The Ikdford Gazette a AT HOME AND ABROAD. *1 "big crow." —The Abolition organ crows most lustily over the tesult of the late election in this borough, and ascribes the defeat of a few of the Democratic nominees to the opera tion ol the Kansas question. It is nepdless to say that that question was no more thought of by the voters at that election than the man in the moon. We have Heard of but one district ia the county where it was made an issue and that was Napier township, where the whole Democratic ticket was elected by a larger ma jority than that given for our candidates last Fall. The questions which were passed upon at our late borough election, were purely local. The subject of building a absorbed every thing else on the arenaol the contest. In fact, certain Democrats were so profoundly interested in this School question that they allowed certain Abolitionists who pretended to be on their side of that question, to draw the wool over their eyes so completely cs to persuade them that if they (the Demo crats.) would vote the Abolition-Ivnow-Notliing ticket they (the Abolitionists) would vote lbr the candidates for School Directors which they (the Democrats) desired to have elected. These Democrats, eight in number, "sold their birth rights for a mess of pottage" and were cheated out of tile -'pollage," into the bargain. The Abolitionists - who persuaded them to vote their ticket, when they found that they had secured their victims, faced about, and labored with all their might to defeat the candidates for School Directors they had bargained to support. Let those Democrats remember hereafter, that to trust to the honesty, or magnanimity of their political opponents, in election matters, is to nand them a club wherewith to knock out their brains. That's so!— The only wonder is, that under the circumstances, any of the Democratic nominees were elected. There wore eighteen Do.notiats absent from tin* polls who voted in this Borough la.'. Fa!!, and eighteen, it will be remembered, was Packer's majority over Wil li, .t and ilazieiiuist combined. Tims, the fall i g . if in tiie Democratic vole, is easily account ed lor, and it is shown that v)i must have gain ed votes'since Inst October, or our whole ticket would inevitably have been defeated. The u hole vote of the combined opposition was poll ed and it was the same precisely {one hundred sal jive) which was cast last Fall for U ilmot and HazU hurst. So Unit they have not gained a single vote since Ihe last diction, even con ceding to them the right Demon ats who voted with them on the School bargain. The twelve Democrats who were at home on election day and were able to go to the polls, but did not, can lav the very "haltering unction to their souls," that if they had done their only, the insulting language which the Abolition organ applies to tie Democratic candidates who were defeated, would never have been written. Let tills be a \vd. a tag to lhriu, hereafter, lo act as Deu o ats should act —to turn out to the polls on all occasions, when life and health wiil permit—.'or ifour opponents succeed in electing any ot their c mdidates, even though it be only a fcnce-in , pettor, they shout ami crow and try to make capital of it against the Democracy. As to the contemptible flings made at the Democratic candidates for High Constable and Assessor in the last issue of the Abolition organ, ■those gerrtlemen authorize ucto say that they would iat her be slandered, than praised, in the columns of that sheet. MESSES. ADAMS and MOWER rightly conceive that it is honorable to .be a "tiuilor" to a party which is in the lead m<v strings of a band ol traitors to their coun try. .J Goal Joke. —The Abolitionist* th<* iast ue of th-ir organ, say, "the Lacofoco Buch anan ticket was beaten, in the strong Locoioco tou n.-hip of C jierain, bv the union of the op position. The wo:k goes bravely on! Bed lord county will be right ride up next lull ar.d r.a anMake." i' li-s-w! Thai is decidedly a j >ke, now. l'iie Democrats uere beaten in Colerain town skip, were they I They didn't elect the entire tlection-board, didn't they ? They didn't elect their candidate forjudge (for which office a i ict party vote is al.vays cast,) by an over whelming majority 1 Ha ! ha! ha : what jokers these Abolitionists ar*> ! And the work goes bravely on, does it? And JtL dford will be right sale up next 1 all, will it ? You might make us believe these things, All>-SRS. ABOLITIONISTS, if yon hadn't told us Ja-i year, that your candidate for Prothonotary, and your candidates for the Senate and the legislature would be elected, which prophecy, you know, wasn't fulfilled, by any means. But, iag on and bluster away, for you will need all the gas you can raise to inflate your political bubbles. A mSrii In Congress. —The previous quest ton •. - to be moved to-day (Thursday) in the I. wer House of Congress, on the question of li admission of Kansas with the Lecompton Got.slitulion. The vote will be very close, both sides claiming a majority. The chances, we think, are in favor ot admission. Lames IN LOCK NOW. —Perhaps you have i i heard that three ladies are known to be in i.ucLnow, where they are confined in one small ' . . but protected by a Vakeel. Iwo of are the widows ot officers who have fal len but it is supposed they have not heard of " -atii of their husbands. A letter from one u! th' se lias reached its destination: it was affect ,r 'j to find that the writer had lost all note of it i i-i ige of time, asking when it would be CiiiiiUitai J A.< snnn aa Sir James Outram be eauv aware of tlie facts he offered the rebels dilf>,ooU for their ransom which Lord Canning lx....(Lately doubled. Calcutta Letter. [From tfie Genius of Liberty, Uuicntown, Pa.] Weslley Frost, the Democratic Candidate fur ( anal Cowtuissleuer. A SADDLER BY TRADE, A DEMOCRAT BY NATURE. Our county has been honored by the recent Democratic State Convention in the nomination of one of her most worthy citizens for the im portant oliice of Canal Commissioner. As a public man, West ley Frost is somewhat known to the people of the Commonwealth; and we propose to give a very brief sketch of his pri vate life and character. Like most ot the lead ing men of the age he arose from the humblest walks of life. In his youthful days there was no boy on the plav-grounds who could say with truth that he was poorer in this world's good-, than West ley Frost. At an early age be was bound by indentures to the saddling business. — In bis intercourse with his companions and his deportment to hisemplover he gave promise of those sterling qualities of head and heart which in after years commended the man to the con fidence and esteem of his fellow cilizens. So correct was he in his depottment and so true to the instincts of his nature that even in his boy hood days "his word was considered as good as his bond with approved security." He served bis time faithfully and honestly agreeably to his indentures until corning of age; when according to the custom he received his "freedom suit" accompanied by the kindest and best vv isle s uf bis employer and ali his household. Of indus trious habits he immidiatt ly upon being treed from his indentures commenced work as a journeyman, and by lrugility and economy saved from his earnings a comfortable maintenance. Ambitious aiid energetic hesoon set up business for himself, lie applied himself industrious)v and attentively to cariying on bis trade; and as tie grew in age he grew also in the confidence and affections ot his neighbors. Trained iu the school of adversity, his political sentiments were very naturally those ot the Democratic part}', am! he adhered to them with all the te nacity of his naUiie. Having made himself known to the people of his count v fry his dis creet and efficient support of Democratic prin ciples and usages, he was nominated by his party in the stirring times ol ISi-t- lor Ihe oliice of sheriff. He was Iriumphantly eh-ctcd over the candidate of the whig party, who was a brother-in-law, ami one of Ihe most popular men in the opposition ranks. As sheriff of hi> county no man ever left a Letter record than West lev Fro-t. I pon ret iring'from the office of Sheriff lie returned to his home in Brownsvilh , resumed work at his trade, devoting when occa sion iequir-d it, a portion of his time and atten tion to the success of tiis party, until the Spring of 1552, when he was appointed by President Pierce, Marshal ot the Western District of Pennsylvania. Here [is abilities were called into a more extended fit-Id, ami he proved him self fully equal to tile i.igli duties devolved up on him. it was in this office that he came in contact with his fell iw citizens of different sections of the State, and bv his com tesy, affa bility (TuJ dignified deportment made himself a State popularity. As Marshal o( the Western District he was ali that could be expected of a public officer in the discharge of his duties, and courteous and dignified in his intercourse with his fellow citizens. He held this office four years, and at the expiration of his commission letuimd to Brownsville, and agoiu resumed work at his trade. Indeed while Marshal of the District, it was not an uncommon thiiiir to see him at work in his shop: for at intervals of telief from his public duties be invariably put on his apron and went to work at his trade. H- is at this time engaged at his trade in Brownsville, under the old sign of "Westlev Fiost, Saddle and Har ness Maker," and when his friends call to see him, they are kindly received in his shop, w here they find him with his coat off and apron on as intently and industriously engaged in wor king at his trade as he was in the earlier and less fortunate days of his life. In addition In being an indnstrious mechanic, West ley Frost is a high minded honorable gentleman, and no man standshigher than lie does in'the pslimation of his fellow citizens of ali parties. IPs nomina tion tor Canal Commissioner was a compliment worthily bestowed, and will be responded to at the polls by the people ot the South Western counties, in the most emphatic terms ol appro bation. TWENTY YEARS' SENTENCE OF A WOMAN.— Huhiah Morrison, the wretch who set tire to the Ashtabula county (Ohio) infirmary, by the burn ins; of which seven persons lost their lives, plead guilty to the indictment, and was sen tenced to t!it* penitentiary f>r twenty years. WHAT SORT OF AN ANIMAL A "Sxon" is.— Thackeray thus daguerreotypes this animal.— We warn our readers against considering this picl tn eas personal. Thackeray is speaking of English soci' Y fy : "A snob is a man or woman who are always pretending before the world to be something belter—especially richer or more fashionable— than they are. It is one who thinks his own position in life contemptible, and is always yearning and striving lo force himself above, with the education of characteristics which be long to it—one who looks down upon, despises and overrides his inferiors, or even equals o! his own standing, and is ever ready to w rrship, fawn upon and flatter a rich or titled man, not because tie is a good man, a wise man, or a Christian man: but because he has the luck to be rich or consequential." —The noble steamer Empire State, which was recently sunk, about thiity-six miles above New Votk, has not yet bern raised. It is expected that she will be floated in the cour-e of a day or two. NOTffE l\ LIBEL ECU DIVOBfi:. Charles T. Blake. f In the common pleas ol vs. . Bedford Count v, Marrr'l Blake. I No. 30 May Term 1808. Whereas Charles T. Blake did prefer bis peti tion to the judges of the court of common pleas (or the County of Bedford praying for the causes therein set-forth that lie he divorced from the bonds of Matrimony entered into with Margaret Blake, we therefore command you as we before commanded you the said Margaret Blake, that :-e ting aside all other business and excuses whatsoever, you be and appear in your proper person before our Judges at Bedford on the Ist Aim lay the 3d day of May next to answer the petition or libel of the said Charles 'l'. Blake, and show cause why the said Charles T. Blake, your husband should not be divorced from the bonds of Matrimony agreeably to the act of assembly in such case made aud provided and here of fail nnf. Sheriff's Office, | WM. S. FLUKE. Bedford, March ISSS. j Sheriff. BLOODY BUN FOUNT AND Mach iu e &ho p ! THE subscribers are now prepared at their Foundry in Bloody Run, to fill all orders lor Castings of every descrtpt ion for (J HIST. LVD SAW-MILLS, TIMES 111 JYG MACHINES, A PPL K MJLJLS, PLOUGHS and all things else in our line that may be needed in this or adjoining counties. We manufacture Threshing Machines of 2, 4 or 0 Horse Power, WARRANTED equal if not superior to any made in the Btute. We keep constantly on hand a lull assortment of Wood Cock, Plug and HilLirte Ploughs, WARRANTED to give satisfac tion, or no sale. Points, shares and land sides to fit all Woodcock, or Scyler ploughs iu the county. Farmers' Bells, Ploughs and Castings ol our make may be had at the store of Wm. Hartley, iu Bedford. Soiulert>augh X Pee, East Providence Tp., John Xycum Ik Son, " " Times being liar. 1, we oiler groat inducements to Farmers and .Mechanics to buy of us. All kinds of repairing done in a neat and substan tial manner and all work warranted, (.'all and ex amine our castings and work and judge lor jour selves. Our agents sell at foundry prices. J Obi AH BAUUiIMAN K BRO. March OG, 1556. HARDWARE, FARM - IMPLEMENT AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHIXQ AND VAUB KT Y NT O lI E. WILLIAM HARTLEY Has just opened arid is constantly receiving at bis new store, corner of "Bedford Hall," one door Fast of A B Cramer', store, an elegant and large stork ot Hardw are, House Furnishing Good-, and Ag ricultural Implements. His slock cuusists in pait of Carpenter's tools, Cabinet maker's foots and findings, Wooden and willow ware, Ropes of several sizes, Cliains in assortment, Shovels, scoops, forks and spades, Fil-s and hasps in Variety, Locks of all description*, Bras-, Copper arid Iron wire, Churns in Variety, Coffee and Spice Mills, (Warranted) Fox. Rat. and Mice traps, Spade, Strove!, fork and axe handles, Brushes in Yai iet y, Nail-, Glass and Futty, Fluid, Pine oil and 'turpentine, Double and Single Bit axes, Knife cleaners, an excellent article, I:ritannia ware, Brass, porcelained are! tin lined Kettles, Patent and common Sad Irons, Shoemakers too!, and finding-, Screen wire, Chain Pumps, Corn Siielier-, Corn Fodder Cutter-, and crushers, Corn' mill-, Glass Lanterns, Oil for Ha rues, and Machinery, Paints, oils, and varnish. Iron arid St.-.-l of all de scriptions, Wall Paper and hundreds of other arti cles. He respectfully invites the patronage of the citi izriis o! ihis and adjoining counties, feeling confi dent that lie can satisfy them in the price andcjuali ly ot' his goods. Rememiier, things sold bv him are icnrntilcit as rrjiirsfiitftl so that none ran Lie deceived; and any ar ticle not in his line not on i and v. ill tie liirnisbed at 1 day- notice cheerfully at Pastern retail pi ice. X. 15. Believing that the pre*, nt credit system is di>advantageou to every body, be will trust no HUM. longer than (! months, but will ,eii ehraprr j'ur rank than goods of like quality have ever been bought in Bedford. Call and examine his stock, jndge for your self, anil we think jou will he p!ea-ed with Ihe goods, the prices and the sy>terri. lie keeps on hand,or wiil cl.evi inliy fumi-h every thing needed in this county and hi ought lioin the East, excepting only dry goods and groceries. March, 2d, lissB. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE! I! V virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court, of 15. (h'ord county, the utidersigiietl will offer at public sale, on the premi-cs, on ldcsiiuy , tits Uiiit dtiy of .'prit, Tint, ali tea interest ot Ikiclr 1 Cook, one of the heirs and lineal derrendants of Win. Cessna, late of Har rison town-hip, iii cea-e<l, of, in and to the following described Iv-al Estate, viz; One tract containing :m ACRES AM) it) REKCHES, = <1 Ijoining lands of George Elder, John .Metzger, C.S. Kaurrner, Henry Wertz,Gco. Detrick and flarclav's Heirs. Al-o— One oilier tract, containing .101 ACRES and ■>S PLKCHLS, adjomiiig (*eoige J.lder, C. Piper, lliiiehart Blum, John (took. Andrew Seller and oth ers, and also, one other tract, now known as the •• Keyser Tract," coiitiuning tio ACHES, r.nd adjoin ing George Derrick, David Kruig, Barclay's heirs ami others, all in Harrison township. Terms, CASU at coiilimation of a|e. JOHN CESSNA, Mar. 20, IMS. Guardian of llacin l J. Cook. NOTICE W IJCQ U is mo JR. WHEREAS George Marker, late of Mid dle Wood berry township, Bedford county, deceased, died seized ot the following described icui estate, to wit: two tract- of land lying Contiguous and adjoin ing, containing in all seventy five acres, or there about; adjoining lands of Philip Crolt, John F. 1101-inger. -inger. Widow Crolt and other.-, Saul decea-ed died leaving issue four children, two of whom are dead, leaving i.--ue, and two alive, to w it; John leaving issue, Sarah Jane, Wm. Henry, he Lilen and Ldtnund, of whom Dun'ed LSa'l'.y is guardian, George, Elizabeth Funk, deceas ed, leaving is ue, Louisa, residing in Cedar county, lowa, and has lor her guardian George 11. Holsinger Jane, inlet married with George 11. Holsinger, all re siding in Bedford county, except Louisa Funk; Nonet; is therefore given, that in pur-nance of a writ of partition, or valuation tome directed 1 will proceed to hold an inquisition, or valuation on the said premises, on Tuesday, the 27th day of April, 18.YS, when and where all parties interested may at tend if they see ptoper. Sheriff'-' Ofiice, ( WM. S. FLUKE, Bedford, Mar.2d,'oS. ( Sheriff. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. ! HE partnership heretofore existing atul tra ding under Ihe fiim name of Biymire cc Hartley, has this day Been dissolved by mutual consent. The hooks, notes and accounts aie in the bands oi' Win. Hartley, who is hereby authorized to settle the same. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm of Blymtre & tiartley will save costs by paying up betore the books and notes ate placed in the hands of a collector. BLY.MIRE& HARTLEY. March -G, 3SSN. .'WMLYJS!IUTORn~ XVYJC'J-:'. .NOTICE is hereby given tliat letters of administration have been granted to llie undersign ed by the Register of Beiiloid county, upon the es tate of Solomon llarclerood, late of Cole rain town ship, deceased—all persons, therefor indebted to said e=tste will please make immediate payment, and those having claims against it will present them duiy authenticated for settlement. JOHN' CESSNA, March '2O, ISSB. Adm'r. JUDITOirS NOTICE. THE undersigned appointed auditor to distrib ute the balance ir: the hands of Gideon llitchew, ad ministrator of the estate of Charles Zu.nbrum, de ceased, hereby notifies the heirs of all others inter ested that he will meet them for the purpose of at tending to the duties of his appoint merit at his of fice, in Bedford, on Friday, the JGth day of April, next, at 1 o'clockl'. M. O. E. SHANNON, March 19, 1558. Auditor. ■BEDFORD COUM'Y, SS. At an Orphans' Court held at Ledlord, on the Bth day of February, A. D. 1858, belore the Judges of the said Court, On motion of John P. Reed, Esq., the Court grant a rule upon the heirs and legal rep ■ reseniatives of Jacob Riffle, late of.Tuniata township, in said county, dec'd, to wit, John C. Riffle, residing in Cumberland, Md., Mary, wife of John 8 weeny, residing in Indiana ronnty, Pa., Thomas, residing in iowa, David, residing in Ligonier, Westmoreland county, Pa., Ellen, wile of Thomas Mc'Culliff, resi ding in Somerset, now in Bedford county, Penn'a., Catharine, a minor, daughter of Catharine, dec'd, who has tor her guardian ad litem , O. E. Shannon, Esq.. residing in Bedford, and .Margaret, wile ol Al lied Miller, residing in Cumberland, Mil., to be and appear at an Orphans' Court to be held at Bedford, in and for said co., on the Ist Monday, 3d day of May, next, to accept or refuse to take the Heal Estate of said deceased at the valuation, which has been val ued and appraised in pursuance of a writ of partition or valuation issued out ofiiie Orphan#' court of Bed ford county aforesaid, and to the SherifFor said coun dirpcted, or show cause why the same should not be sold. Sheriff directed to serve same personally upon those heirs residing in tfie county, and by publication up on those residing without. By the Court. ATTEST— WILLIAM 8. FLUKE, March 12, 185 S. Sheriff". Office of the C. V. M. Pro. Company. MARCH 2, 1858. NOTICE IS hereby given that an a=sesment of 6 per cent, has this day been levied on the premium notes of this Company in force oil the 11th day of October last, except notes on original applications taken after the 15th day ol August 1 5 57, and all notes expiring or surrendered and not renewed between said dates, on each of which 3 per cent, is assessed. Members of this Company residing in Bedford County, or having property insured therein, are res pectfully required to pay their pro rata assessments to James M. Russell, Esq., who is duly appointed collector of said county. CyAn abatement of C per cent, will be made for prompt payment—i. e. within 50 days from the date hereof. F.y order of the Board. Mar 12,1858. JOHN T. GIIEEN. Secretary. How to save Money! ALL pet sons who are in want of good and ve ry cheap Chairs and Cabinet Furniture,o 7.7'"".." JVf can Ilow have an oppoitu- wfe. riity of saving money, by ' ' calling on tlie subscriber, and selecting such articles a they may need from a •arge stock now on hand which' will be sold lower than the - une can ne bought in this country. \on \\ 1. 0 are about to commence housekeeping will do well by calling on me as there will be great reductions made in soils of Furniture. You will see tiie truth ot the above statement by looking at the following list of prices. CHAIRS FROM $4 50 to fir, 00 per set BEDSTEADS, 2 50 " 15 00 " TABLES, 2 50 " 20 00 BFREAL'S, 10 00. 35 Oo CUPBOARDS, 500 << 12 00 " WASH STANDS, 150 COO WORK STANDS, 100 500 " CANDLE STANDS, 100 " 300 All other articles in proportion. All articles war ranted. ** ISAAC MENGEL, Jit. February 19, ISSS. Bretad Toss CoaSS AT Till-: COOK COLLIERY !! AT HOPEWELL, KNOWN AS THE COKE BANK!.' THE undersigned would hereby no'ify the public that be is engaged in the coal it mining business, at the Broad Top coal mines, one half mile from the tow nof Hopewell. In order to in-ure speedy sale he will eil it at the mines at £ cents per bushel, a, :! delivered at Hopewell, at 0 cents per bushel.— Person, wishing coat wiii find it to their advantage to give him a call, as the coal is of the first quality and the tenrio per l:uhe| les-- than it can be obtained lor New here. '1 he subscriber can at all times be found at his office at Hopewell, by persons desirous of purchasing. Dec IS, '57-3 m. RICHARD LANGDON. llAffcMl.W* iSSSI'BES OF JOHN T. HOGG. SOMERSET, SOMERSET CO. ( 2 MOUNT PLEASANT, WHSTMORH'D" \ g ( ONN EI.LSVILLE, FAYETTE CO. UNIONTOWN, " f < BROWNSVILLE, '< ( = NEW BRIGHTON, BEAVER CO. f ? Deposits received, Discounts made, Drafts bought, sold and collected. Hank notes and Specie bought and sold. Stocks, notes, and other securities, bought and -old on Commission. Correspondence and col lection- solicited. \Atig. 21, 1 So7. A CARD. Tim Subscriber would respectfully announce to his friends ami customers I hat he has associated with luiri in the mercantile business J. G. Mitt nich of Bed lord Bar. and that hereafter the same will be conducted under the firm of Reed N. Mmich, at the old stand. He takes this op portunity of returning his thanks for the past liberal support awaidcd him by his friends, and solicits a continuance t.f their favor frr the new firm. He respectfully calls upon his fiiends iV customers to settle up their accounts as soon as convenient, pay or no pay, as it is very desireable to have his old books closed. Verv respectfully, JACOB REED, Fell, 5 1858. M.IRYL.VA'D BTJTE LOTTERIES. H. FRANCE & CO., MANAGERS. C.'!i:fsn Yoiicc. Persons living at a distance should he extremely cautious of whom they order Lottery 1 iekets or Cer tificates of packages of Tickets. The countiy is flooded with Irogus and swindling Lotteries. Every inducement is held out to get persons to invest mon ey in them. Capital Prizes of from $-0,000 to $ 10,- 000 head their schemes —with Tickets at One Dollar. $100,01)0 Capital Prizes are offered, tickets $5. All such, in every instance, are frauds: if money is sent lor tickets, it is-o much thrown away without the shadow of a chance of get'ing a prize. Beware nl all Lotteries where the Capital Prize is unusually large in comparison to the price of tickets. In eve ry instance where large prizes are offered lor a small cost of tickets, put it down as a certain fraud. The Kentucky State Lottery for the benefit of the Shelby College, under our management, is the only Lottery in the United Stale-which is legally decided by the Maryland drawings; all other Lotteries which purport to be decided by the Maryland aie frauds. THE MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES. Purchase in the Maryland Stale Lotteries, then you are sure of being right. And in ordering the Maryland Lotteries, ) oti are sure of honest and lair drawings. One tiling look to, and that is, if you order from any licensed vender in Baltimore, do not re ceive any but Managers' tickets and Managers' Printed Certificates of Packages. The Managers Certificates have the number printed, and have the lithographed signature of R. France & Co. No one has# right to send his individual certifi cate-, and if he does it, be sure there is a iraud at the bottom of it. K. FRANCE & Co. Managers of Maryland State Lotteries. FRESII anil genuine seeds from Philadel adelphia by express, at Hartley's Also sugar cane seed. [mar. b>, 5S J Cheese, best quality, just receiv ed at REED & MiN-MCH'S. ptliiO | | W ill ntt*n4 ptoclmlly wi-I nrefullr to all in- t'l J | l hi* vara Teeth Rl i, jrtosfflp-it, ud I'! I \ t* nth otxr t *• ctrti/o ♦ 1 I | MT*IvrTV, IW-1 ail OJMJRIU'.UI* wr.-rr;stL L • • V*T Tcmwi IVX'ARIARI.Y CASH. \ jj ! T/T* Odke on Pitt treet, ikrclfctfi, I'M. V> ® DR. P. C. REMi r) ESPECTFULLY bogs leave to tender his t Professional Services to the Citizens of Bedford and vicinity. OTP"" Office in Julianna Street, at the Drug and Book Store. Feb. 17, 185 k Dr. B. F. Harry RESPECTFULL* tenders his professional ser vices to the citizens of Bedford and vicinity. Ofiice and residence on Pitt-Street, in the building formerly occupied by Dr. John Hofius. June 1853. LAW PARTNERSHIP. JOB MANN. G. H. SPANG. Tim undersigned have associated themselves in the Practice of the Law, and will attend promptly to all business entrusted to their care in Bedford and ad joining counties. RT''Office on Julianna Street, three doors south of "Mengel House," opposite the residence of Maj. Tate. JOB MANX, June 2, 1851. G. H. SPANG. WM. P." SCHELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, \A7 ILL attend faithfully to all b-gal business y f entrusted to his care in the Counties oj Bedford and Fulton. Bedford, Nov. 1, 184-7. •iohn P. Herd, Attorney at Law, Bedford, Pennsylvania Respectfully tenders his services to the Public DTP'Ollice second door North of the Menge! House. Bedford, Feb. 20, 1852. Cessna &l T1 AVE formed a Partnership in the Practice | I E of the Law. [Er""Otlice nearly opposite I the- Gazette Ofiice, where one or the other may at all times be found. Bed lord, Oct. 26, 1.819. LAW SOTicE" W. J. BABR, Attorney at Law: WILL practice regularly in the Courts of Bedford County hereafter. He may, during Court Weeks, be consulted at his room at the Washington Hotel. Nov. 23, 1555. JOSEPH V/. TATE~ ATTOSi.'iEY AT LAW, AND UO£ I3UOKO3U, HAS lor Sale 10 l'arms, and 12,000 acres of Coal- j and unimproved land, in Bedford and Fulton conn. | ties. Also Lots in the town of Hamilton. Land i sold in quantities to suit purchasers. Proposals lor J timber are invited from Lumbermen. Terms ea>y. Aug, 7.1857.—6 m. %r JJv w av v r J .*— uwu v v v' c j -c%r c c | W. J. BAKU. G. \V. BENFOR. B. F. METERS BAER, SENFGRD &, MEYERS^ ATTOMIES AT LAW, BEDFORD, PENN'A. i WILL punctually attend to all business entrusted to i the.r care. CO~Mr. Baer will be in regular attend ance at Court. Office on Juliana street, same as for merly occupied by Wm. M. Hall. Esq. [jan 28, '05.] TO BUILDERS. The subscriber is fully prepared to fish j any quantity or quality of Building Lumber j j and Plastering Laths. Otders directed to St. j Ciairsville, Bedlord County, will be promptly attended to, by giving a reasonable notice. F. D. BEEGLE. Win. FOSTER, WITH JLILDIVLY, LLYDE RMJIN Sr CO. Importers and Dealers in Hosiery, Cloves, Trimmings, Combs, Brushes, Fancy Goods, Looking Glasses, &c. No S4- North Third St., Philadelphia. All orders solicited and prompt ly attended to. Sept. 5, 1856. THE MENGELHOUSE. Valentine Steckman, Proprietor. Boarders taken by the day, week, month j or year, on moderate terms. May 9, 1856. ( Spci'SsuJes! The subscriber lias just received a splendid variety of Gold, Silver Mounted, and Steel Spectacles, with the finest Scotch Pebbles, su perior in clearness, and designed to suit persons of all ages—warranted never to FAIL—to which he invites the attention of all who are in need of the article. He has also just received an elegant assortment of JEWELRY—aII of which he \vjl} ye)! on reasonable terms. DANIEL BORDER. Bedford, May 22, 1557. So £!cvgr;meit tuft Superintendent's ot Sabbat!) Stljools. We keep on hand the publications of the Am. S. S. Union, American Bible Society, American Tract Society, Presbyterian Board of Publica tion, Methodist Book Rooms, Massachusetts S. S. Union, Lutheran Board of Publication, Epis copal S. S. Union, and a great variety of stand ard Religious Publications suitable lor Sabbath Schools. SHRYOCK & SMITH, Chambernburg. March ti, 1857. LAST NOTICE ! THE subscribers now have their bocks posted for settlement, and call upon nil persons' doing business with them, to come forward and set tle up their accounts immediately. They hope this notice will not be passed unheeded, as this has been the first tune tor years of business that a similar call has been made. One oi the firm being now engaged in other business, the busi ness "of the firm imperatively demands settle ment. All kinds of Iltdes will be taken in pay ment of accounts due. TAYLOR & MOW&Y. Jan. 1, ISSS. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. THE undersigned appointed by the Orphans' Court of Hertford County, to report a distribution of the money remaining in the bands oi David Walter, administrator of the e-tate of James Walter, dec'rl his account upon said estate having been confirm ed, will attend to the duties of his appointment on Thursday, the 10th day of April next, at 10 o clock, -V. M-, at his otlice in the Borough oi Bedford, when and where all pmties interested can attend. JNO. P. REED, Mar. 19, ISoS. Auditor. JDMWBtTRjrrOR'S NOTICE. ! i i ERS of administration on the estate of Jacoß' il-itshew, late of Napier township, deceased, ha v I iii-i been granted to the subscriber residing in saL towu-hip all persons indebted to said estate are t herefore notified to make payment iriimeiTmtely and those having claims will present them forth with lor settlement. DAVID HEiTSHEVV. Feb. 12,-1858. Adm'r. lIR. El- JAWES' EXTRACT OF CIXIBIS IM, j (Alcoholic prajie rati on fioni the leaves imported from Calcutta,) FOK TITK I'ERIIASKST CVP.E OF CONSGftPTON, BRONCHITIS, ASTHM A, COUGHS,COLDS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c. PRICE, s:i,oo PEE NOTTT.E. genuine wifnout '-Dr. H. James, 19 Grand St., Jersey Cifv," bio-Jn in the bottle. For sale by ROBERT FY AX. Bedford Fa., Sole A<eiit. Feb. 19, ]BOS. Dissolution of Partnership; i 11l- partnership heretofore existing between ilen ry king and James Madara, under the name and firm of Madara, King frCo., doing business at Le-' men s Iron Works, in Hopewell township, Bedford county, is dissolved by mutual consent. HENRY S. KING, Nov. 2, 18.57. JAMES MADARA. I he business of manufacturing iroii at Lemon' Iron \\oiks. wilt be continued by The undersigneds w ho has purchased all the interest of his late partners James Madary, in the Books property and effects belonging to the late firm of Madura, King ft Co. Nov. -JO. ISO7. HENRY S. KING-. FRFSFI AH PIV AL OF NEW AND SEASCNA3LE GOODS AT R£ED AND MINNICI-i'S. Cloths, Cassimeros, Calicoes, Ginghams, I ianoels, I ickings, bleached and unbleached Muslins, Table diaper, Paper aird Cambric Muslins, Irish Linen, also a fine assortment of Ladies Sinn Gaiters, ar.J Lace Boots, and a variety of .Misses' and children's Shoes, Which will be sold low for cash. Feb. 2f>, 185 S. PLASTER.—in quantities to suit purch esers— for sale bv A'. B. CRAMER & Co. Feb. 19, 1858. GETTVS' PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY- Exchange Building, Ed ford, Pa., Where Ambr.ify p<s, Daguerreotypes, Ac-. &.C., of every description, are executed in the latest styles nod improvements of the Art. A lull assortment ot plain and fancy cases, and guid and plated Lockets, at very low prices, and The public are respectfully Invited to call examine his specimens. T. R. GETTVS, Jr. DRUG STORE FOR SALE- Any person desirous of purchasing a well esta blished and profitable Drug Store can hear of a first rate opening by addressing the editor of this paper. July 17, 1837. D. K. WCNDEKLICII. B. F. NEAB isiiderlich & IVead, icnuarting Sc Commission fflcrrtyants, hurth Secand Strett, opposite the Cumberland Valley Rail Road Depot, CEAKBERSBUEG. They are at all times prepared to carry al kinds ot Produce to, end Merchandise, &c., from Philadelphia and Baltimore, at the shortest notice. They will also purchase Flour, Grain, ftc., at maiket price. COAL, LUMBER, SALT, FISH, GUANO, and PLASTER on hand and for sale low. June 10, 1853. As (lie season for chapped hands and faces it is coming on, we advise our friends to go to Dr. Harry's cheap Drug Store and purchase a box of Jfazin's Amandine, for the prevention and cure of chapped hands. Only 37i cents per box. For pimples and wrinkles and freckles and tan, Aothmg has e'er heen discovered by man, Like that wonderful product of tropica! bowers, I he popular >-Balm of a Thousand Flowers." to be had at Dr. Harry's Drug & Book Store. March 6, IS-37. Country Physicians can have their orders' filled at City prices at Dr. Harry's. Bedford, Dec 5, 1556. NOTICE^ The partnership heretofore existing between James Burns and J. 11. Tharp is this day dissolved by mu tual consent. All money due the 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, ISSB. J1 ST leceived at Shoemaker's Coloitkde Store, a laigc assortment of Boots, Shoes, j Hots Sec. [dec.4*,'s7.]. TO BE IBID'./IT DR. ILIRRV'S. i Essence of Jamaica (finger, which should have a place in every family, for sale al Dr. Harry's. CORN.—One Thousand bushels for sale—also Family flour—Prime new Bacon also—by A A. B. CRAMER & Co. Feb. 19, ISSS. \ew doods, GREAT EXCITEMENT AT SHOEMAKERS COLOXADE STORE. THE undersigned having Just returned from the eas tern cities, are'now opening a splendid assortment of Fall and Winter goods, cousisiing in part ofLadies Dress goods. Black and Fancy Silks, Aferinoes, De laines, '"Alpaccas, Shawls, Calicoes, Woollen Hoods & Tabnas for Ladies and children, Red and White Flannels, Hosery, Ike. Gentlemen and Boys wear Cloths, Bl't. and Fartcj' Casimeres, Jeans,' Tweeds, Satmetts, Mu-lins, &c.', BOOTS &. SHOES, Gents and Boys Boots and Shoes, Ladies and Misses Shoes and Gaiters of at! sizes and descriptions. A general as>ortment of Gents It Boys Hats and Caps. Flour Oil Cloths, Syrup Molasses, White & Brown Sugar, Green and Black Tea, Groceries of all kinds, [Buckets, Tubs, Baskets, Oueensware, Hardware, and all articles usuaffy kept in conrttry Stores.— Thankful for pa -1 favors they hope that by fair deal ing-. anil a desire to please, to receive a liberal share of public patronage. Ait kinds of Produce taken in exchange for Goods. J. cV J. M. SHOEMAKER. Oct. IC, IS"7. NEW FALL GOODS. The sub-cribers have just received a large assort ment of Fail and Winter aooils, all of which will be lfeied 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 otter inducements greater than heretofore. Country Pioduce of all kinds received for Goods. A. B. CRAMER & Co. Oct. Hi 1 S. r ,7. TOO I WiCllE. —Those who want a speedy cure fur this disease v\ ill find it in Dr.. Keyset's TOOTHACHE Remedy. Sold for 25 cents al Sam uel Brown's Store Bedford, Ik. Colvin Rubili on's Schelisburg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers