The Betli'orcl Gazette. AX HOME AND ABROAD. COURT will begin on next Monday, the 16th day of November, inst. We hope lo see many of our friends from the country'in attendance— not as litigants, however : heaven preserve them from the misfortune that should make them suck! It will be a pleasure to us to lake by the hand the gallant Democrats who did their duty so nobly in the late contest, and to congratulate them orElhe triumphant and glori ous vindication of Democratic principles, at the polls, on the second Tuesday of October last.— The Democratic County Meeting] called for Monday night, should bring out every Demo crat who teels gladdened at the result of the late election. GEX* VJILEJYTLYE REST, editor of the Danville lntelligtnc.-.r, died >ori Wednesday evening, Oct. 28th. His death was caused by a pulmonary disease from which he had been suffering for some time. Gen. Best was one of the oldest editors in the State, was a member of the State Senate and Speaker of that body du ring the iastjsyssion of his term, and was vi idely known as a leading spirit in the politics of Penn sylvania. His untimely loss will be lamented bv all who knew him. THE B.L\'KS throughout the State have accepted the provisions 01 the Relief Law, and, doubtless, everv one of them will do so. They would have done so immediately, hut fearing that if they'; showed too much eagerness to a vaii themselves of the benefits of a law enacted lor their especial relief, the people might sus pect that there was "some thing rotten" in the legislative "Denmark," they thought it prudent to wait awhile, and to pretend that it was an even question with them whether to accept,or decline. Commend us to the gentlemen who glory in big ledgers (kept for the benefit of those who own them) and massive safes (without any coin in them) for cunning manoevers. GOV. IV.! LEER, of Kansas, threw out the returns of certain election districts, on the around that they bore untnistakeaWe evidence of fraud upon them, and these returns were largely in favor of the pro-slavery men. That is the way iieand Mr. Buchanan are trying to make Kansas a slave state. \\ lay dont the Abo litionists denounce them for thus disappoin ting their ardent hopes that Kansas would not become a free state under their administra tion ? A PHILADELPHIA newspaper speaking of the plea of insanity in the case of J. O. Bray man, edttar ol the Chicago Democrat, who pleads guilty to the indictment frnnd against htm for abstracting letters from the Chicago Dost Office, thus happily hits off the matter: Some of the papers are endeavoring to show that the condemned indivinual has a mania for stealing which is perfectly irresistible ; and one of them quotes (he opttiions of a phrenologist that Bravmates hump ol secretiveuess is in ordinately large. The inference is, that they think B. ought not to be held responsible, be cause he couldn't hripdoing wh-at-he did. This is rather an improvement on the "moral insani ty plea." If the notion is admitted to have any influence in oar Ojiirts, we shall be compelled to choose county phrenologists to decide ques ions of humps in criminal cases ! OVR REDUCED TERMS ($1.50 in ad vance) are bringing us quite a number of new subscribers. We have.some blank leaves yet in our subscription liooks and our friends need not be alra: lot filling thein up too fast. The long winter evenings are at hand, and they cannot be better employed titan in the reading of good newspapers. Now is the time, there fore, to subscribe. A J\7 M/iER of democratic papers, beside those we mentioned sometime ago, are out in tavor of our S~n.it >r, Mr. Scitel!, I ir the speak ership oft he next State Senate. The Somerset Democrat, in a strong article, urges hini for the (>ost. A writer in the Johnstown JVationn! Democrat, also recommends him. READ THE ADVERTISEMENT head ed "Gold: Gold:: Gold::!" Messrs. Hall and West offer go/i/en opportunities to the public for the investment of their gold. A word to the wise is sufficient. THE BLL\ D FAMILY ; the greatest won der of the age ; will give a concert in this place on I lidav and Saturday nights of this week. Call around and see them. I 'WA ELECTION. — The Keokuk Times (iletn.) of the'g4-th publishes returns from 57 counties in lowa, which give Lowe (republican) 101 majority. Ibe returns for members of the legislature thus farare; Democrats, 3d: republicans, II ; democratic majority, 21. This is a democratic gam of 15 members.— Waxhington Union. "WHAT js i To.v ?"—Chief Justice Lewis, of | t'os State, ha* given an opinion deciding that the law ot Penusyfvania making 2000 pounds a ton was Constitutional, that although the United States Constitution had given Congress the pow er to regulate weights and measures, making a uniform law throughout the United States, vet, until they did exercise the power, each State oad jurisdiction over the subject within her own borders. 1 hus Judge Crier's decision that no thing less than 224-0 pounds could form a ton, is overset. I he democracy would vote for the devil, if lie were the nominee of the party. — Exchange. but he couldn't be the nominee. The democrat*always nominate men of their own party.— Jfaton Rouge Advocate. New \ork is wild with crime. Between Saturday and Sunday nights, there were any number of riots, mutinies, highway robberies, atsons, larcenies, deaths by violence, mysterious disappearances, and a long catalogue of minor crimes. THE WHIG PARTY, Certain political fossils are talking about a | rp-organizalion or resuscitation of this once hon orable and honored old party, as the only hope of staying the onward progress of the great Democratic, cause ; all late expedients for that purpose, having ignominiously failed. The Philadelphia Sun does not spem j/i co-operate in such a movement thinking it could not possibly accomplish any good for their cause, and we must say we heartily agree with its notion.— Its further views on the subject we that the old Whigs may apprehend how kindly they are thought of by their present co-workers, and for the happy simplicity and ingenuousness of the last remark : "On the contrary, we should lose much by such a step. The old honest Democrats, who became heartsick of Locofocoism, and are now our active co-laborers in the Opposition, would be driven away by the very name which their early associations induced them to dislike. And our friends are too patriotic to hag gle about a name that lias pass ed away, or the gfiost of a party that has been consigned to the grave. As well might a man, for anv useful purpose, attempt to galvanize a corpse into life, as to resucitate and put again into.power, under the same name, a party that is so essenti tially dead and buried. All such efforts must distract and weaken the Opposition, and when there is no principle involveit, no great politi cal truth for which to contend, it is the folly of madness to make the attempt. We do not know that the Sun intended to make the confession, that the absence of "prin ciple or political truth," attached to the entire efforts ol that body, which it very justly de nominates the "Opposition," as contradistin guished from the only politicaßparty now in ex istence, the Democracy, but if it-did not, the expression it employs, is singularly unfortu nate. It might be well enough, as a preliminary step, that the advocates of the new political ex pedient would inform an anxious public what principle ot that ancient party thev propose to resuscitate, and also how it is expected that the new (old) organization can fraternize with this mongtel amalgamation party, the American Republican. Dad as it may have been, the old certainly never "stooped" so low "to conquer," as the various isms conjoined under that de lectable title, and was never cursed with such infamous corruption and gross mendacity as its successors in the affections of the people. The Whigs never knew, as a patty, the Know Nothing, nor yet Abolition sentiments, which form the essence of the opposition of to-day, and to revive it in its purity would be to neces sarily cast into their merited oblivion the in famous dogmas which have given a ternpoiary life to the party it is intended to displace. Is this the proposition? If so, we would be glad to hope, that while the opposition to De mon acy could not he strengthened thereby, that the great curse of "Union" politics might possibly be somewhat mitigated, and that the country would have some reason to rejoice at the horrible banishment "into outer darkness" of the detested men and measures which have held sway in the opposition tanks since the downfall of tne Whig organization. The true Whigs nf the past, however, who have united themselves with our noble party during the last few years, would be bound even more closely to us, for they would feel, and justly, thai the memory of the honorable name nf Whig was only degraded by being constrained to hide the mass of corruption that now renders party poli tics loathsome, and that the assumption of an old title was not from the desire that their true principles (if such thev can he called) might be changed, but merely that a cloak might hide therri from the gaze and abhorrence of honora ble men. Such a specious but flimsy arid threadbare disguise tan excite nothing but mockery, from those wh > have su/Wed so much from the demagogues of the opposition as the Old Line \\ higs.— Pittsburg Union. THE REMEDY. —The entire Bank capital ex isting in the United States is slated to he three hundred and forty-three millions of dollars. The entire paper currency is set down at one hundred anil eighty-six millions of dollars, of which fifty millions is in five dollar notes, and about the same amount in ten dollar notes. The amount of specie is two hundred and fifty-five millons of dollars, of which the banks hold sixty milii >IJS. I hese statements have been made in official public documents, and are probably as near the facts as can tie arrived at. In view of them, the remedy for a suspen sion of sp-cie payments is apparent and easv. L~t the General Government and the States co-operate to abolish the five and ten dollar notes. The result would he to reduce our paper currency one half, and secure in its place gold and silver. A suspension then would not occur once in a century. This remedy was proposed and urged by James Buchanan when a Senator. The in fluence of his administration may he consid ered pledged, therefore, to co-operate with the Legislat ores and Governors of tiie Slates in bringing about this great reform. No question of domestic policy is so trans cendent in its importance. It is a people's measure. All parties should unite upon it, and demonstrate that the people are able to manage their aflaits of Government. Ol course, (he remedy would he applied with due caution, so as not to disturb vio lently the measure of value or lite relation of debtor and creditor. In our opinion, this grand and onlv cure of the American Banking system might be applied during Mr. Buchanan's Administra tion. A longer period is not necessary.— Tcjjfer sonian. REGISTER'S NOTICE ALL persons interested are hereby notified, that the following named persons have filed their accounts in the Register's Office, ol Bedford County, and that they will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said County, on Friday the 20th day of Nov. next, for Confirmation, where they may attend if they think proper. The account of Thomas J. Porter, admr. of Wm. N. Porter, late of Londonderry township dee'd. The account of Daniel B. Troutman, Esq., admr. ol Jacob Albright, late of Londonderry township, dee'd. The account of Simon Brumbaugh, adm'r. of the estate of David Barley, late of South Woodberry township, dee'd. The account of John Mower, Esq., admr.de bonis gon of Dr. F. B. Barclay, late of Bedford Borough, dee'd. The account of Samuel Cam, F.sq.. Guardian of Susanna Burket, one of the minor children of Abra ham Burket, late of Union Township, dee'd. Register's Office, ( D. VVASHABAUGH, Oct. 23, 1857, \ _ Re.gi.ter HOOPS— Brass & Whalebone. Skirt Hoops Just Received at Shoemaker's Colonade Store. Aug. 31, 1S"7. MARK I ED: On the 29th ult., by G. W. Horn, Esq., Mr. Solomon Comp, to Miss Rachel Beltz, both of Bedford Co. In Cumberland, JVI 1., on the 10th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Gibson, Mr. SIMON TAYLOE, of Hamp shire county, Virginia, to Miss LOUSA A. Grrr- TVS, of Bedford, Pa. DIED: Died in Centreville, Cumberland valley Tp., on the 27th inst., Ida Jane, Daughter of " Capt. William and Harriett Nottingham aged f> months anil 6 days. IJi-turb not her si umbers, but let her sleep on, In her beauty and innocence there, The world was too dreary, Too dark and too cold ; She too lovely, too fragile and lair. The soft breath of summer just parsed o'er her brow As'the gentle dew kisses the flowers, When she faded away, like a beautiful dream To the laud ol Elysian bovvers. Com. Bedford Markets. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. ti J. ,M. SHOEMAKER. Flour, So 00 Butter, 1G cts. Wheat, pet bu. 100 Eggg, per doz. 12|" Rye, " 50 cts. Hani per lb. IS " Buckwheat, per bu.-10 • Lard " 10 " Barley, " 62| " Onions, per bu. 37J" Oats, " 25 '• Corn, " 10 " Potatoes, " 37^ 4 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. PHILADELPHIA, NOV. ]oth— Evening.—Bread- Stuffs are ipiiet to-day. There is some little demand tor export, but shipping Hour, standard brands, are generally held above the views of buyers, most hol ders refusing $5.25, which is the highe-t limit of most of the orders now irrmaiket. A .-ale of GOt) bbls. good Western extra is reported at SC. and 175 bbls. tancy family do. at $7 per bbl. The local trade de mand is to a fair extent, within the range ol a55.75 tor common and choice brands, including ba ker's lionr at the latter late ; $5.75a5G.25 lor extra, and $6.50a57."0 per bbl for fancy family and premi um Hour, as to brand and quality. Corn meal unchang ed but dull, and generally held above the views of buyers, who only offer s3as3.l2a per bbl. for country meal, ltye Hour is selling in a retail way at $4.50 per bbl. Wheat, comes in slowly and find ready sale at former quotations ; 7.!.G0 bu. have been taken at 120a 1 28 c. lor common to good and prime red, arid 130135c. for white- Corn is wanted at 75c., at which rate about 1500 bu. have been sold, including white at the -atrie price, all afloat. Some new Corn has been sold To the distillers at 5Gc. Oats are rath er quiet and held at 33c lor Delaware, ami 34a35c for Pennsylvania, without much doing in the way of Uye is unchanged, arid held at 73a75c, the latter for Pennsylvania. Bark meets with a steady inquiry at $3O lor hr-t quality Quercitron, at which price some small lots have been taken. Whiskey is selling more freely at 21c for hiuis, 20a21c for drudg es, and 21 -J, 22j523c for bbls, the latter lor prime packages. STRAY CATTLE. CAME to the premises of the subscriber, living in Napier tow nship, about the fir.-t of September last, 3 heifers; 2 two years old, and 1 yearling, 2 ted with some white upon them, 1 red and white spotted mewly. The largest red has a slit in the left ear, the other red one has both ear- cut off, the yearllug also has a slit in the lett ear, no other rnatks recol lected. The owner is requested To come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take them nwav. JACOB A. SLEEK. Nov. 13, 1557. Caution. Ail persons are hereby cautioned not to harbor my daughter Coidelta, on my account, as .-tie leit my -ouse a ye,;r ago, and 1 am determined not to pay any debts o! her contracting, hereafter. 1 KEDKKICK SMITH. Nov, 13, 3ts. FOR SALE, OR TKAINk-ttO or u.j, part of the \ u kroy Estate called -Sugar Bottom,' in St. Clair township. ALSO, 120 acres of land in Green County, lowa. A LSO, ]GO acres of land in Dallas County, lowa. ALSO, 320 acres of land in Montgomery County, lowa. ALSO. .320 acres of land in tlarri-on County, lowa. ALSO 120 acres HI Morrison County, Minnesota. ALSO Lot no s of block 53 in the city of Omaha, Nebraska Territory. All near the Rail Roads and presenting good oppor tunities lor investments. O. E. SHANNON. Bedford, Nov. 13, 1557. GOLD! GOLD" GOLD!!! GOLD!!!! THE greatest offer in gold pens, gold pencils, gold chains, and gold watches, ever made. Read the fol lowing; .4 SPLE.XDTD GOLD PREMIUM worth from five To one hundred dollars, positivel) given to any person who can spare one dav, or one hour in a day, getting up clubs of -üb-cribers in bis own and ad joining neighborhoods, for th-- best and mo-t populai Family Newspaper now published. No expense, ri outlay, no capital required of agents. An entire new plan is proposed, by which any person can succeed in making it a paying business, who will undertake the agency. A private circular lor the inspection ol a genfs only, with full list of premiums, will be sent to any one who desires it on receipt of a stamp to pay return po-tage. Some agents have earned $lOO gold watch in one week. Every family should at least read one paper Irorn N. York City, without interfering with their Loral Pa pers, which of course cannot, and should not be dis pensed with. But New York being the great com mercial and business rent re of this Continent, no lar rner, mechanic, professional man. or merchant is pro perly prepared lor the emergenciesof his calling, un less be is in communication with New Aork City, by means of one of its first r!a*s Newspaper mediums. Such a medium is our'LEDGER,' neutral in politics but giving all the facts items of news and thrilling incidents worth knowing throughout the country. .4 V ALUA RLE GIFT Each new subscriber will receive with the first No. of his or her paper, one of the new and beautiful glass pointed pencils,* just imported from Europe, and lor which we have obtained the exclusive agency for this country. This is the mo-t ingenious and useful little improvement of the present age, and is the only pen cil pver made thut will write with ink, making it both a pen and pencil of the finest quality at the same tsrne. It will la-t for years, und for practical u-e is worth more than any gold pen in market. For list of premiums and lull particulars, address HALL & WEST, Publishers. New York City. *The-e Pencils supplied to the trade at profitable discounts. [Nov G, '57: INFORMATION WANTED. A young man named Nathaniel Hart Evans, former ly a resident of Fulton County, near McConnells burg, was found missing on the 17th December la-t and has not been heard of since. To any person giving information of him the most sincere thanks will be returned. Direct to Ray's Hill Post Office, Bedford County, Pa. EVAN EVANS. Oct. 30, '57. E" ! I% EW MRS. H. D. PFCJGH & CO., respectfully invite the attention of the Ladies of Bedford and vicinity to their new and handsome stock of goods just opened in "Mann's Building" Julianna st. opposite Dr. Ream er's Drug Store. 1 hese goods have been selected with the greatest care, and are of the latest style and best quality. Iheir stock consists in part of Moite Antique Silks. All Wool de laines. Blk. Gro de Rhine. do do printed. French Merinoes, plain and printed Blk. Elastic Belts. Moss head Fringes. Chenille Trimmings. Bugle Laces. Chenille Scarfs. Ladies Kid Gloves. Chenille bead dresses. Ladies Gauntlets. Fancy French Corsets. Gents' Bik. Kid Gloves, Velveteen, Bcc. &c. Perfumery, Extracts, Jewelry, &c. I.ADIFS and CHILDREN'S' BONNETS in great va "ety. A general assortment of Ladies and Misses SHOES, GAITERS, OVERSHOES, &C. SHAWLS of every quality and desciiption. H. D. PF.UGH, ETTiK A. FIStIBURN, Oct.' 23, 18.17, HI rs. S. E. 3*o tts HAS just returned from the Cities with a Rich as sortment ol Fall and Winter goods, such as elegant Rich Silks, all Wool Plaids, Merino Delaines, Velan cies, I hibet Cloths. Calicoes, Cloaks, MANTLES, FURS, 1 e|vet and Satin Bonnets, French Flowers. Plumes, Ribbends, Rushes, a great variety of Ladies and Childrens Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, with a variety of Fancy Goods. Oct. 16, 18,17. Mew (wooilM, GREAT EXCITEMENT AT SHOEMAKERS COLONADE STORE. 1 HE undersigned having just returned from the eas tern cities, are now opening a splendid assortment "I Fall and Winter goods, consisting in part ol Ladies Dres goods. Black and Fancy Silks, Merinoes, De laine-, Cashmeres, Alpaecas, Shawls, Calicoes, Woollen Hoods N; Talmas for Ladies and children, Red and White Flannels, Hosery, ttc. Gentlemen and Boys wear Cloths, Bl'k. and Fancy Casiineres, Jeans, Tweeds, Satiuetts, Mu-lins, &c., BOOTS &, SHOES, Gents and Boys Boots arid Shoes, Ladies and Misses Shoes and Gaiters of all sizes aud descriptions. A general assortment of Gents & Boys Hats and Caps. Flour Oil Cloths. Syrup Molasses, White Jc Brown Sugar, Green and Black Tea, Groceries of all kinds, Buckets, Tubs, Ba-kets, Queens ware, Hardware, and all articles usually kept in country Stores.— l'hanklul for past favors Ihev hope rhat by fair deal ings, and a desire to please, to receive a liberal share of public patronage. All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for Goods. J. fc J. M. SHOEMAKER. Oct. 16, 18.17. NEW FALL GOODS. The sub-criber- have just received a large assort ment ol Fall arid U inter goods, ail of which will be offered at prices to suit the times. We respectfully invite Cash and prompt six month buyers, to call and examine our stock —assuring them, we shall offer inducements greater than heretofore. Country Produce of all kinds received for Goods. A. B. CRAMER 8c Co. Oct. 16 18.17. hV a r In BS3di a! I l Ihf li/itnfi Ijioii battling with the Bengal Tiger! ! / LATEST ARRIVAL AT J. REED'S! NEW GOODS!! ; NOTWITHSTANDING the pecuniary em barrassment, ami The universal complaints ot -'hard times," the subscriber takes p'ea-ure ii- announcing to the people ot Bedford and vicinity that he lias just returned from the eastern cities with a large, I handsome and cheap stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, among which may be found CLOTHS, CASSI MERES, SATINETS, TWEEDS, JEANS, TESTINGS, MUSLINS, ! SIC., &c., &.O. Aisn, ari elegant assortirient of ; LADIES' DRESS GOODS, consisting of SILKS, MOUSLIN <le LA INKS. FRENCH MKRINOES, \ AT.r.XCI AS, &e., and a variety of other : GOODS tor ladies' and children®' wear. ALSO— : GROCERIES, H.IIiUW.IRE, Qf'EEA'S- W./RE, <Yc., <S"c. ALSO—An excellent assortment of BOOTS H.VD SHOES. ! All kind® of domestic produce taken in exchange for : goods. ihe notes of all Pennsylvania Batiks receiv i e l at par, as well as tiie notes of good Ranks of oth- I er States. JACOB REED. Oct. 30, '.">7. COURT PROCLAMATION. I To iht'. Coroner, the Justices of the Peace, ami Constables in the (liferent Townships in the County of Be I ford, Greeting. K NOW YE tli.it in pursuance of a precept to me directed, under the hand and seal of the Hon. RV\HS B. k DDI ELL, President of the several Courts of Common Pleas in the Sixteenth District, consisting of the counties of Franklin, Bedford and Somerset, and hv virtue of bis office of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery for the trial of capi tal and other offenders therein and in the Gene ral Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace: and JOHN G. HARTLEY and A. J. SNIVEL Y, Esqs. Judges of the same Court, in the same County of Bedford, You and each of you are hereby re quired to be and appear in your proper persons with your Records, Recognizances, Examina tions, and other remembrances before the Judges aforesaid, at Bedford, at a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Gene ral Quarter Sessions of the Peace therein to be holden for the county of Bedford, aforesaid, on the 3d Monday of November,(being the Kith day,} at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, there and then to do those things to which your several offices appertain. GIVEN under my hand at Bedford, on the 14th day of August ,in the year of our Lord 1857. HUGH MOORE, Sheriff. Oct. 23, 1857. BEDFORD <omV, SS AT an Orphans' Court field at Bedford, in and for the County of Bed ford,on the 31 st day of August, A. D. 1857; before the Judges of the said Court: ON motion of Francis Jorrian, Esq.. the Court grant a rule upon the heirs and legal representatives of James Wemmer, late of .Monroe township, deceased, to wit: Abraham Wemmer, residing in Hocking county, Ohio, Moses Wemmer and Pha-be, intermar ried with William Hixon,residing in Bedford county, to be and app -ar at, an Orphans' Court to lie holden at Bedford in and for said County, on the third Mon day, sixteenth day of November next, to accept or ret use to take the Real Estate of said deceased, at the valuation, which has heen valued and appraised, in pursuance of a writ of Partirion or Valuation, Issued out ot the Orphans' Court of Bedford County, and to the Sheriff of said County directed, or show cause why the same should not be sold By order of said Court. I" testimony w hereof, I have here unto set my hand and seal of the said Court of Bedford, this 4-th day ! of September, A. D. 1857. Attest, D. WASH ABAC CH Cl'k HUGH MOORE, Sh-ff. Sept. 25, 1857. BLYMIRE AND HARTLEY. The undersigned respectfully invite attention to their new and elegant stork of Builders and .Me chanics Hardware and Labor saving Machinery . and House furnishing goods. Their stock is largely se lected with great care, and embraces every thing usually kept in similar establishments. Their stock is composed in part of the following, viz : Cutlery of all descriptions. Carpenter'* tools. Cabinetmaker's tools and findings, Wooden and willow ware, Ropes of several sizes, Chains in assortment, Shovels, scoops, forks and spades, Files and Rasps in Variety, Locks of all discription, And Builders Hardware in general, Farmers, Hand and Sleigh Bells, Skates for all the boys, Iron and Steel of all Sizes, Brass, Copper and Iron wire, Churns in Variety, Coffee and Spice Mills, (Warranted) Fox, Rat, aud .Vice traps, Spade, Shovel, fork and axe handles, Brushes in Variety, NaiL, Glass and Putty, Paints and oils, Fluid, Pine oil and Turpentine, Sausage Meat cutters, unsurpassed, Sausage Stufi'ers, Apple Parens, Double and Single Bit axes, Knife cleaners, an excellent article, Britannia ware, Copper, brass, porcelained and tin lined Kettles, Patent and common Sad Irons, Shoemakers tools and findings, Screen wire. Chain Pumps, Farmers Bags, A g Corn Shellers, Corn Fodder Cutters and crushers. Corn mills, Class and common Lanterns, Oil for Harness and Machinery, And 1000 other articles large and small, suited to the wants and fancies of all classes. In connection with the foregoing, Blmyireand Haitley have their: j n Wmmm ! Depnitment, in which they manufacture underthe ' immediate supervision of Mr. Blynnre, their excell ent assortment of tin ware. We offer great induce ments to country merchants byway of a large dis count, very large stock, and excellent work, their assortment of stock embraces probably 20 diferent patterns of Cook and Heating Stoves selected Irom the choicest patterns of the best Foundries, in Phila delpbia, Baltimore York aim Pittsburgh, we ask espe cial atention, to this part of our stock hv all wanting good warranted stoves. We have on hand a few old fashioned stoves at j reduced prices. Berlin Stoves, SIO,OO all sound. Hathaway $lO,OO to $l-1,00 Thankful to all who have patronized us with job work, we would inform them that we still attend with care and despatch to out door work, spouting and sheeting done at the lowe't pricps according to quality of the work. We keep constantly on hand the celebrated Victoria stove Blacking, which is cheaper and superior to any thing ele ever used for this purpose. Russia and American stove Pipe and Fire boards constantly on hand and made to order, Whole Sale or retail. In short every thing in the tinning, stove and copper smith line. Please give us a call and examine for yourselves. Oct Kith. BLYMIRE & HARTLEY. BEDFORD (OINTY, ss. AT an Orphans' Court held at Bedford, in and foi the Countv of Bedford, on the Ist day ot September, A. D. 1857, before the Judges of the said Court: On motion of O. E. Shannon, Esq., the Court grant a rule upon the heirs and legal representatives of George B. Kay, late of Hopewell township, deceased, to wit : Rebecca Philips, wife of Rev. Samuel Phil ips. residing in Franklin county, Isaac F. residing in Blair county. Ezra P., Rachael, Lavinia, Mary Catharine, Elizabeth Jane, Henry Harrison, Eliza Irvine and Thomas J. Kay. residing in Bedford coun ty; to be and appear a! an Orphans' Court to be hol ded at Bedford in and for said county, on the 3d Monday, sixteenth day of November next, to accept or reluse to lake the real estate of George B. Kay, deceased, at the valuation—which has been valued and appraised in pursuance of a writ of partition or valuation issued out of the Orphans' Court of Bed lord County, and to the Sheriff of said county direc ted; or show cause why the same should not be sold. By order of the said Court IN testimony whereof, 1 have hetenpto SPt b® l "' an d seal of the said court at Bedford, the 4th day of September, A. 1). 1857. Attest: i). WASHABAL'GH, HUGH MOORE, Sh'fL Clerk. iji*t uf PUT down for Trial at the 10th day. 1857. George W. Anderson, vs. David Over, William Whetstone, et al MartinjCorle et al. David Patterson, vs. S. M. Barclay's admrs. John Detibaugb, " H. K. Strong, et al. John Cessna's use, " Frederick Smith. John Weyand, " Wm. Keyser. Jacob leeter, Wm. Delancy. Same, " Same Louis A. Turner, " Wm. Keyser. I urner Ik Kegg, " Joseph Skelly et al. Samuel S. Sttickey, " Henry Keyser. John Skelly, " George Sttickey et al. Peter Staly, " Baltzer Dull. Burgess & Council " S. M. Barclay's heirs. Proth'ys. Office, ( D. WASH ABA UGH, Oct, 23, is.',7. \ Proth'y. j List of Letters, REMAINING in the Post Office at Bedford Pa., Oct. 10, 1557. Brown Asa, Black David, Brongh Peter, Burns F-- : iioch, Bonriaphan A, Beer Robert, Capt Brnnhamous, Boyle Patrick, Baicker David, Burger John, Cun iiirighatnH R, Clark C John, Child- Philip, Carter Isabella .Mrs, Correli Elizabeth Miss, Conner O: Hercules. Cuppett I*l Ellen Miss, Clark O C.Cleving- | er Geo, Cloresmb Barchoel Miss, Donnett G A Hon, j Dickson Henry, Dach Charles, Darling Catharine ; M is>, Dollaril Eliza Miss, Deportist W Jese, Devote Sarah Mrs, Devote K Jacob, Deftbaugb Sophia Miss, j Dollaril Margaret Miss, Diehl Geo, Kdmards F Mary Miss *2, Fresby Norrnon 2, Fisher Naom Miss, Douglas Joseph H, Geary John W Hon, Gill John, Garuhante Geo, Gahir De Devrel, Gamlen Joseph, Hammer Julia A Miss, Henderson M A Mr. Hartzell > reSary, Houston Robert, Hoffman Edward, Hazlett William, Hubbard W W, H)att Thomas. Hdsel ; Hnah Mrs, Jones A.-bery, Jobe W F, Tsbna J, Ken uell & I.ydev, Keim A S, Kline Genoa, Klaus Gorge, j Kasper Samuel, Lavy John, Lawhead Johti, Lowery j Samuel, I.eber Emanuel, Lybert John, Lucus W V, May George, Mans Margret Miss, Mason Samuel M, McGraw H S, Miller John W, 'Miller William, j Mann llenry Jr, Mackall James, McCutchew George, j Mink Jacob A, McCann Thomas, Miller Elizabeth Miss, Moaris Jane Miss, Knox John C Hon, Nubit John R, Norris Isaac M, Jones Henry W, Ondry Kate Miss. Obaver Eliza V Miss, Pool Frederick S, Phelps P F Dr, Price Mary W 2. Prisby Norman Esq, Price Frances, Plumnier MS Esq, Plister A- j tnanda C Quriggle W I, Riseling Vanery, Reilly ■ James, Rohm M H, Retter George, Reynolds John J, Ritter John, Rapp A Esq, Reinman John, Schiest I John G, Summers John, Smith Nellie M, Steel Ema Miss, Smith George of Alex, Sparss M S, Shamer Joseph P, Stine Moses, Stenson Elizabelh Mrs. j Skirving John, Thomp-on EdgyJ, Thomas Benig siman, Turuey Adam P 2, Thomas Valentine Mrs, j Thomas Ann Mary, Tulsy Jas Co! 2, Tod David i Hon, Welch A Esq, Wallace Edwin, Wells AlfredH Esq 2, Warden H B, Watson Louise Miss, Welch j Anitides Esq, Wresner H W Esq, WeydJohn, Young Richard Esq. J. A. MOWRY, P. M. Oct. 10. 18.V7. IFOIiMI iaiB_XiI'IIIKG SHOP! " THE subscribers having formed a partnership un i '^ r lh - s, y' e ®f "Dock & Aihcom" tor the pulpose oi conducting a FOUNDRY AND MACHINE bu-iness in the establishment recently erected by i (Milliard Dock, in Hopewell, Bedford county, are now prepared to execute orders lor CASTINGS AND MACHINERY of every description. They will build to order steam-engines, coal and drift-cars horse powers, and threshing machines—also, cast ing of eveiy kind for furnaces, forges, saw, grist and rolling mills, ploughs, water-pipe, columns, house lrorus, brackets, &c., &c. They are also, now making a fine assortment of STO\ ES of various kinds of the latest patterns and most approved styles, including several sizes of COOK STOVES of the best make, heating stoves for churches, olfices, bar-room*, A full assortment of Stove, will be kept constant ly on hand, and sold at wholesale and retail, at pri ces to suit the times, and quality, warranted equal to the best eastern make. Machinery of all kinds repaired promptly. Pattern, made to order. GILLIARD DOCK. October 30, 1857. E. VV. ASHCOM. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. THE partnership heretofore existing and trad ill" tinder the firm of Barndoilar, Lowry & Co.° and Everhart, Asbcom & Co., has this day been dis'- solved by mutual consent. The hooks &c.. are ln the hands of Barndolier ft Everhart. who are author ized to settle all accounts of the old firm. U. K. BARN DOLLAR, J. F. LOWRY. C. W. ASHCOM. Hopewell, Sep. ]. '57. J. C. EVERHART. IHE subscribers take this method of informing the public that they will continue the business of mer chandising at the old stand, and hope by strict atten tion to business to receive a liberal share of public patronage. We have remodeled the Hopewell Mill, and are I now ready to grind all kinds of grain. We will at all time, purchase all kinds of grain for which Ihe | highest price w ill be paid. BARNDOLLAR & EVERHART. j Hopewell, Oct. 30, 1857. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue o! sundiy writs of Fieri Facias' to me | directed, there will be sold at the Court House, in i the Borough of Bedford, on Monday, the 16th day j of November 1857, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the l'ollow j ing described Real Estate, to wit: One tract ol land containing 100 acres, more or less: about 30 acres cleaied and under lence —adjoiu- | ing lauds of George May, George Troutman and oth ers; situate a/id lying partly in Londonderry and partly in Juniata townships, Bedford county, and ta ken in execution as the property of Josiah Keller man. ALSO—One tract of land containing 150 acres, more or less, about 70 acres cleared and under fence, with a two story liame house, wagon shed, and dou ble log bam theieoii erected—adjoining lands of John Latterly, William Nycum and others; situate in Jo nia a township, Bedford county, arid taken in execu j tion as the property of Moses Lafferty. | ALSO—One tiact of land containing 320 acres, more or less, about 00 acres cleared and under fence, with a two story Irame house, tenant house, new saw-mill and double iog barn thereon erected—ad joining lands ol James McDaniel, Gasserid Hand and I others; situate in Monroe township, Bedford county, and taken in execution as the property of Henry Ar nold and Joseph Reed. i ALSO—AiI defendant, Peter Barmond's right, ti | tie, interest and claim, in and to one tract of uuim ; proved ridge land, containing If acres, more or less ! —adjoining lands of B. W. Garretson, James Rea, Watson's heirs and others; situate in Bedford town ship, Bedlord county, and taken in execution as the ! property of Peter Barmond. Also—One tract of land containing 11 acres, more | or les,, all cleared and under f-nce, with a two sto ry stone house, tenant house, small store room, log wagon maker shop and double log barn thereon erec ted—also,an apple oichard thereon—adjoining lands ol John 1 redwell, John Kerr and others; situate in Juniata township, Bedford county, and taken ir. ex ; ectition as the property of Jo-eph Gondon. ALSO—AII defendant. George W. Hollar's, right, title, interest and claim, in and to a tract of land, containing 350 acres more or less, about 125 acres cleared and under good fence, with a two story log house with kitchen attached, and double log barn thereon erected—also, an apple orchard thereon—ad joining lands of Joseph Gondon, John Kerr and oth ers; situate in Juniata township, Bedford county, and taken in execution as the property of George W. Hol ! lar. ALSO—AII the Hopewell and Bloody Run Piairk Road Company's right, title, interest and claim, in : and to a lot of ground fronting about 101) feet on the Hopewell and Bioody Run Plank Road, and extend < ing hack about 20(1 feet, containing in all about one halt acre, with a new two story plank house tbere on erected—adjoining lands on the East, West and North of the Hopewell Iron and Coal Company; sit uate in Hopewell township, Bedford county, and ta ken in execution as the property of the Hopewelt & ! Bloody Run Plank Road Company. ALSO—One lot of ground in the iown of Stoners town, fronting CO feet on main street and extending j back about 225 feet to an alley, with a large two story frame tavern house, with back buiiding at ! tacbed, frame shop and large frame stable thereon j erected—adjoining lot of defendant Tncker on the : north and an alley on the south—also, one vacant lot : ot ground in the town of Stonerstown, fronting about j 55 feet on main street and extending back about 225 1 feet to an alley—adjoining an alley on the north, and | lot of John McCaffrey cln the south—also, one lot of ground in the town ol Stonerstown, fronting GO feet on main street, and extending back about 225 feet ; to an alley, with a story and a half iog house there j on erected—adjoining lots of Hoover's heirs on the 1 north and lot of deft Tricker, on the south, and all j situate in Liberty township, Bedford county, and ta i ken in execution as the property of George Tricker. ALSO—AII defendant, Daniel Metzgar's right, i title, interest and claim, in andtoa tract of land con- I taining about 112 acres, more or less, about 30 acres ; cleared and under fence, with a two story log house ! and log barn thereon erected—Adjoining lands of j John Metzgar, William Showman and wife, anil oth ers; situate in Harrison lownship, Bedford county, and taken in execution as the property of Daniel ■ Metzgar. ALSO—AII defendant. John Kreis' right, title, in terest and claim, in and to a tract of land contain ! nig 30 acres, more or less, about 20 acres cleared and under good fence, with a story and a half log house, log stable and saw-mill thereon erected—ad joining lands of Andrew Sparr, John Sellar, Mathew Knittenour and others ; situate in Juniata township, Bedlord county, and taken 111 execution as the prop erty of John Kreis. ALSO—One lot of ground in the town of Stonera town. fronting 55 feet on main street and extending back 22(1 feet to an alley, with a two story frame i store house thereon erected—adjoining other lots of ' defendant Crisman, on the north, and street running trom Juniata river to the town of Saxton on the south; situate in Liberty township, Bedford county, and taken in execution as the property of Joseph Crisman. ALSO—AII defendant, Joseph Barn's interest, in and to a tract of land containing 250 acres, more or less, about 25acres cleared and under fence, with two small log houses and log stable thereon erected —adjoining lands of Isaac Hunter, Andrew Collins, Abraham Riehey an d others; situate in Southampton township, Bedford county, and taken in execution as the property of Joseph Barns. ALSO—One tract of land containing 132 acres, more or less, about 18 acres cleared and under fence, with a two story log house thereon erected—adjoin ing lands of Samuel Weekly, John Zook, Christian Long and others; situate in Broad Top township, Bedlord county, and taken in execution as the prop erty of William Lowry. ALSO—AII delendaut's interest, in and to a lot of ground near Farhr.er's mill, ' fronting about 250 teet on the public road, and extending back about 150 leet. with a two story .Methodist Episcopal Church thereon erected—adjoining lands on the north and west of John W.Scott/and lot of Jacob Farhner on the south; situate in Bedford township, Bedford county, and taken in execution as the property of John Smith. John Sansom, Samuel Smith, David Points and Samuel Beeler, trustees of the Metbod,t Episcopal Church, at Farhuer's Mill. HUGH MOORE, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Bedford, ( October 30. 1857. J
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