THE BEDFORD GAZETTE. lfcillbrd, July I R F. Miners & (I. W. Denfortl, Editors. DEMOFHATir STATE TICKET. .LIRSTICF. OF SIM'HEMF. COURT: W l!J.!\ Y| FOKTF.K. Of Philodrl/ibia. CAN IT. COMMISSIONER : WESTLEY FROST, Of Fayette County. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. COM M ISSTON F.R JACOB BECKLEY, Of St. Clair Ip. CORONER: CAPT. JOHN LONG, Of Liberty tp. POOR HOUSE IM RECTOR: JOHN AMOS, Of Bedford tp. AUDITOR: J A IVi E S C. DEVOF.E, 0J Londonderry tp. LANE, THE MIRDERER. Our readers are well aware that this greatest of unhung scoundrels, committed a deliberate murder a short time ago, by shooting dead his neighbor and friend, Gams Jenkins. I here is not the shadow of a doubt, that Lane is guilty of murder. No sane man who is acquainted with the facts connected with the shooting of Jenkins, would pronounce him otherwise. The shooting was not done in self-defence. There was not sufficient provocation in the conduct of Jenkins to justify Lane in firing at him. Look at the facts of the case. Jenkins had forcibly tntered an enclosure which Lane had erected about a well claimed by both parties, and was about to draw some water from the well, when Lane came forth from his house, armed with a shot-gun which he immediately presented at the breast of Jenkins, telling him at the same time to quit the well, or he would shoot him. Jenkins had merely time to reply to him, "No • you won't Jim," when Lane pulled the trigger and shot him dead. Does this show that there was any necessity for self-defence on the part of Lane? Does it show that he was in immi nent peril of his life? No! It proves that Lane committed a deliberate, cold-blooded, brutal murder. And vet this blood-spotted wretch has found a tribunal partial enough to his red handed wickedness, to acquit him ! A Penn sylvania jury would have hung him as high as Haman, but a Court of Abolition Judges in Kan sas pronounce him guiltless and set him free that he may steep his murderous hands in the Li.*,.! ~ XLern: .- and dared not find him guilty lest Kansas would not "bleed" any more. His existence is indis pensable to the Abolitionists and without his aid they would not have the ghost of a hope for ISoO. He is the Lane, by which they ex pect the "Woolly Horse," sooner or later, will travel to the White House. For this reason they preserve him as "the apple of their eye." For this reason he can perpetrate with impuni nity, as maoy murders as his cowardly ferocity may lead him to commit. Fiom this acquitlal of Lane, can be drawn an idea of what Abolition justice is in Kansas. Lane himself, as will he seen by the report ot his trial, acknowledged his judges to be "Free State" men. The Leavenworth Herald speaks on this point, as follows : "We had calculated on (lie event, knowing that his position would protect him. Any one perusing the evidence in the case cannot fail to see that Lane was guilty of murder, and yet he is allowed to go free. Had he been some poor individual ofless aspiring pretensions, it is doubt ful whether he would have escaped the ven geance of Judge Lynch, but being the great Jim Lane, the punishment which he well merits is warded off. We had an idea that Lane would never he punished, but we were not prepared for this summary manner of his discharge." NEWSPAPER CHANGE. The Pittsburg Union has been sold by its pro prietors, MESSRS. J \O. H. BAILEY & Co., to MR. J NO. B. KINNEDY, late of the Pittsburg Chroni u/e, who has conveited it into a penny sheet called the True Press. The Union has been an able and fearless champion of Democratic principles, and sorry to lose it from our table. Its successor, the True Press , is conduct ed with much ability and gives promise of a high degree ol excellence. We did not receive the number 'containing the editor's salutatory, and, therefore, cannot speak as to his political pjedileclions. We are under the impression, however, that the paper is to he independent in politics. We note, with pleasure, that consid erable space is given to anti-Pennsylvania Rail road articles and to the illumination of that pink of political humbugs, GEM. J. K. MOOR HEAD the Black R< publican nominee for Congress in the Pittsburg district. By the sale and transmutation of the Union, the Post remains the only Democratic news paper in Pittsburg, The Democracy of West ern Pennsylvania, should now rally to the sup port ot the "old Post" with that unanimity which its well-tried fidelity to the party, de serves. The I'iitsburg Post Oflke. ( OL. JAMES P. BARK, the able editor ot the Pittsburg I ost, we see it stated, is an applicant for the appointment of Post Master at Pittsburg. COL. BARK has expended the best energies of his life in tfie advocacy or the Democratic cause and certainly deserves the appointment. ANOTHER CHANGE "The qualified voters ol Bedford County, who are opposed to the policy and practices of the present National Administration, ate called upon by the Chairman of "the County Committee"' (tn/:nf County Committee ?) to elect delegates to a County Convention. — What can this call mean ? It is not directed to any political organization —it does not even mention the parties which the Democracy have lately battled with—it is addressed neither to Americans, nor Republicans and does not even recognize these as living organizations. Why is this? Has the great and terrible "American Republican" party already given up the ghost ? Is the "Straight American" party unworthy to he addressed by name? Or, is it because it was feared that if the call were made to any one. or all, of these parties that the Amalgama tion would he troublesome to form ? The fact is the Opposition want a now name badly, and they are just now rummaging their dictionaries to find one. We suggested some weeks ago that they should adopt the title of "JWuhit/o Party ," and we have no doubt that the Chairman of "the County Committee," is now holding oui suggestion under advisement. If he is a man of taste and has any idea of the "eternal fitness of tilings," lie will most assured ly accept the name we propose. When political parties are compelled to change their names thus frequently, have we not good cause to suspect "something rotten" in their "Denmark?" The thief, the forger, the murderer, as he dees from place to place, to hide himself from the outraged law, changes his name and endeavors to move unsuspected through tiie world by the aid ol his hundred aliases. So with the Opposition. They are so fearful ol being detected in their hypocritical trickery, that they assume a different title near ly every year. Therefore, let men who re spect themselves, at once cut loose from such an organization and enlist under the broad folds of that flag which since the days of the immor tal Jefferson, has been inscribed with no other name than the eternal arid ineffaceable watch word, DEMOCRACY! SOMERSET COIN TV- The Democrats of Somerset county, held their County Convention on Monday, the sth inst., and placed in nomination an excellent and popular ticket. DAVID HAY, ESQ., was unani mously recommended for re-nomination for Assembly and the nomination ol GENERAL BURNS, by Red ford county, fully concurred in. We assure our Somerset friends that they could not have pleased the Democracy of Bedford county better than they have in presenting MR. HAY lor re-election. He is popular, and deser vedly so, with the masses in this county. Ilis uniform opposition to the increase of the expen ses of the Commonwealth— his vote against the purchase of the Executive Mansion—his manly —in short, ins whole legislative caieer— meet with the warm approval, and have won for him the high esteem, of the tax-paying citizens of Bedford county. With Burns and Hay, should they receive the endorsement of the District Conference, we shall be able to give the mongrels such a drubbing as they will not for get for years to come. The Somerset Convention also instructed for JUDGE KIMMELL, for Congress. Should the Judge receive the nomination of the Conference, the eighteenth district will he redeemed beyond a doubt. The remainder of the County Ticket is as follows : Sheriff—James H. Benford. Coroner—John B. Richardson. Commissioner—Daniel Gaumer. Poor Director—Simon Chorpenning. Auditor—Alexander Hoffman. TIIE GAME OF BRAG. The Abolitionists are trying their old worn out trick of claiming the certain election of all their candidates. The result of last Fall's elec tion ought to have taught them that Democrats are not to he frightened by their bluffing, nor deceived by their blowing. They then claimed (he election of their candidate for State Senator by 1500 majority and !o ! he was beaten by upwards of 200! They also claimed the suc cess of fheir whole county ticket, hut did'nt succeed in electing a single candidate on it.— Whenever they brag in this style, just ask them whether they heard anv thing "dran" last Fall? The " York Gazelle." Our namesake at York, has lately had a val uable accession to its editorial force, in the per son of HON. WM. H. WELSH, late Speaker of the State Senate. We heaitily welcome MR. WELSH into (he fraternity. Greensburg Democrat has been pur chased by Gen. James Keenan. E. J. Keenan, under whose proprietorship and control the pa per has hitherto been, will continue as editor. The Democrat is a neat and sprightly sheet and deserves the hearty support of the Westmore land Democracy. Justice I'orlfr. This gentleman's high character and eminent fitness for the Supreme Judgeship needs but to be known to he duly estimated. Even his oppo nents are constrained to admit it. A Philadel phia Republican, writing to a Meadville paper, says of him : I hazard nothing in saying that, in most, if not all, of the qualifications for the bench general learning, undoubted integrity and sound morality,coupled with amiability of manners— few Judges have given greater promise of emi nence than William A. Porter. OCP'Kindnesses are stowed away in the heail like rose leaves in a drawer, to sweeten every object around them. MOCK AUCTION Now it is not to be supposed that the Republi can party, as a party, will identify itself with the movement in favor of Protection. Nor are we sure that it is desirable that it should do so, even it it were practicable. We suspect thai in times past the interests of the country may have suffered from mixing up the question of Protection with party politics; and the South ern Free Trade party tnay have carried the day when they could not have done so but for such mixture. Hut, however that may be, it seems to us that, as a national party, the Republicans cannot take ground either in favor of Protec tion or against it. In the States, and in Con gressional Districts, on the other hand, they may act on the subject as the majority of the party may find to be advisable. Thus in Maine we see that the Republican State Convention has just adopted one look ing toward Protect Philadelphia, the other day, a Protectionist meeting was held, in which many leading Republicans took part. On the other hand, among the resolutions of the recent Convention of the Free Democracy of St. Louis was one decidedly in favor of Free Trade: and we may yet see prominent Republi cans taking part in Free-Trade meetings, and we may see State Conventions declaring them selves on that side. Among the Republican journals, too, there is and has been the same discrepancy on this question, but it lias never yet interfered with their hearty cooperation with each other as regards the great objects of the party. To be sure, we have sometimes complained of the tone with which our Free- Trade friends in the Republican ranks have spoken of the ideas we have now and then thought proper to present ; but after all it was only a question of manners. Perfect tolerance and freedom ot discussion and opinion are all that are necessary. For our part, as Protection ists, we are willing to trust to these and to the logic of events. .Nor do we despair of seeing a Congress elected in which even Democratic members shall be brought by these potent advo cates of the truth to support substantially what we regard as the proper system. Then the question will be settled so that all the doctrinaires and all the Pro-Slavery men in the country will not he allowed again to arrest the benefi cent influence of Protection, which, after all, is the only sure means of finally arriving at trueand perfect Freedom of Trade.— A'ew Yo?-k Tribune, July 9th, 1 So 3. We admire the bare-faced atrocity of the above extract. The article from which it is taken, ccmmcnced'with the prognostication, that "It is impossible not to loresee that the question of Protection to American Industry is to play an important part in our politics for some time to come." Mr. Greely favors whal he calls a "proper system" of Protection: one "which even Democratic members shall be brought to support:" one which w? may there fore fairly infer would be spit upon by the high tariff-ites of Pennsylvania. But New York has more interest in commerce than in manu factures, more interest in importations from Manchester and Sheffield than in transporta tions from Philadelphia and Pittsburg, and Mr. Greely and the New York Republicans can af ford to be liberal. It was the intention of the above extract to evince a liberal spirit; but it and even in exceptional Congressional districts, where, owing to the presence of large manufac tui ing interests, a high tariff will be popular, the Republicans are advised to make it a plank in their local platform; but in other States, and congressional districts, where a high tariff will be unpopular,—and here Mr. Greely had all the western States in his eye, but did not choose to mention them—in such Slates Republicans must not be expected to favor Protection. And what would be the result if a campaign thus planned should prove successful? What would be the action ot a Black Republican Congress thus constituted? And even if the "proper sys tem ' of Mr. Greely, "which even Democratic members shall be brought to support,"should be adopted by Congress, with the aid of Democrat ic votes, where is the assurance that it will not he vetoed by a Black Republican Free Trade President, if God in his wisdom, should inflict so great an evil upon us? But we shall, doubt less, be spared the trial. With New England in the lobby with bribes for "free iron," with New York s preponderating interests in favor of for eign importations, with the Great West in favor of free trade, and with the thousand millions of Rail-road capital all over the country, what, we ask the Tron Manufacturers of Pennsylvania, have we to expect from a protective tarilT in the future? leaving out of view the whole South, whose inteiests are in favor of free trade. If the manufacturers and artizans of Pennsylvania will study their real condition and relations, they cannot fail to discover that their dire misfor tunes always proceed out of the derangements of the currency and the evils of the credit sys tem, and that their real protective system is to be found in a currency whose nominal and in trinsic value, {either directly or representative ly) are the same. [For the Beilford (Jazette.] "I started and could not step." "T started, and could not stop," said a little child, as he came, panting and almost breath less, into his mother's cottage. The parent ga zed on the artless child with pride and joy ; but the smile quickly passed away, and a shadow of thought overspiead her countenance, as she held his tiny hand in her own. She felt (hat hers was the high and holy duty, to guide his footsteps in the path of vir tue ; that many unseen snares were before him, and that he might in the bloom of youth, com mence to tread the path ot vice and never stop. Oh how many utter these words, when thev find that their course of folly, has led them to the brink of destruction ! "I started to tread the downward path to ru in, and could not stop," exclaimed the young man, as he was whirled around in the giddy whirlpool, whose circling waves overe mst engulfing him. "I started and could not stop, said the wretch, whose hands were steeped in the blood of his victim, when his life was required to pay the forfeit for hiscouiseof ciime. "I started and could not stop," said the dttinkard, when trembling on the verge ot the crave, where his course of folly had brought him. Oh, what a volume of thought is con tained in those few words, and may all consider til—ir steps, lest they start in the ways of wick edness, and can not stop. A HOUR IX SEASON. The Hanisburg Union addresses those who were formerly members of the Democratic par ty, but who le it it upon the calch-worcjs, "no more slavery in the Territories now free." As ttnr*Black Republican party lias abjured its former opinions and principles and is about to give up the ghost, it seems a fitting occasion to inquire of these former members of our par ty, where they intend to go ? We ask their attention to the article we here copy from the Union : PRESENT POSITION OF FORMER DEMOCRATS OP POSED TO POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY. —Thousands j lif Democrats in this and other Stales who des j pised Know-Nolhingism, abandoned the Demo cratic party after the passage of the Kansas- Nebraska act, because they fully believed that Congress had exclusive control over the Terri tories. Many of these had been life-long Dem ocrats—were staunch in the faith—proof a gainsl seductions of the Opposition in every other form, whether as Federalists, Whigs, Protectionists, or Native Americans. But im bibing a sectional prejudice which seems to jjleni to be sanctioned by the teachings ot the political fathers, they could not endurethe doc trine of popular sovereignty in its application to the Territories, but took the alarm when it was boldly adopted by the Democratic party, and spurned it as the cunningly devised ma chinery of slavery propagandists It is not too much to say that the Democratic party was literally decimated by the desertion of' (hose who reasoned in this way. In the northern part of Pennsylvania, without looking farther north, whole counties and districts were revo lutionized. The Opposition formally abandon ed doctrines unsavory to these new recruits in order that they might the more readily em brace them. Even the old name ol Whig, and the still more odious appellation of Know-No | hing was dropped, and the Republican party i reconstructed from the fragments with hut one j great prominent idea, and that the exclusion of slavery from the Territories by the power of Congressional prohibition. Where are these Democrats now, and w hat is their position ? It is well foi them to exa mine the attitude of the party to which they j fled for refuge, and their own standing. They j deserted from the Democratic ranks because it jno longer afforded a refuge for theii peculiar j ideal: will they continue to follow the Repub ; licans in their wandering experimental march, j now that that party has formally abandoned the j doctrine of Congressional intervention ? Will j they consent to be transferred as part of the as sets ola bankrupt political firm, to the new or | ganization which is in a few days to be per/ect jed and baptized the People's Party ? We put I these questions to all those who were formerly i Democrats, who united with the Republicans I because tliey believed that party sincere in its ! pretended desire to prohibit slavery by the act of Congress. If this class of persons, who when th- y went over to the Republican organization continued stoutly to maintain that they were still Demo crats. upholding and defending doctrines from w IHVII ntr I/nnbl TIITTV j'Tvt , r ' ..IU.I u j .j ■ were really sincere and honest, they w ill now j refuse to be made over to the new mongrel par -1 ty. The Republican party is dead. The poli ! ticians who constructed it admit that its race is run. They have worn out that id- a. "Some i thing new or we perish !" is now their cry.— ' Not only have they ceased to agitate in favor of : the prohibition of slavery by Congress, but they have insultingly told their Democratic recruits, w ho bore the brunt ol the last presidential con j test, that they are now in favor of popular sov ereignty, and tfiat their services are no longer ■ needed on the o!J platform. The scenes are shifting; new actors are com ! ing upon the stage, the old mountebank's dress has been laid aside: the veteran pei formers are j arraying themselves in new dresses, making up a new cast of characters in which to re-enact j the farce of political humbug, and it remains ! for those who left the Democracy for a single ; object, to say whether they will consent to a iritise the public, by playing the part of chorus | and reciting any words that may be put in j their mouths by those who are using them for selfish purposes, or whether they will revolt at j the base uses to which they arc to be turn. d. I Popular sovereignty lias triumphed through l the inherent power of the principle. It is too l firmly implanted in the minds of the people to be dislodged. These former Democrats must feel the force of the truth when they see the very party to which thev transferred their af fections, asserting the power of the people to manage their own domestic concerns. The Re publican? have planted themselves squarely up- OP this plank of the Democratic platform. In Lancaster, Chester and othe- leading opposition counties, the}' have not hesitated to pass resolu tions endorsing the very doctrine that during four years has encountered their most envenom ed vigor, and triumphed in spite of it. And yet tiiey have the assurance to suppose that for mer Democrats who left the Democratic paily only because they were in favor of the prohi bition of slavery in the Territories, will unite with them in overturning principles of the Democratic party to which tliey had always profi-ssed to adhere. Men who have contended against protection are now to unite with protectionists in favor of a high tariff: men who have been strict con structionists are now to favor large appropria tions for ri ver and harbor improvements: men who detest Know-Nothing proscription even foreigners—are now to herd with the lemnant of this paity, to aid in carrying out the "Amer ican idea: and bitterer tiian all this, men who turned their backs on the Democratic party he cause it favored popular sovereignty, are now to give the detested dogma their approval. This is the feast to which they are invited at the great "People's" gathering on the 14th instant ! I'his is the degrading association to which they have been consigned by their blind reliance upon politicians who change their principles whenever it suits their interests! If they will allow themselves lobe transferred passively, without even a nominal price paid lor their allegiance, we have no reason to com plain, but can only regret that a few years' intercourse with the Opposition has transformed i them so readily into a marketable conimod ity. Captain Fuller was lined "eight dollars, at Cincinnati, for horsewhipping a woman. There is evidently plenty ol law in Cincinnati I but very little justice. ' I The Acquittal of Ren. Lane. Correspondence ol Hie Leavenworth (Kansas) Le Iger. j LAWRENCE, Thursday, July I. ... I The argument in the examination oi Gen. ; James H. Lane closed yesterday evening, and the case was then submitted to the magi (rate.-. They adjourned the court until 10 o'clock A. | M., yesterday, when they would announce their decision. At the designated hour it was j discovered thai the magistrates had not agreed, ! 1 and a further postponement occurred. At noon I there was still no decision. Two o'clock c.um-, I and there was still none. The rumor spread j | that the magistrates w < re unable to agree ; that ' no two of them coincided in opinion, and the ! rumor was generally credited; but at half-past four o'clock it was announced that they had at last agreed, and were about to render a ■ !<■■ id a. A crowd stiaightway gathered at the inagis j (rate's oflice, filling it to repletion, and leaving j scores outside, anxious, hut unable, to gain ad ! mission. The prisoner, Gen Lane, alien-led by ! one of his counsel, was on hand. Then follow - led THE DECISION OF TUI: COURT —To this effi ct : jln making out a case against the defendant, it was necessary, first, to prove that a murder had ■ been committed; and, secondly, by Gen. Lane, i The prosecution had failed to establish the fust. ' The court were unanimously of the opinion that no murder hail been committed, and, as the Territory having failed to establish th;s pn- I mar v fact, the only charge contained in the. ; affidavit, the defendant, Gen. Lane, was accor- , dingty discharged. This announcement caused loud and geneial stamping of feet among the crowd, and other I demonstrations of approval, which lasted until ! checked by the court. General Lane rose and said that he felt it due, ; and he demanded it as a right to himself and fa- i ! mily, to be allowed to enter into recognizance for his appearance at the L. S. District Cuuit, in the event ol an indictment by the grand ju j ry, to answer any charge connected with the | homicide that might be preferred against him. ' Their honors were free-Slate nren, and this tact, ! however unjustly, would be alleged to have in fluenced his acquittal, lie desired to be tried ! by a pro-slavery judge and a pro-slavery jury : | and he, therefore, hoped the court would ac ; cept his recognizance. The court declined acceding to his request, ; owing to a doubt as to their power so to do after I their decision. Gen. Lane then retired, and w as warmly re ' Ceived by his friends outside. The decision, though generally expected, is not universally approved. Col. S. W. Eldridge denounces it bitterly. He told Justice LadJ, |ii,t liter the decision, that if he (Eldridge) was ever brought before him, and convicted of any I crime, he would shoot him as true as fate. A True Heroine. Mrs. Caroline C. Stianburg, wife of P. P. Stranburg,of this city, was a passenger of the Pennsylvania, which was burned to the water's edge in the Mississippi, sixty miles below Memphis, on Sunday morning, l'ith inst. Mrs. S. Lett her berth just before the explosion took j place, and when she heard the report, which : shook every piece of timber in the boat, she ! caught hold of lies little child, which was only i two months old, and rushed into the lauies' cabin, |at the veiy moment that a large piece of ; uuiehnit'-rv c.-mu; lindiimr through tire floor.— I She ran to the ( aptain M room ami told him that I the boat was on lire, but be said she was mista | ken, and advised her to lie calm. She said she was not mistaken, and her manner was so ear nesl that the captain thinking she might be cor rect, went down to the boiler deck. Here turned in a .short time, and remarked to Mrs. S., "There is no danger now ; the fire has been subdued." Mrs. S., however, would not be ! convinced : she insisted that the boat was in Raines and told the captain to make preparations ! i fur saving the passengers. As she finished speak- ; j m;;, the flames broke through the cabin floor, 1 ; and in less than a minute the cabin was filled j 1 with smoke. She saw that the time lor action had arrived, and she knew that her life and I that of her chi! i depended on her own exertions, s > she went down the private stair case, and 1 was (ultimate enough to reach the boiler deck iin safety. Know ing that she would perish by | fire if she staid on flu- boat, she determined to I leave if, and run the risk of meeting her death ;by another method. Siie accordingly seized a ! board about seven feet Jong and eight or ten j i inches wide, grasping her child with one arm j and the board with the other, plunged into the j river. ihe current owing to the high stage of wa- i ter, was very rapid, and Mrs. S. had as much as she coui.i d > to keep herself and child a ore the surface ; hut she proved equal to the danger- j ous situation in which she was placed, and her j perilous journey down the river would not have ' b'en attended with hall the danger that it was, j if her unselfish heait had not prompted her to j save a man who was unable to save himself.— | j A short time after leaving the boat she saw a i man struggling in the water, and she knew j tiom his movements that he was too much ex- ! | hausted to save himsef from going to the bottom; 1 so she generously and nobly jeopardized her ! I iife to save his: she grasped him bv the arm, ; | at the risk of being pulled from her frail sup- j i port, and assisted him in getting upon a little j ! piece ot plank that was hardly sufficient to j keep herself and child above the surface of the I Father of Waters. j After floating fur an hour and a half, the' ; three were rescued by some men, who, having : heard the explosion, launched a small boat and I ! started up stream to render assistance to the ; unfortunate sufferers. When the man who ! was rescued by Mrs. Stranburg placed his feet in the boat, he tried to express the gratitude which he felt for his preserver, but his heait' was so full of thankfulness that his tongue re fused to give utterance to his grateful feelings. Airs. Stranburg lett this citv about three months j ago, ami went to C linton, Miss., her birthplace, where her relatives reside. She took passage I on the Pennsylvania at Vicksburg, and was for- ' Innate enough to arrive at her own house in ! tnis city, on Monday evening.— IIloomin ,r ton (///.,) Pantograph. DAMAGES BY THE I- conns.—The partial subsi dence ot the waters of the western rivers begins to reveal the extent of the damages which "the great floods of the spring and summer have effec ted. The American Bottom, below Alton, Illi nois, it is said, presents an unwonted appear ance. The bridges are wrecks, the plank roads washed away, and the embankments gone.— Acres and .ores of crops are destroyed, peach tree's mined, \vood f floated away, corn and pota toes inundated to death. The water is now falling on the Bottom very fast, and some of) the farmers are planting again. ii \ it i: i i: ii : | Al the Parsonage at I!foody Run, on tiie.Stli lost., liy Rev. J. A. Coleman, Mr. Joseph Cess na, ot Rainsburg, to Miss Elizabeth Filler ot | the same place. MPS FOR NILE. TWO choice lots of ground, situate on main street, in tl.e Borough of SrhelUburg, Bedford coun ty, adjoin in™ tin- residence ot John Smith, Esq. havirts an excellent u - A DWELLING HOPSK i ST AHf E, therntn erected. '' ALSO- —' Three tracts of line lime stone l.ind, well set with timber, edntainine one hundred aer< s in each tract, : Tiiate in Morri j son - ( ove, Smith Woodln-rry town-hip, Bedford co ndjo inng larnls of John K. Teeter and others. ' A I,Bo— Two tracts of timber land, situate in the StiHwat. r I'i-trict, Minnesota, containing res . peclively Kf'land 120 acres. A LSO—One 11 act of uiiitc pine timber land jco■ ■i■ rti nit Out! acre . situate on the line of the I'.t :• lu■ ! ( onnelisville Kail Road, in Allcgherb ti.wiish:, . S.-mrierset county, eighteen miles west of < iimh I land, having thereon eiected a large Duel® In g ilou-e, large Bank Barn, haw-mill, fcc ALSO—A number of tracts of timber lands in lirci/oni aiml Fullon counties. ALSO—Several tracts of iron ore and coal ; land® in Bedford county, on the line of the Huntin i don and Broad Top Railroad. Terms easy. Apply to '' W. P. SCHELL, Redford, July 0, 1858.-Gw. A 'i'Vit O-MtOß'% ii';- rtif lloilMt A s n j FIVE ACRES OF GROUND FOR SALF. . THE undersigned will sell at private sale a ; new TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL!NO HOi'SE, together with FIVE ACRES OF OKOI'ND, situate along the Redford and Som erset i'urnpike road, in Allegheny township Somerset county, adjoining John Corly, Win. liarrick arid others. The property is in good j order, and has all the necessary out-building® thereon erected—the property is very desira ble for a good mechanic or laboring man, a 3 . it has every convenience and located in a good , neighborhood. Terms easy. MARY S PRO AT, N. R. For further information, address the subsetiber at Ruena Vifta, Redford county. Pi July 9, 1858. JVj. S. STOP & LOOK AT tih; (atiit r M a rg' a ins! THE CRY IS STILL THEY COME" | Oster, Irl;tnspeaker & Carn, Respectfully ! present their sincere thanks to their numerous fiiends and patrons fot their kind and very lib | l ' ra ' patronage, since opening the Hfe.w Store., an ! respectiully beg leave to announce, that they | are, now receiving and opening the Second supply of new Summer Goods, embracing a large and attractive assortment of STAPLE AM) FANCY DRY HOODS adapted to She present and approaching season, together with a general assortment of Groceries, Queensicttre, Cutlery, If/its, Cups in.fc, HrnJv am! \'hnfif-i. a large and varied assortment of D. Rodney King , *58.-3 m.] /> e dfo rd tip r i ngs. I HfS well-known and delightful Summer Re : soit Will be open for the reception of Visitors on the 1' tliol June,and kept open till the tst of October. 1 he new and spacious Buildings elected last year are now fully completed, and the whole establish ment has been furnished in a superior style, and the accommodations will be of a character not excelled in any part of the Cnited States. 1 lie Hotel will |>e under the management of Mr. A . G. A I.LI-.N, whose experience, courteous man ; ners, and attention to hi® guests, give the amplest assurance ol comlort and kind treatment. I he ( ompany have made extensive arrangements to supply dealers and individuals with "Bedford Wa ter by the barrel, carboy, and in bottles, at the fol | lowing prices, at the Spring®, viz: 1-or a barrel (mulberry) s.l oo Do. (Oak) ' 300 v Do. (mulberry) 300 i Do. (Oak) 2 00 Carboy, 10 gallons 2 23 ; Bottles, li pint, per dozen i 30 I he barrels are carefully prepared, so that pur ii.aseis may depend upon receiving the Water fre h and sweet. AL communications should be addressed to till: BEDFORD .MINERAL SPRINGS CO., July 9, 1 8 - ;. Bedford County, Pa. LIST OF TETTERS , REMAINING i the Post office, at Bedford, I enn a., July Ist, ISSS. QTlFPersons call ing for litters in this list will be particular to say they are advertised. AKtadt John K, Borr'bv S. C., Beaid Dame!, Ben net Artemas, Bowman John, Borlan Patrick, Buck ler Calhoun, Bowman William C., Beaver Daniel, ( raw ford 1-. J., Carver .Mary, Carson Daniel, Don nelly Alex.. Esq.,2, Eailass W liliam. Major, Pluck George, Griffith Jesse, Geraty John, Giles IE M., (Lies E. C. Mrs., GrayhiM John, Gallahcr William .McKee, F.sq., Henry John, Header Jacob, Harbaugh John, 2, Hunt Elizabeth, Ho'.ionMary .1. Miss, Itiel inan W ainwright, 7, Kline Zenas, Koons Isaac. Kir by \\ illiam. Leasure George.M., LongeneckerSam'l, Maiken William, McCleary Mary Ann Miss, Me ( icaij John, McGirr, Rosana .Mi-s, Mo®s James Mr®., Me Earl in John, Mavkband James, >, Nailer George Mrs., Ogden Perry, Pierson Elder, J., Probst G. ('. Rev., Pa 11 nig John, Reichart Hilmine Miss, lieed James, Robbinson John. Stoner Samuel W., Lilly H. J., Single Absalom, Sohr Ifemy 11. Esq., See per Alex., Snyder J. 8., Shartzer Elizabeth Miss, Speck Henry, Smou®egr George, Vonsycle Geo. VV., Wheelock, Oshorn N Co., Wilßar T.ovina Miss, Wil liams Mary .Miss. Welsh George H., Weight Aaron, Zimmers Annie E. Miss. Bedford Pa., \ JNO A. MOJVRY, July 9, 1858. J p yj. . TDM. /. \ 'is TRJTTO R'S JWTKE. NOTICE is hereby given thai lefters of administration have been granted to the undersign ed by the Register of Bedford county, upon the es tate oi Henry Shnters, late of Liberty township, deceased—all ]>ersons, therefore, indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and those having claims against it will present them duly authenticated for settlement. THOMAS, NOKKIS, oi James' Creek, Huntingdon eo.. Adin'r. July 9, lsriS-Ct. SUMMER COATS, Cheap for cash anil of an t xcdlcnt rjuaf iy, lor sale It REED N iMINNP IFS.