TlilH BEDFORD UIZET IE. iktirord, Feb. 19, 1858. & F. Meyers &G. W. Eenford, Editors. XyThe Rev Dr. JGNKIN, will preach in tire Presbyterian church on Thursday, Friday, Saturday evenings of this week, also on next Sabbath. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper wiD be administer* d on Sabbath, the 2blb uf Feb. ~ DEMOCRATS, BEWARE! There is a dark plot laid for the destruction of the Democratic paity. The enemies ol the Constitution and the Union are once more en gaged in their old intrigues to break down the bulwark of our liberties. Their agents are busily at work. You can see them approaching dis contented Democrats, confirming them in their eaptiousness, and assuring them that they are right in their dissatisfacti >n. \ou can see them hanging to the skirts of those calling themselves Dnngtas men, flattering them, applauding their course, urging the hi to be firm :n the position they have taken, drawing from them rash expressions in relation to those who differ them, striving, in short,! v ever) means in their power to make them gradually mnve from the platform of Democracy, where they have stood, unwa vering and unchanging, for years. i here are forces at work, which operate in the darkness of miduigh', t> effect the disintegration of our glorious old party. Know Nothing ism, with all its corrupting appliances, i 3 deep in the conspiracy. Abolitionism, with its unscrupu lous demagogues, its infidel preachers and Free Love philosophers, is active in furthering the diabolical purpose. The plan of the conspira tors is obvious to all. It is to strike down James Buchanan, and thus to tenet a serious blow at the Democratic party, the only obstacle to the accomplishment of their nefai ious designs. Let Democrats, therefore, be warned. Let them remember how many of them, honest and con- sci'-ntious as they were, a few years ago, were lured from the ranks of the party they loved, by just such wiles atui decoys as are now used to ensnare them. Let them remember, too, that when they discovered the real nature of the organization for which they had forsworn their partv, and when they became disgusted with, and shrank from, the hideous loathsomeness of that organization, that there was still a Demo cracy, healthy, vigorous and invincible, to open to their, its mighty arms and to give them the welcome ol honest and patriotic hearts. And so there will be again. No matter who be comes a traitor to its inter,sis, the Democratic party will continue to exist. It is indestructi ble. The principles on which is grounded its foundation, are eternal as the stars. But, let Democrats beware ol 'the tempter , tor wo to the man who, warned of his danger, rushes mad ly and blindly to meet it. THE DEMOCRACY OF PENNSYLVANIA. It is the fashion of those who differ with President Riic'iaean j^xrbiOqil lu.,Uial adwii-. * ttt-nt v. i' ' c I.• t ITlptfiD Ci/llSltUltl Hi, to boast loudly of what tliey term "the hostility of the peopie of Pennsylvania to the L< compton Swindle." If those captious gentlemen won Id only for a open their eyes to the truth, they would find that the Democracy of our State, instead of being opposed to the Kansas policy ol tlur' National Administration, are warmly and decidedly in its ffavor. Let them look at the undeniable fact that three fourths of the Democratic newspapers of the State support that policy. Let them read the recorded sentiment of the people i-u accounts of public meetings sustaining and applauding the course of Mr. Buchanan. Why, Phila delphia has spoken, in thunder tones, her appro val ot his administration. Twice has that noble Democratic city placed herself on record, as a sfanneh supporter of our Pennsylvania Presi dent. Allegheny, in her late County Conven tion, likewise, endorsed his Kansas policy.— So have the Democrats of CARBON, of OAKLAND, \ enango County, of SUSQUEHANNA, of WAYNE, ol ERIE, ol CLEARFIELD, of CLARION, of CAM BRIA, of BEDFORD. Where, ihen, among the Democracy of Pennsylvania, is this "hitter hos tility to the Lecompton Swindle," as the oppo nents of the Administration so minci-ngiy phrase it I We are answered in Westmoreland, Somerset, Lycoming and among the Abolition ists ol Philadelphia who are at present playing Democrat to tickle Col. Forney and his co adjutors. Well, surely, such an array as that is imposing, especially as loni* as tire Abolition ists are counted as Democrats! ABOLITION POLL BOOKS. Those immaculate gentleman, the Abolition ists of Kansas, to gratify whose mad whims, the Anli-Lecoinptonites are at present exercised so terribly, it appears, are about as deep in the mud of fraud, as they would have us believe the pro-slavery men are in the mire o{ dishon esty. The appended affidavit shows them up in a very enviable light, indeed: Territory of Kansas, County of Johnson:— Before rue, Samuel Salters, personally appeared • Theodore F. Garnett, wfio, being sworn, says that on the 11th day ot Januai v he was arrest ed in Leavenworth county, under, as was said, a warrant, and taken to Lawrence by an armed party of ten or eleven, and while he wis, under "-est a proposition was made to hun to make a new poll-book, (by some one of the Free Slate party in Lawrence, and he thinks by a man named E*iitg.) which pull-book shouUibc made out so that General CaltntsK would receive it, which deponent, being in durance, told Inm or them lie supposed would be all nght. THEODORE l\ ga R \ ET T Sworn to and subscribed be lore uie, this, the I9tb day of January, 18:>8. SAMUEL M. SALTERS, J. p. friends over the way,~M- ssrs Reed * & Minnich have received a lot of new goods. They are an accommodating firm. OGr" Our readers are aware that the Lecomp too Constitution has been referred by the U. S. Senate to its Committee on Territories, a ma jority ol which is in favor of its acceptance by Congress, and that in the House, it has been referred to a select Committee of fifteen, of which also a majority is pro-Lecompton. It is, now, very probable that Kansas and Minnesota will be admitted into the the former with the Lecompton Constitution. fGP"As some of oui readers may be curious to know which one of the B. C. editors of the Bedford Abolition organ, was verdant enough toespose his stupidity to the gaze cf the pub lic, by writing the article in the last issue of that sheet, entitled "The Democratic Meeting we beg leave to sav that our friend, the "lobby member," informs us that it was a certain pedan tic, petpendicular pedagogue,^perhaps we should have written dem instead of ped) known to the people of Bedford a9 MR. JOHN H. FILLER. was an election he-Id in Allegheny county, a few weeks ago, lor member of the Assembly, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. J. B. Backhouse. The result was that the Abolition candidate had only 600 ma jority, Wilmot's majority last Fall having been nearly twice as much. The County Convention which nominated the Democratic candidate, passed r- solution? endorsing the course ofMr. Buchanan, which shows that the Democracy gain, instead of losing, by sustaining their no ble old President. reference to our advertising columns, it will be seen that Ma. I>AAC MENGEC, JR., has on hand a large assortment of" chairs and cab inet furniture which he will sell very low.— Those who are in need of articles in his line will promote their own interests by giving him a call. SNYDER and SI HELL, of the State Senate, and D. J. CHAPMAN, ESQ., of Philadel phia , are entitled to our thanks for numerous favors. ttjp-We have received the report of the Tieas urer of tfie Poor Hons*-, hut owing to the press upon our columns, we are compelled to lay it over till next week. Peterson's Counterfeit Detector. —The un exampled success which has attended this publi cation, is fully deserved. It is one of the best, if not the verv best, detectors published. It is corrected by brokers. the new advertisements of A. B. Cramer Co., in this week's Gazette. Correspondence. WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 9, 1 8FV*. .Mr. Buchanan's Special Message on the Kan sas question. — Probability of the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitu tion.— Position of a few Democratic members Pennsylvania Resolutions of Instruction. The President's Special vION )(1 O ~U ytfiOro ;.j Kansas, is comitiiiml -Itf-ail foir-wdcd *■?; . r.< > every great question taken hold ol hy him, the subject is left ex hausted. Not a plank is left for Black Repub licans or malcontents to cling to, and I venture the assertion that as soon as the mass of the the people read this able document of Pennsvi vania's '• favorite son," they will wonder why it was that men of intelligence, statesmen of marked ability, should have gone so far astray as to object for a moment to the immediate ad mission of that unfortunate Territory as a sov ereign State. The Pit -iJent shows beyond cavil, that the Kansas-Nebraska act of itself affords the people ol the territory full power to adopt the neces sary measures to form a State constitution, and any other " enabling ' act nuw would not only be supeifluous, bnt that it would be a violation ol the great principle of non-intervention as set forth in the Kansas-Nebraska Bill. That the people cl Kansas went to wo/k in a legitimate and prop-r manner to form their constitution is beyond all dispute. " For this purpose," the President say>-, '• the territorial legislature in ISf.n, passed a law ' fir taking the sense of the people ot tins territory upon t-i'.e expediency of railing a convention to form a State constitution,' at the general election to be held in October, !806. The 'sense of the people' was accordingly taken, and they de cided in favor ot a convention." I he people hav ing thus decided in favor of a con vent>< ;D, the of the tenitorv au thorized by law the election of delegates to form a State constitution. In order to secure a lull and fair electi >n under this acf, which is shown to be ju>t and h'x-ual in all its features, ill" President placed at the disposal of Governor Wa'ker the army. Notwithstanding all this, and notwithstanding Governor Walker declared the law authori/.iug the ejection of dele gates constitutional and fair in all its provisions, and tfiat jt any portion of the people abstained fitom voting they would be " bound under the law and constitution" to acquiesce, still the free State men generally refrained from voting. Had the enemies to law and right fa. ken a different course at this stage of affairs HI Kansas and submitted to the law requir ing all good citizens to exercise their of franchise, all difliculties would have here ended ! But they discarded the advice of Governor Walker and the admonitions of the and a<q Mr Buchanan truthfully says, "the consefjhences of their refusal to submit to law ful authority agd vote at the election of delegates, may yet prove to be of a most de plorable character."' I iie people of Kansas have had every oppor tunity to mould and shape their institutions in their own way, and it they have permitted elections to go by default it is their fault, and tln-v should not now complain, hut goto work as law and order men and mould institutions as they see proper." In order to carry out the great principle o< non-intervention, Congress should admit Kan sas at once. i'he died of this would be to localize the qm stiiiii of slaverv, taking it out of national politics, thereby giv ingtpeace to the country. Li regard lo the right of the people to change their form of government at any time, the Pre sident entertains not a doubt ; and states that if Congress should see fit to declare this in the act of admission it would receive his approval. So in order that the public mind may be put at rest in regard to this matter, 1 think it would be well for Congress to make the declaration. The President closes his masterly message so feelingly that I think every heart in the coun try must be touched with a sense of the exal ted purity of his character. He beautifully savs : "1 have thus performed my duty on this important question,, under a deep sense of res ponsibility to God and my country. My pub lic life will terminate within a brief period, and I have no other object of earthly ambition than to leave my country in a peaceful and prosper ous condition, and to live in the afFections and respect ol my countrymen. The dark and om inous clouds which now appear to he impend ing over the Union, I conscientiously believe may be dissipated with honor to every poltion of it, bv the admission of Kansas during the present session of Congress ; whereas it she should be rejected, I greatly fear these clouds will become darker and more ominous than any which have ever yet threatened the constitu tion and the Union." That the present Congress will admit Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution I have not a doubt. True it is that a few Democratic members have expressed opposition to that in strument, I Hit after deliberating upon the mat ter, these gentlemen with but few exceptions have concluded that our worthy President is' right and will sustain him. The very few gentlemen who profess attachment to the Dem ocratic party and who may cast their votes against the policy of the Administration, wiil have to look well to their laurels, for I cannHt believe that we have in Pennsylvania a single Democratic district that will not rebuke with overwhelming deieat,a Representative who will in any w'ay ally himsel! with Black Republi can factions in opposing James Buchanan, es pecially when the people find as they most assuredly will, that the President is right in the view he takes of this vexed question. The friends of the Administration have hear 1 with pride and satisfaction ol the defeat of the resolutions of instruction brought forward in the Pennsylvania Legislature. This is a sig nificant fact, showing that the Key-stone Slav stands by James Buchanan and the Union. Thanks to the noble Representatives of Penn sylvania. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12, 185 S. The Presidents Levee. —Mß. BUCH A N A \ MISS LAME— Crowded City—Lecompton Constitution. *• The President's levee on Tuesday night was a magnificent a/Tair, indeed. 1 am told by a gentleman who has been a frequent attendant upon such occasions, that the display tor beauty and fashion excelled anything he ever saw. At an early hour, the immediate avenues lead ing to the White House were densely thronged with carriages, so much so as to occasion fre quent interuptions to their progress. Soon after eight o'clock I entered the rotunda of the mansion, when I found already an immense throng of both sexes, fixed in solid phalanx, and moving by slow degress towards the spot where stood the greatest man of the age. In the course of half an hour, I succeeded in reaching the presence of Mr. BUCHANAN, and, after a kind shake of the hand, I passed a little to one side in order to take a good look at persons and things. I had seen the President several years ago, at his home near Lancaster, a plain but accom plished gentleman and Statesman, and although since IhVn. he hat' '-n- 1 H?-" "" V-*- his country at the powerful and aristocrat Court of St. James, and his countrymen had transferred him from thence to his present ex alted position, 1 saw before me the same great and good man I had seen at Wheatland. It seemed to me that I could observe in the coun tenance of every one who met his kind greetings a sense of lively satisfaction that they had lived to see "Pennsylvania's Favorite Son" President of the United States. I believe that no man, friend or foe, can part with Mr. BUCHANAN, without being impressed with the full assurance that however the storm of faction or discontent may rage from within or without our borders, our beloved institutions are safe in his hands. It cannot be denied that our country is now passing through a crisis big with impotlance, arid fearful to contemplate; yet Mr. BICHANAN stands at the helm of the ship of State, calm as a summer's morn and it matters not from whom or what quarter the storm of malignant oppos ition may come, he will do his duty regardless ofthe howl of ambitions malcontents. In addition to the Sage of Wheatland, the White House contains another very important personage. I mean the President's niece, Miss HARRIET LANE. This lady's position is a try ing one, indeed, and although quite young, sfie performs her task with a grace and fidelity, rarely equalled. Her form is commanding, and her dress and manners are in keeping with mod esty. Possessing a noble 6*. natural ease of man ner and carriage, she moved about on the occa sion of Tuesday night, the "observed of all ob servers and, with her graceful courtesies and compliments,she rendered those around her per fectly at ease. She is the favorite of all who visit the white House." I trust that no lady or gentleman visiting Washington—particularly from Pennsylva nia, will neglect paying their respects to the President and his elegant and accomplished niece, upon occasions of this kind. The Pres ident's levee takes place every alternate Tues day. The city is full of strangers, and I am told it is difficult for a sojourner to get sleeping quar ters at any of our Hotels. It is strange that some capitalist does not erect a first class Ho tel. I think an investment of the kind would pay well. The Lecompton constitution will pass both Hous°s of Congress by a respectable majority. The free-State party having a majority of the Legislature of Kansas, can, as soon as they are admitted, go to work and alter or amend their constitution in "their own way." What a re lief it will be to see Kansas admitted. I lon for the occasion. VERITAS. From the New York Herald. TBE ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF NAPOLEON, PARIS, Jan 21, 1858. The Emperor and Empress having determin ed to honor the benefit of .Mapal at the Grand Opera, in the Rue Lepelletier, arrived at the theatre about half past eight o'clock on Thurs day evening, the 14th inst. The frontage of this theatre occupies some eighty feet, and falls l ack a little from the line of the street. A lofty zinc screen,shaped like a verandah, runs alon ' it, protecting the entrances from the public! Hut it is not through one of these that the Em peror passes on occasions of his being present at performances, bat through a side door, which-*,, seen from a slight projecting wing on tbe left, tiie consequence being that his carriage is obli ged to pull f in a corner, describing a right angle to the main building. A position, there fore, more appropriate for such an attack could hardlv have been selected. The carnage iiad scarcely approached the door, when a tremen | dons explosion took place, immediately follow ied by two others. The effect was awful, no less than 141 persons, as ha 3 since been ascertained, | being wounded, some of them mortally. Ihe pause and stupor that followed the still silence following" upon a repor4 which was that of so 1 rhany pieces of ordnance—the sudden extinc tion of all gas in front of the theatre—the mo ment of mortal fear, when each man in the darkness, hearing of his neighbor's fall, would naturally think his own at hand, can better be imagined than described. About a dozen of the ' Lancers who formed the escort on the occasion 1 were suddenly irorne away by their horses to a I distance of one hundred yards. It seems that the animals, panic struck at such an unexpected explosion, and some of them partially wounded |by the projectiles, became ungovernable, and i-tlitis performed an involuntary chaige, w hicb is supposed to have cleared the streets ol sundry groups who knew more about what was g >ing on, perhaps, than they would like to confess. — It indicates something of the nature of the vigi lance used on such occasions when the chief ! magistrate of France goes among his lieges, to ; know that out of the 141 persons maimed and j killed, twenty-eight of them were police agents and their employers. The explosive projectiles used on this occasion were bombs, one of which iftastfinre been examined. They are pear-sha ped, and M. Oaron and M. Devisme, the well known gunsmiths, alter taking the percussion caps one by one and unscrewing the nipples, discovered in the open body of the shell a quan tity of gravish powder, which has not yet been analyzed, but which has all the appearance of fulminate of m*rcury. The outside consisted of thick glass, from which several tubes project ed, each covered w ilh detonating caps. The interior was composed of old nails, pieces of iron, slugs and bullets; and how formidable was the effect they were capable of producing, the front of the Opera and the laces of the houses oppo site sufficiently attest. T went myself early the next morning to inspect a locality which cannot fail for the future to have a traditionary interest, and the spectacle was indeed a fearful - one.— The pavement was still wet with blood. The zinc screen was perforated like a cullender with holes the size of an or3iige ; the lamp posts, curbstones and bases of the pillars were seared and torn as with grape shot. The windows of the theatre were smashed, as were many of those in the houses opposite. The Fate of Mexico, The pressure of events in Mexico is at la>t forcing upon the slow perceptions of our states men the consciousness that poor broken down Mexico is a very "sick man," and that John Bull is preparing to take out letters of adminis tration on his effects, to the exclusion of Brother Jonathan, who is "next heir," and the legiti mate successor to this tine estate. What is to be done with .Mexico* This is a question that cannot he put off much longer i f it is to be answered in a calm and practical wav, and for the best interests of the whole American people. The Richmond South takes a broad national view of this subject, and is undoubted ly right in assuming that it is looming up in the horizon a vital and impending paily issue ; there may he some default of courag or promp titude in our Government when the timeof action arrives. We have no shadow of doubt on the subject. The Democratic party, with President Buchanan in the lead will meet the coming emergency as it should be met—on the M uiroe basis— that an Jimericnn policy must lule the American continent; that the interven tion of foreign powers must no more be permit ted foarrest the progress of the Union or the development of American interests. As our cotemporary, the Richmond South, assumes, on the most undeniable authority, that j "England is opposed to American expansion, j and we cite Elliot's mission to Texas and the 1 Ciayton-Bulwer trap (into which this country | fell, like any oilier elephant,) as proof*. We i assume that Spain has never forgiven Mexico lor her successful revolutions and her suspended tribute. Both these nations are the creditors of Mexico, as is every one who would trust her. Suppose, then, in the absence of any clearly | defined policy on the part of our Government, either of these creditor nations shall avail theni- I selves of the defenceless Condition of Mexico, j Suppose England shall take a few Slates, bv j virtue of the lien claimed by her bondholders, |or establish a protectorate, that the revenue | laws should make good her orders on the custom houses. Would government protest against such an act ? And, if that protest be disregar ded, would it resist such intervention by force of arms I Most unquestionably onr Cabinet is prepared to do its whole duty in such a crisis, and some thing of the kind is nut far off. Jt has been foreseen ; and, as a preliminary step, Congress was invited to disencumber the Government of the Ciayton-Bulwer fraud, and to invest the : Executive with powers adequate to the emergen -1 ,y : r j I lie right to suspend the neutrality laws at the j discretion of the Executive, if the rase should ! Call fir such a step, is an essential and telling jWp towards a commanding attitude. The Auo j : itimists, who are the natural allies of England gainst the expansion of the Union, are always j strong enough in Congress to hamper and delay j action in any contingency in which the gain or loss of a new State may turn upon instant and ! peremptory measures. I ake it in what aspect we may or ran, it all depends, at last upon the firm, unalienated gnod will of (lie Noithern Democracy, and its sincere and hearty co-operation with the South, whether England or the United States shall ad minister on the effects of the dying man of Mexico. If we are true to American interests, and opi-n our ears to the calls of humanity, we will at once enter upon those precautions which alone can save the neighboring people from ruin. It is in the last convulsions of its expiring nationality, and we must not turn our laces from the fact. We must meet and control it. there is one faint hope left, but it is a very faint one—that Mexico will boldly take up the war against Spain; and under the influence of this tonic, ihe people may rally their energies forget their internal troubles, and take Cuba and a nen-lease of life together. Poor Mexico is past making such a grand effort. The 'sick man's' debility is too excessive. His constitution is all g<*ie, and nothing remains to hun but to die as quietly as be can, and leave his children and to the care ol that energetic businessman Wolht-r Jonathan.— SJafrs. Arizona Territory. We make the following extract from the cor respondence of the San Francisco Herald , in reference to Arizona. It will be that it confirms our previous notices of the value of the new Territory, and the necessity for its separate organization ; "The great plague of the country is the Apaches. They divide up into small bands and scour the country on every side. This place (Tueson) is almost the only frontier town in the Purchase which has withstood their ravages, and even here stock cannot range in safety a mile from the town without a guard. In all probability the Government, in a few years, will forever settle these pests. They are a hardy, crafty tribe, but not at all brave. There is no longer any doubt that this country is immensely ricfi in mines of silver, gold, copper, iron and lead. I have traveled all the mineral districts of Norfh America, and 1 have seen enough here to satisfy me that this is the richest of them all. The people here raise two crops a year, but have to irrigate lor one, "Why do not some of your enterprising San Francisco merchants open a trade with Ari zona ? Goods ell there at enormously high prices, and much the largest portion of them are biought by the ways of Texas and Missouri. There are but few who have anything like a coirect idea of the mineral wealth of the Gads den Purchase, or of the value as a stock grow ing country; and, in fact, many places are now lying idle, waiting for an occupant, combining all the advantages of good grazing, good farm ing land,and rich silver mines—all ot which can be secured upon one pre-emption claim. " There are large tracts of the finest kind of farming land between this place and M-ssilia, which will be taken up as soon a* the Apaches are quieted. At piesent,jno one can ii any thing here without some capital. I arn satisfied with my adventure. This country has ail the elements which inakp a great State, and waits ; now but for the people. The "Sonoia mining I Company," operating near Tuber, about seventy ; miles up the valley from this place, have lately (discovered a vein of silver ore of extraordinary j extent and richness. The Mexican miners re | gard it as worth millions. I will w rite you ! more fully about this hereafter. Our greatest I want now is the territorial government. There : are too many men living here without laws; ' and although they have got along very well so far, it is not safe to trust longer to the present state of things. But I must bring this intolera i bie long letter toa ciose. I will u rite again by i next mail." i A petition signed by about one thousand re sidents of Ai izona, has been received at the ; War Department, asking for mounted troops to j be stationed in the IViritory, to protect the in habitants against the ravages ol the Apache In | dians. —lt is stated that the Southwestern Bank ai Wytheville, Va., has just suspended specie pay ment. This is a new bank which went into 1 operation only a few months ago. Special Notices. THE WONMIIIS OK THE ACE.—The steam engine and the electric telegraph have ceased to be the won ders of the age. Young America is vigorously push ing ahead in every department of science and art for the amelioration of mankind from the toils and cates incident to life. Sewing by machinery is the most recent successful invention, as well as the most im portant one to enslaved womanhood. It enables her "*T - •!-.*.1 >•">' OF UATUI CI>W I . C'VOUHVR ample t jm< to cultvate her own mind or those of her children. But of all the machines that have ever been invented, commend us to those of GKOVHR and BAKER'S which are the best in the market for family use. Offices of exhibition and sale 195 Broadway, New- York; 18 Summer street, Boston ; and 7UO Chestnut, Philadelphia. CONFIDENCE IN MEDICINE. —There are ma ny persons who have no confidence in medicine owing probably to the fact that so many worth less articles are palmed upon the public for the cure of diseases for which they are not suited. We know of a remedy for Coughs and Colcfs and Lung Diseases, prepared by Dr. Keyser, of Pitlsburtr, Pa., that will meet the expectations of the public, and is sure to give relief in the 1 beginning of those cases. It is now put up in j f>o cent and b ttles. For sale by S. Brown, J Bedford and at the store of Colviu &. R 'bison, ; Schellsbum. .13 A 15 K I I! 3?: On Wednesday evening, the 17th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. R. F. Sample, COL. P. GOSSLER, to Miss EMILY M. WASHABAVGH, all of this borough. [CP*A large and gay assemblage was in attendance to witness the solemnization of the happy couple's vows. The entertainment given, on the occasion, by MA j. \V ASHAHAie.H was very fine—such a one as the MAJOR knows so well how to give. In short "all went merry as a marriage bell," and that so it may ever "go" with the COL. and his amiable bride, is the sincere wish of THE PKINTEK. On Thursday morning the 11th inst., by the Rev. R. F. Sample, Mr J. Barndollar. of Bloody Run, to Miss Mary E. Fatquhar of Bedford. NOTICE^ 1 he partnership h eretoi'ore existing between .fames Burns and J. 11. 'l'harp is this day dissolved by mu tual consent. All money due Hie firm is payable to James Burns, and all debts owed or contracted by the firm, will be paid by James Burns. JAMES BURNS. J. H. THARP. Feb. 19, 1858. .11'1*1 TOIL'S NOTITL. The undersigned appointed by the Orphans' Court in and for the County of Bedford, to report a distri bution of the moneys in the hands of Mrs. C. Mar iner, Executrix of the last Will &c., of F.lwood Mar iner, deceased, who was administrator of the Estate ol Thomas B. Miller, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office in the Borough of Bedford, on Wednesday, the 10th day of March, instant, 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, when and where all parties interested can attend. JXO. P. RF.ED, Feb. 19. Auditor. Zn oiroirs XvricE. John King, et al Jln the Court ofCominon Pleas, the v., VCounry of Bedford, vend. Exponas John W Duncan. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 & 11 February I'erm 1858. And now to wit, February Bth ISSB, the petition of Hugh Moore, Esq., Late Sheriff, was read and filed praying for the appointment of an auditor to distubute the money in his hands, raised by virtue ol the above writs; whereupon on motion of O. E. Shannon Flsq., Jno. P. Reed appointed auditor to re port a distribution. By the Court. The undersigned will attend to theduties of the above appointment on Tuesday the 9th day of March instant at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at his office in the Borough of Bedford, when and where all parlies interested can attend. JNO. P. REED. I" eb. 19. • Auditor. How to save Money! ALL persons who are hi want of good and V e. ry cheap Chairs and Cabinet Fnmiiur. .p. * ' *> can now have an opfinrtii. uL. "fea ' 'ty of saving money, t.y 'T* calling on the subscriber, and selecting such articles a < fhey „ large slock now on hand which will be sold lower than the same can be bought in this country You who are about to commence bon.eker * w do We " b y calling on me as there will be tfr ,. reductions made in suits of Furniture. You will see the truth of the above statement by looking;,' ti. Io 1 lowing list of prices. CHAIRS FROM $4 50 to 30 00 p*,- s, t BEDSTEADS, 25015 00 '. TABLES, 2 50 20 00 BUREAUS, jo 00 " 35 00 CUPBOARDS, 500 12 (0 WASHSTANDS, 150 600 WORK STANDS. 100" 500 CANDLE STANDS, ]OO -j 00 All other articles in proportion. All artirl. J( . ranted. ISAAC MENGE!. in February 19, 1898. MOPcSSwilfi, (Alcoholic pi aperation trom the leaves from Calcutta,) lOK THE PERMANENT CI'RE OE CONSUL PTON, BRONCHITIS AS IH.MA,COUGHS, COLDS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, Sec. r PRICE, $2,00 PER BOTTLE. EE7~Non genuine witnout '-Dr. H. James '9 I Grand St., Jersey City," blown in the hoLle. Y.,r i sale by ROBERT FY'AN. Bedford Pa., So ! - \ Feb. 19, 1858. LUMBER.— Fw( n!y Thousand leH ••- | & Fine Boards, also a large supply of j> Scantling—for sale by A. 15. CRA WE.C '• Feb 19, 1858. PLASTER.—In quantifies to suit p ' esers—for sale by A. B. CRAMER .V (' > Feb. 19. 1858. _ C ORN.—One Thousand bushels f>r safe—a'so Family flour—Prime new Bacon also :>y A. B. CRAMER &. Co. Feb. 19,1858. i WAGONS.—Several new two horse wagons, work warranted, for sale on a liberal nedit,or i lor country produce by A. B. CRAMER & Co Feb. 19, 1858. (HEAP SHOES.—a small lot, a huh- tit , of style, will be sold very low. A. R. CRAMER A Co, LIST OF LETTERS ~ REMAINING in the Post olfice, at Bedford, Pa., February 15th, 1858. [£r* Person, c-ill i for letters in tins list will be particular u> say they are advertised. : Allen Jam ,j s, 3 Cowden & Son. M s*rs. Anderson Jno. Crooks Sammd, Artiold H. Dunkee Mary J Mi , Amy Mary, Miss Diehl Ann E Miss, ; Boggs, Mrs. Duncan Jos \Y Brounback William Erisman Heni v. Baim George Emerick flenn, ; Bay James C El wood Elizabe ;■ Mu, i Bidule Levi, Freeman Noah. Biddle Margaret, Flickinger Joseph, | Biddle Jacob, French Sarah Miss, Brubecker M. Mrs. Garnor David, I Barndollar Maggie Miss, Grana Mary Mi, | Benner Miss, Hottstetler L vi, Banick George 2 Hill Isaac, Boyd Thomas A Horning Lewis, ] Benner James, Hill Joseph W Branack Frederick Hawly Reoami, Brenenian Levi, Heileinan Wain* right -l Bowers John P. Hall Jacob, Bridt nthall Henry, Howe M John, Clements Francis, Herr John, Cobb & Carlton Mess. Hershman Sim- ;i, Caney John, Kiumpf Carl, 2, Churchhil! Alva Miss, Kumpp Chari-s, Kelton H. H. Ogboin JoeJ, Kline Cenas, Purdy&Son M. A. Lanery Michal, Petrikin Bruce R. I Lenocker Jacob, Racebaum Frederick, Latchaw Isaac K. Reed James 2, Leighmon P. F. Robason Ruth, Landes D. N. Dr. Ream E. D. Lynn Sophia Mrs. Ross William, Miller Lidv Mrs. Rolar Ellen, Mitchell F~ J. Reed J. W. Moag Gottlieb, Russell William S. Miller William, Struck G. D. Mills Jacob, Sives Julia Ann, Mecolbof Thomas Swarts Eli, Mitchell Algerda Miss, Scott Alexander, Mossman Beal A. Stair Eleanor Mil', Mullon Sarah J. Miss, Seper J. Milligan George, Seely J. H. Meireck Jno. Tucker Josiah, Mathers Charles, Valentine Jessey, McCoy John, Vicel William," McPherson Daniel, Weethel B. F. Willonghby Charles, Wilson Frank, Walter Jno. H. Wilson John, Wales Gad <!y Co Mess:*. Work Franklin, Wilson Jane Miss, Yonker John, Yount Jacob, Zimmerman Michael, Bedford Pa., \ JNO A. MOW RY, Feb. 19, 1858. J ]>_ yj. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. IN pursuance ofan order of the Orphans' Court o ' Bedford County, there will be sold at Public an.-tin-, on Friday, the 19th day of March, next, at Hi - lv* residence of Charles Weight, late of West Provi > Township, dec'd, the following Real Estate, To : A tract of Land containing one hundred r> . S four acres more or less; situate in the Township aforrsa . adjoining Lands of Andrew Mortiniore, F:--;h*r:ek I'eight, John Morris and Godfrey Mench v\ it i a good irame house, two story high, a log house ■one and hall stories, Smoke house and other out 4uiM::igs, apple orchard, about eighty acres cleared, part me dow good Spring of never failing water therpon. l'his property is about three miles South of Bloody Bun • attendance will be giveu and Terms made kiec.vn cn day of sale by JEREMIAH WEIGH I , SIMON KARNS, F.x'rs of CHARLES WEIGHT dee'd. Feb. 19, 1858* SAVE yolk no\i; V ! THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform the travelling public, that he has establ shed a daily line ot stages between Bedford and Lai tube. Ihe route is that of the old Philadelphia 1 uri.p.k' 1 , leading from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, being one of the best coach roads in the Union. Passenger- will pass over the whole route by D.fIYLIGHT, and will REACH * trains of ears for Pittsburg as early as by going to Hollidaysburg — Johnstown. The fare to Pittsburg on this route is Four Dollars and Twenty Cents being THREE DOLLARS CHEAPER than on any other route from Bedford to thai point Coaches leave the Washington Hotel, Bedford, eve ry morning, at 6|o'clock, (Sundays excepted) ar.d the Depot at Latrobo every morning, after she arri val of the mail train from Pittsburg, (Snndav* ex cepted. JOSEPH A. GAR.MAN. February, 12, 1858-tj'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers