THE BEDFORD GAZETTE. Bedford, Apt 1, 1854. G. W- Bowman, Editor and Proprietor. Democratic State Ticket. GOVERNOR: HON. WILLIAM BIGLER. JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT: HON. JEREMIAH S. BLACK. CANAL COMMISSIONER: COL. HENRY S. MOTT. K7™ A YOI NG MAN, of nntxreptiouable morals, ami agreeable disposition, between the age of 17 and IS years, will be taken at this office, To learn the Print ing Business, cn favorable terms. CWe invite especial attention to the speech of Hon. JAMKS L. OUK, which w ill be iouud on the first page of the Gazette ol to-day. It was delivered in Philadelphia 011 the 4th ol July, and is a produc tion which cannot fail to reach the feeling as well as the uuderstauditig ol every man who reads it. .IlDftE I'OLLOCK A.liD THE WUIUS. The letter of Judge' I'OLI.OCK to certain gen tlemcn 111 Sullivan County has been aptly termed '-a legal and political curiosity." Its legal doctrines and its political bearing certainly present a difficult problem. It contains a variety of distinct and dog matical assertions, which, unfortunately for the au thor, are not consistent with each other. Fo* instance, he assumes that an act of Congress, passed in 1820, fixing the .Missouri line, should and lias the power to determine the local policy of the territories, so far as relates to slavery, regardless ot the will of the people or the power of the local gov ernment. In this he clearly recognizes the right ot Congress to legislate 011 the subject; and we wish the reader to bear this important tact in mind. in another part of his letter he says, "Congress has no power to establish, directly or indirectly, by posi tive act, or by permission, under the plea ot non-in tervention, slavery in any free territory 111 the Uni ted States." This is simply denying to Congress any power to legislate on the subject, and is in direct contlict with the preceding position. We agree, that Congress has no power to "establish by positive act salvery in a fret territory." But we do not a gree that Congress has not got the power to do any tiling on the subject—to adopt the principle of non intervention. We do not agree that Congress can not permit the people of a territory to do as they please o'u the question. The only way, therefore, ttiat Congress could carry out Mr. i"s doctrine would be to preserve the territories a wilderness lo keep rife people out 01 them. But what is still more singu lar, Mr. i'., 111 the same paragraph,'alleges that an other act of Congress, similar to that ot 1820, or the same act re-iustated, would "necessarily exclude sla very from tliose territories, and the unconditional manumission 01 all slaves then there could not be regarded as a legal or moral .vrong to any party."— ilere he claims for Congress the highest degree o legislative authority, and avows a doctrine antagon istic to the teachings of the preceding paragraph.— We can see no possible way of reconciling these po sitions with each other. Surely Judge BOLLOCK wili not contend that the power to create and to destroy the institution are not identical—that the power ti create may proceed from one source and that to des troy from another. That Congress could estabhsl and not abolish the institutiiyi, or, vise verse. But he says that Congress cannot permit slaver) "under the plea of non-intervention." Henry Cla) and Daniel Webster thought otherwise, for they boll . voted lor the laws organizing the ttfl¥i|foi les of L tat and INew Mexico, containing this pi'inciph of non-intervention in releiVTiffce to slaWry. Again he says, "slavery can have no legal exis lence in those territories either by act of Congres: or under the lalse pretence of popular ' The inquiiV suggested to the mind, ther why a" the clamor against the Nebraska bill I I slavery can have no legal exigence 111 those lerritor les, under the laws as they now stand, ot course il will not go there. But the Whigs and Abolitionists say it can and will go there. Trie Whig Press saj that Congress has legislated slavery into those terri tone.. Mr. Follock says Congress has no suet power. Who is right, the Whig.-, or Pollock I H< says that if "slavery enters those territories it v\ >i be there without authority of Constitutional law, am in violation of alt law." The Whigs and Abolition ists generally assume that the law of Congress ha. authorized it to go into these territories, it is clca that some body is befogged. But, in all candor, wi would enquire, what does Mr. Pollock mean by as sunniig that popular sovereignly may be a false gee mice, burely he does not mean to say that the wil ot the people ot a territory or a State expressed 11 reference to the institutions under which they live is a lalse pretension—that it is an assumption o power which they do not possess. We are unwil ling to Attribute to him such an unjust sentiment, am yet his language will bear no other construction. I the power to establish slavery, or abolish it, is no in the people and the local government, it can hav< 110 existence on the face of the earth, and all clamo on tlie subject should cease. Mr. P. denies the pow IT ol Congress ami the pretensions of the people, am thus settles the whole question that slavery caimo extend into the territories ol Kansas and Nebraska ilerealter, therefore, when the Whigs give vent ti their virtuous indignation on 1 his "subject, ue shal promptly iuteipose the doctrine ol their own caudi date against their ravings. Thev will uot thank. Mr Pollock lor thus spiking their only gun. But we think Ml. P. was peculiarly unfortunate in assuming that popular sovereignty might be "j lalse pretence." It was that power which abolishei slavery in Pennsylvania, and yet the authority has never once been disputed. If it should decide in Oc tober that some other mau than himself should be Governor he would not contend that the pretence was not real. Il it should demand a prohibitory li quor Law, will he say it is a false pretence. Popu lar sovereignty can never be a lalse pretence. It is just that absolute sovereignty which can make or unmake local institutions—can accept one pubiic man and reject another. It is the legitimate source of all governmental power, simply the principle ui self-government, the basis ot ail our republican in stitutions. There was a time when British States men and American Tories regarded this doctrine as "a false pretence," but we had hardly supposed, that at this time in our history, any man could be found hardy enough to declare such a sentiment. But we have done with this rich letter for the pre sent. It is one ol two or three we have seen from the same source, and we think they indicate too clearly that Mr. P. is willing to '-stoop to conquer," and contain some evidence that he is a "KNOW NOTHING" on some subjects. LP" Gov. Bini.Fß visited Schellsbifrg on Tuesday last, and spent a lew- hours very pleasantly in con versing with the citizens of that place. He was courteously called upon by geutlemen of both par ties. Mr. FRAZKR servpd up a dinner 011 the occa sion that would have done honor to any Hotel in the County. The Whigs and Adopted Citizens! CE7" Necessity is saiil to be the mother of all in vention. The Whig party, in its recent efforts to gain power, would seem to furnish a verification oj" this saying. To the necessities which surround them, may, perhaps, to some extent, be attributed the rare specimens of inventions and expedients which they have recently presented to the country. Dishonored in their past professions, and ashamed of all their former measures, they are now countenancing the doctrines and courting the co-operation of the Native, Abolition, and Know Nothing factions, with the vain hone of gaining power. They have resorted to the dangerous, and mischievous expedient of tampering to national and sectarian prejudices—arraying one class of prolessmg christians against another—of sow ing the seed of intolerance and persecution, which, in other ages of the world, have produced the bitter est fruits that have ever been presented to the lips of man, save only that presented to Eve by the ser pent. Two years since they had especial afFection for the foreigner and tor members of the Catholic Church, and vainly attempted to cajole and flatter this class of people to support the U nig candidates, without reference to their political sentiments, but this expedient failed. These people voted in accor dance with their previously conceived notions of po litical affairs, and the Whig candidates were reject ed. Now they are about to try another invention.— j They have allied themselves with the Know Noth ings and Natives, and foresworn the proscription of both tlie former classes from civil place. In the elec tion of .Mayor CONRAD, of Philu., we have the first fruits of this coalition, and, in his inauguial address, vie have their lirst edict against all citizens not native born. The adopted citizen is distinctly told in that document that nothwithstanding the giiaran- j tees of the Constitution, he shall not be permitted to hold office in this country. Not even the bumble station of police man. Let us contemplate, for a moment, the practical workings of this unjust and anti-republican doctrine in our own community. The accident of birth its to be a test for civil office, and every citizen not native bom must be proscribed. Under this doctrine ir.any, i very many, ol as good citizens as we have in Bedford j county would he degraded. For instance, Messrs. NICHOLAS LYONS, JACOB BOI.LI.NGKU, ROBERT FYAN, JONATHAN FEICUNKU, MICHAEL BA.NNON, WAS. STAHL, VAI.. WYANT, JOHN J. LVTHEK, JOS. CONDON, JAMES PKICE, GEO. V ONSTEIN, EWD. KEEK, WALTER BROWN, Lev. J. McEunui, GEO. HYNSLINO, JOHN KIUDLES.- DIN, and hundreds of others that might be mention ed had we roc-in, all citizens of high respectability, with all their affections, interests, and hopes center ed in our country. With no other country to love, and no other institutions to obey, they are Americans, true Americans, by adoption, faith, affection, and hope ; yet, with all this they could not hold any of fice under this strange dogma of Whiggeiy. How shall the sons and daughters, and grand children, of these respectable citizens brook the imputation thus cast upon their parents? How shall they relish a doctrine that breaks the pledge of the constitution to their lathers ! llovv shall they tolerate a party that proscribes their ancestors because of the place of their birth, and assigns to them an inferior and degrad ed position in society / Office, honor, and emoluments, these valuable citi zens whom we have named, do not seek, and in this regard they could bid defiance to the intolerant dem agogues who have started tins new test; but it is the implied disgrace and humiliation—it is because they are to be set apart as a degraded class of peop'e who should not be trusted with civil office—not even the humble position of police man, that they have just cause to complain. It is this, indeed, tar more than the loss of civil office, that wounds their pride and excites their indignation./ filled the con ditions of the Constitution—have became citizens— have felled the forest—cultivated the soil—and made the wilderness to bloom as the rose Th,v ; ■ the taxes and'-*"* ,fle ba,,les of t!ie Count ry havc worshiped God according to the dictates of con science—thanked him forthe blessings incident to our Republican Government—for the blessings of civil arid religious liberty—and prayed for the continuance of all these. And shall we now, in their ripened years, with many of their locks whitened for the grave, break with them the plighted faith of the Constitu tion ? Shall its promise of political and religious freedom to the oppressed of all nations, bepome a by wotd and icofl"—'-{fie word of promise to the ear to be broken to the hope." \\ e say no. The people say NO. And an all wise Providence will stay the wrong., GOV. 1> IGL E U. CHis Excellency, W ILLIAM RJGLKR, arrived in Bedford on last Friday evening, ami took lodgings at Maj. DAVIS' Hotel. On Saturday! in the absence of any arrangement, several hundred of our citizens called to pay their respects to him, and had a pleas ant interview. The bold and manly ground taken by the Governor, (in his recent letter,) in defence of his official acts and the great principles of the Demo cratic Party, has inspired a lively confidence through out the Commonwealth, and Democrats feel a com mendable pride in having such a standard-bearer to lead them to certain and overwhelming victory. Gov. BHILER lias no concealments on any subject affecting the public interests. He is ready, willing, and anxious to speak to the people face to face, and to meet any charges that out opponents may prefer a gaitist his administration. lie is aho ready to "- le ' r bank of tin- ThmaS -. It sui likely, however, that the enemy will event,y derive any substantial benefit from the intervetfc. ot his devoted adherent. There can he little hi> that an ultimatum has at last been forw ardejhj Austria to St. Petersburg. When the Austrian tfap finally march, it will he their business fodislodahi invader. The pause in the Austrian movementlfa cilitated the recent change in the stratgetical i|io sition o! the enemy. It is scarcely possible to believe that the Run army, which h is never yet succeeded against an qual number of Turks, will be able to reset the h soldiers ot England ami France - ; and a victory Wallachia, while it would probably deride the n tral governments of Europe, might perhaps tend i kterially to shorten the war. ' 1 lie Low/on Times, which is usually accurate u all matters, atTer carefully weighing the intelliger enunciates the inference that another great and - den change has taken place in t' e movements and sition ol the contending armies, similar to those : prising and unforeseen incidents which have hithi marked the vicissitudes of this campaign. It t continues : A few weeks ago the Russians were known to in full retreat. The siege ol Silistria bail been ru on the 23d of June, and the large army engaged that operation retired acro-s the Danube with much precipitation that they left their batte train behind tin m. Wallachia was said to be c liated ; the bead-quarters of the Russian army v withdrawn from Bucharest to Fokschai and .la the Austrians were preparing to take peaceable se-sion of Wallachia ; and the only question see to be upon the tact# then known to the worid, \ tber the Russians were about to concentrate t lorces in Moldavia, or to retire altogether, as |; Mofltnr as-erted, behind the Pruth. We have reason to suppo-'e that this intelligence was erron or these inferences incorrect; but it is evident ei that lresli orders have subsequently arrived from Petersburg, or that different measures have bee dopted since Prince Paskiewitsch has laid down command. Possibly the conclusion of the treat the 14th of June, between Austria and the Porte, have led to more active measures. Certain i however, that the evacuation of Wallachia has gone on as was expected, while the Turks have sumed the offensive on the left bank ot the river [CP* Final Adjournment of Congress.— 1 Houses of Congress have resolved to finally journ on Friday next, the 4th of August, unless the resolution is re-considered and time altered, there remain but four days of present ses-ion. The appropriation bills \ no doubt, pass within the time agreed u] and the Homestead and Graduation Land J as returned to the House from the Senate,; possibly be reached and parsed. The Ti Debt hill will probably 20 over. The Can an reciprocity treaty is yet under c.onsiderat The proposition to place ten million dollai the hands ol the President, -.nominally to m tain the honor and interestsff the nation in Spanish trouble, remains to be acted on. A gether we expect an unusually lively timi the capital during the next four days. MYSTERIOUS.—The Mount Joy Ihrnid < that on Saturday, July Ist, between Higi#' and Harrisburg, the engineer upon one locomotives beheld something lying o i track. He stopped the engine within j yards of tile object, when what was his aslAr ment and that of the passengers to hehold j ; of black haired, beautiful little twins— and a boy, neatly dressed—and asleep. A I they came there i.-. a mystery. To support' were put there to he destroyed is o human. A gentleman on the cars heend d terestrd in Ihe pretty children, and took home with him to raise them. MA The Nebraska Question. For many years past few journals have been more popular with the Whig party, particular- j ly of the Northern Slates, than the Louisville Journal. The bitter but often witty flings of PRENTICE at Democratic men and measures, I hare at one time cr another found a place in j the columns of perhaps every Whig paper in j thf land, and been eagerly quoted and endorsed ! bv the rank and file of that party. At the out set of the Nebraska agitation, the Journal op [xjsed the new bill mainly on the ground of the danger of its renewing a bitter sectional strife, bat it now bitterly denounces the absurd pro- I jtjg of repealing it, and concludes an article on t!is subject with the following unanswerable agument in favor of the hill itself, which the oU admirers of the Journal's sayings will do well to ponder on : "And, afu-r all, the main principal of the Nebraska hill is certainly in itself right. We d not see how any man of good sense, who ex aiines the subject, can come to any other con cision. We can see no reason why the gen- I eal government should say that the people lying on one side of the parallel of latitude sail have the privilege of deciding for thern slves whether they will have a certain insti tjtion or not, hut that the people on the other sde of the parallel shall not have that privilege, lucli a discrimination appears to us to have no juindation injustice, reason, or common sense. Ye cannot but regard it as odious and wrong, live to the people of all territories the pow r to choose their own institutions, or give it to ione. We should almost suppose that the nor hern people would have too much sectional tridc to be willing even to submit to the dis :rimination which they advocate. How can lorthern folks reconcile it to their feelings that lorthern folks shouhi'nt have the same privi lege ot self-government as southern folks—that lersons living north of thirty-six thirty, should >e denied powers freely expicised by ail persons outh of thirty-six thirty ? When before was t known that the people of any portion of the country contended zealously for a denial of heir own section of powers, privileges and ■ights, belonging to other sections ? Will our lorthern ft iends do us the favor to bestow a bought or two, and a word or two upon this dew of the subject." Whom lltey would Proscribe It is understood that by the tenets of the 'Know-Nothing" associations their members ire sworn not only to proscribe all foreign born :itizens, but all catholics, wherever they may iave been bom. Now, there are thousands and :housands of people in this country, of the cath >l ic religion, who were born u|>on the soil, hun ireds of whose forefathers fought in the revolu ;idn, and who, many of them, were themselves soldiers in the war with Gr.at Britain and in the Mexican war—American bv birth anil patriots by impulse. All these "Know-Noth ingism" would proscribe, disfranchise, ostracise, together with alt adopted citizens, no matter what their religion ! What a monstrous, anti-christian, anti-Amer ican organization must this be. No wonder its members make their it a pro found secret. No wonder fflHHfieetijgs and all their proceedings are Sfikrnss. Democratic Union. ♦r _ 4 Horrible Murder of a Wife by her Hus band. "he neighborhood of Albermare street and I.astern avenue was thrown into consternation, about ter,o'clock on Sunday night, in conse quence ofcries of murder proceeding from the house of h-nry Weighorst, located in the cor ner of these thoroughfares. As soon as the cry was made, it an instant the room from which the cry proceeded was lighted up, and it was supposed by tiose outside that the house was securely fastened, and several persons then started for nxesjhat it might be broken in. At this juncture ot he affair, the door was opened by Weighorst, md a woman enveloped in flames rushed into the street. She threw her self" into the guttei, but there being hut little water it did not qiench the fire. Several te rn ties who were nea- by, attracted by her cries, went to her assistance, and af.er a time suc ceeded in tearing off fier clothing, but her hands, face and body was burned in the most horrible manner. Her body firtm her hips to her shoul ders, head, arms and hands were perfectly skin ned by the action of the fire. It appears that a short time before the occur ience of this fragic scene, Weighorst. m compa ny with Mr. John Wells, entered his house-anil ordered his wife to bring out some brandy. Not moving as briskly as he desired her, he com menced a tirade of abuse, in which he accused her of inconstancy. Stung by luch a charge against her in the presence of a comparative stranger, she retorted, when her husband seized hold of the burning lamp, containing nearly a half pint of atherial oil, and threw it at her head. The lamp broke and the cloth ing of the unfortunate woman being satura ted with the liquid, she was in an j- * wrapped in flames. She was taken cat opposite, physicians called, Drs. Kiinmernon, Handy BLYMIRE. peareil and did all tin sufferings of the ifIADV\ found that a porous professional services to destroyed,*- 01 ""- 1111,1 vicinity. Office in ed Mr "ccupieil by Or. 15 na mm km., op - . tel, a young and unprotected female, who call led herself Elizabeth Bushhell, arrayed in the j peculiar costume ol the Shaker community of New Lebanon, \. V. Whatever her personal attsactions may have been, we must leave to conjecture; if she was not "passing fair," she was believed to be so, though, of course, the most exquisite personal charms are somewhat marred bv the eccentricities ot Shaker "habits • of whatever sort. It was enough, however, to j engage the sympathies of the excellent host, • Mr. Mi Loughlin, that an unprotected female was in his house, and appealing to him for di rection in a trying emergency. She had recent- ! !y escaped from the community above named:! had evaded designs upon a large property to j which, in a short time, at her majority, she was to come in possession. She had an uncle in the community who would spare no efforts to discover her wherea bouts, but she had also a lover in Shakerdom, who would himself, in a short time elude the vigilence of his brother celibates, escape the bondage ol his tribe, and 11 y upon the w ings of love to her and matrimonial delights. Till then the hopeful maiden resolved to wear her Shaker dress, and it is quite probable our citi zens may have seen the quickfooted Elizabeth upon our streets, or in one ofMcClintock Ea ton's very best coaches, paying her visits upon the little preliminary business anticipafive of the nuptial hour, f'pon her arrival, she con fided to the host a package of money, which she desired to be salely kept until her depar ture. In the meantime, she had provided herself with a number of dresses of the choicest materi al and style; she has been quite a favorite with the ladit-s ol the house, and, in the enjoyment of their confidence, freely given to one so peculi arly situated, she had familiar access to their apartments. In the name of one lady she pur chased a gold chain, and presented it to the housekeeper as an appendage to a gold watch which the housekeeper already possessed. As an aid to the management of her affairs, legal advice was called in. and Mr. S. Taggerl had the honor of waiting on the lady as her solici tor, her choice, no doubt, being partially influ enced in this case by her good taste. Suffice it, that for four weeks the Shakpr lady has b< ■en a feature at Barnum's: has distributed her favors quite freely in the community; has patronized the best establishments, and of course vindicated her gentility by invariably taking the air in MeClmtock's and Eaton's handsomest coaches. Tire most interesting feature „f the whole affair however, was reserved for last Sat urday, on which day the fugitive swain from New Lebanon was to arrive, the queer foggery ot Shakerdom was to be put off forever, the bridal robes were to be put on, and the happy pair, the nuptial benediction said, were to be in augurated into the fulness of those > cruel ly interdicted by the anchoret frotrt which they had escafe of the important day had come was in tensely hot, and the lady quietly left the house |br a stroll. She never came hack. The de nouement is with the reader. Perhaps it may afglonjecture to say, that the Shaker swain had not arrivftk, that feast to which all the guests of the hotlWWrv invited has proved the vanity of all sublunary hopes. The packa ges ot money securely deposited in the private safe, has been opened, and that also has serious ly impaired the faith of" the excellent host in external evidences of tilings not seen. Sundry garments, after the fashion of this world, have come to the house since the departure of Eliza beth, but they have returned to the hands of those whose dexterity shaped them "to order." One of the uiikindest cuts consists in the fact that before she left she borrowed the housekeep er's watch, and that gold chain she had presen ted to her, in the name and at the expense nl'a lady in the house, and forgot to return either the watch or the chain in the precipitancy of her retreat. It is hardly necessary to say that the police iu various quarters are put upon the // vine respecting the lady's whereabouts: and it is to be hoped, for the relief of that general sympathy with so adroit an adventurer, that iuccess may attend their efforts.— Bui. San. DISTRESSING AFFAIR. —On last Monday afler ernoon, a young lady, aged about IS, daughter >f Mr. John M. Webb, of Norfolk, was killed \V a ball from a pistol fired by a Mr. Howe, a •> lation ofthe young lady. The .Yorjollc .7/gwv ;ives the following particulars of the melancho v occurrence :—Miss \V. was on a visit to the amily of Mr. Brown, on Washington Poir>' ml at the time mentioned a Mr. Howe •) Be listol with two barrels, onlv -p v le erroneously sunn lefired in the entered into part ion c- "" e ess, would anuounce iiizens of Bedford County that they are now prepared, at their Shop at the East End of this Borough, to furnish CARRIAGES and BI G GIES, of every style and price; also, COACHES, W AGONS, and PI.OUGHS. BLACKSMITH work of every description executed to order, on the shortest notice, at their shop adjoining the Coach Factory. Determined to keep none but the best of workmen in their employ, and to sell as cheap as any other establishment in the State, they hope to receive liberal encouragement. \EF* Country Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for work and the highest prices al lowed. We respectfully invite the public to give us a call. WM. WEISEL, JOHN FOSTER. Bedford, Feb. 3, 1854. A lAKIL IIAVINO disposed of my Stock of Dross, Medicines, Rooks, &c., to Dr. FRANCIS ('. RK.VMKK, 1 take this opportunity of recommending him to my friends and former patrons as a Physician of much experience anil skill, in whom they can place entire confidence. S. 1). SCOTT. r eb. 21, 185-1. DR. WTI. R9 RCII Having permanently located in Pattonsville, Bedford County, respectfully tenders his servi ces to the public in the line of his profession. Pattonsville, March 3, 1853-ly. STOVE BLACKING. ALL person# in want of Stove Blacking win find an article called the \ ictoria, superior to anything ol the kind now in use. GEO. BLYMJRE. W A IS It I K I): On the 2d inst., by the Rev. Win. Knnn, Mr j Hexav SrßircKMAif, to Miss Aimli.na Simi;' both of Harrison township. SheriiTs Sale. B v virtue of sundry Writs of Fi. Fa. to n ,e I directed, there will he sold, at the court house in the Borough of Bedford, on Monday the 4th day of September, 1854, at 2 o'clock, P. M. the following real Estate, viz : One tract of land containing 246 acre?. mor „ or less, about 1 -">Q cleared and under fence, wit n a two story frame house, one two story 1 0(r I house, two tenant houses, grist mill, saw niilT , double log ham, and one frame stable thereon erected—ais >an apple orchard thereon, adjoin* ing lands of Thomas Wisegarver, Michael SilU ' and others— ' ; Also, on-* tract of tidge land containing 21 acres, more or less, adjoining latids of George Jj. Wisegarv.-r, Michael Moses, and others; ailsiu uate in St. Clair township, Bedford ccur.lv and taken in execution as the property of John' Here and John W. fUeler. Also, all defendant, Henry Dells interest being.the one tenth part in a tract of land con taining 294 acres more or less, about 100 acres cleared and under fence, with a two story lor house and double iog barn thereon erected ad joining lands of Jacob Fickes' heirs, Michael Shaffer, ami others, situate in Union township, Bedford County, and taken in execution as the property of Henry Dell. Also, on-* lot of ground situate in Stonerstown fronting on 55th street, thence along an allev 44i E. 380 feet, thence by lands of Ahhv Putts 170 feet, thence by lot of Henry Stonerook 22<) feet, thence along 55th street 78 feet to the place of hegining, all cleared and under fence, situate in Liberty township, Bedford Count v' ind taken in execution as the property of Jacob Ivensinger. Also, one tract of land containing 90 acres nore or less, about fifty acres cleared and un ler fence, with a two story brick house, one tenant house, saw mill, one other house former ly used as an oil mill, and double log barn hereon erected—also a good apple orchard hereon—adjoining lands of S. Crissman, Sand. Sills, and others, situate partly in St. Clair and [tartly in Union townships, Bedford county Also, one tract of land situate on the w-st iide of Dunnings' mountain, containing 113 icres, more < r less, adjoining lands of situate in Union township, Bedford countv— Also, one other tract of Mountain land con laining 200 acres, more or less, with a small house thereon erected—adjoining lands of Con rad Clay comb, Samuel Sills and others, situate paitly in Union and partly in St. Clair town ships, Bedford county, and taken in execution as the poperty of Michael Shimer. Also, one Lot of ground situate in St. Clai.a ville wi'h a two story frame tavern house, frame store house, ice house, cooper shop, and log sia ble thereon erected, adjoining lot of Jacob Wai ter r.n the noith and alley on the south. Also, one other lot of ground situate on the south side of St. Clairsville, containing Si acres, more or less, all cleared and under fence, ad joining lands of John R. Sowers, Joseph Car be r, and others. Also, one tract of Mountain land containing 1 1 1 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of John Honstine, David Fetters, and others; all situate in St. Clair township, Bedford count v, and t; k :i in extcution as the property of Daniel W. Lehman. Also, one tract of land containing 108 am--, more or less, about 30 acres cleared and under fence, with a two story log house and double log !:arn thereon erected—also an apple orchard thereon, adjoining lands of Solomon Diehl.J -fiii Bowser, and others, situate in Colerain tow i.ship, Bedford county, and taken in execution as the propel tv of Samuel Earnest. JOHN ALSIP, Sficrif. Sheriffs Office, j August 4, 1854. j LIST OF C.U SKS Put down lor 1 rial at the September Term, (Ith day.) IS-51. John G Ilinehman et al vs. John 7 redvvell Peter Brant Jacob Wv George Height adrr.r Samuel Whetstone et al Henry M brant wife Valentine Wertz Jos S Morrison's adinr J M Vanhorn Adam Faster Robert Miekle et a! John S Bowser V alentine Werts Sa m e Sa rr. e Samuel Davis James M. Reynolds George Albright Wm N" Beall* Peter Smith Mic!-ael Shimer Elijah Bowen Samuel II Tate Esq ( harles McLaughlin Hezekiah Shiplev John King I.amber* tZ'. 'itiifiou, Henry Tckes urtnership in the Practice Ezia William- iX> Oflice nearly opposite El ° r < ' ' Nv ' l,>ru on,> °r Die otlier may at -'s he fbtttid. Iford, Oct. 26, 1849. To the Citizens of Bedford. A. 1.. IHCKKV \ CO.. Xo. 1 I* CiiKSNt-T Street, above Philadelphia, have now on hand one <.f the largest, cheapest and most varied assortment of their lmpioved steel spring sole leather TRUNKS ever offered to the public, with a tine article of Light U eight Sole Leather Trunks, Carpet and Leather Lags, lor travelling in Europe. Also a splendid as sortment ol Ladies Dress Trunks, Bonnet Boxes, \-r., Kc., ranging m price Irom two to thirty dollars," with a fine varity o! Hubby Horses, Propeller®, &c. All of the above articles we will sell low for cash, nzp Modal awarded at the World's Fair in Lou* don in I*sl. A. L. HICKF.V ft CO., Ao. Its CUiniiit Sir,ri t Phila, May 20, 1851.—5 m. Ice Cream. I lit? subscriber has opened his Tee Cream Sa loon for the present Season, and is fully prepar ed to serve up this delicacy in the best stvle.— He has two Parlors, handsomely furnished one for Ladies, the other for Gentlemen.— He also keeps a constant supply of rakes and Confectionary of every description, and the best of Mead and Small" Beer. JOHN J. LUTIIER. June 16, 1854. Patent Leather, Enamel do., Saddler's Mo roccos, and new style Enamel Cloth lor Car riage Trimming, lor sale iv A. B. CRAMER & CO. SHARPEN YOUR SCYTHES.-If you want a Grindstone, warranted good, call at the store of A. R. CRAMER vN CO. WHO WANTS A BONNET.—Bonnets and Misses Flats—a large supply just received and for sale, at reduced prices, bv A. B. CRAMER N CO. June 9, 1554.