Tlie Bedford (jlazelte, at home and abroad. The regular annual meeting of the Democracy of Bedtortl t-iMinry. will he held in the Court House, t- t Monday evening, of the coming Court week. February Bth, ISSB. Turn out 1 Turn out! JVetp Counterfeit Detector. —Messrs. T. B. PETERSON 4S. BROTHERS, Philadelphia, have just commenced the publication of a now "Coun terfeit Detector <m<l Bank .Yo/e List ."—lt will be issued monthly and will contain all the information that can be obtained in relation to Counterfeits, Broken Banks, and the rates of discount on all the bank notes in the country. The well known Bankers and Brokers, Messrs. Drexel & Co., will sepervise it and make it perfectly reliable, while the well known house of E. VV. Clark &.Co., Commission, Stock and Exchange Brokers, will correct the stock list. The object is to make it a useful and reliable publication to the whole business community; and as a Detector of this kind is about the most useful thing that a person can have, we would advise our readers to send for it. The price is one dollar per annum. To clubs, four copies for s3.oo—ten copies for $7.00; or twenty copies for $15.00. Address— T. B. PETERSON 4C BROTHERS. 305 Chesmit Street, Philadelphia. Acquitted. —ln thecal of the case of Thos. VV. Smith, who was indicted for the murder of Richard Carter, President of the Tarnaqua Bank, was brought to a close on the 19th instant, in favor of the defendant. The finding of tin jury was, "defendant not guilt; on the ground of insanity." Resigned. — Hon. J. C. KNOX, Justice of the Suprern- Court of this Stat. , resigned his posi tion of Justice on the 15tn ins*. He fills the office of Attorney General tendered him by Gov. PACKER. Election of State Treasurer. —On the 18th inst., the two Houses met in joint Convention for the purpose of electing a State Treasurer.— On the first ballol tiie vote stood : H. S. Magraw. ,84 J. 11. Benson, 39 J. B. G. Babcock, 1 the 18th inst., the Legislature pass ed a bill appropriating SIO,OOO for the pur chase of a house for the Governor. The build ing to be bought is a neat three story brick. The ina ignralioa of Governor Packer. HARRISBUBG, January 19.—Both Houses as sembled at the usual hour this morning, but took a recess to be present at the Inauguration cere monies, and on the arrival of the procession pro ceeded to the platform erected in front ot the Capitol. The Governor and Governor elect, with the Committee of the two Houses, rode in two car riages, drawn bv four beautiful greys. The hands of departments and numerous mem bers o< Congress were also in the line in carri ages. The appearance of the Governor elect in the Capitol grounds was hailed with the most enthu siastic cheers. I'he band stationed on the platform struck up Hail Columbia. The oath to the Gevernoi eleyt was adminis tered by the Speaker oi the Senate, and the ■delivery of the Inaugural address was proceed ed with. After the reading of the Address was conclu ded, the members of the Senate and House of .Representatives repaired to their chambers, and formally adjourned. The Governor and Ex- Governor were escorted back to their lodgings. 7he weather is delightful, with u bright sun and balmy air. The assemblage was immense in numbers and enthusiastic in spirit, and the scene presented during the inaugural proceed ings was animated and exciting. Ihe military display ol the procession was grand and imposing. Latest from Kansas. Sr. Lous, Jan. 16—The Leavenworth Times, of the 9th instant, says that the reports indicate the success of the entire Free-State ticket, whil. the vote against the Lecomptcn Constitution, will probably exceed fifteen thousand. Tim Lawrence correspond, nt of lite Democrat, says that as far as heard from, the Free-State party have secured thirty -on.* out of forty-four Representatives, and fourteen out of nineteen Senators. I fie votes against the Lecompton Constitu tion, about equals that polled at the last Octo ber election. Gentlemen who left the Territory on the 11th instant, report the entire Democratic State ticket elected. A RING SUING FOR A. DEBT.—A novel case has just been decided in the Saperior Court of New York, in which Maxmilian, King of Bava ria, was plaintiff, and Jacob Newstradter defen dant. The suit was brought to recover 30,000 florins, alleged to have htttn advanced by his Majesty, the King ot |y|fia,tu the defendant who was formerly a sii and one of his subjects, in Baride, in the Kingdom of Bavaria. The money was lent in October, IS4-8, in State stocks, the defendant giving a inoitagage, and agreeing to pay the money back in four annual instalments. was no de fence, and an inquest was taken in favor, of the royal plaintiff for the sum of $15,788,81. —The magnetic telegraph line between Reading and Harrisburg is now in operation. Prevoulion Belter tbau a ( tire. Dr. Keyser, Wholesale Druggist, of 140 Wood -Street, in inviting attention to his Pectoral Syrup, does not pretend that it will heal tuber cles or ulcers in the kings, or heal over a half wasted lung: but in the incipiency of the disease it will allay inflammation, cure theCough,and effectually arrest the prog less of the Disease, One or two spoonsful of this medicine has often cured a violent Cough of several weeks duration. \ What has been done can be done again. Cure 1 your Cough with half a dollar by buying a bottle of pectoral Syrup. For safe by Samuel Brown, IV.tfrrd. and bv fr>|- | vir fc Rnb>n-on ; Sche|l-firg. "U.VHPPY IRELAND" NO LONOER. —One of the Dublin papers thus rai-"sa shout of grate ful exultation over the p.es-nt condition of Ire land : "We can ha- Hv !">•• eideful enough fir the high position ot'i own 1,-land h>l<)s. II ivnn hanks loivi- stopped psvments—uav, bv vjselv assisting tru:i.*, tl.-y aie paying unheard oi divi dends. N<> n>i:iijlartnimo e:,!a'>li.'!tments have tailed, throwing out of employ tnent numerous hand?. The storm reached us and passed over, leaving us unscathed. Possible as we are de | prived of the profits resulting from gigantic fac ; tories, so also are we free from their fluctuations. I Probably the terrible lessons which our country learned at so feailul a pi ice in former visitations ; wrought their etiect, and we are wiser an f bet ter men. Thanks be to God, our harvest were | great. What trade we have is steady ; our peo ple have abundant work :the neci-s.-ari-s of life are cheap. We are informed that thousands of j our peasantrv who left our famine .stiicken land , years ago, are tin - itening to i. turn, Let theui j come : they will b-- welcome. We shall find work for all. Glad, only too glad, shall we be if, in the western land they sought and now | fly from, they have learned industry and pru dence." The Crave of Patrick Henry. Until very recently—and th~ people not 'only of Virginia, b..t oft he whole Union should I hear it with chagrin and sorrow the grave ol Patrick Henry has iia-i no stone to mark its lo cality, no monument to invite the ey of pii irrims in search of that sacred shrine, '('lie Richmond Enquirer, however, savs that the pious and patriotic ta-k has been undeitaken, not by the S'at.- itiit proudly claims the mater nity of him whose daiintl**s spirit and stii 'ing eloquence awaken-d th-slumbering spark ami fanned the flames <| American liee i >m—not hv I the nation thai -boasts fits name" and still reaps i the reward of his services, hut by the two sur viving sons of that fearless and gifted champion of liberty. The Enquirer thus describes tile I tombstone just placed over (he remains : i It consists simply of a soli I wall of fine sand stone, quarried on the place, nine f.-et ten inches | square, and two I'M high, with a sop- i sli net ui •• : six feet square. I went v-t wo inches high, w dti I marble slabs projecting over the sides. On on jof the slabs i> inscribed : "Patrick Henry, j Born May 29th, lT.'Ju. Died June (irh. 1799. His fame his ie-s! epii.iph.'' On the ..tlu-r : olhea Dandri-lge, nil -of Patrick 11-nrv. Porn in the year 17.03. Died February 1-kh, 1831 Hurricane in ,\>w C- lrans. NEW Or.LEAV-s, Jm. 15, A violent storm raged here last night, blowing down fences, ve randahs of houses, Jtc., in >h.- city. It is not known whether it extended to the Gulf or not, though great fears are expressed in legard to its effects in that region, ll is thought lhat the damage is much greater than hash-en leported as yet. (SECOND NIS.-ATI-N ) NEV ORLEANS, Jan. 15.—A sudden wind storm, accompanied with rain, occured here this afternoon, which was nearly a hurricane. Fifteen ships were broken loose from there inoor- ings, and considerably injured—t't•• C. S. iV neil, of Bath, an 1 the Eilen Stewart, wry bad ly. Several houses wre unroof d, an.! the buildings at the lake end of the i'omliai train Railroad were half d-*.<lr ived. The damage t.i steamboats was immense, the storm breaking them loose and blowing down their chimneys. Several lives were lost, and two boats injured. The storm lasted only about ball an hour. ACCIDENT IN BALTIMORE.— Fuittna; j'u Wall. On Wednesday morning last, a frightful acci dent occurred, about ten o'clock, on (~ru an street, between Baca and Given, which result ed in the death of one otTfie purlieu, a Mr. Jain. > Dixon, a carpenter bv trade, and tiie badly injin irig of three others, naioeiv Francis W. Li >e berger, Edward S. Km_ r , and E Iward Garrett, a colored man. The puriies were engaged in the erection of a livery stable tor a Mr. Wheat, and at the time of tile accident, were inserting joists in the wall of an adjoining building. whicii was not very substantial, and the cutting out ofllie places fiir the joists so weakened (tie wall as to cause it to fall. BRUTAL PRIZE FiGIITAT Bl:t • !. i NII, M.l - Ihe Boston Herald states that a brutal prize flight took place on Monday mornirist, between James Lynch am! John Humphries, for §IOO a side. Besides the stakes, the parties ha I in •! I grudge against each other, which they t. k this occasion to satisfy. Humphries was the heavi est and most powerful man, and Lvnch the m.t "scientific." Alter fa^ f■ l i no niru teen rounds, in which Lynch sufi'eied the nest, he attempted to bite off the nose of his opponent. This led to a free tight between the friends of the tw > pug ilists, in which c'nhs and knives w. re fret-lv used until the cry oi "police"' was tuts d, when they al I fled. COAL IN Qr. EUON .— I here is some roai in California, hut Oregon is full of thai laluahle mineral. A writer savs:—''commencing nortti ward we find coal in vast abundance on Puget Sound, where the first attempts of native mining were made and whence was shipped ihe liisi cargo to California. A de>nM try tmde has 'been continued up to this. Following the Oregon coast towards the S utti, the great coal lonnations of Coose Bay are nevt in order. Here is found a regular laverof coal, tin* veins varying fiom five to nine feet in thickness, ami extending over a hundred thousand icn-s I,J country. It differs little m qualitv from that of Puget Sound and Vancouver's Island, and has been irregularly hut industriously mined since 18">2. On the head quarters-of the I." iitpqua and Coquille rivers, in Oregon, there are also said to be large veins of coal." HORRIBLE MURDER.— DoubIe Parricide.— The Utica Telegraph gives the particulars oi a most revolting murder committed at Thomp son's Mills, PooJviJle, Oneida county, by Willi am Comstock, who took the life of his father and mother on Saturday night last, and fiendish ly cut t/i/eir hmrt t out of I heir bodies. There is no cause assigned furtner than that the son was of intemperate habits, and it was believed was laboring under the effects of munia-n-putu at the tune. In his own Statement fie said he was tele graphed to procure the hearts of human beings. After murdering his parents, .fared and Clarissa Comstock, he went to Ids brother's house to per petrate the same hellish deed upon him and his wife, hut they fortunate; v were not at home. He is under arrest. The Corner's Jury render ed a verdict in accordance with the above tacts. Comstock is about thirty-seven years of age, and unmarried. —On Wednesday last the tiettys'oMrg (Pa.) railroad was formally opened as for a v -ow Ox ford. ,T3 A EC EC t i: £> : On VVetlnesH tv evening, the lvlth instby P. F. Lehman, IGp, Mr. James M. Holler, to Miss Miry Ann Siet'n. atl of Juniata to\vrstji|>. On Tuesday the f<i!i inst., by James Cessna, :!-<p, Air. William McGuinn to Miss Rebecca O ovcden, all trCumberland Valley. in Bedford, on Thursday morning the 14th msl., by Rev. Rob't F. Sample, j\lr. Charles McLain,of Indiana, Pa., to Miss Mary Rey nolds, daughter of t.he late Wiliiam Reynolds, formerly ol this place. large and delicious cake which we received with the above was duly masticated by the printers and washed down witninany a health (in cold water) to the fair hritl&and hap py bridegroom. Bedford Markets. conit KCTKD WKI KI.V R.Y \ 1. I;. NORHAKRAI. Flour. $1 (10 Butter, - 16 cts. Wheal, pet bu. S,l Eggs, per t)6z. JO " Uye, '• 3()rts. Buck wheat, per foil. 4U •• Lard " 10 " Barley, " fi\>* " Onions, per bu. 37J " Oars, " 23 •• Colli, " 10 '• Potatoes, " 371 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. JAM'AI:V If) Evening.—Business ftas been neglected and dull, owing to the inclemency of the weather to-day, am! the transactions in Breads!lids have been of a limited character. In Floor, the sales were confined to the wants of the home trade, at price* ranging from §4.75a -85.2.1 fitr common superfine to good and choice brands oi'extra and extra family, chiefly at from tj I.7iito J..81 I fer bol. At these prices, ship ping brands a/v out of the market, which closes dull and unset tied. Corn M il i> held at $3, ami live Flour at $3.75 per hid, without fttid ingfiakt rs at these rates. Wheat is in light Mipplv, and about 2,!)00 bushels sold, for mill ing, at I I'Ja I I'Jc for red. and 122a133c for white accoiding to quality. Coin is wanted, but at rather lose r prti'es, and no disposition t) sell. S.il• -s id 'about 7,(>00 bushels new yellow , at t>3a(>4 cents afloat, and bdabJ in si ore, accord ing todrvness. Oats sell as evented at doc for prim- P.oin. in store. Rye j> taken on anival at 70c, arid but little offering. Bark continues scarce, ami would bring higher prices if here. ! Cotton remains dull. Groceries and Provisions j are thill and drooping. New Orleans Sugar is selling Loin the wharf at tiaSc, and Molasses at 32c, nit time—a decline. S--eds ate unchanged and CI rverseed is wanted at $5.9b J, per hus, tor prime lots. Whiskey is- dull at 21 ,i22c tor bbis, 2lc Dr hlids, and 20a20i lor Drudge. List of Jurors. —The following is the list in Grand Jurors drawn for the next regular term of Court, which begins on Monday, Februaty Bth, Bedford Borough—William Bowles. Bedford Town-hip—John Sanson,. Bioad Top Tp— A-u Duwilt, David Flock. Cuinberlund \ alley Tp—Henry Miller. J'ast Piovidence 'J'p—David C Foor. Jcniatta Tp—John I. Hill. Ab'm 8 Kitchcy. Liberty Tp—Henry Kensuiger. Loiidondpiry Tp—Jacob Evans. John Evan-. Middle Woodberry Tp—John Keagy, John Stone rook. Monroe Tp—Levi Evans. Napier Tp—George Stuckey. Martin Blackburn, jr. Snake Spring Tp— Henry lleishberger, Geotge St i filer. St. Clait Tp—John Feighter, Jacob I!. Wright, Esq. Southampton Tp—Hugh Wilson. Thomas Leasiire. South Woodberry 'l'p—William I'. Scott. Union Tp—Adam li ke-. 1 he Est of Petit Jurors drawn for February Term i- as follows : Bedford Borough—John Alsip. Bedford Tow tishtp—John W Scl.nebly, Xarh.iriuh Koonty., William Sellers. (-'olerain—Emanuel Shafer, Reuben Smith, Abra ham McClelland, Perry Morgan. Cumberland Valley-Fredi-iick Sliger. John llouck. l ast Providence—John 11 Barton, William Ritch ey.ol Michael, Gideon B Maitin, Solomon N vcutri, Henry Hand, David E-helrtian. Harrison—Alexander Shoemaker, James Morti niore. Hopewell—Nathan llorton, Alexander Eichelber ger. Liberty—Tolin Long. Middle Woodberry—George Potter. Monroe—Daniel Dtebf, John Peiitieil, William O'Neal. Napier—Peter Mow ry. Jr, George S Mullirt, Wil liam Colviu, James Allison. South YVood berry—David Sollenberger, David F. Buck. St. ( lair—Jacob Andrews, I bunia* McGrearv. I niot.—John Conrad, I'.sq., John James, Adolphus Ake. j Wfjst ProvitlcMire—Philip Morjrt*t- Adam VWave**- ling: -YOTicr:. j 1 HI. following persons have filed petitions for Li i cense in 'lie c|ei k s office of Bedford County, to be presented to ihe Court ot Quarter Sessions on Friday | the 12th day ot February, next. I lederich Beikliimer, St Clair Town,hip, TUVIII | Isaac Hay. Liberty ♦• ♦ j Phil pG. Morgert, \\ . Providence tp. ♦♦ Joseph Fi-h-r, .♦ i. .. i. Philip Steckman, ♦♦ <♦ . ,< Levi 11. D-ih!, Hopewell ♦♦ ~ Jonathan Horion, Bedford Borough ♦♦ John J. Luther, ♦♦ ♦> Eating House. SAML. H. TATE. C'ieik's office, Jan. 22, !SiS. O. W. BEM'OISD. R. p. MEYERS. BZKFORD £c MEYERS, Allbinfys. at Law, Bedford, Pennsylvania. II ill prompt! if attend to U legal business en trusted to their cure. i! 7~ Ofiice same as formerly occupied bv S H. Tate, Esq. . " LIST OF LETTERS, REMAINING in the Post Office at Bedford. Penn'a., lor the quarter ending, December 31st, 1557. G7~Persons calling for letters in this list will phase fay they are advertised. Allen James, 2 Hodman Susan, Mrs Arnold H Hazlett William Brown Joseph Johnson William Blodget John A Ktumpp Charles Barmond Peter Paul Joseph S Boyd i homas A Pophonr Sherman took Mary Reed James Lessor John Reily Jane Miss bright hot Henry S Robinson Samuel free renin John Stouder Christian Gingrich helix "Alexander Sires" Shoemaker Henry Jor Abram Suter Rachel Schligbter Jno C JOHN A. MO WRY", Jan 15, 1858 p' jyj DRIG STORE FOR SALE Any person dpsirous of purchasing a well psta hlished and profitable Drug Store can hear ola first rate opening by addressing the editor of this paper. July 17, 1857. lOO'l ILiCHE. —Those who want a speedy i cure' lor this disease will find it in Dk. Keyser's I oni iiache Remedy. Sold lor "5 cents at Sam uel Brown's Store Bedfirtl, & Golrin & Robin son's Schellslmrg. Mrs. S. E. Potts HAS just returned from the Cities with a Rich as • sortment Of Fall and Winter goods, such as elegant I Rich Silks, all Wool Plaids, Merino Delaines, Velari cies, Thibet Cloths, Calicoes, Cloaks, MANTLES, FURS, \elvetand Satin Bonnets, French Flower?, flumes, Ribbends, Rushes, a great variety of Ladies and Childreris Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, with a variety ; of Fancy Goods. Wa 1* 111 lastl i a!! j The, British Lion battling with the Bengal Tiger LATEST ARRIVAL AT J. REED'S! NEW GOODS!! NOTWITHSTANDING the pecuniary em -1 barrassment, and the universal complaints of "hard j times," the subscriber takes pleasure in announcing J to the people of Bedford and vicinity that he has j just returned from the eastern cities with a large, handsome and cheap stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, among which may be found CLOTHS, CASS I MERES, SATINETS, TWEEDS, JEANS, TESTINGS, MUSLINS, K.c., K.C., K.c. Also, an elegant assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, consisting of SILKS, MOL'SLIN de LAINES, FRENCH MERtNOES, VALENCIAS, fke., and a great variety of other GOODS for ladies' and childrens' wear. —ALSO— GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEEJYS IV,IRE, Si ~c., Sic. ALSO—An excellent assortment of BOOTS J.YD SUOy&. 'e I All kinds of domestic produce taken in exchange for ' goods. The notes of all Pennsylvania Banks receiv j ed at par, us well as the notes of good Banks of th , er States. JACOB REED. ! Oct. 30, '37. ITOOK HERE! Ihe subscribers will sell on Thursday, the JSth day >.f JANUARY, fnext, their well known farm on which they at present reside, containing 250 i acres of land, and hav ing thereon erected a good dwelling-house plas- i tered within and without, with a kitchen at-; \ tached thereto, a double log barn and wagon j ' died with other sheds, good hog-house and also : a good granary house. J here is a never failing j spring o| g KXI fresh wafer at Hie bouse also a | ! fine orchard of bearing fruit trees, and voting l orchard hearing for two year* past, about f of j a mile from the dwelling. There is, likewise, j another good dwelling house, orie mile from the I one just mentioned, which is at present occupied! by a tenant, and has near it a good orchaid of apples, plums ami cherries, and a spring of good cold water that m-wr fails, at Ihe door. A stream ot waG-r flows through the whole farm, ! the distance of one snile, which is sufficient to drive a >aw-mill six months in a year : a saw mill site was leveled on it last spring. There is good limner on the place for sa wing, that will ; lasi tor years to come. One hundred acres are I cleared ; thirty acres are in meadow and a good j quantity more can be made. The farm lies 2 miles West i>l Scheil.sburg and i mile from the turnpike leading to Pittsburg, adjoining landsof John Bowser and Hairy Eguiph, in Napier Tu>hi|, Bedford county, Pa. JOHN R. MOW RY. ANDREW MCWRY. Jan.. 1, lSn£. SASJ SAGS MEAT CUTTERS, CORN SHELL LRS &.C.. R I.MKM CI".R that Blymiie fx Hartley keep ttie best Mac lii neg 01' all descriptions, ever ottered to the peo ple of Bedford Comity. Their Fau*age Meat Cutter. A- Cur,/ . are warranted, especially, and when not toHy equalling the representation may be re lumed. Orders are solicited from Ibis and adjoining counties. Sept. IS, 15.',7. Dissolution of i'.it t-eisliip. Till', partner-hip heretofore existing between Hen ry S. King and James Madara, under the name anil tirm of Madara, King £c Co., (h iitg business at Le mon's lion Works, in Hopewell township, Bediord county, is dissolved by mutual consent. HENRY S. KING, Nov. 2, 18.77. JAMES MADARA. The business of manufacturing iron at Lemon's Iron Works, will be continued by the undersigned, who has purchased all the intere-t of his late partner, James Madary, ir, the Books property and effects belonging to the late firm of Madura, King K Co. N0T.20.1837. HENRY S. KING. AGENTS, ATTENTION! Do you wish fo find good employment, and make money with little or no investment, and without in terfering with your regular business.' If you do, read this advertisement. C. I'.. Tow! & Co,, of 392 Broome Street, New York, are manufacturing ma-sice gold Pencils tors') each, (which are cheap at that price,) and they throw tn a gilt or prize with each Pencil, worth from $2 up to $5, $lO, sls, S2O, 525, S3O, SSO, $ 1 (10, §2OO, and SSOO. Dont't ciy out, "Humbug .' Lotte ry!" It's no such thing. The Pencils are sold at their cash value, and all the profits over the first cost are thrown into the gt!ts, which actually cost the purchaser nothing. The prizes are distributed on a simple plan of diaw ing, which would take too much room to explain, but which has never failed togive complete satisfaction. We have drawn and sent to purcha-'-rs IK} gold watchesof various prices 7 1 purses of gold dollars, 238 gold lockets, 850 gold chains, and a cor re-pond ing number of other prizes, within two months. THERE ARE No BLANKS, ' but every purchaser draws a prize worth $2 certain, | ami it stands thousands of chances to be a higher fig -1 ure. We want a good agent in every neighborhood throughout tne country, to solicit puichasers, and any agent, to be successful, must have a pencil and a prize to exhibit. We pay ager.-ts cash for each purchaser he obtains, and the first person in any neighborhood who applies for a pencil and gift, will receive the agency lor that locality. Should an a gent obtain a valuable prize to exhibit with his pen cil, he would have little difficulty in obtaining scores of purchasers, and making it a paying business. A NEW IDEA! READ*! ItUADH! We ask no body to send their money till they know what prize they draw. Any peison wishing to try their luck, can first send us their name and ad dress, and we will make their drawing and inform them by return mail what prize tbey drew, when they can send oil and take the I'encil and prize, or not, whichever they choose. We give this privilege olny once to a purchaser. Alter the first drawing, every purchaser will be required lo send in advance, through the authorized agent. We will send with each drawing the number taken out, with lull des cription of the plan of drawing. Address C. E. TODD & CO., jan 15,'58. 392 Broome Street New York. WM. FOSTER, WITH IIJILDWLY, LLYDERM.'LV W CO. Importers and Dealers in Hosiery, Gloves, Trimmings, Combs, Brushes, fancy Goods, Looking Glasses, &c. No 8T North I bird St., Philadelphia. All orders solicited and prompt ly attended to. Sept. 5, 18.')6. THE MENGEL HOUSE. Valentine Steckman, Proprietor. (TF-Boarders taken by the day, week, month or year, on moderate terms. May 9, lSst>. [LP* Adams Co. have established their Ex- I pi ess on the H. k B. T. K. R. and appointed j C. \Y. ASHCOM, Est]., agent at Hopewell. Broad Tob> Coal! AT THE COOK COLLIERY!! AT HOPEWELL, KNOWN AS THE COKE BANK .' THE undersigned would hereby notify the public 1 that he is engaged in the coal & mining business, at the Broad Top coal mine.-,one half mile from the town of Hopewell. In order to insure speedy sale he will ell it at the mines at 4$ cents per bushel, and delivered at Hopewell, at % cents per bushel Persons wishing coal will find it to their advantage to give him a call, as the coal is of the first'qualuy and the terms per bushel less than it can be obtained ior elsewhere. The subscriber can at all times be lound at his office at Hopewell, by persons desirous of purchasing. Dec IS, 'O7-3m. RICHARD LANGDON. Estate of William Lane, elee'd. BEDFORD C'OUATY, SS. At an Orphans' Court held at Bedford, in arid lor the county of Bedford, on the 16th day ot November, A. D. 1837, before the Judg es ot the same Court, , * the petition of John .Mower and S. L. Bussed, administrators tie bonis Inon, cam tes tamenta aune.ro of iWm. Lane, late of said county, deceased, was read and filed, setting forth that in pursuance of an order of this Court, they made sale ot all the real e-iate of said decM, po far as they then knew, and the moi.ev ar>ing 1 herefrom was ap plied to the payment ol the debts of said dec'd, so lar as they were reached, that they have lately been informed that the said V\ m Lane, owned a body of unimproved wood-land in Leiterkenny township, F rankl in count y, adjoining lauds ot Isaac llosenberry, and others; containing 2000 acres, or 'heieabouts, that debts to a considerable amount, not less than $.1,200 against the estate of said deceased, yet re main unpaid, arid praying the Court to make a de. cree authorizing them to raise, say $3,300 if possi ble, from the said real estate in Franklin county.— Whereupon, on motion of S. L. Russell, Esq., the Court grant a rule upon the heirs and all parties in terested, to be ami appear at our next Orphans' Court, to be holden at Bedford, on the 2d Monday, nth day of February next, and show cause if any they have why a decree should not b>* made by the Couit pursuant to the prayer of the petitioners. ijfSSSfffe'i 1" testimony w hereof, I have hereun || MQwVj to set my hand and sea! of said Court at AUMUIM£' Bedford, the l'Jth day of November, A. D. 1537. D. WASHABAUGH, Dec. 18, 15.77. Clerk. NOTICE OP IXQUISITIOA'. WHEREAS, Jacob Riffle, lute of Juniatta township, Bedlord county, died seiz ed of the following described leal eslate, viz: A tract of land, composed of several tracts of patented land, situate in said township, containing about four hundred acres, about three hundred acres cleared and under cultivation, adjoining landsof Frederick Hilli ga-, Leonard Bsttner, Esq., Nicholas Hodle and oth ers. having thereon a stone mansion house, farm house, barn and stables, large stone flouring mill and saw-niifl. Leaving a widow, Catharine Riffle, and is-" six children and one grand-child, to wit: John C. Riffle, residing in Cuuibeiluud, Mil., Mary, intermarried with John Sweeny, residing in Indiana county, Pa., Thomas, residing in lowa, David, residing ru Ligo nier, Westmoreland county, Pa., Ellen, iuterma rri ed wilh Thomas McCullitf, residing in Somerset co., i'a., Catharine, (a minor) daughter of Catharine, de- Ceased, who was intermarried wiih Richard Burns, residing in lowa, and Margaret, intermarried with Alfred Miller, residing in Cumberland Md. NOTICE i- theietore given, that in pursuance of a writ of partition or valuation to ine directed, 1 will proceed to hold an inquisition or valuation on the said premises on Friday, the 22(1 day of January, ISSS, when and where all the parties interested may attend if they see proper. WILLIAM S. FLUKE, Sheriff's Office, Bedford, f Sheriff'. IVc. 18,18.77. \ ALL persons are hereby notified not to meddle with the following described property which belongs to me. the subsetiber, ami which was left, in my own di-cretion. to the rare of Sam uel C. Longenecker, in Middle Woodberry p , viz: one bay mare, one black horse, one sorrel, two bays and one black colt, three cows (two red and one white spotted) one heifer, two year ling calves, (one white and one red,) two red calves, twelve sheep, (7 ewes and f> lambs from last spring) six fat hogs, tour shoals, one car riage tor double and single use, one two iiorse wagon, three setts of horse gears, one sett har ness, one saddle and bridle, one windmill, two ploughs, one barrow, three shovel ploughs, (two single and one double) one bureau, one cup board, one cooking and one ten-plate stove, 1 15 bushels of corn in the ear, lbO bushels of wheat, 200 bushels of oats, 170 bushels of rye, 7 bush els-of rioveiseed, (j tons of hay, also all the ; graifi in the ground on the (arm on which S. C. i Longenecker resides, containing about 17 acres, j and divided in three fields. SIMON HEARD. Wood furry, Jan. 1, 1358. mm \\i\ )111 MM; NIHIP T HE subscribers having formed a partnership un der the style of '♦Dock K Ashcom" lor the purpose of conduct ing a general FOUNDRY AND MACHINE hu-iness in the e-tablishment recently erected by Gilliard Dock, in Hopewell, Bedfoid county, are now prepared to ex-cute orders for CASTINGS ANI) MACHINERY of every description. They will ! build to order steam-engines, coal and drift-cars, J horse powers, and threshing machines—also, cast ; ing of eveiy kind for furnaces, forges, saw, grist and ■ rolling mills, ploughs, water-pipe, columns, house ! fronts, brackets, Nc., &c. They are also, now making a fine assortment of I STO\ I Sot various kinds of the latest patterns ami j most approved -tyies, including several sizes of | COOK STOVES ol the best make, beating stoves for churches, offices, bar-rooms, &c. A full as-ortment of Stoves will be kept constant ly on hand, and sold at wholesale and retail, at pu ces to suir the times, and quality, warranted equal to the best eastern make. Machinery <>l all kinds repaired promptly. Patterns nia.le to order. GILLIARD DOCK. October .to, 1857. K. W. ASHCOM. LAST NOTICE ! THE subscribers now have their ho< ks posted for settlement, and call upon all persons doing business with them, to come forward and srl tle up their accounts immediately. They hope this notice will not be passed unheeded, as this has been (he first time for years ofbusiness that a similar call has been made. One of the firm being now engaged in other business, the busi ness of the firm imperatively demands settle ment. All kinds of Hides will betaken in pay ment of accounts due. TAYLOR & MOWRY. Jan. 1, 1 SRB. STRAY M>W. CAME trespassing on the premises of the sub scriber residing in Coleiain township, Bedford county, sometime about the first ol November last, a large white sow supposed to have had pigs not long before she came to the premises: with a fork cut out of the left ear, a slit in tlir right ear and the under piece cut oth The own er is requested to come forward, prove proper ty, pay charges and take her awav, or else she will be disposed of as the law directs. Jan 1, 'SB. GEO. VV. SHAFFER. Country Physicians can have their orders filled at City prices aC Dr. Harry's. Bedford, Dec. 5, |BSG, SEW Fancy Store. Ma i. H. P. V'f.l f.'H isc CO., respectfully invite the • tention f>! the Ladies 0 j Bedford and vicinity to then' new and handsome stock of goods just opened HI , ar.n * building" Julianna st. opposite Dr. Ream er s Drug Store. These goods have been selected with the greatest care, and are of the latest style and best quality. 1 heir stock consists in part of Moire Antique Silks. All Wool de laines. Blk. Grode Rhine. do do printed, c rench Memoes, plain and printed Blk. Elastic Belts Moss head Fringes. Chenille Trimmings. Bugle Laces. Chenille Scarfs. Ladies Rid Gloves. Chenille head dresses. Ladies Gauntlets. Fancy French Corsets. Merits I>ik. Kid Gloves, Velveteen, &c. 6LC. Perfumery, Extracts, Jewelry, &*. ' ' LADIES'and CHILDREN'S' BONNETS in great vsfe,. liety. A general assortment of Ladies and MisseST'* f SHOES, GAITERS, OVERSHOES, &C. SHAWLS of every quality and desciiption. H. D. PEUGH, ETTiE A. FISH BURN, Oct. 'J3, 1837, BLYMIRE AND HARTLEY. I he undersigned respectfully invite attention to their nerv and elegant stock of Builders and Me chanics Hardware and Labor saving Machinery , and House furnishing goods. Their stock is largely se-Jr lected with great care, and embraces every thing usually kept in similar establishments. Their stock * is composed in part of the following, vie: Cutlery of all descriptions. Carpenter's tools. Cabinet maker's tools and findings, Wooden and willow ware, Ropes of several sizes, Chains in assortment, Shovels, scoops, forks and spades, Files aridJKusps in Variety, Locks of all inscriptions, And Builders Hardware in general, farmers, Hand arid Sleigh Bells, Skates lor 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 Mice traps, .--pad-;, Shovel, fork and axe handles, Brushes in Variety, NaiD, Gla>s and Putty, Paints and oils, 1- luid, Pine oil and Turpentine, Sausage Meat cutters, unsui passed, Sausage Stufi'ers, Apple Parers, Double and Single Bit axes, Knife cleaners, an excellent article, Britannia ware, Copper, brass, porcelainecl and tin lined Kettles, Patent and common Sad Irons, Shoemakers tools and findings, Screen wiie, Chain Pumps, Farmers Bag*. Corn Shellers, Corn Fodder Cutters and crushers, Corn mills, Class and common Lanterns, Oil for Harness and Machinerv, And 1000 other articles large and Small, suited to j 'h p wants and fancies of all clas-es. In connection with the foregoing, Bimyireand Hartley have their ; Department, in which thpy manufacture underthe immediate supervision of Mr. Blymire, 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 oi Cook and Heating Stoves selected from the choicest patterns oi me best Foundries, in Phila delphia, Baltimore York ano Pittsburgh, we ask espe cial atention, to this part oi our stock by all wanting good warranted stoves. We have on hand a few old fashioned stoves at reduced prices. Berlin Stoves, §IO,OO all sound. Hathaway SIO,OO t0515,00 I hankiul 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 lowest prices 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 anil American stove Pipe and tire 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 Pith. BLYMIRE b HARTLEY. flroad Top Coal, 1* mm the Kiddlesburg Colliery. THE subscribers are now engaged in shipping cos! liorn ttic celebrated Kiddlesburg Bank, by railroad to Hopew ell, at as low prices as can be furnished by any other persons in the country. Persons desiring a good article will find it to their advantage to call on them, or their agent, F. M. Smith, at Hopewell. OS BOURNE & CRESS WELL. j Dec. 11, 15.T7.-3m. .VOTICE LY LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. \ Elizabeth B. Keller, by her "J In the Common Pleas next friend Jo-epb Gregor. of Bedford County, •. ! No. 33, Nov. T. 1857. Henry 31. Keller. | Alias subpcena on Libel for Divorce, returnable ; 3d Monday, Mh day of February, 18.78. And now | to wit, Nov. 16th, 18-77, on motion of John P. Reed, Esq., Sheriff ordered to publish notice of the above : writ and JohnS. Schell, Esq., appointed Commisaion ■ er to take depositions. By the Court. In pursuance of the above order of Court, 1 do here ! by notify and reqniie Henry M. Keller, the above named respondent, to appear before the said Court, | on the Bth day of February next, to answer said com ; plaint. WM. S. FLUKE, Sheriff. By virtue of the above Commission, I will proceed to take depositions, in the above stated case on Mon day the Ith day of January, 10 o'clock, A, Al, at the office of John Smith, F'.sq., in the borough of Schells burg. JOHN S- SCHELL, Dec. IS, 1833. Commissioner FOR SALE, OR THAI )E.—SMI Acres of Land, part of the Yirkrov Estatecalled 'Sugar Bottou ' In Bt. Clair township. ALSO, the well known Tavern Stand and Store House in the town of Woodderry, situate on lot No. 5, on the plan of said town 0(i feet by 190 feet, now in the oc cupancy of Wilnam Pierson. ALSO, 160 acres of land in Dallas County. lowa. ALSO, 320 acres of land in Montgomery County, lowa. ALSO, 320 acres of land in Harrison County, lowa. A LSO 120 acres in Morrison County, Minnesota. A LSO Lot no Bof block .7'! in the city of Omaha, Nebraska Territory. .All near the Rail Roads and presenting good oppor tunities for investments. O. F,. SHANNON. Bedford, Nov. 13, 18,77. For the Hair, Jockey Club and new mown Hay Pomatums, Phalon's Invigorator, &c. &c. can all be had at Dr. Harry's.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers