THE JIG LAW! •{rue Record of the I ote.s of Litjiorle and J ordun! We publish below, lor the information of the pub the votes of these two leading spiriuin the cause CbolitiomsnK in order that the Freemen of Beil f'l roun ty may understand the true character <i 0 . rneii who now desire to control ihe action ot a "''. ' whose success would be the certain dissolution |.; ;,e I. nion 1 j, j .\pOHTE, the Abolition candidate tor Sur "f (; e)i eral, was a member of the House of Re ' ' • tatives from Bradford county at the session of V On the second day of that session, Jan. 3, n Cummins read in place a Bill No. 13, entitled u t to repeal the Tavern License Law s." This towards became w hat is now well known as ' ji'ii LAW, a law which was received with ri and contempt by nineteen-twentieths of the r ;oi the State! This Bill having passed the v iiuig Committee was read the first time in the it and passed Committee of the Whole on the 2d " siarcb, iS-3. it came up for second reading ... 2. The vote on the first section was taken I same day, and resulted yeas 18 nays 27, Laporte .. yea, or in favor of the Bill. Bee Journal p. ' "The vote on the second section was yeas 40 '■' i :2, Laporte again voting yea. Bee page 370. ;h< gi|| was again reached March It, and again ji;, at which time it passed finally and was V. tiiiiie Senate for concurrence. ■ .e 22.! day of March the Senate proceeded to . : icr the Bill, l'be vote on the first section (ul ; A icciirded as the test vote) resulted in yeas IS 'Aid. Mr. JORDAN, the Senator from this district ! •.g for the Bill. See Senate Journal ot' 1875 p. On the 29th of March the second section was veas IS iTays 12, Jordan voting yea. See ' n'ai page 6<>o. On the same day the 3d section adopted yea- TJ nays 12, Jordan again voting S-e same page. On ttie same day all the sec* s tip to the Sth were agreed to, when the Bill was . pos d. April 1 the remaining sections of the uc:e pa-sed and the title was changed so a- to ~Ai; Act to restrain the sale of intoxicating ■ The Bill was prepared for a third reading, . ii,,u 15, Jordan voting yea. Bee Journal On the fith day of April the Bill came r ■ the Senate on final passage. Mr. McClintock to amend the Act so as to submit it to a vote 1 i)l) PF.OPLK. This was 10-t, yeas nays 27, • 'IiDAN' voting NO! See Journal page 67."!. Nu ,,eus amendments were otfered and voted down. ;>hi am debated at length, and on ttie 10th day \ ,i parsed the Senate finally. yeas Jo nays It, iJIIAN again voting yea. See Sournal page 701. lull having been amended bv the Senate was 1,, the House for Concurrence. On the kith v el April these amendments were considered in Home. The previous question was at once cail ,,! ami .-tistained. This cut off all amendment and .t?, O litis question the vote stood yeas 52 ; v- . LAPORTE voting yea. See House Journal 1171!. The vole was then taken on each section , r.ttrlv. The tu-t was adopted yeas .70 nays 3U— an.! third yeas oh nays 27—the fourth y, ~")5 nay, 2i)—the fifth yeas 56 nays '26—the 6ii> vfji .is cii'. s 28—1 he 7th yeas .77 nays 27—the Srti ; rJ . 77 raivs 27—the ninth yens 57 nays 28—the l'tii. th. 13th, 11th. and 15th sections by a :e same vote, in every case I.AI'OUTK vot iavoi of the Bill, supporting every section ami against all amendments. See Journal pages ; - completed the action of both Houses on the LAW. am! it was immediately sent over to . POLLOCK and approved. Above we have given The votes of Mr. JORDAN :M(. LAPORTE on the Jog Law. These votes , f e i ..-I during the session of 1855. We now nro to giv- the votes of our Senator during the ses >s6. It will, no doubt, be interesting to ,o;-'e rd tins Senatorial District, particularly, t remembered that in October, 1854, only a ; itiths previnuslv, they had given a .majority of - ,n rg?-FOURTEEN HUNDRED 'VOTKS TAfXsT PROHI BITiON ' It becomes more inte • to tiiem. too, when it s's considered ttiat the : ;.> on of 1 S33 —(5. on the question of TKM- LttANTE. cu-' the Stat-- at least FIFTY THOC saNIJ DOLI. ARS t_.-~n The money expended in g tic member- and in printing the numerous >utroJtired on that question would certainly ex it sum. Here, too. it must he remembered, it tli- Bill passed in 1555 alter mi much time and -*, !i,e Jug Law. required about an. equal a ,t at time and expense to repeal it in IS-36, -muiM also he remembered that this legislation look place immediately after the election of At ttiat election the p-nple had decided <t ,t Prohibition t>v more than SJKiO majority. . . - vote had been taken at a very heavy expense \ | ~vers; for the verv purpo-e of tranquili;t> in -.eftlsiiu the public mind on that vexed ques . .... eveiv one supposed that alt would suhru.t to ■ WILL DF THE MAJORITY when expressed •-.! ballot-box. In order more fully to appreciate ■ .ervices of Mr. JORDAN in the premises, it is ■ to hear in mind that HJS OWN YOl E gave to u! the whole State The benefit of the Jug .v. 'l't.e Act only passed ttie Senate by ON E Nri'v, and, .1 Mr. Jordan had obeyed the po-itive . tum of hi- constituents, his vote would, at :ie, have defeated the Rill. I'tie Bill of 1850. (the present License Law) was * trie N-riate so long and so often and so many >, weie taken that we (teem if useless to follow igh all the votes given. We simply add that • e v.. res omitted by us, Mr. Jul dan voted as lie did m tho-e which are given below. at* Journal of 1860 pages 2 ! I To 222 is to he i ! ■ Senate Liquor B.H. ihe House ot Re ••••:' e- pas-ed a Bill of about five lines reppal -1 entirely the Jug Law of 1855 'J'be Senate 'k out this Bill and parsed a very stringent I.i- Lavv. This was sent to The House and ainen tsrie bv the adoption of a moderate bill. T. •• Igthoi February. 1856, the Semite com -! to vote on their Bill. The first section pass s nays 13. The second by the same vote, rlhv 18 to 11. The fourth hv 21 toll, Tit \N in each case voting yea or lor the Bill. See > i and 281. ..13, 18.36, page 233, an amendment was offer feduce the size of the building necessary for a ' rn, by diminishing the number of rooms and ■ required. This was adopted 17 to 15, Jordan >, or against the reduction. Same day, p. ■ motion, was made to reduce the amount of ■r a tavern keeper from §IOOO to SSOO. Lo-t :, Jordan voting against the reduction. A : ge or his vote would have changed the result. " 3* same page an effort was made to reduce the • toßqui). Lo.-t 10 to D>, Jordan voting no. ; 14, IS.jfi, page 300, amotion was made to re the pr,ce of the License from $-30 to $25. -t yeas 12 nays 20, Jordan voting no. or against reduction and iri favor of the SSO clause. :i"s tins. !)•), &c. the other divisions of the Bill •• adopted, Jordan voting yea in every ca-e. ■ the adoption ol this Bill the Jug Law was to '"-pealed. In such case ait prosecutions under it J! totiie ground. In order to prevent th,s ' > enable fanatics to carry out their designs, '•''AN moved to amend the Bill by inserting a •o'iso allowing all prosecutions commenced under z Law to he carried on to completion ! 1 his !nie:t was lost It to !1, JORDAN voting lor Bee page .310; and on the same page the w hole w '.'is adopted on second reading, 17 to 12, Jordan ' ■ jr.g for it. L An 21, 18.36, the same bill came up for final pa=- ; 3 -"- Mr. McClintock moved to amend by sub-ti ' -2 a moderate Lcen-e Law. Lost yeas 10 nays • Jordan voting no, page 381. " the same page the House Bill having been ' r 'Ait to the Senate and being simply a rep-al ot the - La-.v, -.vis taken up and struck out, and the Se 'L 1; itt.e-ted and passed yeas 20 nays 11, Jordan 11 S Vi a. See page 332. This Bill from the Se sept to the House where it was amended by '•option of a moderate Bill. A committee ol >rpnce was appointed on the (lifiereni - between 1 Hvo houses. Mr. Jordan was one of the com ■ ee na the part of the Senate. See page 462. At -1 long controversy in this committee a report ■'•* made March 29, 185 C. See page 682. This P°ft forms the License Law now iri lorce. It was 'opted in both houses. The House and its repre '"'ives on the committee of conference contend long and ardently for a more moderate bill. But • Senate and its representatives on the committee '•ont-repcp contended for a bill much more strin- H.an the one which is now a iaw*. '1 he House -(ought it better to yield something to the Senate ®n to adjoum without the repeal of the Jug fcaw. • * result was the adoption of the present law in 'h firth branch"* vleldctl a 'arce portion of 'heir w '£'-!tal bils GENERAL ELECTION PROCLAM A T I 0 N. WHEREAS iti ami by an act of General As sembly of the Commotiw enltb of Pennsylvania, entitled > ! An Act to regulate the General Elec tions within this Common wealth," it is enjoined upon me to give public notice of such Elections, and to enumerate} in said notice what Officers are to he elected, I HI Gil MOORE Sheriff of the Count y of Bedford, do hereby make known and give this public notice to the Electors of the County of Bedford, that a General Election will be held in said Couritv, on the second Tues day of October next, at the several election Dis tricts, viz: The Electors of the Borough of Bedford and Tcfwnship of Bedford to meet at the Court House in said Borough. The Electors of Broadtop Township to meet at the house of Win. Gtdiitli in said Town ship. The Electors of Colerain Township to meet at the house of Ruben Smith in Kaimsbtirg in said Township. The Electors ofUuniberlrtnd Valley Township to meet at the New School House erected on the laud.owned by John Whip's heirs in said Township. The Electors of Harrison Township to meet at School House number f), near the duelling house of Henry Kevser in said Township. Tile Electors of Juniata tow nship to meet at Keysets' School house in said Township. The Electors of Hopewell Township to meet at the School House near the house of John Dasher in said Township. The Electors of Londonderry Townslup to meet at the house now occupied by VYm. li. Hill as a shop, in Bridgeport, in said Town ship. The Electors of the Township of Liberty to meet at the School House in Stonerstown in said Township. The Electors of Monroe Township !o meet at Tie house of James (,'arnel iti Clearviile, in said Township. The Electors of Napier Tow nship and Si hells burg Borough to meet at the house built for a School House iti the Borough of Sche'ishiirg. The Electors of East Providence Township to meet at tie* house of John N vcum Jr. inkeep i-r in said Township. The Elector's o! West Providence Township to meet at the new Log School II >use at Bloody , Run in said Township. The Electors of St. Clair Township to meet at the store near the dwelling house of Gideon Trout in said Township. Ti)-* Electors of Union Township to Meet at the House of Michael Wyant m said Tow n- The Electors of South Woodberiy Township to meet at the L use of Djiil. Buiket near Noble's mi!! in said Township. The Electors of Southampton Township to meet at the house of William Adams in said Township. The fdfoctors of the Township of Middle Woodbei ry to meet at th** house of Henry Fluke in the village of Woodbei ry ; at which time and place the qualiti-d Electors will elect by bal lot— ONE PERSON for Canal Commissioner of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. ONE PERSON for the Office of Surveyor Gen eral. ONE PERSON" for the Office of Auditor Gen eral. ONE PERSON in connection with the Coun ties* of Fulton, Franklin, Adams and Juniata, cornp ;ing tie* 17th Congressional District, to fid the Office of Representative I r said Dis trict in the Congress of the United Stales. TWO PERSONS in connection with the coun ties of Fulton and Cambria to iiil the Office of members oi the lious-* ol Representatives of Pennsylvania. ONE PERSON for the Office of Associate Judge for the County of Bedford. ONE PERSON V)r ihe Office of District Attor ney for said County. ONE PERSON" for the Office of County Sur veyor. ONE PERSON" for the Office of Coroner. ONE PERSON for the Office of Commissioner of said County lor our year, and ONE PER SON for the same Office I'm three years. ONE PERSON for the Office of poor Direc tor. TWO PERSONS for the Office of Auditor for said County, one to serve two years and one to serve three years. The election to he opened between the hours of7 an 1 S o'clock in the forenoon, by a public proclamation, arid to keep open until seven o'- clock iti the evening when the pulls shall be closed. MJTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX: That every p-r>on, excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the United States, or of this State, or arty city or corporaled district, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer, agent, who is or shall be employed under the legislative, executive or Judiciary department of this State, or of any citv, or of any incorporated district, and also, that every member of Congress and of th" State Legislature, and of the select or common council of nf'.v city or Commissioners fit .any incorpora ted aus!t ict is by lev incapable of holding or exercising at the time the office or appointment of Judge, inspector or cl-t k of any election of this Commonwealth,an f that no inspector, judge or other officer of such election shall b**elegible to be then voted for. And the said act of assembly, entitled "an act relating to elections of this Commonwealth," passed July R, 181-9, further provides as follows, to wit : "Tfsat the inspectors and judges, shall meet at the respective places appointed tor holding the plection ir. the district at which they re spectively belong, before eight o'clock in the morning of tin- ~d Tuesday of October,and each said inspector shall appoint one cleric, who shall In* a qualified voter of such district. "11l case the person who shall have received the second highest number votes tor inspector, shall not attend on the day of any election, then the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for Judge at the next preceding election, shall act as inspector in his place. And to case the person who has receiv ed the highest number of votes for inspector shall not attend, the per# >n elected Judge shall appoint ait inspector iy his place, and in case the person elected judge shall not attend then the inspector who Received the highest number of votes shall appoint a judge, in his place ; and if any vacancy shall continue in tbe board for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law thr the opening of the election, the quali fied voters for the township, ward or district fur which such officers shall have been -elected, I present at the election, shall elect one of their number to fit! such a vacancy. "It shall be the duly of the several assessors respectively to a I tend at the place of holding every general, special, or township election du ' ring the rvhofo time said election is kept open, for the purpose of giving information to thY in spectors, and judge, w hen called on, in relation to the right of any person assessed by them to ; vote at such election, and on such other matters in relation to tlm assessment of voters, as the said inspectors or either of them shall (torn time to time require. "No person shall be permitted to vote, at any election as aforesaid, than a while freeman of the age of twenty one or more, who shall have resided in this State at least one year, and in | the election distinct where he Offers to vote ten I days immediately preceding such election, and within two years paid a Slate or county tax | which shall have been assessed at least ten days | before the election. But.a citizen ol tim Unt ied States who has previously been a qualified voter i f this Slate and removed therefrom and returned, and who shall have resided iti the election district and paid taxes, aforesaid, shall j he entitled to vote after residing in this State six months: Provided, That the white freemen, i citizens of the United Stales between the ages | of twent v-one and twenty-two years, who have j resided in the election district ten days as afore said shall he en! it led to vote, although they shall I not have paid fax. No person shail be admitted to vote whose : name is not contained in the list of taxable in habitants furnished by the Commissioners, un less : First, he produce a receipt of payment, w ithiri two years ol state or county tax assessed agreeably to the constitution, and give satisfac tory evidence on Ids own oath or affirmation of another that lie has paid such a tax, or in a fail ure to produce a receipt shall make oath to tin* pavment thereof, nr Second, if fm claim a right to vote by being an elector between the age of fwentv-one arid twenty-two years shall deposit on oath or affirmation, I hat he lias resided in the State a! least one \ ear next before his appli cation, and make such proof ol resilience in the district as i required hv this act, and that he does verily believe, from the account given him that he is of the ;.ge aforesaid, and give such other evidence as is required by this acf, u hereupon the name, of the person :.o admitted to vole shall be inserted in the alphabetical list by the inspect' r, arid a note made oppo.-ite thereto by writing the word Max,' if he shall be admit ted to vote by reason of having paid tax, or the word 'age' it he shall he admitted to vote bv reason of age, and in either case* the reason of such a vote shall lie Called -out to the clerks', who shall make the like note in the lists of vo ters kept hv them. In all cases where the name bf the person claiming to vote is not found on the list fur nished hv the commissioners, and assessots, or his light to vote whether found thereon or noL is objected to bv any qualified citizen, it shall h" tile dot V of the 1 hspt CtOi'S' t. > examine Mich person on oath as to iii- qualifications, and if lie claims to have resided within the State |.,r one \ ear or more, hi-, oath shall be stdli; nut proof thereof, but he shilii i'U'ke pi oof by mt least one competent witness, who shall boa qualified elector that lie lias resided within the district for more than ten days' immediately preceding said election and shall also himself .-.wear that Ids iionu fide re-i-lence, in pursuance of his lawful calling, is within the distiict, and that he diJ no! remove m the district for the purpose of vo ting therein. "Every person qualified as alore>.u Land who sh.dl make due proof if required, of his resi lience and payment ot taxes, as aforesaid, shall he admitted to vote in the township, ward of distiict jti which he shall reside. If any person shall prevent or attempt to pre vent arv officer of an eleclion under tins act from holding such election, use or threaten any violence to airy such officer, ami s! ail in terrupt or improperly interfere with him in the execution ot his duly, shall block or attempt to block up the window or avenue to any window where the same may he holders, or .--hall riot ously disturb the peace of such election,or shall use or |>ructice any intimidation, threats, force or violence, with Ihe design to influence undu ly or overawe anv elector, or prevent him from voting, or to restrain the freedom ol choice, such person on conviction shall be fitted in any sum not exceeding five hundred dollars and to be imprisoned for any time not less than one or it re than twelve months, and ;f it shall he shown t > the Court where the trial of uch of fence shall he had, that the person so offending was not a resident ol the city, ward, district or township where the sai 1 oileoce was committed, and not entitled to vote then in, then, ou con viction, lie shall he sentenced to pay a fine of not less than one hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, and be imprisoned not less than six months nor more than two years. If any person or persons si.all make any bet or wager upon the result of any election with the Commonwealth, or shall offer to make any such bet or wager either by verbal proclama tion (hereof, or by any written or printed ad vertisement, challenge or invite any person or persons to make such bet or vvng.-r, upon con viction thereof lie or they shall forfeit and pay three time® the amount so bet ot offered to be bet. And HIP Judges of the respective districts a fni'-said, SUP reriuijed t" nrippt at Bedford, on th* Friday next follow ing the holding of said Elec tion, then and there to perform those things te cpured of them by law. Given uiui.-r my hand, at my office in Bedford, this 29th dav of August, in the year ol our Lord one thousand eight hundred and tilty six, and the Ist of Independence of the Suited States. 11l (ill MOORE, Sheriff. Aug. 29, tShfi. THE MEM;EL hoisk. Valentine Steckman, Proprietor. ii/ Hoarders taken by the day, week, month or year, on moderate terms. May 9, 1856. NOTICE. LETTERS of adniinisti at ion have been gran ted to the subscriber, residing in .Juniata I own ship, on the F.state of Charles Zomhrun, late of said Township, deceased. Ail persons indented to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, anil those having claims against it are desired to present them properly aulheuticathd far settlement. (ifDEON IHTECHEW. Aug. 15, 1856/ MORE SHOES AND GAITERS. Just Received at Shoemaker's Colonade Store, Ladies, Misses, Childrens and Cents shoes. And also Ladies and Cents Gaiters. August S, 183 G. n iJMC HAME - QF VALUABLE "HEAL ESTATE. , By virtue of an order of tiie Orphan's Court ; of Bedford County, the undersigned will expose to sale, at,public outcry, on the fi<-mises, in St. Clair township, on THURSDAY, 16th Octo !;er, 18:>6,ail the Real Estate of Christiana An derson, late of said township, dec'd, consisting !ot ati act of land containing 93 acres otJhere ahouts, adjoining lands ot J no. Recife's heirs, Jos. Furguson, Peter Long and Jno. Cessna, Esq.-—and has theieon erected a Two Story Log Hettse, Log Barn, and Log Spring House; also an apple Orchard iheion. TERMS:—Cash at the confirmation of sale on the J 7iii Nov. O. E. SHANNON", Aiinf'r. <!e bonis hum with the Will annexed ot Christiana xVuderson, dec'd. Sept. H), ISSG. PUBLIC BL.L2 OF REAL ESTATE. Bv virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford County, the undersigned will oiler at ptrbiic sale on the premises, in Londonderry township, on FRIDAY, the I7t-ti Oct. 1856, ail the Real Estate of Jacob Albright, late ot said township,dec'd, being the same which was lately appraised, under a writ of Partition, and containing 58 acres, the improvements are a Log H ittse, Log Barn, Spring House, See. TERMS:—One third in hand at the confir mation of'sale on the 17th Nov. 1 Sufi, and the balance in two equal annual payments without interest. DANE. B. TROUTMAN, Trustee for the sale of said Real Estate. Sept. 19, 1856. Huntuipdoti una Broad-Ton R. R. Company. The Huntingdon and Broad Top Rail Iload Com pany are now prepared to .-hip all kind- ot Merchan dise, Floor and (train. Bc. bet ween Alaquippa and Huntingdon, ai the following low rate-, viz: Articles el Ist and 3<l- Class. Pry Goods and Shoes, llass, Nails, Pork, lion, and .Merchandize ge nerally. at P.'', cent- per tot) pounds. Art ids of 3d clas-. Baron, blooms, Bark, Fish, I'ig metal, Kc. at !0 cents per 100 pounds. FLOUR MO cents per barrel by car load. Wheat. Rye. a tut Corn, .1 cents per bushel by car load. NO EXTRA CiIARGL tor re-shipp ng at Hunt ingdon. J AMI'S BOON, S. pr. 10, 1N.".;. teup't. MCTICE. IN THE M ATTEII of the exceptions to the ac count of .lacob S. Brumbaugh, administrator ol the estate ot Jacoti Riddle, late of South Woodberry tp. deceased, the undersigned auditor will sit at his of fice in Bedford Borough on Monday the 13th day of October next, when and where all persons interest ed are notiied to attend JOHN .MOWER, Auditor. Sept. 10, is 10. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. All persons are hereby cautioned against hunting, fishing, carrying off fruit, or in any other way ti**spa*sing on the premises of the undersigned, in Cumberland Valley, Bedtbid Township, as the law will he rtgedly enforced against any person so offending. HANNAH BROWN. Sept. 19, !350. NOTICE. All persons interested are hereby notified that the citizens of flainsburg, in the County or Bed lord, Irive made application to the Court ol Quarter S <ions lot said County, for a charter of Incorporation, which said application has been read and filed amongst the records of said Court, and will be held over for final considera tion until November Sessions 1856, when ob jections (ifar\ ) will be heard and a final dec tee made in the premises. By {lit Court. JOHN P. REED, Atty. fur Applicants. Sept. I*2, is: 6. TC THE FARMERS. B m yf* '' . ■-' V-i J§' X ; ,;v;s^ ,\ •': 'Zgiftiifjp '•■ -*• ; - v 'f *- 7C—¥ ; 7 r -r ; _ '• r v ■ -N- ■- '•AsivJv' ■- The undersigned informs the farmers of Bed ford and adjoining counties, that lie has made arrangements !>v which in' can. furnish, to those desiring. the latest improved and best Jldlll- CCLTVILIL IMP I.EM EM'S of the day, ennhiacing Scott's "Little Giant" Corn and Cob Gritiddr, guaranteed to grind from S to If) bush els of feed p.-r hour with one horse—Potts' Cto Stalk Cutter and Crasher, warranted to cut from L2O to 160 bushels of feed per hour Hav and Straw Cutters, in variety—Wheat Drills and Corn Shelters, which are unsurpassed fu cheapmss a nil tjnalitv—Cultivators, Horse 110->s, C;dei-mil!>, <\c. fee. In short, every utensil used in oi about a farm. \\ ishing to avoid ail imposition, each machine sold by him will he warranted to work as represented, or no mill-: and, as these machines are procured in most cases direct'',' from the Patentees and Man nHeturers, tlte put chaser will bo secure in the right of using. Prices will he as mod- rate, and, in suine in stance:., less than the fdJiK machines can be procured mngjif from lite Manufacturer. As the den.and is very great lor the two first named machines, orders should lie given soon by those wishing to purchase. WILLIAM MAKTLEV. June 20, IS3G 6m. more new goods. Just received, at Real's New Store, a fresh supply o! late St vie and. Fancy Gooffs, embrac ing a large lot i>t Ladies' Dress Goods, French \eedle Worked ( liars, Fancy Silks, Grosde Rhine's, Rlk. Sill, Fringes. Dotted Swiss, Striped do. ♦Maid Naunsook, Bonnet Ribbons, Mantua do. 131 U. Silk Cravats, Ryron Collars, Merino Cassimere, Gents half-Hose, Mixed and Bro'n. Aiso a prime lot of Family Groceries, con sisting of Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Corn Starch, Syrup, Molasses, ike. Sc. July IS, 1 836. WHO WANTS A HOOD FARM ? Real Estate for Sale. The subscriber will sell, at public sale, th" farm on v\ bicb he at preseut re-ides, situate 3 guiles north west of Syhell-biitg, Betlfiwtl County, containing 200 acres of patented land, about l'2~> acres of which are cleared and under good fence, about 2o or 30 acres of which is first rate meadow. The buildings are a aood twostoty Stone House, wolhaceliar under the whole building, a double Log Barn, Hay House, and ail the necessary outbuildings belonging to a property of this description. There is on the premises a large orchard ol choice fruit. There is a stream running Through the whole place well calculated for a Saw Mill, and an excellent well of good pure water at the door. Terms will be made easy to suit purcha sers. The farm Is well adapted for a Stock Farm, and much more meadow could easily be made. Any person in want of a good tarrri, would do well to call aud examine this berore purchasing else where. JOHN WHETSTONE. Sept. 12, 1830. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE FARM ! The undersigned administrators! of the estate of John Lafferty, deceased, by virtue of an or der of the Orphan's Court of Bedford County, will expose to public sale on the premises, on SATURDAY the 11th day of October next, all that Farm late the properly of said deceased, ■situate m Juniata township, containing 235 a ens and 88 perches of patented lund, about 75 acres cleared and under cultivation, having thereon erected a Log House aridJ-og Barn : al so an orchard thereon, and a spring of excellent water at the door; adjoining lands of Nicholas Knott IT, William Frazier, Isaac CochenomN heirs and othets. There is an abundance of Bine and Spruce Timber on the premises, and a stream of water running through the same, up on which are built Saw Mills above and below this land. LCr"'TERMS—One third of the purchase money to remain in the hands of the purchaser secured on the land during the lifetime of the widow, the interest thereof to !>e paid her annu ally, and at her death the principal to th<* h.-irs of said deceased : one third thereof to he paid in cash at the confirmation of the,sale, and the balance in two equal annual payments thereaf ter— payment to he secured by judgment bom. 1 - or notes. Further terms made known on day of-ale, when due attendance will he jjiven.— Put chasers are referred to John P. Reed, in Bedford, or the subscribers, Ur further descrip tion or information concerning the premises. JOS!AH MILLER. _JOHN LAFFERTY, Sept. 12, IS.G. Admin t>;f rotors. REMOVED. The undersigned take this method ol inform ing their former patrons, and the public in gen eral, that they have removed their entire Stock 'if goods from the West end of Bedford to the Uolonade Store, lately occupied by ('apt Jacob Reed, where they will he pleased tn see th' ir old customers, and all who will favor them with' a call. All kind of produce taken it) exchange for goods at cash prices. They hope by fair dealing and evincing a d -ire to phase, to continue to receive a liberal share of the public patronage. J. IN. J. M.' SHOEMAKER. July 25, 1856. TALI ABLE MILL PHOPERT'i R FARM SEttSfi VSkEiIL The sub-cri! :• fF :s t. r -a! hi- Mill Proper ty, situate in Licking Creek Township, Fulton county, one half-mile north of the Turnpike Road and six miles west of McCottnelsburg.— The Mill is nearly new, is large, and well fin ished, has overshot wheels, four run ot stones, three of which atßurrs, metal grarinjr, mt a!! necessary machinery for cost, m or Mer chant work, aud i.s capable of doing a large Lu -4>l II The Mansion or Mill tract contains 21 -J* acres and allowance, patented land, l.hO of which are cleared, principally good bottom land, suitable ior meadow ur plough land. The improve ments are a god Dwelling home, large Ham, Miller's house, Stables, isx., ail built within a ft w years and in good repair. Also one tract of timber land, adjoining the above, containing 283 acres and allowance, a considerable part of which might be cleared, being land of good quality. Also a small piece of land adjoining the first mentioned tract, containing six acres, purchas ed for a water right. As the subscriber resides over thirty mil's from the above property, he will sell it low and on easy terms: a considerable portion ot the pur chase money can remain on interest, it desired, tor a number of years. * Possesion will be given 14 April next. For further partieulars address the subscriber, Pattonsville P. O. Bedford County, Pa. JOS. B. NOBLE. July 2T>, IS">6. J'. H. WiiiW MICIIIXE SHOP. THE undersigned respectfully announces to the Farmers of Bedford and adjoining counties, and the public in genera!, tbat he has now on hand at his Shop in Bedford, a large assortment of Thrashing Machines, which includes his four horse PKEMJEM MACHINE. It wjli he re membered that tiiis Machine hoi; the ' H'S'l PKEMir.M at our County Fair last tall. It is constructed with tumbling Shaft and Strap com bined ; also tour horse tumbling Shall Ma chines of the verv best kind—alsotwoaitd three horse tumbling Shalt power—and our old and well-known four horse Strap Machine, which, tor strength and durability, cannot tie surpassed nnvwhere. Farmers will please n >tice that we are now prepared to furnish Machines on the most favorable and accommodating terms, and at the very lowest prices possible. Horses, Grain, Lumber, and ail kinds of trade will be taken in payment for Machines. Ail kinds of repairing of Machines of different kinds arid all other fanning utensils done on the most reason able terms, of the very best materials, and at the shortest notice. ■ All our Machines warranted one year if property used. Please come this way lor a good and cheap Machine. PETER 11. SHIRES, July 23, 1 S36—3m. Muchincst. Just ceceived and lor sale a prime lot of Gro ceries, consisting in | art of Sugar, Collee, Tea, Rice, Indigo, Starch, Tobacco, Syrups, and Mo lasses, which will be sold low bv J. G J. M. SHOEMAKER. July 23, 1536. CAST IRON BOOT JACKS. ON hand, and lor sale, a very superior article of Cast Iron Boot Jacks. Call and see them. GEO. BLYMIftE. July 11. IS3G. PI IJLK; SALK. The subscribes will sell, at auction, on the iLh day of October, at their residence in the l> rough of B <i ford, AH their Household and kitchen Ft ai ■ consisting of Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads. Bureaus, Carpets, Qaeensware, one city ma Spring Seal Sofa, one city made Spring Seat Rocking Chair, one city made La dies Sewing Table, one Handsome Sideboard, one handsome Air Tight Parlor Stove, one first rate Air l ight Cooking Stove, large si/.e, one Hathaway Cooking Stove, one Bed room Stuvt, a lot of VYashstands arid Towel holders, one city.made Guild's Patent Crib on rockers, one Double Barrel! Guu made by Chance & Sou of London, warranted, oije first-rate Rifle made by Dawl. Border of Bedford, twenty sacks of Ground Ailum salt,six barrels of Vinegar, be sides a quantity of other articles too numerous to mention. Also one Setter Dog lor sale. Terms easy, and made known on day of sale. KELLY & DEC DALE. Bedford, Sept. f>, Ibbti. mm SEW MODS AT THE COLON ADC STCRE. The undersigned are just receiving and o;e ni ing at coionade store a fresh supply of New Goods, consisting in part of Fiench .Needle worked Collars, Black Silk and Felet Mitts, Assorted Colored Kid Gloves, Bonnet and Mantua Ritibon, Black SiUs CravSts, Fancy Casimers, Mireno Casiuvrs. Black Gro De Rhine Silks, Belts Assorted Colors, Hosiery (foil kinds, Also a prime lot of Groceries, consisting in part of Sugar, Tea, Syrups, Molasses, Rice, Indigo, Tobacco, ivc. foe. J. fo J, M. SHOEMAKER. August 8, I.Soti. MORE NEW FIFLOBS. THE undersigned has just returned home ti mi tfe Eastern Cities with a large stock of Summer G-. •<, and i- now exhibiting AT CHEAP SIDE a genera; assortment of new style of Summer C<>: L, comprising a gn at variety ot LADIES' DRESS GOODS, which consists in part of black and fancy Silks, Challi, Lawns, DeLaines, Ma donna (-loths, Alpacas, D> bege, Mantillas, foe., foe. Also a great variety of black and fancy Cloths and Cassimeres. Lrnen and Cottonade for Gentlemen and Bovs' wear. BOOTS fo SHOES."HATS A BONNETS. Groceries—Sugars, Syrtips, Molasses, Shad, Herring and Mackerel, Bacon, Queetmvare, Hardware. Brooms, Buckets, Churns, foe. Tiie above stock consists of every article usu al! v kept in sto: • —nil of which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH, or approved'produce. Thankful for past fovors. he hopes by fair dealing and a dt sire to please, to continue to merit and receive a liberal share of the public patronage. June 13, 185 G. G. W. RUPP. PRIVATE SALE. The subscriber will 'sell, at Private Sal'*, his Farm situate in Juniata Township, Bedford County, 1 i miles South ol the Somerset 1 urn pike road, containing ITS acres, more or less, !00c! are 1 and urn! r cultivation, having there on i i cted a <lou ! !e Log House arid double Log Barn, a tower failing Spring close to the house, and good Spring Hon •• with water through it, •ana good for; . Also about B'J Apple trees f earing, tne choke fruit. Also a,good Saw Mill Seal. ]\g.-ons wishing to purchase are invited to come and see and judge for fhem >e] vi s. Terms R ade known to those desirous to purchase. JESSE VALENTINE. Sept. 5, 184.6A Valuable Farm for Sale. The subscribers will offer, at public sale, on Friday the "J Ist day of Oct. next, the Real Es tate of Daniel Kensinger, of North Wood berry Township, Blair County, dee'd. situate in Mor ri-'ons Cove, in sai l Township, adjoining lands of Jacob ITiiuser, Sam'l. Shriver, Adam Burger, John Smith, niul a \ illage called Millerstown, about 2i miles Smith East of Martiusbnrg, con taining about 120 acres, lime stone land, more or 1 os"s, principally all cleared and in good cul tivation tor farming, about 10 acres first rate Meadow, well watered. The improvements are three got o Dwelling Houses, one a store house, a large Barn and other out buildings, al so a first-rate orchard of choice fruit, G or 7 Springs of lime stone water on said premises.— Also another tract M aintain Survey containing about 2:7 acres well timbered, about miles from sai.i Mansion place, will be s Id the same time. P smfusion will he given on the Ist April n-xt. Terms will be made known on day ot sa !e. ISA AC & IE'VIS KENSINGER. Executors. S-'pt. 5, 1556.* NOTICE— Is hereby sriv.-n that an applica tion will be* madf to the* Governor of the Com monwealth of Pound, on Thursday the lMh da vof Oct.*J rr 1856, for th- pardon of Robert C. Mori is, convicted in the Court ot Quarter Sessions of Bedford County tor the crime of Burglary and sentenced on the 13th February, 1555. for a term of years, of which ail per sons interested will take notice, Sept. 5, 1856. Valuable Tanner}' for Hair, The subscriber others for sale I.is valuable Tanner}*, situate in Napier Township, Bedford County, Pa., within five miles north of Schclls burg, in the finest bark region in the State.— The tract contains 6 acres, with a two story Dwelling house thereon erected, first rate raw Mill, Tan House 65 by 22 feet, *1 rooms—fin ishing shop, and beam shop. I here are 16 lay away vats, I* laches, 2 limes, 2 bails, I pool.— There are aii the necessary out buildings on the property. Possession given on the Ist April nest. For further particulars.address the sub scriber at Sehelisburg, or Col. Joseph IV . Tate, agent. Bedford, Pa. Any quantity of Baik can be had at from $i 75 to §*2 per cord, cash. A BRA H A 1 OFN NJSON. Aug. 29, 1-856—6 m. WM. FOSTER, WITH B.ILDWLY, ELYDERMLY CO. Importers agd Dealers in Hosiery, G loves, Trimmings, Combs, Brushes, Fancy Goods, Looking Glasses, \.c. No 8-t North I bird St., Philadelphia. All orders solicited and prompt ly attended to. Sept. 5, 1856.
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