— ——— ~frrm. V UU lIEBW.,' i ,'W. Fenfortl, Editors. V) . STATE TICKET ii stick of supkfmk. cot nr. MIB 5,3 %IB \. PORTI It. of n/,i/,!*!pi>;,i. ( AN AL COMMISSiUNKR : WeST L. E Y FROST Of Fayette County-. DELEGATE ELECTIONS. Rules adopted by the Democratic paity of Red ford county, at a Meeting tield m Februa ry, ISfXi )• I*be Drniociafs ol racl. i'o\vn-bip '-ball annu ally upon rilft'r. not tee iven, on the *l,l Saturday in .lune, proeeetl to elect two Delegates to repre sent Ibe township in County Convention, and a I o a Committee ol'vigilanre tor such town-hip. 01 three persons, to serve until others are elected, whose duly it shall he to hold nil elections and perform mirh other duties as pertain to the olfh e. Returns l elections to be made to The County Committee. i. The Delegates so elected shall meet in Bedford on Tuesday lollowins the "id Saturday ol June, ol each year, and put in nomination a County 1 icket. I jt.-y shall also elect Legislative and Congressional Conferees to meet similar Conferees from the proper districts; also seven per'ons to compose a county committee tor the ensuing year. Pursuant to the above rules, the Democrat ic \ igikiiifp Committees of Ihe several town ships and boroughs of Bedford county, are here by requested to give notice that elections will lie held in their respective (fist ricts, on S.VTI U OAY.TUK lifih HAY OF Ji N+: MAT, tor the pur pose ol selecting two delegates Irotn each dis trict to represent such district in the coming Democratic County Convention, and to elect Vigilance Committees lor the ensuing year. By order of the Dein. Co. Committee. VVM*. P. ScTHELI., Chairman. THE GOVERNMENT LOAN. The opposition press are just now making a great clamor about thefilteen million loan asked by the National Administration, to defray tin expenses and carry on the operations of Govern ment. fn their fiery zeal to make capital a gainst a Democratic President, they forget that the sin which they lay to (he charge of the Administration, lies at their own door and is im putable entirely to the conduct of their own par ty. It was their own blind folly that plunged the Government into the debt from which it is now trying to recover itself. It was their own extravagance and peculation that hung the mill stone around the nation's neck. We can "item the bill"' for the gentlemen, it they desire it. To wit It was an opposition House of Representa tives, (in the thirty fouith Congress) that spent $300,000 in electing a Speaker: It was that same opposition House of Representatives that in IS.ob prolonged the sitting of Congress, at an enormous expense, merely to carry on a fruit less discussion of t'he slavery abstraction. It was that same opposition House of Representa tives that increased the pay of Congressmen to three. thouxand dollars per session It was that same opposition House of Uenreo-* ; "iini, . cost to trie Government • - **-••• mittee to Kansas to investigate difficulties occa sioned, as has been proved time and again, by a society acting under the auspices ot the opposi tion: and it was that same opposition flouse of Representatives that caused the bulky Report of that same Kansas Investigating Committee to.be printed, and scattered over the Union, at an immense out lay of money on the part of the Gov ernment. To these and other acts of the opposi tion, is to be attributed the late increase of our National debt, and, consequently, if a loan must be resorted to,the opposition who brought about the necessity for that loan, is the party to be blamed, and not the Administration which is trying to maintain the honor of the nation bv honestly meeting its creditors. Put, notwithstanding the extravagance of the opposition House of the last Congress, a prudent and energetic Administration, like the present, would soon have succeeded, under ordinary circumstances , in cancelling the liabilities of the Government. The whole world, however, knows that during the last eight months, the business of ties country as well as that of Europe and other civilized countries, lias been in a crip pled and inert condition. The financial panic of last Fall a fleeted our Commerce to such a de gree that all importations ceased and all inter national traffic was suspended. As a conse quence of this, tiie influx of revenue immediately slackened, whilst tiie efflux of lunds from the Treasury, owing to the pressure of panic strick en creditors, was greater than ever, fs it to be wondered at, therefore, that the national coffers aie empty and that the Administration is com- J 'iwhrvojfl OUI Again, we have the Mormon wai hands, which is costing us a heavy sum of money Nevertheless, the safety and honor of the nation demand that this war shall be vigorously prosecu ted and that the rebellion in Utah shall be quelled at an early 'lay. How is the President to do this u itti an empty Treasury How is Ihe army which is to subdue the Mormons, to be sustained without money ? Whenever the opposition answer this, we shall say nothing further against their animadversions npon the Administration for desiring a loan. Meanwhile, we would suggest that, perhaps,if the opposi tion in the last Congress had been a little less given to heaping unnecessary expenses upon the Government, there might now be funds in the Treasury sufficient to carry on this Mormon war and further, that, perhaps, if Mr:. Fii.l --*101:1:, thht good-natured opposition President, had not been imprudent enough to appoint Hricllam Yolwc, Hint " fetcrrima causa belli " Governor of I lab, ue might not have this war !o light through. -—Gen. Wool, it is rumored, is about to be placed in command of the I "(ah expedition, vice tjmith, deceased. A NEW ITS ION PARTY. The leaders of the various factions that com ; pose tlie opposition to the Democratic party in ! this State, are once more maixeuvering to (use i . (heir different fag-ends together, in ihe vain hope that by so doing they will be able to suc ceed at the coming Fall election. The pat tint ism ofSwooju: and others of the "Straight \- imricans" ho s) vehemently denounced the Brack Republicans last year, has oozed out at their fingers'ends and they are just now busily engaged in selling out tlie "Straight American organization to the very party whose creed they profossed to hold in litter abhorrence. Their appetite for the loaves and fishes has overcome tin ir respect for principle and they do not hesi fa!e to array themselves under the I.lack banner at which they have so often pointed the finger of scorn. How can they ask the men who have hitheito acted with them,believing them honest in their leadership, to go with them to the ranks jof the Black Republicans, whom they have for years opposed as enemies to the Constitution and tlie Union? How can they call upon their followers in Bedford county to join the men who sacrificed Fillmore in order to secure the : election of Fremont ? They cannot doit, unless they are lost to i very feeling of shame and | every sense of honor and self respect. They ; cannot do it unless they believe their party to be composed of men who will blindly follow ; wherever they may lead. If"Swoorn and the other "Straight Ameri ! can" leaders, imagine that they can transfer th' ir organization to the ranks of the Black Re publicans without any Rouble, we can tell them that their imaginations are grierously at fault. There are hundreds of men—national, | Union-loving men—in the "Straight Ameri j can" organization, who will never act with any j such sectional party as the Black Republican, and who are ready to come into the Democratic j ranks whenever the issue shalf be between ' Black Republicanism and Democracy. There are "Straight Americans" of this sort in Red ford | county men who once were the flower of the Whig party—men who never will unite with | any political organization that like the Black | Republican, ignores the principle of nationali ty which always was the basis of Whig plat forms. The four hundred men who* last Fall voted for Isaac Hazlehurst, in opposition to the i Black Republican Wilmot have thus tar shown themselves to be men of principle, and we do not believe that they will follow any F ader to i the ranks of the Black Republicans and thus i acknowledge that they did wrong in supporting Mr. Hazlehurst. Such men as John M'-Vick ; icr, of Harrison, John Blackrurn, of St Clair, I CiiAßr.e.s Stukicy and James Carnixi., of | Monroe. Michael Lirrz, of Snake Spring, think i and act for themselves and will not change their ! political coat with every idle partv breeze. | The same trick which the "Straight Ameri j can" leaders are about performing now, was | tried by Fr. Jordan K. Co., in IS5(>, and yet tiiere was a respectable number of "Straight j it was tried again but with worse success than 'before. Iri 185S it is to be tried once more, but by different operators, and it remains to Ik> seen whether this last effort of the Black Re i publicans to force the "Straight Americans" into their ranks, will terminate successfully. JION F. M. hi AIM FIT. The Somerset Democrat , of last week, urges ; the nomination ol Judge Kirnmell as the Demo cratic candidate for Congress in that (Ihe j eighteenth) district. We, of course, have no right to interfere* with our Democratic friends |of that district in the making of their nomina tions, nor do we intend hereby to do so ; never theless, *.ve cannot help saying that we believe J Judge Kimmell's nomination Would result in I greatt r good to the Democratic party than that jof any other man in the eighteenth district. The Judge's name is a "tower of strength" and Jon the stump h is perfectly irresistible. His i election to Congress would do honor to Penn | sylvania and We earnestly hope that it may be accomplished. "I Mo\" AM) "HARMONY." Ihe Bedford Abolition organ would like to inake tbe "Straight .Americans" of this county believe that the Hazlehurst tr.cn in other parts of the Slate have j fined hands with the Black Republicans. Will it inform them, also, that in Blair county there is a separate and dis tinct American ticket, whilst the Black Repub licans likewise have made nominations of their own ? Mix oil and water and (hen try to (use together .Nationality ami Sectionalism ' DELEGATE FLECTIONS. Democrats, remember the delegateelections on Sati udav, fifie initio!* The township com mittees should rrot fail to give^fe.°' time and places of holding the election", i!'. should see that every Democrat who feels an interest in the integrity of our organization, turns out to the polls. Let good men be chosen as delegates, and let the vigilance committees be composed of active, reliable and efficient Democrats. MARYLAND. Know Nothingism has received a severe blow in this state. The proposition to call a Con vention for tlie purpose of remodelling the Stale Constitution to suit the "Plug fjglies," has been v ot'ul down by the people. Fiie majority* a gamst the Convention is over 8000-! '-Sam" is on his last legs in Maryland. Dir. Cass, Jr., Resiguiiig. The Washington correspondent of the Tri bune thus telegraphs, under date olAl.iy i>7. "Mr Lewis Cass, Jr., has resigned hi* miss i >n at Rome, the resignation to take effect w hen his successor shall be appointed. FROM WASHINGTON. [Correspondence ol the Bedford Gazette. W >-lil.N', 1 ON, • I N'' 7, IS.fS. hi my last li tter to you I took occasion to reler to the TARIFF question, and expressed the opinion that the opposition to the Democrat ic parly in Pennsylvania would attempt to re vive the old issue of "protection to American manufacturers." Now, to show the inconsist ency and great want of sincerity ot the oppo sition, it may he well enough to call to mind a little bit ol history connected with this subject. F.very one will recollect that w hen Mr. Polk's administration carried tire taritl of *M>, the op position were loud in their condemnation of the measure, predicting that it would not yield a revenue ot over fiheen millions, and consigned, by a war of words,to eternal infamy, the Hon. David U'ilmol, who was tlie only Democratic member (torn Pennsylvania who voted for the bill. Passing by the tact of this party giving their undivided support to Gen. Tax lor, a free trade southern planter, I will refer to another circumstance of later date. Notwithstanding the Hon. David Wilrnot, was an avowed free (rade man, and had supported the tariff of '46 because that measure approached nearer his views ol free-trade, tiiis mongrel [arty actually selected him as their candidate fur Governor in |S.">7! Did ever a set of men so stultify them selves;' i have not done vet, however. In I N/7, this party having a majority in the lower House of Congress, advocated and passed a bill, r■•[ rted by Mr. Campbell, chairman of the C mmittee of Ways and Means, which reduced the tariff of '4(5 considerably, and gave as a reason that the bill ol "1(5 was raising too much revenue! So here we have a party denoun cing Mr. Wilrnot for voting for a measure, which they declared was fire tiade,and would not yield over fifteen millions of revenue, and afterwards supporting the same gentleman for Governor, and, in the same year, introducing and passing a bill which reduced the tariff of t(> because it afforded fty millions ot revenue! \et they would be considered par excellence, the friends of American labor and enterprise. As T have before stated, the Democracy will be called upon to meet the old issue of "pro tection," and in order that we may "brighten up upon the "obsolete" question, it might he well to consider for a minute the theory of the protectionists. Under a low tariff, they con tend, the importation of foreign productions is encouraged, and, the prices ranging at a low ,■ standard man they can In* produced, the com petition with our own iron manufacturer is la ta! to bis business. The relief proposed is, to place the rate of duties upon the foieign article to such a degree that either it will be excluded, thereby giving to lliedomesti.it manufacturer a monopoly of the market, or else the additional duty will so increase the piice cf goods as to insure to the manufacturer here a pa\ ing price tor Ins productions. All this looks very well upon paper, is indeed a very fascinating theory, and might do very well for the purpose of buil ding up a select few-aristocratic nabobs in our land, but it must be remembered that it would be done at the expense of the great body of tin* people. I his is so well understood, however, by the American people (bat it seems like lost time to talk about it. ft is Kile for demagogues to go before the people and preach up restriction upon com merce, for the judgment of an enlightened pub lic opinion is against it, and will forever re main so. i he time "has gone bv when it was pos sible to lead the masses to believe that our occa sonal revulsions are to be charged to the want Q( ULJ 1 ' M ,4W • •*- - - -* " * rl7? " oom and justice of Democratic men anil mra ores, we have lived to learn that the true cause ot all commercial disasters is to he found in file undue expansion of (tie credit system. The mass of the people now know, beyond question, that the banks of our country arc responsible for all our embarrassments. This is so well un derstood, by all men, that it is unnecessary for me to go into any argument. i ne Democratic party of Pennsylvania will have to contend, single handed and alone, a gainst every combination. Disappointed and ambitious men are at work, and it is their pur pose to rule or ruin. Finding tint they failed in moulding Mr. BUCHANAN to suit their own purposes, they now seek to crush both him and the great party of which he is the acknowledg ed head, That they will fail in the end I have not a doubt. Ihe great Democratic party has passed through too many trying and peiilous scenes, and at too great a cost of patience and labor, to now yield to envious traitors one jot or tittle or its cherished principles. I NIP great and immortal founder ol the Demo ciatic party, IHOMAS JEFFERSON, never uttered a greater truth than w hen he declared that'-the price of liberty is eternal vigilance." The Democratic press throughout " Pennsylvania, should ponder well this great sentiment, and he simulated to action by its admonitions. In less the pi ess Is diligent in watching the pro gress of tire enemy, our free institutions will always be in danger. J trust, therefore, that our editors will see to it that the issues of the day are boldly met, and all will be Well. I he late outrages perpetrated on our commerce by British cruisers, has created quite a sensation here. The prompt action of Ihe President is universally applauded, and will teach the Brit ish Ministry to know that we are a "power on earth as weil as they. I have no idea that war will be the result, for certainly England will at once make an apology and ample separation for the offence of her officers. Ihe Senate and House have rescinded the resolution to adjourn 011 Monday the 7th insl. and resolved to close their labors on Iho r ' v the 10th inst. I feel confide;?', • ' ;11 f. . ... , . . mey w ill be able to get through by the ' .me indicated. In , cons, fehon ol the President's good health, and the pressure of important public duties, it is not likely he will visit the Bedford Sprin#s this summer, as has been his annual custom for many years. Several U.S. Sena tors, and other gentlemen of distinction, will, I think, honor your popular watering place with their presence during the approaching season, where I feel confident, they will realize their brightest expectations. We have beautiful weather here now, and every body looks cheerful. The religions interest has not decreased, and I'nion prayer meetings are being being held evt iy evening in the week, which are well attended. lam glad to learn that Bedford has caught tip this glorious spirit, and hope that great good u ill be (he result. Our election for Mayor takes place here on Monday next, and the best possible arrange ments have been made to preserve order at the (Kills. For the honor of the country, it is tube hoped the bloody scenes ot last June will not be re-enacted, Ihe opposition have made no nomination, and will fry to carry their Black Republican k. N. candidate under the lalse standard of ••no party" candidate. B. The National Fouudr) lioii. A few weeks ago we look occasion lu refer to I lie peculiar advantages afforded by lire Hope well region, in this county, as a site for the National Foundry. Fire Philadelphia Evening Journal copies our article and makes the fol lowing comments We have copied the above article from the Bedford tiazetfe, for the purpose of saying that we think there can he but one opinion as to the proper Slate locality of a National foundry, and if is tfiat it should lie located somewhere-in Pennsylvania, for there is no other State in the Union where material and facilities for carrying on a National Foundry are so extensively com bined. She is the great mineral State of the I nintt, and. for an eslab'Uhiiu-nt of this kind, is better situated,geographically, than any oilier, | because of her accessibility to the great seaboard ; and her means of communication with all parts 1 ofthe country. Wo are not prepared to say that the locality adveited fohv the (luzelle is better than some others I hat could be named in this | Commonwealth, but we have no doubt that in i the Btoad Top legion, to which that article uI ! tudes, there is every lequiaite necessary for the successful establishment and supply of a foundry such as would fie required for *'OV*i nment purpo ses. The region is perfectly accessible now by the Huntingdon and llioad Top road, which con nects with our great Central road at limiting | Jon, and can thus be reached from the West i riii Pittsburg, from (lie Fast via Philadelphia, j and from the South via Baltimore, and the Nor i tfiren Central road, which also connects with j our Pennsylvania road. It has been satisfac torily demoted rated that, in the Broad Top re ; gion, there are inexhaustible deposits of tfre very j best coal for making iron, all flu* various ores for the production of the best quality of iron, | arid limestone, also, in the immediate ,vicinity as well as fire clay of a superior quality. It is seldom that all these materials can be found in such close proximity to each other as in this re : gioti. Last year Prof. J. W. Whitaker made a ! thorough examination of the region, and his re- I port says . i "The opportunities for the manufacture of ; iron are greater than, any in olhcr region of the Shite with which lam acquainted, and I have travelled, professionally, nearly the whole of it. ["here are abundant localities where the ore and the coal could be mined in the closest contact ; with the furnace ; and, although it seems look ing into the future, I believe tlial ten years of time will s eo fhe udtole region teeming with i furnaces and foundries, and resounding in every direction with the din of industrial pursuits, and calling info action the powers of men for its development and the good of humanity/' Since this report was made, and within a few months past, the Broad Top ores have been tis | ted by Mr. Henry S. King, of Pittsburg, at lit turnace, and the following letter from him sub ' stantiates all that Mr. Whitaker said in his re port a year ago : PiTTsr.citn, Feb. '2lib, ISbS. "Dar Sir, — i have been experimenting at Lemnos n rkingpig ii n. and am using coke made at Pal lit k's Coal Bank, on Shoup's Hun. We started with a mixture of hall hema tite (from Bender Bank) and half fossil ore, changed to all hard fossil ore, then to all soft f■ ssil ore, and have the furnace now working on all hematite ore. Our blast, as you are a ware, is weak and cold, vet we have* worked the above ores very successfully alone and when : mixed, and have made iion equal in quality (or LrxJUnf) lbs. of ore.— I bis coke would carry a heavier burden of ore in a furnace properly constructed with hot j blast. He have kept separate the iron made from i the different ores, and intend having some ; blooms made of each kind, and subject them to a thorough practical test, and ascertain correct ly the quality and character of each kind. A letter from the furnace this evening informs me that the stack is giving way, arid we will most likely be compelled * 0 blow her out. It was ; tuv intention to try all the different ores in the ; neighborhood sepaiatelv. and in mixture, but ; we have tried enough to satisfy any practical man what could be done in that Broad Top counrty with a good furnace. The coke is bet ter adapted fm making iron than any coke that I have yet seen worked, and the iron made with it is of a better quality than any I have ever : seen made with coke. Please say to Mr. * ' ■ % and others inter ested in Broad Top, that it is my humble opin ion that Broad fop is the best point for making iron in the State, both as regards cheapness and quality, and J might add, variety. V ery respectfully, K.C., HENRY S. KING. f lie above letter confirms fully the opinions of Professor Whitaker and others, heretofore ex- I pressed. There can be no question as to the I immense and valuable coal and iron ore depos- . its of the Bread iop Region, and, with the j Gazette, we say, "lei the agents of Uncle Sam ' examine the place for themselves, study its ge- j ology, and learn of its wealth in minerals, and j then make their report without "tear favor or affection." We repeat, Pennsylvania is ttu State for a National foundry. And we repeat, Hopewell is the site for the ; institution. AN IN MA:IN<; DISCLOSURE. —The notori- J °u's Jim Lane has had the misfortune to break I with (he Abolitionists of Kansas; and the two' parties to the controversy are diligently em- j ployed in washing their dirty linen before.the I public. We must confess that, so far, Lane lias the worst of the quarrel. His old associates tell I dreadful things of him, as witness the following ! revelation by James Kedpalh, editor of the j Herald of Freedom : "We are ready to swear in any Court of Jus- I tice, or to make solemn affidavit of the fact, that : Hen. Lane intimated to us that if Gov. Denver challenged him, he would have him put out ol (he way by the secret order known as the Dan- I ites." It is a question it Lane be any \vors than the men who saw nothing repulsive in his char- j acter until they found it convenient to dispense j with his services.— Richmond South, PROOEEOINGS IN NEW ORLEANS RELATIVE TO TIIE BRITISH OUTRAGES.—NEW ORLEANS, May 29.—A great indignation meeting was held at the to-day, at which 5000 people were present. General Palfrey was called to the Chair, and after several eloquent speeches, re solutions were passed recommending every vessel to arm and equip before leaving this port, and to oiler every resistance possible to the British cruisers. Great enthusiasm was dis played. iX cui afroertis c titc nt 3. Hfcu op, ,/M) BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD. i IH SIMMFR . 7lilt. I. V'iFMt: XT. On and after TllOtliiy, June Srh, 1Sf)8, two passenger trains a day each way, (Sundays ex cepted,) will run as follows; BETWEEN IIENTIXGDON AND HOPEWELL, Leaving Huntingdon at 7.F)U A. M., and P. ,M " KKTL KNING _ Leave Hopewell at 10.SO A M and 8. Of) I'.M Arrive at Huntingdon at I. I+P. M. and 10.10 P. M. Connecting at Huntingdon with Trains Fast and West on Penn'a. Road. The Trains on Shoup's run branch will enable , persons to spend the day at Goaiinorit, Broad top < it v, or the mines, and return to Hopewell same day. For further information inquire at the Office of the Company at Huntingdon. J NO. J. LA WRENCH, June 11, 2S. Superintendent. NOTICE. j GIX). 11. A MICK, surviving partner of tie j late firm of Geo. B. Amick K. Bro., notifies all ; persons interested, that the BOOKS ol SID firm are j IN his hands for sett lenient, and that circumstance* ! demand an immediate closing up ol ttie business ol said firm. Persons indebted, or having settlements to make, are therefore requested to cat! on the sub sci iher without delay. The subscriber will continue flu* Mercantile Business at the "OLD SF A Ml," where to* will be happy to ir.ect his friends and customers at all times. He will receive in a very short time a new supply I ol seasonable goods, which he is determined to sell ; on the most reasonable terms. St. Clairsville, .time it, Tit. GEO. B. AMICK. Executor's Notice. Betters testamentary on the last Will and Testa ment ol John (Ta.tr, late ol Bedford borough, dee'D, having been granted to the subscriber residing in said borough, notice is therefore given to all per son* indebted to the estate ol said dee'd, to make immediate payment, and tlio-e having claim- will present tlir-M forthwith properly authenticated (or settlement. JOSEPH CI,A Alt. June IT, SS. Executor. Notice to Retailers. IX pursiiancc ot an Act of Assembly, approved the ! MH day ni May, 18.7 1, requiring the TREASURER of J each county, to publish M each year, a list or alt ; retailers of doinest ie and foreign goods, ware, and merchandise NOT ft E is hereby given to retailers , in CLASSES, as directed by law. that the taxes rriu-t j TE paid to the county treasurer, on or before the 1 Ist day oi August, next. Class. F.icen-e. (I L> Peugh. Bedford Borough, II §7 00 A B Cramer & Co. do j-> P2 00 , Nicholas I. von?, do II 7 00 I -forgo U'. Hupp, do IT JO ON Reed and Minuich, do L:J }0 NO Samuel Brown, do I ] 7 no SAMUEL Shuck and Co., do 14 - ot) Robert Kya:l, do I I (>0 J and I M Shoemaker, do I I 7NO Sarah I Polls, do I] 7 1(0 L-.T.U- L.ijipel, do 11 7 0(1 Colin Loyer, do 1-4 7 NO Agnes Saupp, do II 7 00 John Arnold, do II 7 00 Wni. Hartley, do 11 7 00 George I'd ymire, do IT 7 up j Dr. B E Harry, do 1 1 7 00 Dr. E C 18-amer, do 1 I 7 NIL Adam Fergu-nu, do II 7 00 ■A 1, IVlibaugh, E. II do S 500 1 Jacob Bolii.ger, K. ft do * 00 Red ford -/, i/. Jacob Barnhait, I J 7 00 Broad Top, Barndollar and Eveihart, ' J-j IT 00 I- luck and Eichelbergcr, 1.7 10 (i.t ('oh nun Township. St Evans, I J 7 00 A CJame-, J , 7 00 1 J and I M Shoemaker, 11 7 00 < umber/and I nth y Ip. 'acob Anderson, I | - 00 : 1 hom I- Ei-ber, II 7 00 j Daniel R Anderson, 14 7 J.Q Thomas Growden, II - East Providence. Tp. John X VNIM, 4.4 7 00 D A T Black, L, 7 00 I.oderbaugh and Pea, LI 7 NO Hopewell Tp. John Da-her, 1 1 7 00 j Henry S King, I | 7NO I Tire ison Tp. , Aalentine L Wertz, 14 7 no John VV Smith, I 1 7 00 Andrew J Snivel}*, II 7 00 Juu tat a Tp. W'M Keyser, 1 4 7 00 llillegas and Mowry, 11 J 00 Lewis X Cyan, 117 00 Liberty Tp. David S Berkstresser, I 1 7 no Lew is Putt, 11 7 00 ' John Cypher, 1 1 7 00 j Steel and Enlrican, 1 1 7 00 J Jacob Eockler, I 1 7 00 Londonderry Tp. Burns and Tharp, ' 11 7 ON J homas J Porter, 1 I 7 (MJ Monroe Tp. Daniel Fletcher, II 7 00 ' James R O'Neal, 11 7 00 A 'apier Tp. John Wayde, 1 T 7 OY I'(at Providence. Murray and Brother, 1 4 7 00 Jacob Barndollar and Co., 1 I 7 00 James M. Barndollar, I I 7 00 Thomas Ritcbey, I | 7 00 I isher and Barnett, 1 1 - PO Nicholas Kooutz, 11- 7 ON SrheJisbu,• ; ■ tor 11 and Brother, II 700 A B Bunn, II 7 00 E Statler and Son, 11 7 O0 Colvin and Robison, 11 7 00 John S Schetl, 11 7 00 St. Clair Tp. E I) Beegle, II 7 00 (i B Amick and Brother, II 7 00 George Hinesliug, 14 7 00 C D Trout, 11 7 00 Siinon llershman, I t 7 00 Thomas B Smith, 11 7 On John it Schell, 11 7 00 Southampton Tp. John Cavender, 14 7 00 William Lashley, 14 7 00 Kirk and Fletcher, J1 7 00 Rice and Miller, 11 7 00 Union Township. John M Walters, 11 7 00 .Middle Woodberry Township. Jacob Brenneman, 10 10 00 C W Richetson, 11 7 oo Simon Beard, IT 7 00 Michael I'ote, I T 7 00 John Wisegarver, Eating House 11 7 00 South Woodberry Township. Piper and Scott, 1! 7 00 S R Oster, 11 7 00 George Kaulfinan, It 7 00 D F Buck, 14 7 00 D Beegle, M 7 00 SAMUEL DAVIS, June 11,'58— tt Treasurer. JUST RECEIVED anil Ibr sale—lhe celebra ted Greencaslle Grain Cradle, bv June 11, '55. G. VV. RTJPP. Bedford Mineral Springs Company Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders j"I sail' Company Hut the annual election ot President and Directors of ;aid Company will l>e held at Hie Heel ford Springs, ui the fir t Mtm i day, (fifth dav) of July, piroximo, S. L. Krs'sfLL. Sec ret irv J one I I tl, 1858. _■. - I'l"' < o partnership heretofore existing under the lirmol Abraham Keagy, seiiior.'and John Brum , haujjh, was dissolved ,rti the first day of April, last .by mutual consent. The Books am ni-the tiainls'ni ttie subscriber, for settlement. All persons unlet,t ! oil to the firm will please make payment, and those bavins claims against said firm will please nre-en' t tic in without delay. ABRAHAM L HI HHOEFER H oodhi-rry, June 11, 1858. Alias Siih| tia on Libel for Divorce. Alriiida \V Smith j Nr. CI, August Term, tv*, i v - , Hie Common Fleas of Bedford WilJiam Smith. \ County. Noun: is hereby given to the defendant in the above Case I bat a subpu-na and alias subpm | na on libel lor divorce have been issued, the last jof which said writs is returnable 30lh Angus! 1858, and that the -aid defendant is required to' appeal on or before said day and answer the coin plaint of the plaintiff' as provided for bv act ol Assembly. VVM. S. FLUKE June 11, 1853. Sheriff II A\ i \'(< commenced : t busine-s ot Shormei ding, one door cast ol Mi Brice s Hotel, Bedford, Fa., I am prepared to do alt j manner ot work in this line ol business at the short : est iiotiee, and in ihe most substantial manner, on more reasonable rates than usual, our tin intii*pcn j *tih/e. Hive me a call, try my work and judge for | youiselves. | 11/58. J. B. BAKER. *A % Ef \ OS 52 UOAIfV! THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform the travelling public, that he has established a daily line ot stages between Bedford and l.atrobe. I lie route is lhat ol Ilie old Philadelphia Turnpike, ■eadiug trom Philadelphia t< Pittsburg, being oue ot : 'he best coach roads in the Union. Passengers will REAL'If £33} trains ot ears toi I'ittsbiug a- eaih ■'- try g.r ng to Hoiliday-lnirg 1 .-AxY A *-? Johnstown. ( iie fare to Pittsburg on thi- route is iuHi Dothn- ml 'l'vriity bein" THREE no 1.1..'!RS OUE. ITER than on any other route from Bedford to that point. ( ouches leave the Washington Hotel, Bedford, eve ry morning, at fi.,o'clock, (Sundays excejrted) and the Depot at l.atrobe every morning, aiter the arri val of the ma,l train from Fittshurg, (Sundays ex cepted. JOSEPH A. tiA R.MAN. February, li, (f. A CARD. Alltuin ;,y Mule am! I'cmnle Seminary, !{ U\SBi I!(L pa. I'he summer term will open Aug. f>th. Fall term, Oct. 21st, ISSS, and winter term, Jan. ISth. Spring term, April sth, 1859. CT Circulars with full particulars may be had ot W. W. BRIM, A. 8., Principal. Rainaburg, Bedford co., June t, *.*>7— iy. TO INVALIDS. DR. 11l RDM IN, ANALYTICAL PHYSICIAN, AND Phyaio.an foi Diocaaes of the LUNGS, FORMERLY PHVSICtAN TO FHE CINCINNATI MAKINI. HOSPITAL, a \n INVALIDS RETREAT, Author of "I.cllcrs to Invalids i Editor of the "Medical Stethoscope," s.c., MAY BE CONSULTED AT BEDFORD FA 'WASHINGTON HOUSF-" TUESDAY, JUNE '29 th, IBSS. OsK 1 S)AY Only. HOLEIDAYS/H RG, JUVfJ -Jo///. Dr. Hardman treats Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma Laryngitis, arut all diseases o| the throat and lungs, by Medicated Inhalations lately used n: the Piointon Hospital, London. l ire great point in ihe treatment of ad human maladies, is to get at the direct manner. All medicines are estimated by > their action upon the organ requiring relief. This i- the important tact upon which Inhalation is bas ed. It the stomach is diseased we take medicines directly into the stomach, li the lungs are di-pas ed, breathe or mhale medicated vapors directly into the lungs. Medicines are the antidotes to disease and should (reapplied to the very seat of the disease. Inhalation is the application of this principle to the treatment ot the lungs, for it gires us direct access to those intricate air cells and tubes which lie out ol reach ot every other means of administering niedi , cine.-. Inhalation brings the medicine indirect con tact with the disease, without the disadvantage ot any violent action. Its application is so simple, that it can he employed by the youngest infant or j feeblest invalid. It does not derange the stomach, comfort oi busines-of the patient. : O rin r: Di-k \ses Tkkateii.— tn relation to the to! lowing diseases, either when complicated with l.ung affections or existing alone, 1 al-o invite consults tion. I usually find them promptly rttral/e. Paplapus and all other forms ol female complaints, Irregularities and Weakness. Palpitation and all other forms of Heart Diseases Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, and all other diseases o: the Stomach and Bowels, Files, \c. Ac. All diseases of the eye and ear. .Neuralgia, Kpi lepsy, and all lorms of nervous disease. 8. D. HARDMAN, M. D No charge Jor consultation. June I, is",B. Fresh 0 F SP P. I N G AND SUMMER GOODS. just received AT SHOEMAKERS' COLoNADE STORE. THE undersigned having just returned from the eas tern cities, are now opening a splendid assortment 01 Spring and Summer goods, consisting in part oi Black arid I ancy Silks, Mens. Detains, plain ami figured Alpaccas, Lawn-, Calicoes, Cliallies, Dcba ges, etc., etc. BRACK A.YD FA JVC Y CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Summer Coatingt Tweeds, .lean- Linen, and a general assortment of boys' wear. A large assortment ol Hoots, $ does, Hats, Cap Trunks, Carpet Sacks, Cotton and Carpet Chain, Muslins. Flannels, Nestings, Hani! kerchiefs, Cotiee, Sugar, Syrup, Green and Black Teas, Queensw ire, Hard ware, Buckets, rubs, Brooms Look ing Glasses, Umbrellas]! and every thing that is generally kept in coun try stores—all which they will sell cheap. All kinds oi country produce taken m