THE BEDFORD GAZETTE, j Redlbrd, *cpt. i>>, E. F. Meyers & H. W. Eenlord, Editors, ftemoiratk State iXominations. GOVERNOR. (*eii* Win. F. Flicker, Of Lycoming County. CANAL COMMISSIONER: lion, .\iiiiiod Mriektaiid, Of Chester County. SUPREME JUDGE: Hou. Win- Strong, Of Berks County. ftlou. James Thompson, Of Erie County. SENATOR, William P. Schell, ol Bedford. COl VJL l TICKET. ASSEMBLY, JAMES BURNS, JR., of Bedford. DAVID HAY, of Somerset. I'rothonotarv—SAML. H. TATE, Bedford. Sheriff—VVM. S. FLUKE, M. Woodbetry. Treasurer —SAML. DAVIS, Bedford. Commissioner—-C. EVANS, E. Providence. Director—GEO. SMOUSE, VV. Providence. Auditor—JOHN VV. CRISMAN, St. Clair. TOWNSHIP MEETINGS. At a meeting of the BUCHANAN CLUB ot bed ford Borough oil Saturday evening, lith inst., it was unanimously "Resolved, 1 hat it is deemed expedi dieut to hold Democratic Township Meetings, in all the Townships of Bedford County, prior to the-'d Tuesday of October. In accordance with this resolu tion, the County Committee announces the following appointments and trust to the Township ( oininittee to make all the necessary arrangements to get a fid turn out of the people: Chaneysville, Saturday, September 2<i St. Clairsville, Saturday, September ~'u Kainsburg. Tuesday, September '-"J Buena Vista, Tuesday, September 29 Flitchville, Wednesday, September "0 Bowser's School-House, Tuesday ey., October, I Pleasantville near Big Spring, Friday, Oct. 2 Robinsonville, Saturday, Oct. Cavendar's Store, Saturday evening, October 9 Able speakers will be pre.-ent lo'address the abov meetings, all of which will commence at 1 o'clock P. M., except those at Bloody Run, Bowser s Schoc House, and Cavendar's Store, which w ill eomtnenc at early candle-light. Other meetings will be held t occupy the whole time, notice of which will be giv en hereafter. WM. P. SCHELL, Chairman County Committe* The Plotting of the Abolitionists! THEIR DESPERATE EFFORTS TO Oil TAIN A MAJORITY IN THE HOARD OF COMMISSIONERS!! The bitterness and malignity with which th opposition to the Democratic party in thiscoun tv, have pursued HENRY NICODEMLS since hi left their organization, is cause sufficient to mak a man blush for human nature. No abuse wa too vile, no slander too insidious, no trickery too base, to be brought into requisition by thes, —in bis persecution. They have made hin 2 target wherp.it to fling incessantly the mud exhaustloie'r v ol Abolition slang, in traducing and villifying hi: trood name. And this they did simply, because as an honest and conscientious man, he felt it his duty to cut loose from them, and to return to the Democratic tanks whence he bad been hired by the example of men in whom he had been accustomed to place unlimited confidence, Like many other good and honest Democrats, when he saw certain ministers of the Gospel and men of high moral reputation, going into the lodges of Know Nothingism, he was also deluded into joining the midnight Order, but when he discovered the true nature of the par ty, when he saw its rotten heart laid bare in all its hideous defoimity, then it was that likea true and high-souied man, he severed his con nexion with it, and amid the threats and de nunciations ofthose whose quackery be exposed, re-joined the Democratic party. Ever since his return to the ranks of Democracy, Esq. NICODBHOS has been untiring in his labors for oaf party. He did signal service during fRI Mast campaign, and it was through his instromen tality alone, that Hon. John Cessna was ena bled to expose those men who so peisistenllv denied their membership of the Secret Order, and who, at the same time, had taken the hor rible oath and had never renounced it. Indeed his aid during the last canvass, was so efficient that at the general desire of the Democratic party, he was appointed Clerk to the County Commissioners. As such he occupies a posi -rtion which enables him still more successfully to combat the factions opposed to the Democracy, he continues to be the subject of Abo lition Know Nothing scurrility and misrepre sentation, and, therefore, are the opposition do ing all in their power to defeat the Democratic candidate for Commissioner, thinking in that case, Esq. NICODEMLS would be removed, and an Abolition Kiujw Nothing Clerk appointed in his stead ! Hence their game is to endeavor to prejudice Democrats against Esq. NICODEMLS, hoping that if they succeed in doing so, Mr. the Democratic candidate for Commis sion, will also be rendered odious with such Democrats, inasmuch as he is one of the Boaid by whom ESQ. NICODEMLS was appointed Clerk. These silly tricksters should remember that .Mr, Evans consented to Esq. NICODEMLS' appoint inent only because of his excellent qualifications *~Tor the position, and because of his recommen dation by many of the best Democrats in the County. When* they reflect upon this fact, they will doubtless conclude to try some other dodge, and give this one up in despair. As to the charge made by the abolitionists in theii organ, some weeks ago, concerning "offi cial misconduct" on the pait otthe Commission ers and their clerk, it is but necessarr to sav that ESQ. NICODEMLS chared that matter up to the satisfaction of every reasonable man, in his late communication to this p/aper. The Aboli tion tricksters squirm and wriggle under that pointed article. They dare not meet his charge that the Know Nothing Commissioners never sent the assessment lists out at all. 1 hey are perfectly mum on that subject. They can only wonder who will pay one set of assessors.- Well, E.SQ. NICODEMUS PLEDGES HIMSELF, AND WILL GIVE THE lIEST OF SECURITY, TO PAY ALL UN" NECESSARY EXPENSES SHOULD ANY BE INCURRED BY THE COUNTY THROUGH HIS CONDUCT IN SEND ING OUT THE ASSESSMENT LISTS. This, he has authorized us to announce to the public, and he has further authorized us to stale that A CER TAIN KNOW NOTHING COUNTY TREA SURER has been, for two years, a delinquent to the County, according to his ou-n acknowl edgment. This "beautiful" (to quote the very sarcastic epithet of the Abolitionists) officer when ashed how it came that he had not paid over the residue in his hands, said, he did not know where to pay it! Now, Messrs. 11 ick sters, suppose you clear up this "beautiful af fair, before you again try to prejudice Demo crats against Cadwalader Evans with your cun ningly contrived falsities. VOTERS OF BEDFORD COINTV, REMEMIIBR ! That on the second Tuesday of October next, you will be called upon to decide whether VVM. F. PACKER, the nominee of the .National Democratic Party, the representa tive of the popular will of the Nation as ex pressed by the people at the late Presidential Election, shall be Governor of Pennsylvania, or whether DAVID VVILMOT, or ISAAC HAZLEHCRST, the former being the stand ard bearer of Abolitionism and bastardized Know Nothingism, and the latter the embodi ment of pure Know Nothingism, shall be eleva ted to the highest otlice in the gift of the peo ple of our State. REMEMBER ! That you will BE called upon to vote i'or Judges of tile Supreme Couit, and that you must choose between the Democratic candi ! dates who are able lawyers and experienced men (one of them having been long a judge n| the i court of Common Pleas and both having been members of the law making bodies of our state : and of the nation) and their opponents who have • had but comparatively limited experience, some ! of them having never been beard of outside of j their own immediate neighborhood, before their i nomination. Likewise, in this connection, REMEMBER! That it was the decision of the Supreme Court (all of the Judges except one be ; ing Democrats) that last Winter saved the peo ple of this Commonwealth from being sacrificed lo the interests of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and from being made to pay the taxes I now so justly imposed upon that Company. ' REMEMBER! That a Canal Commissioner.is .to be chosen at the coming election, and that vour choice must be made between HONEST NIMKOD STRICKLAND, the nominee of the De mocratic party, a man who bears an unspotted name, and an untarnish?d_cha racfef^ W of whom has shown himself to be a mere politi cal weathercock, turning before the breath of every wind that blows office-ward, thus plainly exhibiting his greed for the spoils, and the last ' of whom has hitherto been allowed to remain in I such profound obscurity that the question in j voluntarily rises to our lips—"who is John F. ! Linderman?" Furthermore, in relation to your j choice for this office of Canal Commissioner, REMEMBER ! That it was owing to the vigil, j ance of a Democratic Canal Itoard that the sub ! ject of the repeal of the Tonnage Tax of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was brought j before the Supreme Court, and that to their fi j dflity and honesty as public officers, the people of Pennsylvania are indebted for their preserva ! tion from the burden of a largely increased taxa j tion. REMEMBER ! That DAVID WJLMOT, is an j Abolitionist, and that he proved himself to be such by bis speech at Bedford, on Tuesday eve. uing, of Court week, when he said that *he ["desired a wider field for free labor, than the \ present one," as also, when he declared that j " freedom" and "slavery" have come in direct contact with each other, and that one is bound to give t cay to the other. I REMEMBER! That every man nominate^ori | the same ticket with Mr. Wilmot and who al lows his name to he placed under Mr Wilmot's, represents the doctrines of Abolitionism, he he a candidate lor Slate, or County offices. Remember these things, fellow citizens, and all that we ask of you on next election day, is to render a fair, candid, honest verdict, given with these facts well pondered and without leaving one of them out of your consideration, when you are making up your minds for whom to cast your votes. ROBERT M. TAYLOR, ESQ. This gentleman, a citizen of "Old Napier," was among tire many good men who joined the "American Order" under the mistaken impres sion that it was to be a "sovereign remedy for all the corruptions existing in the old parties"— but, finding this a mere trick to catch unsuspect wig men, and then to transfer them to the incen diary doctrines of ABOLITIONISM, he has boldly returned to his "first Jove," and he has ; our hearty welcome. It was a great loss to us | when ROBERT M. TAYLOR left our ranks, and we hail his re-union with our party, theiefure, as no ordinary gain. His manly opposition in • leaving the amalgamated opposition, merits and : will receive the praise of every conscientious man, and will be followed by hundreds of oth-: eis who occupied the same position that did 1 Mr. Taylor. Me will never regret this act as long as he lives. When such men as Robert j M. Taylor abandon the op[>osition ami rally un der our banner, there need be no fear for the future of the Democratic party. Mr. Taylor was an officer of the Democratic Mass Meeting held in Schellsburg on last Saturday afternoon. DEMOCRATIC MEETIXGS. The Democracy of Cumberland Valley township met in Mass meeting at CKNTREVILLE, | on Tuesday, September l5l!., and organized by 1 the appointment of James flaney, Esq., Presi dent: Nicholas Weitz, John Miller, Zaccneus ! Loo man, Henry Heming, and James Elder, ' Esqs., Vice Presidents: and Dr. H. Hudson and Henry J. Bruner, Esq., Secretaries. Previous j to the organization of the meeting, the crowd ! collected together in front ot Mr. May's Hotel, ' formed themselves into procession and with the ! flag of Democracy, the glorious banner of our country, floating above them, and a band of i maitiai music preceding them, marched to the ; grove adjoining the school h&*e ,j , where they ' were addressed by Maj S. H. '1 ate and C. 1 . Meyers. The best feeling prevailed and the I meeting was adjourned by giving three cheers for the Democratic party and our w hole State and County Pickets. Pile follow iug resolutions : were tillered by that old war-horse of Demccra j cv, James Cessna, Esq., aud were unanimously 1 adopted: Whereas, the experience of the past lias tau-'lil lis that the interests of the Common ■ wealth, as well as our own individual safety and well-being, are often endangered by the election to otlice of reckless and unworthy net), j through the negligence and indifference of the people, therefote be it Resolved, That we deem it our duly, as pa : triotic citizens, toexercise the* greatest vigihucu in casting our voles at Hie coming election, and ! that weshould turn out to the polls, one and all, to give our voice in favor of the men and meas ures ttiat as conscientious individuals we believe Ito he for the benefit of our giorious old Com monwealth. Resolved, That in General William IN Pack | er, Nimrod Strickland, James Thompson and j William Strong, we recognize the men,and in ! the doctrines of the Democratic, ; arty, the meas ures, to \t hose success alone we can at present look for the future security and prosperity of our State. Resolved, That the prescriptive, illiberal and I dangerous doctrines oi Know Nothingism, as also the fanatical, sectional and reckless tenets 'of Black Republican Abolitionism, merit the condemnation, ami should meet with the dis 'countenance, of every honest, true-hearted ! Pennsylvanian, and that, therefore, we cannot and will not, give countenance to any candi -1 dates, whether for county or State officers, re presenting either of those isms, but pledge our selves to labor unceasingly for their defeat. Resolved, That the efforts made last winter, in our State Legislature, l>y Know Nothing and Black Republican Legislators, to give away the dearly constructed Public Works of the State to j an overgrown monopoly an I to repeal the justly imposed Tonnage lax of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, thereby trying to releas • : that wealthy corporation of its assessments and to make the people pay more tax instead, meets i with our unqualified disapprobation, ami that we 1 should, therefore be watchful lest we return men to the Legislature that will again attempt a simi lar dangerous proceeding. IleSQll-ed. JJfat we heartjJ^e.^r^n.. "vfffioUS county offices, that we will labor earnestly for their election, and recommend them cordially to the support of our Democratic brethren ' throughout the county. It will be seen fr :n foe above resolutions that Cumberland \ alley, intends doing itself honor at the coming election. It lias b**en call led Ihe "little Berks of Bedford county" and we consider the name appropriately given. All hail to its gallant Democracy! A large and very attentive meeting of the ! Democratic citizens of Londonderry township, was held at PALO ALTO, in that township on : Wednesday, Sept. 16th, and was called to or der by the selection of James C. Devore, Esq., as President: Christian Albright, John Dicken, John Comp, and Beiij. Voluntin'e^v-Esqrs., Vice Presidents, and D. B. Troutman, and Thomas J. Porter, Secretaries. Able speeches were then made by Hon. Wni. P. Schell, Gen. 13 >w riian and Major Tate. ! Much enthusiasm pervaded this meeting.— The Democrats confident in the righteousness |of their cause and feeling assured of victo ry, were in the best of spirits. The honest and thinking portion of the opposition men who were present, also felt inclined to believe that Democratic principles are not so far wrong after all. The people of Londonderry think for themselves, and for that reason, if for no oth er, they will eventually give a heavy and firm support fo the doctrines of Democracy. Mark | that prediction 1 j Ihe friends of Packer and Democracy, in I Harrison township, assembled at the house of 'V. B. W'EIITZ, Esq., on Thursday, Sept. 17th. l A large crowd was in attendance. The people j came to the place of meeting, in delegations ' with banners and flags. Jacob Comp, Esq., was : chosen President; Peter Wertz Jr., John Smith, G. U. Powell, and Christian Beany, Esqrs., Vice Presidents; and John Gibler &. Henry Otto | Esqrs., Secretaries. The meeting was addressed ed by Hon. Wm. P. Schell, Gen. Bowman and Maj. late, in the English language, and by B. !F. Meyers, in English and German. Major I Davis, the Democratic candidate for County J Treasurer, was present and made himself hosts jot friends. Everything passed of! in fine style • at this meeting, will give a good ac j count of itself on the secoud Tuesday of Octo | ber. % The Democrats of West Providence township, met at the school-house in BLOODY RUN, on Fiiday evening, the lSfh inst., and organized their meeting by appointing Capt. Wm. States, President: John Buzzard, George Bauglunan, John D. Lucas, and Samuel Staily, Esqrs., were chosen V ice Presidents; and and Himes O Neal, Secretaries. veere made by G. H. Spang, Esq., B. F. Meyers and Major I ate. There was a very respectable crowd in attendance, and the determined spirit which the Spartan band of Democrats in West Provi dence exhibited on this occasion, gives renewed assurance that a time will come, when that township will no longer be a stronghold of the" opposition to the Democratic party. A very large meeting of the Democrats of Napier township, and Scliellsburg borough, was held at SCHELLSBYKG, on Saturday afternoon, the 19th. The large crowd (numbering accord ing to the calculation of several gentlemen pres ent, about three hundred persons,) formed into precession and with the Stais and Stripes proud ly unfurled in their van, and with the soul stiring music of the fife and drum in advance of them, marched to Judge Suively's barn, where they were called to order hy J. Henrv Scheil. Esq., on u IK.'>H motion, John Bowser, Esq., was chosen President; Michael Hiiieguss, Robert M. Taylor, Arthur Rose. Richard JVTMullin, John Sill, Andrew Crisman, Esqrs., Vice Presidents; and C. VV. Gump and Peter Studebaker, Esqrs., Secretaries. Addresses were then made by I?. F. Meyers and Hon. Wm. P. Scheil. The greatest good feeling prevailed, and every Demo cratic sentiment uttered by the speakers elicited the unbounded applause id the assemblage. It may be imagined what Napier and Schellsburg will do at the coming election, when it is known that Messrs. Jordan and Koontz, according to the admission of their own partisans, had only 36 persons in attendance, (several of those being Democrats) at their meeting at this place, two days previous to our gathering of 300 ! [From tiie Daily News of Sep. 21. TO THE PEOPLE OF PEISVL \INii. Fellow-Citizens : —ln a speech recently de livered in Jayne's Hall, in the city of Philadel phia, and on other occasions, in different parts oftlie State, I promised to publish, with the proof of its genuineness, a certain iist of subsidized papers which was furnished hy Governor FORD, of Ohio to a correspondent of the New York Heratd. 1 now redeem that pledge, and present herewith, to the people of Pennsylvania, Gov. FORD'S list of expenditures, with the affidavit of Dr. VV. VV. Woodward, which explains the circumstances under which it came into his possession, and which will be more fully understood after leading the following extract from the New Yoik Jierufd, ot the 18th Novem ber 18. : >6, immediately alter the late ejection : '■ Messrs. Fry and Gibbons, in Philadel phia, were the leading managers, and lust the battle by the ir blunders. Gov. Ford, of Ohio, was furnished with twenty thousand dollars as a subvention for the country papers in Pennsyl vania to support Fremont." The iiifiJavit and list are as follows : City of Philadelphia, ss. The annexed statement of moneys expended by Lieut. Gov. Lord, of Ohio, in eub-tdizing the oppo sition pre-ses of Pennsylvania, was turn; bed by him, and given to me at the Asior House, in New 1 ink. The rea.-on as-igned for placing it iri my po-M-ssion was, that w ;th the facts thus enumerated J tnntht be fully piepared to disabuse the mind of the eiiitor of the leading political journal in New York, who by indirection, if not indeed by positive charge, had ar. cosed him of the mi-appropjiation ofihe particular fund eutrusted to him lor the object above pecified. W. \V. VYooi v, .\rn. Sworn and subscribed, the k'd day ot September. 18.37, before me. JOHN J. CLYDK. President ol the Ameri can State Council, and Publisher ol the llarrisbun; Herald, sum- SHIPPKNSBURG NEWS, ' 030 CARLISLE. AMERICAN. GETTYSBURG SENTINEL, SOU BEDFORD INQUIRER At CHRONICLE, 3 i .MERCERSm T RU JOURNAL, 130 LOCK HAVEN AM ERIC AN WATCHMAN, 4.1 McCONN ELLsBI'RG REPUBLICAN, 1 ALTOONA TRIBUNE, Ida MILTON DEMOCRAT, 1(30 MIJNCY LUMINARY, :M0 MIFFLIN BURG STAR, :;.c PERRY ADVOCATE, J3O LYKEN'S JOURNAL, 130 LEWISTOWX GAZI '.T I E, 73 JOHN J. CLYDE, tor travelling expense-, 93 It may be well enough to say tfiat there are some other names on the above lis - :, that for rea sons perfectly satisfactory to rnyself ami to the genilemon whom 1 have consulted, a:e not now published. Among these was distributed the sun; ofijciObU. Neither is thistbeonly list which shows the expenditure of monies JOI a similar purpose, in the late Presidential canvas-; in this State. There were other papers be.-idf those on Gov. Ford's list, that were bought ami paid for, and those also will !• furnished, with the picols, when the proper time arrives, unless, in the meanwhile, they come from another and a differ ent source. Whether or not the papers above announced, actual! v received the amounts speeded, 1 am, ol course, unable to say. Efai, from the necessity of the case, trust, for the pi merit, remain a question ot veracity between them and his Ex cellency, Gov. Ford. Dot, I doubt not, the peo ple will regaid it, whatever they may say to the contrary, as prima facia evidence that they got the money. Whether they performed the ser vice required, or not, is another question, and one with which \ have nothing to do. How the money was paid, or who were the instruments used bv Gov. Ford, it is not for me to say at present, i happen to know, however, that a large part of the amount passed through th • hand? of the officer of a banking institution in Hanisbtirg,and that certain very prominent men in the State were directly and indirectly con cerned in the transaction. fly looking at the name at the head of the list, it will, perhaps, be readily understood how it happened that the little packed State Council which met at Altoona, over which that gentle man presided, endorced the nomination ol David VVrlniot, iti violation ol the Constitution and ali the regulations ol the Order. 1 desire it to be distinctly understood that the genuine-less of the above list rests not simply upon the affidavit of Dr. Woodward, which, however, of itself would be sutiit ient, hut 1 have other proofs, placing the matter beyond all con troversy, ready to be presented whenever the occasion shall require it. I have deemed this sufficient for my present purpose, and have re tained other affidavits and correspondence in my possession for future use. Jn presenting these facts to tile people of Pennsylvania, it may be proper for me to say that 1 have done it in sell-defence. It certainly affords me no gratification to be the means ol the injury that these men and their friends must sustain bv having their venality and corruption thus exposed. Put by these papers, and others that were subsidized, the American party, and those to whom its management was entrusted, were charged with being "bought. V\ itliout the slightest evidence to sustain it,.this charge was repeated and circulated throughout every part of the State, at the expense of the reputation, character, and feelings of every man who was connected with what was known a , the Straight out' Atr><-itcaii movement. And it was done, too, by the very men who, us I have demonstra ted, had sold their own principles and their own honor tor "the thirty pieces of stiver.' I now submit the matter t ) the people of the State without further comment. It is lor them to sav whether they will continue to support a political organization that is compelled to resort to such menus to sustain itsell, and whether they will hearken to political leaders, who, Arnold like, betrayed their party and its principles fur money. 1 am await* that the publication of these iacts has already called down upon me the vttopefa iion and abuse ot these papets, and otheis oi a like kidney, and 1 know lull well tiiat they will continue to abuse toe. Hutisiiail discharge my duty to the Committee ol which I am Chairman, and to which the American Party has entrusted tile management of the present cam ass, iaithtul iy, fearlessly, and to the end, regardless ot all personal considerations, leaving nothing in my power undone to preserve the integrity ot the A inerican movement. 4 # * * *'■ * * * * * * * * H. B. SWOCPE, Chairman Arner. State Committee. Clcitrficl /, JSc]J. 15, IS.>/. A HEMAUOtitB MXi'OftMi)! li iliaot's Oj.iiiiua of the Aiaericau I'arfy. We have before us on our talde a copy of the Untilford gifol July "AO, WI S-, it was then published by Parson Powell, and inn; at it,, editorial head the Whig 1 tag, bearing the names of Henry ( lay lor President, lino. Freitng huvsen lor \ ice President, Cen. Joseph :Vlark|e for Coveino;, and Simeon Guilford for (anal Commissioner. Jt also contains a long act ami of a W big Meeting, which is described as "the largest .Ma>. Meeting ever assembled in .Northern Pennsylvania. Fiv>-thousand \\ lugs inet togeth er iu loviaiuia." (A ii-ral Oai ius Culiock prtsi ded, and Colon, i John Swift, among others, ad dres.--d the me-, ling. in this same paper we find the following: < • "SINK cut -wiM, l i vi. on on:, scr.vivii on i'KHOII, 1 M .\0 BY THKSK IiKSuLUTJOXS." {iJuvid Wilmid. Here are the resolutions alluded to above* R. ad them, parent.-, ami teach your children to despise this base liuckling to alien ini'iij. nee : "Resolved, That we consider the socie'y de nomimned the \ortl: American Association, li'ufi Uj/iju the character .of our country —a Iti el upon the Declaration ol independence, and up on the chara.-er of those who subset ibed that memorable charter : that its spirit is ant i-lie uublican anii-^J iTienain, anti-Christian and a most foul mid treasonable ]<loi against Lib erty. ••Resolved, That the Association of Native Americans fan/ its origin with the Federal Whig i'a/ty, Tin; t;i. obtkks or iIitNKY CLAY ; that it is a renewal oi the spirit ol the odious Alien and Sedition Laws: that the Federal Whig Party have openly and manifestly identi fied themselves with It in the recent charter election "iu the ciiy of .New \urk,aud is nolts.- ti.an a declaration ol hostilities against aii l.ii i igners wno come to our aliores iu pursue, ol 1 m-titiii:. ' J' tt* • • o--in<r frOR) tilt 4 Brmijor i . r<j; us, then the l\ hig oiixan ol that county, and nv <-* it as our authority i:i VA i-rr-jt with the declaration that "sink or su int, live or die, survive or prn.sii," lie WtiijiJ Sltli.i] ! \ tit : ac' | ihi 1.) Li.S, Which Ki'- nounce . Itmriotnism not only as "a libel upon the character ol our country," but as '■unti-Re pubin an, nnti-Arnerican, anti-Christian, and a m ,'st f .i and tin j-ur i'jlt? plot agaist Liberty," having its origin with the Whig l'atty, ami intended only to pr. mote the election oi iieni y Clay, tiie 1 aim-rot the .Ju.cricnn System. Such was the mode oi warfare of Wiimot then against dJmericanisrn —such his style of vitupe ration and ialseiiood against the Whigs; such his means resorted to for the purpose of defeating Henry Clay! Ami yet to:- same dirty, lying demagogue of 1844, now proiVss> s not only to be an Amercao, and solicits as such tHe support ul thus- whom tie then denounced as engaged in'"a ill)- 1 fuui and treasonable plot against Liberty," hut has the shameless audacity to traverse the State arid seek the support ol the Whigs, whom lie then thus realigned, and w hose glutious stand ard- -earer ln j tlieii ia >ored to defeat by tin* most viie ami inlamous falsehoods. It there remains any self respect among Anieiicans ami W ings, they w;ii now leach him a lesson which wiR put demagogues like him at lest for a longtime to come.— l'tuln. Daily A'ews. ihe Sic ait lit A hi:.—Tiie fall in the value of sugar and molasses has been great v. ilhia a few Weeks past. ihe losses on tile stuck on hand must have been many millions of dollars to dealers in this country, and innch mope to foreign holders, i lie Boston Travelei says : The decline from the highest point is now over ;> cents a pound, and there is strong proba bility that the botlom is not yet half reached. When the decline had reached onlv one-half the present amount, a few weeks since, the New iork Independent estimated that on the stock of So,00') tons of sugar and four milioti gallons of molasses, held in that port alone, the i■ -s was then fully three and a half millions dollars. Ol course it must be double that now, and if this loss is made on that stored in New Yotk alone, what must it be on that vast quantity afloat, in -tore 1(1 Europe and in the United States, and the stocks on hand in the sugar ex porting countries. It cannot be less then fifty millions of dollars already, and as the tendency is steadily downward, it will probably reach a hundred millions before the dealers will be able to touch tiie iu xt crop. The BuliaJo Commercial says a man named Pelo attempted to murder his wile last Saturday on Grand island. On passing through a piece ol woods, l'elo knocked her down and cut her throat, lie fled, supposing that she was kill ed, hut the uulortunate woman recovered suffi ciently to reach her friends, with whom she now lies in a critical condition. Pelo is not yet arrested. Mr. Joshua Holmes, of West Stafford, Conn., lias been made the victim of their arts ! v a nair of gipseys, fo the tune of §l,OOO in cash. Mr. Hoi uies is a man about GO years of age, the own er ofa small farm on which he has thought there were undiscovered gold or silver mines located. The gipseys made good their escape with the money. We see it stated that a wealthy capitalist of Boston loaned last week $lOO,OOO to a manu facturing corporation at fifteen per cent., and $lOO,OOO to the City of Boston at ten per cent., and still left his bank account good lor $lOO,OOO. .12 A U K i E 3) : On the 16th inst. by H. Nicodemu#. Esq., Mr. John Defibaugh, of Bedford Borough, to .Miss Hannah Davis of Cumberland Valley Township. £C CID bl3 t Vll G C 111 £ll tS. NOTICE. AS the undersigned intends leaving the reentry tor -ome time, he would therefore take this method of inloriiiing all pei-on- indebted to him by note or oth erwise, that ;>e : a- placed the same in the hands of Jonathan Fichtner and \ • B. Werlx, el Harrison tp., lor Collection, wtuari duly authorized to settle and collect the nn.e. i'RF.D'K HILDEBRANDT. Sep. i uditoi's Ivctice, 'I'll! in; i-'gii-d, appointed by lite Court of Com mon •'.>.! . in ..i • ..i the county of ISedfaiii, to report lit- r.! ..f.ifi .ig en d.tors, of the money in the !..n <>i -ph 15. Noble, E-q., Sequestrator of the I'.ii'- ■ a. d Wed berry Turnpike Road Compa ny, w ill attend in the duties ot bu appointtoent, on VVedn • d..iy. " 1 i.ti day of' October, next, at 10 o clock ot an! <i.y. at hi- office iu the Borough ofßed tord, wiie.i a ;d where all persons interested ran at tend with due ptools of tiie:r respective claims Claimants should be fully prepared in this particular. J NO. I'. KEKD, Auditor. Sept. 1 s.- ( 7 . lea.httrs Wanted. THERE are nine School Teachers wanted to take charge of the Public Schools of'Colerain township, fJerijotd county. The Schools will be opened on the Ist day of November next.— Applicants before apply toe, must be examined atiti jji >cute proper certificates from the county Soj)t I lllteildelit. Nolle Other Heed apply. llv order oi tin* Board. J OS. J'. SHOEMAKER, Sec'y. Sep. 25, '57. IiEIH Oiil) t OIM'V, ss. AT an Orphans' Court held at Bedford, in and for tie- Countv of Bedford, on the l-t day oi Sept en. her, A. D. . 1 Sol, t>eicre the Judges of the sail Couit: On nicti'.i: of O. E. SliatMion, K-q., the Cuiirt giant .i rule upon the loir, and legal repre-eutatives of iirorgcß. May, late of Hopewell township, deceased, to wit: Rebecca Philips, wife oi Rev. Samuel Phil ip.-, resul.ng in franklin county, I-awf I-', residing in Bl:r county. Ezra P., Rachael, Lavinia, Alary Cattiaiihe, l.hzabetb Jane, llenry Hairisnn, Eliza Irvine and 1 nomas J. Kay. residing in Bedford coun tv; to be and appear at an Orphans' Court to be hoi d-d at iieiiiord in and for -aid county, on the Jd Monday, sixteenth day of November next, to accept or let Vive to take the real estate of (ieorgc fi. Kav. deceased, at ttie valuation—which has been valued am! appiaised in puisoance oi a writ of paitition or valuation is.-ned nut of the Orphan-' Court of Bed ford County, and to the Sheriff of said conn!V direc ted; or si.ow cause why the -arne should not be -old. By order of the said Court -iairajj'ipito IN testimony whereof, I have hereunto I n, y band and sal of the said court Bedford, the sth day of September, A. 1~7. Attest: I). WASHABAUGH, HUGH .MOORE, SlFff. Clerk. SiLB. Oifl) CDl.Vi'I, ss. AT an Orphans' Court he'd at Bedford, it: and for the Countv of Bed ford,on ihe 3Ut clay of August, A. D. IS. >7; be lore the Judges ot the .-aid Court: ON motion of Francis Jordan, E-q., the Court grant a rule upon the heirs and legal representatives of Jamc- Wemmer, late of .Monroe towns hp. deceased, to wit: Abraham Wemmer, residing in .Hocking county. Oh:o, Mo-e- Wemnser and Prucb.-. intermar r.ed with William Hixon,ie-idinr in Bed,bid county, to be and appear at an Orphans' Court to he boltlen at Bedford in and for said County, on the third Mon day, sixteenth day o September next, to accept or reluse I-, take the ileal Estate of said deceased, at the valuation, which hi',s been valued and appraised, in pursuance ot a vviit ot Partition or Valuation, ls-u u out ot the Orphans' Court of Bedford Countv, and to the Sheriff • .-aid County diiected, or show cause way the some slu-nid riot be sold My order ot sou! Court. V !■ slituorty whereof, ] i.ave here "a'° s*t my hand and .v.il of the Sit! - iv.iit of Bedford, tins -1-iii day of September, A. 1). 1557. Attest. 1). WASHABAi Cf) CFk. HUGH MOOIIF., Sb'ff. Sept. ~>, 1557. FOi. l JS A iiaE'j—At the Bedford Spring-. a quant iv of Ct:)in.\T in barrels. Sep. 18, '37.—tf. I'.stafc <>f James U niter, deceased. ¥ Hi'TERS testamentary having been grant ?! J < d to the undersigned, noon the estate of decedent, late of Southampton town-hip -notice is hereby given to ail person indebted to said estate ti> roll and -ettle the .-aino. and those having claims will pres-ni ti.ein properly authenticated. DAVID WALTER, Ex'r. Sep. -1, ">7.-Gt. For Sale. ONE Farm of 21.'J acres in Friend's Cove, about tour miles from the Bedford Springs. The land is lime stone, and is one of the surest Farms lor a winter crop, in the Cove. The improvements are commo dious and convenient.' There is an abundance of excellent fruit upon the premises. About lid acres cleared, and the balance well timbered. Terms easy or hard to suit purchasers. A LSO 80 acres or thereabouts of timber hind: a part of the \ ii'kroy Estate, called "Sugar Bottotn" in St. Clair township. The land, a- well as the Timber i not -urpase<l by any in the County, and lavs in sight of a Saw -31 ill. There is one lield of this tract cleared, and containing a line lot of fruit. Terms- as above. ALSO 800 acres of land in lowa. ALSO 120 acres in Morrison county. Minnesota Territory. ALSO A lot of Real Estate in Nebraska Territory. A good oppoi (unity i-, pre-enleil for making in vestments. O. K. SHANNON. Bedford, Sept. 11, I ->. 77. Public Sale OF REAL ESTATE. 15A virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court, of Bedford Count v. the subscriber will sell, at Public Sale, at the late residence of Elm- Rita, Esq., it* Cleurville, on Satauiay tl.c-lib day of October, lts-77, all tbe Real lv-tate of said deceased, to wit: One lot ol ground fronting 'ill leej un Maine st.vet, and extending back about 17' l leei, with a new two slory Frame House and Log Stabfe thereon erected, adjoining an alley on the East, a lot of Ency Gillany on the west, in the town of Cleariille, Monroe township, Bedford county. Pa. ALSO one other lot of ground in said townshfp, containing i| acres, more or less, all cleared and under fence, adjoining lands of Philip Grubb, Joseph Barkman and others. Sale to commence at onco' clock, P. M. JAMES CARNELL, Adtn'r. of the Estate of Ellas Ritz, dee'd. Sept. is, !->■>. fl you want a superior article of Boots, Shoe-, Caiters, or Slippers, calf at the Cheap Shoe and Central Vaaiuty Store of Adam Ferguson in Ju liarma Street, where a large assortment ot use ful and fancy Goods are always L> be (uund, Bedford, July 10, 1857,
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