no guile.*' Yet i •i precedent was there laid down that has! guided the board at that place from that day to I this, and which should be done awav with ;! fir if adhered to it is calculated to prevent a i large number of tax paying industrious voting ; men whose occupations lead them to different townships, from depositing their votes, a thing which was certainly never contemplated by • he learners c t our Election Laws. \ ours respect fill I v, C 1 MBERLA S D VALLEY. i '!wiy v Pills. — What is Life Insurance, | Apoplexy, Src.—Many people insure their lives Ito1 to benefit their families by death—h,jw para j doxiral is this. To prolong life by preserving i the health would be a far more rational rnan j ner of assuring it.—Apoplexy is swift.and in- I si iious in its attacks, striking its victim without | a moment's warning , happily, a preventive has > been discovered Hollowaj's Pills—the only safe ami certain antidote for this disease, they cool the blood and equalize its circulation through the system. To preserve the stomach in a sound condition and the blood pure—is the trie- secret of health. Holloway's Pills will do this most effectnallyjatiit thousands owejtheir ac ' tual existence to th?m at the present dav. A CARD, BEDFORD, PENM'A., Oct. l(>, IS6O. Whereas, '.here has been a report put into circulation bv the enemies of Prof. CRI'.ORNK, of Rainsburg, since his determination to take charge of the Franklin High School and Nor mal Institute, at Xiartinsburg, Blair county, Pa., greatly to Ins injury as a Teacher and gentle man, we, the undersigned committee appointed by the Directors of the Franklin- High School, at Martinsburg, to investigate the reports, after full investigation, lind the charges wholly un founded, and believe that said charges were brought only to injure him as a Teacher and gentleman. A. J. CRISSMAN", i J. C. EVERHART, ' Com. F. NICODEMUS. ) TIMELY ADVICE. The editor of the Medical Reformer remarks that, as in the spring and early summer, the sensibilities of the digestive organ-, are increa sed, the full diet of winter will, if persisted in, induce fever. This is by no means a new dis covery. The ancients named the month of February, when their spring began, irom ftl>- ritm a fever, and wisely recommended, as a pieparatiye for the heats of summer, judicious exercise, light diet, and the full and free use of water.. Professor HolLoway, the distinguished Eng lish practitioner, lias done something more than tin*-. He has discovered and introduced two remedies for all tile derangements incident to a I change of temperature, which have saved the ' fives ol thousands of unacclimated travellers ! and sojourners, in every region between the e jjtjuator and the poles. When a sudden transi tion from cold to heat produces dyspepsia, liv ji-t'r complaint, fever,diarrh 'ior dysentery, Hol i loway's Pills seem to subdue the disturbance in ; the system at once, and to bring ail it; functions j into harmony with the new atmospheric inllu i ences by which it is surrounded. Where the : shock occasioned by the change affects toe skin 'or glands, the Ointment, in combination with ! the Pills, soon puts the external i/at on | into a healthy condition. Under these cifcumstances, common pru j dence suggests the propriety of having both rern • edies always at hand at the commencement of ' ie summer, and of providing a supply ol them before starting on a journey or voyage. In this climate, summer and autumn unquestiona b;3, tiie seasons most prejudicial to heal*h ) and therefore nothing should then be lelt undone that will have the effect of fortifying and bra cing up the system, purifying blood, and put ting the digestive apparatus in good working or der. So far as our observation goes, Holiotvny's Pills will infallibly secure these result?. Fam ilies who have habitually used them for years as a Spring, Summer and Fall medicine, de clare that a complete exemption from the com- plaints usual at those seasons has been the in variable consequence of their exhibition. This we can readily believe, knowing as we do, that they exercise a triple influence upon the inter nal organs. They purify the fluids, remove ob structions, and invigorate the digestive powers. There are few systems so healthy as not to re quire such helps to Nature at this criticil peri od of the vear, and it is therefore obvious that a course of Holloway's Pills is proper, as a pro tective measure.— Boston "Journal." irig*of tlm ann, mst.j&i' ttie resi dence ol the onde's father, in Union Town ship, by Abraham H. Hull, Esq , .Mr. Joseph Ickes, to Miss Susanna YVeysndt, bcth of Bed ford county Pa. In Hin isburg, on the Ith inst., by the Rev. Samuel Tingling, Mr. Solomon H. Mumma, to Miss Anna A. Vanderslise, daughter of Dr. Vanderslise, both of East Ham ver township, Dauphin county, Pa. On the 1 Ith inst, by the same. Mr. Geo. A. Stifiler, to Miss Mary Ann Fetter, both of Bed f ird township. On the 16th inst., bv the same, Mr. Ephratm Y. Imler, of Bedford tp., to Miss Susan Mc- Daniel, ol Minroe township. On the 2d inst., at the Bedford Methodi t P irson age, by Rev. S. Barnes, Mr. Samuel R. Shorter, of LuthersviUe, Clearfield co., to Miss Caroline Carver, of St. Clairsville, Bedford co. i I" IST OF GRAND JURORS,— I drawn lor November Term, ISGO, 3d ! Monday, (19th day.) Henry J. Bruner, Esq., Foreman, Peter M. Carton, Joseph Durborrow, John Eshelman, Christian Eversole, John B. Furry, Joseph Growden, George 11. Holsingcr, Nathan Hur ley, Daniel HeitzeJ!, David Koontz, Matthias Keeiy, Philip Messet milh, Henry B. Mock, Moses McJlvane, William Oster, Isaac Reigh arf, George Stnouse (of John.) D"nton Stephens, Henry Smith (of Frederick,) John Stuckey, Daniel Smouse, Stephen Weimert, John Wade. LIST OF PETIT JURORS.— L 'nox G. Ash, John S. Brumbaugh, Jona than Bowser, John Brown, Esq., Isaac Berk heimer, David F. Brown, James S. Beckwith, Isaac Blankley, JacobCorle, William Crisrnan, Morgan Cessna, John Corley, Samuel W. Cris rnan, William G'olvin, Joseph Dull, Esq., Dan iel L. Defibaugh, John Evans, Joseph Evans, John Feighter, Elias Gump, E<q., Jacob Kifer, William Keyser, S. J. Mc-Causlin, Esq., Dan iel jMiller, Morgan McClelland, Alexander Mc- Grigor Esq., Htzekiah Noithcralt, George Pot ter. Josiah Penrose, John Riffle, Joseph Sellers, William Spielman, Conrod Scbaler, Joseph Stiflier, Alexander Shoemaker, Valentine Steck inan, E. 13. Trout, John Tewell. | IST OF CAUSES.—" put down for trial at November Term (19th day) 1860. John Hoenstine, vs. Adam Burke. Joseph W. Fate, vs. John Karn et al. Jesse Sleek's use, vs. John Cessna et al. J.C. McLanahan et al., vs. A. J. Snively. ConraJ Claycomb, vs. Daniel Steinman. Josepii W. Tate, vs. Jacob Snider. Si Vondersmith, vs. Wm. LvonEsq., John Eidenbaugh, vs. John C. Nvntm. John L. Lessig, vs. Gideon D. Trout. John Cook, vs. Abraham Shaffer. John W. Mattern, vs. John McCanless et al. Cessna & Shannon, vs. Charles Ickes. Prolhy's. Office, ) S. H. TATE, Bedford, Oct. 26tb, 'GO. | Prot. ADM INI STKATOR'S NOTIU E Letters of Administration upon the Es tate of Peter Hyner, late ot Napier township, dec'U., having been granted t . the subsciiber, aii persons indebted, are requested,, to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims will present the in for settlement. HENRY TAYLOR, Oct. 2G; 1850. Administrator. SHERIFF'S SALR.— IJy virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fa., V t-nil. Exponas, and Levari Facias, to me directed, there will lie sold at the Court House, itt the Borough of Bedford, on Saturday, the 17lh day ol November, A. D. ISGB, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following described Real Estate, to wit ; • All Defendant, Henry S. King's interest in the following Real Estate, viz: All the undivided third part ol seven tracts ol land, warranted in the names of Win. Lane, VVrn. Forrester, Ceorge Hinish, Francis John son, Alexander Johnson, David Montgomery and James Hunter, containing 2300 acres, more or less, situate on VelUivv Creek, in Hopewell Township, Bedford county. A LSO, j One tract of land warranted in the name of I Swope, King, St Co., containing 237 i acre#, more or less, situate in said township and coun ty, and known as the Bedford Forge tract, and taken in execution as the property ot Henry S. King, Deft. A LSO, One lot of ground in the town oi VVoodberry, fronting 65 feet on main slreet, and extending back about 196 leel to an alley, with a story and a half log house thereon erected, adjoining ; lot of I'atrick Burns on the south anil lot o' •Wi low Raker on the north, situate in M ddle j VVoodberry township, Bedford county, and ta ; ken in execution as the property of David \V. Thompson. ALSO, AM Defendant, Daniel Stuckev's rigb', title and interest in and to on- tract id iand contain j ing ttiree hundred acres, more or less, alxnit i 120 acres cleared and under fence, with a two ' story log dwelling house, log bain and other i out buildings thereon erected, also an appleor | ciiard thereon, adjoining lands of Adam Rarn i hart's fi'drs, Jonathan t)i-hl, Hugh Moore and j others, situate in Bedford Township, Bedford ; County, and taken in execution as the property of Daniel Stile key. ALSO, One tract of land containing fit) acres, more or less, about Id acres cleared and under fence, : witli a two story stone dwelling house, I 'ggrist ; Mill, Saw Mill, tenant house and other out j buildings thereon erected, also an apple orchard thereon, adjoining land- of Joseph W. Sleek, ; Widow Reininger and others, situate in St. Clur Township, Bedford County, and takerr in ; execution as the property "1 John (J. Clark. A LSO, Two lots of ground in the Town ofSlonerr j tow n, fronting 1 10 feet on main -treit and <*\- : tending back 220 feet to an alley, with a two ; story i<>g house with frame kitchen attached, j log tenant house, irarne wAgon ma ker shop, and lue stable th. rean erected, adjoining lot of Sam , uel Yingiing (formerly) on the East and Broad street on the south, situate in Liberty Town ship, Bedford county, and taken n. execution as the property of Daniel B. Long. ALSO, One tract of land containing 213 acres, more j or less, about 28 acres cleared anil under fence, j wdh a plank dwelling house, -log stable and o i titer out-t.uildings thereon erected, adjoining lands of Daniel Stint-man, Raiser Fletcher, and others, situate in Union Township ; ALSO, One other tract of iand containg 41 acres, more or less, about 25 acres cleared and under fence, with a log dwelling house, with kitchen attached, and log stable thereon erected, adj un " - ' P—---I "-rlfl"—r, S*-, ro ii— 1 (Jriliiih and others, situate in St. Clair Township, Bed ford County, and taken in 'X-cution as the property oi Anthony Bowser. A LSO, One part of a tract of unimproved iand con taining 3bo acres, more or less, in the name of Margaret Diehl, adjoining land m the name of j Samuel Diehl, on the south top of Cove Moun i lain on the East, Solomon Diehl in the North, and Frederick Herring, on the west, situate in Shover's V illey, Bedford Township, Bedford county, and taken in execution as* the proper ty of the heiis and legal representatives of Dr. Wn. Watson, iK-c'J. ALSO, The undivided half of one t.-act of land con j iamg 21|acres, more or less, unimproved, adjoin ing land of King &. Osborn, and others. ALSO, 1 tie undivided hall ot I!) acres of land,about 4 acres cleared and under fence, adjoining lands of Kathmeil Wilson and others. ALSO, ihe undivided half of 160 acres of lamf, more or i ess, about 3d acres cleared and under fence, with a log dwelling house thereon erec ted : also an apple orchard thereon ; adjoining lands ot John P. Anderson, and others. ALSO, One tract ot land containing 5 acres, more j or less, nearly ail cleared and under fence, ad joining lands of Rat flint? U Wilson and others, i and all situate in Broadtop Township, Bedford county, and taken in execution as the property of Lemuel Evans. ALSO, One tract of land containing 175 acres, more or less, about 60 acres cleared amf uniler fenc.--, with a two story log dwelling house and dnu- i ble log barn thereon erected ; also an apple or- j chard thereon ; adjoiuing lands of George VV. } VVisegarver, Daniel Grouse, and others, situate j in St. Giair Township, Bedford county, and ta- ! ken in execution as the property of llenrv Bri- 1 denthal. ALSO, One fract ol land containing 13.) acres,more j or less, about 40 acres cleared and under fence, J with a story and a halt log Inure thereon erec- ' ted, also an apple orchard thereon; adjoining lands cf John Todd, Samuel Bowg-r,and others: ' situate in St. C lair townshipj Bedford county, and laketi in execution as the property of Mar tin Blackburn. ALSO, AH Deft's., inteiest in and to one tract of land, containing 55 acres, more or less, about 16 acres cleared and under fence, with a log dwelling house thereon erected, adjoining lands of David Brumbaugh, Abraham Eversole,. and others, situate in South Woodberry Township, Bedford County, and taken in execution as the property of Adam Fink. ALSO, All Defendant's right,title and interest tn and to one tract ol land, containing 351 acres, more or less, about :>0 acres cleared and tinder f>-nce, with a log dwelling house, log stable and saw mill thereon erected, adjoining lands of John J. Marks, John Wright, and others, situate*in I Southampton township, Bedford county, and ta- • ke;i in execution as the property of Isaac Blank- i lev, trustee, and Joshua Penneil, terre tenant ! Deft's. ' ; Sheriffs ofiice, Bedford ) ... c I October 26th, 1860. I S ' FLIT KE, Sh'ff. | CONSTABLE'S SALE, By v ntue of a writ of Vend. Ex'nom* directed, there will be sold at the Court n " m the Borough of Bedford, on Satin-1, 17th, day of November 1860, at 10„vi i M., the h;llowing described R Pa ! j.; sf , j"* A - All Defendant's Joseph S. D-nnrt ,'.° Wlt title,and interest, in and to one' Dt'rf" r containing about one fourth acre ltmrm ?r°"nil - a plauk dwelling house thereon ° r '"N adjoining landsof John Kea ev , and others, situate in Middle Woodben v't ' ship, Bedford County. *' ' ,nn ~ ALSO. All Deft's. interest in And to one tr3r , 4 land, containing 120 acres more or | P ~ 0t 40 acres cleared, and under Knee, it|,7 - T' dwelling houses, batik barn and other f dings thereon erected, also an appß. or J thereon, adjoining lands of David Benjamin Voder. Abraharp Eversole,a n ,j ol , ; situate in South Woodberrv Township r> 'C'] county, and known as the Dr. Wi!fi m p r ' property and taken in execution as th P ty of Joseph S. Daugherty. ' ' Bedford, October \ JOHN J. cpoov . 2ntli, 1860. ( Btrf. ■J> EGISTER'S NOTICE.— {&Q. *i| All person; interest \ an hereby notified, that the undersigned accountants, have filed their accounts i n the Register's office, of Bedford conntv, and th l? the same wi: | be presented, to the Or;.! 7," Couit, m an i for said county, on Tuesday p, 20th riav nl November next, at tne Court Horn in I!- :: r,| far confirmation. !. Th- account of Solomon Rice, Ex-cn |of tli last will of Andrew Rice, late' if!;.. . hcrlantl Valley Township,deceased, i 2. The second and final account of JO*T,I v B. Noble, Adm'r. de bonis nor. of Davif ! Stoner, late <i South Woodberrv Townd ;-. i dec ased, I 3. The account of .fob Mann, Esq., Trustee i to sell U e Rea' : Estate of Sophia Morrison, late | of the Borough of Bedford, deceased. T The account of Alexander McGrigor, ; Esq., or." r{ the Executors of idle last will, See. ; of John H3rner, late of Union TrwrHiin, Jere i sed. The acount of Henrv Smith an! G. V" Householder, E-qr., Executors of the list wilt v\c., of Frederick Smith, late of Colerain Town ' ship, deceased. (>. Th" account of Elias Dell, Esq , Adminis j tratorof the Estate of Joseph VVyand, late rf i nion Township, deceased. ?. Tie account of Henry Flttck, administra tor of the Estate of Christiana Flock, lit" of South Woodberrv Township, deceased. S. The account of Job-Mann, Esq., adminis trator of the Estate of Sophia Morrison, j atl , c{ Bedford Borongh, deceased Register's office, S. h. TATE Bedford, Oct. 26, '6O. Register OKOTHONO r.\ RYS NOTICE.— Notice is hereby given that the ac i count of John Sill and John Mower, Esq?., as signees of PatricklDollard, has been filed in the Prothonotary'e office, and tnat the same will he presented to the Court of Common Plear, in and ! for Bedford County, for confirmation, on Mon day, the 19th day of Nov., next. Prothy'sf Office, } S. H. TATE, I Bedford, Oct. 26th, '6J, ( p ro ; IfOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.— " - " Bv virtue of an order of the Or phans' Court ot But ford County, the subscriber will offer for sale by ooblic vendue, on fhe premises, in the town of VVneidberry, county of Bedford, on Saturday, the 17th day of Novem ber next, A HOUSE AND,LOT OF GROUND, situate m said Town, adjoining Samuel Lonc enecker on the north and Jacob Brenniman on | the south, containing sixty feet in front on the Turnpike, and running back one hundred 3n<i ninety teet, and having thereon erected a weath er boarded log house intended for two families j and a stable. TERMS made known on the day of Sale. | Sale to commence at 10 o'clock of said day. D. S. KEAGY Adin'r. of Jacob Keagv, dee'd. Oct. 26th, '6O. BEDFORD COUNTY, SS. I „ At an Orphans* , Court held at Bedford, in and for the County o ; Bedford. on the 3d day of September, A. D., 1800, before the Judges of the said Cour ~ On motion of O. - banron, Esq.. the Ccurt grant a t ru ' e on the heirs and legal rep:esentatives of William Kerr, late of Harrison (p., dee'd., to wit : John Krr. Catharine, wife of Lewis Kellerman, dee'd, leevin her husband and three children, viz : Junes Kel ierman. U'm. Kellerman, of Bedford county, and John Kellerman of Ohio, Elizabeth wife of Jona than Cessna, of Ohio, who Conveyed her share to Mary ihe widow of deceased, IVrn, Jackson Ker.. | Joseph Henry Kerr, Amanda, wife ot John Rilev. bamuel kerr. Oeorge Kerr, all of Bedford c vmty, ad I Margaret, wife of I'eter Funk, residence not known. ! a " t ) appear at an Orphans' Court to be held a: i Bedford in end for the county of Bedford, on the 3d j . lor.day, 19th day of November next, to accept or i refuse to t ike the real estate of said dee'd., at the valuation, or show cause why the same should not : BE SOLD ' BY THE COURT. fn test mony whereoff have hereunto Me? set my hard and the seal ot the said Court, at Bedford, on the 11th day ct Sept > U D * SAMUEL H. TATF., Prothonotarv. ATTEST : Wii. S, FLUKE, Shertti. foot. 20.j BEDFORD COUNTY, 53. At an Orphans' Court holt! Nt Bedford, in and r or said county ot Bedtord, on the 3d day of September, A. D , 18G0, beiore the Judges of the said Court— On motion of J. W. Lingenfelter, Esq., the Court grant a rule on the heirs and legal representatives of William Nycum, late of Monroe township, dee'd-, to wit : Leonard Nycum, John Nycutn, Wilson Nvcum and Andrew Nycum, residing icj Bed ford county, Pa., Bernard Nycum, Lpton Nycum, residing in ' Allegheny co., Md., to be and appear at an Orphans' court to be held at Bedford in and for th* county of Bedford, ori the id Mon-lay, 19th day oi November, next, to ac cept or refuse to take the Real Estate of said dee'd, at the valuation, or show cau-e why the same should not be sold. •££***> Bv THE COURT. isj, Li testimony whereof t have hereon Jaftvaafe to set my hand and the seal ol the said Court, at Bedford, the lith day of Sept., A -t D - 1800 SAMUEL H. TATF, ATTEST : Prothonotai y. V.n. S. FLUKE, Sheriff. Oct. 2f>, 1860. 4 DMINISTUATOH'S NOTICE Letters of Administration having been granted to the subscriber, residing in West Prov; dence Township, upon the estate of Joseph Sharer, late oi East Providence township, dee'd. al! per sons indebted to said estate are therefore notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims will pr"-ei 'hem duty authenticated f-: .settlement. A BR AH AM SHAFER, Or' IBGO. Administrate".
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers