THE BEDFORD GAZETTE. j October £9. R F. Meyers & (J. W. tenford, Editors, j THE RESI LT IN THE STATE. Our readers arp, doubtless, already aware that the Democracy of Pennsylvania sustained ; a defeat at the late election and that the mon grel Opposition )ecte| their S'sie Ticket ami a majority oftlmir candidates lor Congress, State Senate ar.d Assembly. For three successive years the Democratic organization had been triumphant at our State electrons and its vic tory of last year was one of the n >*t splendid a chievernents that adorn the long and brilliant ; record of Democratic triumphs, To add vie-; tory unto victory and to perpetuate the Dem.n- j cratic policy in our legislative ar.d governmental l affairs, it was but necessary that the Democracy should remain true to their principles and that . the men whom they elected to oflice should faithfully represent them and stand by the party. The great body of the crgan'zition felt this to ( be a vital necessity and, ttieretore, stood firm and ; unwavering around the Democratic banner.— No matter how furious the onset of the enemy —no matter whether fanatics sin ieked, or tiai- tors rebelled —the masses of the Democratic party, were found rallying around the good old ; flag which it las ever been and ever shall be their delight and their glory to preserve un sullied. But what of the leaders 1 t h-e ambitious spirits whose insatiate maws whole treasuries could r.ot surfeit ? the Forneys, the Webbs, and the Nebingers, w "no must either rule, or ruin? Like so many infatuated Don Quixotes, we find them running a tiit with a Democratic President i | a Democratic Congress, and with the great bulk of the Democratic party ! They revile the very men whom they once fain would have us be-j licve were infallible ! They strike at the very party which they have assisted in building tip and with the praises of which they filled tie rars of the people ! They join hands with the ■ bitterest and mo3t uncompromising iocs of every ■ Democratic principle, and exert all their powers to elect candidates who represent doctrines utterly at war with those they profess to cher ish ! And we are told by these men that their j infidelity to the Democratic organization ami their combination with our political adversaries, were all intended to "save" the party ! A pret'y salvation they have made of it, surely. j As the smoke of the battle disappears, we * look over the field and find tiiat JOHN AJ. REAE, j an . Ibolitionist , is elected Supreme Judge, | YVit.ti AM E. FR*ZEK, Abolition-Know Nothing, j Canal Commissioner, and that about twenty of the twenty-five Congressmen are opponents; of the Democratic party. This issuing 1 ' the j Democracy with a vengeance. j*YVe look again 1 and we see MR. NEP.JNC.ER, Hie Anli Leeomp- j ton candidate in the First District, beaten j several thousand votes. see M CV o j nother Anti Lecompton Democratic candidate, 1 in the Schuylkill district, in a minority of sever- I al thousand. VY'e see HENR) D. FOSTER, of the Westmoreland Distiict,a very popular man, who also ran as an Anti Lecomplon candidate, | defeated by from 1200 to IbOO. Ir fact we find but two Anti Lecompton Democrats elec ted to Congress and those two in dis'ricts where the Opposition despaired of electing men of their own party. YV" see also that REILLY, - FISHER, JONES and other regular Democratic nominees are beaten by but trifling majorities. Has not Anti Lecomptonism. therefore, injured rather than benefited the Democratic candidates , that professed it ? _ In connection with this subject, we cannot i refrain from referring to our own county, which 1 in the general wreck looms up erect and tin- < scathed, a Democratic county, showing the same unbroken front it has always presented. /nr February last, the Democracy of Old Bedford, ] in Mass Aleeting assembled, resolved to stand j by the National Administration, and proclaimed j their determination to cling to the regular Dem ocratic organization. And what is the YVbii st the Democracy of sister counties that i wavered on the subject of Kansas, havesutlered ' a disastrous defeat, we have won a victory of j which we may well be proud. And so would 1 it have been in every Democratic county in the ' Stale, had the party stood firmly and unflin chingly by Hie President of its choice. There- j fore, let the result of this campaign be a war- j mngtoall Democrats who may hereafter be ! foolish enough to suppose that their principle? : will be established, or maintained, by opjiosing 1 a Democratic A dmrnfst ration ami the regular ; nominees of the party. Let it bach us that we gain nothing, but lose alt, by arraying ourselves ! against the masses of the party and insisting j that our v ill, as a minoiitv, should be done, in ' preference to that of the majority, whose is the j unquestionable prerogative to say what shall,' or shall net, be the principles and policies of our organization. vCfln our late campaigning perambulations, we had considerable experience in the way of lodging at country taverns. Among the vefy best that we remember, is that kepi ny our obli ging friend, CAPT. JAS. S. BCCKWITII, of Hope well. Considering that the Captain is no Democrat, he keeps an excellent house. In this connection we cannot refrain from mentioning the "Broad Top House,'* a t Stoners town, as a very commodious and well kept es tablishment. As tor good eating, commend 119 to the fable of our Iri-nd Micti.m. VVVAVT, of I'nion tp. Besi ies keeping a good I O'ase, Mike is a clever fellow and "sound on the great issues." iTF*"Alleghany Synod," ot the P.v. Lu theran Church, was in session here during the past week. The attendance of delegate, we understand, was full. HOW IT WAS DONE. *V> have elsewhere expressed the rpinion O.V il (lie 1). rvmi i die paitr of Pennsylvania bad unanimously endorsed the Kansas policy of the Administration, instead of dividing upon that issue, li.e result ol the late election would have been far different fiom that winch weaie compel! d to lecord. This is not an after thought of ours, as our columns far the last nine months will abundanOy prove. In all our edi totials on the Lecompton question our prime object was the preservation of the unity of the party for it was our settled conviction that op position to the Administration would tend to '.he utter and mi nous dismemberment of our organization. On thi point we also cite the letter ol den. Bowman published in the daze!!? some lime previous to the late election, in which it was emphatically ass i led that should VViiliain A. Porter be defeated, he could attrib ute his want of success to no other cause than his neglecting to place himself on the Demo cratic platform. This refusil to give the Piesident of our choice a unanimous endorsement, w as the lead ing cacsi of our defeat; but al the same lime the trickery and frauds of the opposition had not a little to do with it. The form r operated to keep Democrats at home on election day, uiiiist the latter brought out an increased op position vote. In Philadelphia, fur instance, a large Democratic vote was unpolled, whilst, on the other hand, the Black Republican au thorities threw open the alms-houses and hun dred;, of paupers were made to vote the Oppo sition ticket. In the iron districts, the furnace- imager? either humbugged, 01 forced, their em ployees into opposition to the Democracy. In our own Congressional district, yea even in our j own county, men WPIP compelled against their ! own convictions, to vote for Mcpherson. In i ' j some of the northern townships, railroad hands ! and furnace employers, were threatened with an immediate discharge it they dared to vote for Iteilly. At Coalmont, in Huntingdon coun ! ty, dozens of men were marched up to the polls j. protesting that they were voting contrary to their cherished sentiments, but said thev, "what ' will we do? we must vote as these Republican (') ! iron masters bid u, or we lose our places and i our children must beg for bread!" And this U the way our opponents have conquered.— These great sticklers for "freedom in Kansas," tlvse ardent Black Republican loveisofliberty, trample the rights of the free laborer in the dust, put a political yoke upon the necks of freemen, and then claim that the people have rebuked the National Administration! BEDFORD COUNTY. - The result of the late campaign in otir own county is most gratifying, especially as our un scrupulous adversaries made every effort in their power to carry it against us. Notwith standing the unwearied exertions of the mon grel leaders, their auU Insidious falsehoods, and their compulsion of railroad and furnace operatives to vote their ticket, we have carried the county, I y a larger majority than that obtained by our party in October 1856. j Our triumph will appear still more splendid, I when it is borne in mind that about 400 Demo crats stayed 3t home on election day. Had | our entire vote turned out, we might as easily have given 600 majority as we did 200. Last year the aggregate vote of the county for Canal Commissioner was 431 C : this year it is only 3830, a loss of 477 votes. The com bined Black Republican and Ilazlehurst vote of I last year, for Canal Commissioner, was 1971 : j this year the whole Opposition vote for the same j office, is 1831, showing Ifiat the mongrels lack |cd but 140 of polling their entire strength in the county. Subtract (he 140 from the 177 votes absent from the polls and we have 337 Democratic absnt j e, who, had they voted, would have swelled our majority to upwards of 500. This shows a large Democratic gain in the county over the \cteof one year ago. Our friends did noblv in all parts of (he kmunty, where fair [day was shown them.— Tor their gallant exertions in behalf of the great cause of Democracy we cannot award them too much pra's \ The Democracy of Schellsburg, Juniata, St. Clair, Middle Wood berry and other i districts where we have made gains, deserve the thanks of ali who are interested in the success and perpetuation of Democratic principles. In Schellsburg borough our vote is increased , over that of last year and our majoiity is 5 more than that for Packer. In Juniata we poll 173 ! votes; last year Packer had 168. In St. Clair I the majority for Rr.sn, Abolitionist, is but 14 ; last year Packer was in a minority of 30. In this township, our candidate for Commissioner, Mr. Berkley, has 2 majority. In Middle Wood berry onr majority on the State Ticket is : last yi'ar Tacker was beaten 5. But in C. umber land \ alley, Southampton and Bedford townships alone, one and fifty Demo crats did not go to the polls. In the remaining districts, our friends also succeeded remarkably well in staying at home, as in Monroe and South Wood berry, in each of which some 35 Democrats did not turnout. I his shows that Be 'I >ni county i Democrat ic by 500 minority, at bast, and it the' Democ racy are true to themselves when ru-xt election day comes around, the returns will prove our argument to be corect. BALTIMORE The "Plug Cglies" and "Blood Tubs" of this thrice disgrac> d c ity held their u>ual satur nalia on election day. The present Know Nothing Mayor was re-elected, of course. The Baltimore Know Nothings have reduced terror ism at the polls, to a science, and only need a little instruction from the Black Republican manager* of Pennsylvania furnaces and alms house's, to make them oerfect in the art of for cibly defeating the will of the people. HON'. WILSON REILLY. It is with sincere regret that we are cjn pe I led Jo chronical hr defeat of I his genllemin, the Democratic nominee for Congress, in iliis disliict. The majority lor his opponent is com paratively small, and the Opposition have 10- thing to brag of when it is remembered that I ley were wont to sweep the district by fhousards. Their majority, however, is a fraudulent ne and could never have been obtained throigh lair means. Had evpry freeman in the dist'ict voted as he desired, and haJ not Abolition vtes been manufactured to order, Wilson Redly would this day be elected a member of the Thirty-Sixth Congress. It is a notorious act that Thaddeus Stevens imported a large mm h-r ol men into Franklin county, a few weeks before the election, under pretence of employ ing them at his iron works in that county, out with the real design of making them vote foi Ihe -iiineiant" Mi. McPherson. To a victory a ciiieved bv such means, our opponents are hearti ly welcome. We are only sorry that so able a man and so round a Democrat was thus stricken down. OFFICIAL \OTE FOR ASSEMBLY. The vote for Assembly in tins district is cs follows : Itißs*. Hay. Williams. Walsmi, Mornersrf, 1557 1 <• 1M 2111 2523 Bedford, 20 OS 1955 ISOG JsUS 3505 3598 1230 4331 Williams over Burns, 1i55, over Hay, (i 22. Walker over Burns, 7'56, over Hay, 733. CON OR ESS. The following is shown by the official vole to be the r-suit in this Congressional District : RKILLY. MCPIIERSON. Bedford, 115 maj. Fulton, 128 " Franklin, 32+ maj. Juniata, 58 J ' Adams, 12(> -' 2! 3 51S 213 McPhersou's majority 275. HOW THEY "CROW !" Democrats, you that staved at home on ejec tion day because you supposed there would be enough without von to heat the enetr.v, and you who "scratched" your ticket, do yon hear the fiendish yells that go up from the mongrel ranks in exultation at your defeat ? This have you brought upon yourselves, by your neglect, and vour refusal to stand by the nominees ot v .?.- party. Shall it ever he so again 1 Shgll this not be a warning ? Let your answer be your renewed, redoubled and unflagging exertions in behalf of the men and the measures of De mocracy. OHIO, INDIANA AM) IOWA. In the first of these States, the Abolitionist*. -• ujual, are successlul. Indiana has gone Dem ocratic and in lowa the-re are heavy Democrat ic gains. KyThe majority lor the mongrels in this State, will probably reach thirty thousand. In 1854, Pollock, K. N., was elected Governor tV nearly 40,000, and the Democrats carried (In state the following year. '-Pitk your flints," Democrats, for lSf>9! Mr. Beckley, Commissioner elect for Bedford county, requests n s to say that the statement ol the Abolition oigan that Ids prop erty was once in the hands of the SherifF, is a deliberate and unqualified lie, and challenges the author thereof to prove hj s assertion, or forever after wear the biand of a wilful and malicious liar. f i u i:. The barn of IV'm. Lyon, Esq., a short dis tance from town, was consumed !>v fire on Saturday last. The loss is estimated at SSOO. ILPGE POUTER. This gentleman has resigned the office ol Judge of the Supreme Court. His letter of resignation will be given in our next. (rr~Th*Whole Democratic countv ticket is elected by iriajoiities ranging from I fo to '2*2 l. "Good licks !" r the Criminal Court to investigate.— I'liongii baffled by the intervention of the Cou.t n tiiis scheme, the attempt was not the less dishon est and reprehensible. While professing to he shocked by the illegalities alleged to have been pursued in the Fourth Ward, the parties whose moral sensibilities were* roused in defence of i the law and of honest elections, openly attempt to violate the one and disregard tfie other, bv usurping a power that does not belong to them, ! and endeavoring to defeat a candidate who, ! according to the returns before them, had the largest number of vol.s. Wherein does an at tempt to defraud the people out of their election in this manner differ in culpability from th<- polling of illegal votes ? Morally an.l legally there is not the least differ- nee between ballot- : box stuffing at an election, and the illegal throwing out of votes after it. The purpose ol ; both acts is to defeat the fair espr - ion of the popular will. None but the n,o,t desperate ' and unscrupulous partisans would rcsoit to such illegal measures togain a temporary advantage. ■ If the allegations are true respecting the con- i duct of the election officers in the Fourth Ward, J the parties aggrieved know where their remedy lies. Thev can have the eb-ction officers ■ .iinunnnxit into Couit. and on prod of wilful Iraud have them-punished by fine ana imprison ment, or fined fur misdemeanor in oiiiee. Tim allegations also, when sustained by proof, will oe proper facts to lay b.-fore Congress, who alone are the judges of the returns and the qualifica tions of their own members." TUB Ovum, AND CALIFORNIA MAIL. — The first [ overland mail from California, under tin* great 'contract with Butterfi.ld & C>., reached S'.. | Louis at 9 o'clock last Saturday night, in twen j ly-three days and lour hours fiom San Francis t co. The stages brought th;oogh,six passe"gers. I We have news by this anival, from California, | Oregon, etc., ten days later than previously re | teived by the Panama route. There Lnothing i encouraging from Frazer river, but good gold diggings, it is now confirmed, exist at Wenatche, Washington territory, where a fight has taken j place with the Indians. According to the tern s of the contract the overland mail must make its trips regularly within twentv-five days, and the contractors have commenced operations most auspiciously, agreeably disappointing ail who feared || ;t . thing to be an impractical) lity. The mail line fiom San Antonio, Texa, to San Diego, California, I is carried on, inside of twenty-three days-, with | remarkable regularity. H'e, Iheiefore, do not doubt that the great mail line now begun will be able to d) as well. A. the mai!s v of cour.se, follow the faste-t route, it only needs regulari ty fi>r the Panama line to lie superseded, ard the entire Pacific mail service to be carried ori over our own territories. To insure the safety j of these mails, guards and posts must be always jat hand, and with such advantages 'lie travel . will go by these stages, insteid of (lie ocean i steamers. These are not merely possibilities, | out probability s, and as it is lo t!i-> interest of I the contractors to hasten the event; th-v will | leave nothing undone to ! hat end. Here, then, we h ive lb- foundation la d of ! Uie great Pacific highway. Let us hut gel that j firmly established,and emigration w ill (to (he IgesL We are fast pushing our settlements a j cross the vast wild- mess King between the j Mississippi and the Sierra Nevada, and this ; overland mail will ad I new energy to the move j ment of oui civilization westward. j The Sirge of Canton— Hostility of the Chinese, Severe in [he extreme (says the China .1 hi/) are the measures of extermination adopted by the Braves of Canton, not only in plans of as sassination against us, but in persecution to which all Chinese are subject who continue to have intercourse with us. Death is not only to he inflicted on the pat ties themselves, but pun- S i&hmerit is lo extend to their relations, their j neighbors, their property, their village, and! their descendants for ever. This i publicly and ' officially proclaimed throughout the surround ing districts, and in the suburbs of Canton it self. Bright us the prospects look in the north, they are dark arid lowering here. If the pre sent state of things is not speed!y changed, vve shall find ourselves at vvar,not with China, not with the government of Kwang-tang, but with I the various leaders and the rabble of ilie w bole ! province, with a numerous disorganized, law less population, without head, without govern ment. If Kwang and his coadjutors do not speedly adopt a peaceful policy, it will soon be out ol their power, if it is not so already, to quell that system of waifare which they have crea ted, or to control those lawless bands of rutlians which it is so easy to create, but so difficult to get rid of. The province uf Kwang tang is making rapid stride* toward* aslalc of anarffiy 1 which none hut Kwang atn) his iolleagoes, ; while they iiavv yet sullicient s!tvn'lli can i check. 1 lie Chinese population have been leaving tliis colony in thousands. The Sunlit)niy(com posed of three imperial officers sent d urn Irom IN*kin to carry on hostilities,) have forced the authorities ol the various districts ot Kwang tangto call on all Chinese j n Hong k u.g and , Macao to return to (heir homes tinder aenaltt 1 Jof losing their property or that ol their r*-la- : i tives. Threats are held out ol something in- • j definite heing done to the foreigners of that i j place, hut by thes no alar n has been excited. Macao is in danger, it being said to he threat- I ened by a body ol about three thousand pirates, , and its guards have been doubled. Crash ov tiik Ni w Havi ..\ R*tt.i:oad-M ut- ! I VM.oits Escape.- A# Ihe 12.45 P. M. train ; from this city on the New Hven Railroad ap~ pioajhed a curve bet ween Danen ,nid Nor walk j the engineer discovi red an obstruction on the 1 track, and immediately re vers d the engine, and the next mo nent be and the fireman sprang i from the locomotive, landing in safety. Tie train continued itsconi ip, although at a reduced i speed, until it came in contact with the hand j car laden with railroad iron. The locomotive i caps zed on the track, ami the tender swung and | and fell upon the down tiack, thus completely | obstiuiting both, so that no trains could pass I either way. Telegraphs were immediately despatched to I Hie Bridgeport aod Stamford depots for as-is lance, which was promptly rendered, and Mr. Hoy I, the Superintendent, hastened Irom New ; York to the wterk. The tender had to he taken to pieces | tie!ore it could removed from the down track, and not withstanding the assistant eol fitly ot sixty men, the work occupied them until about 8i o'c! >ck, causing a delay to the Boston Ex press, due h -re at I- 15 I'. M, ot n*aly 5 i j hours. Four tiains which left tins city during | t he aftf ni' on w. re also dttained there loi sortie ; time. It appears that the tiack maste; was engaged 1 making some repairs on the road, an I had on the 1 hand -car several full length hi-sol r lilroa I iron, j A few minutes betore the approach of the train from New York he looked at his watch, which indicated that he had yet some tin eto .spine to ! i continue the work upon which lie was then en • gaged, before it would be n cessarv lor him to j get out of the way. The engineer was proceed- | i ;g at his usual speed until lie unserved the car on the track, w hen it was too late tw avoid the colli io\ The shock, however, was so siight that but few ol the pass -ngers were aw are ol it until they found the train at a stand-still. it was ascertained that (lie watch of the track-nia.-ter had stopped running some tune 1 prev iousl ) the approach of the train, which j fact misled him. When it is coneideicd that I not a single individual received the slightest in- ' | jury whatever, the escape appears a) cost mi- j ncdlous. When the last train Iron New fla-j ven passed the wreck it was expected that the j up track would also be cleared during the course ... .. i Ni:w Counterfeit.—A spurious five d >l'ar j | note, ) urpruting to be on the Burlington Bauk.N. • J.,)ha- just been put in circulation. The vignette is a large Western steamer, with other steamers ! m-ouml it: ;of Washington end, I Clay on the left; large figure 5 in each upper i corner: title of the Bank in a straight line; sig- ' j natures miserably dom : <>n the lower end are the worths -'Stockholders individually liable." 1 tie word "Five" is printed i-j red ac os> the j n>.te im:n diat Iv under flm vignette. The note is al eretl Bom some We.-tern concern, and is: I totaly unlike the genuine. MARRIED: In Schellsburg, on the 1 |:h insf.," bv John >mi!h Esq., Mr. Jim u s Mick-I, to Mis,- \huy, • of Jesse Blackburn, a!! of St. Clair to. | On the 19lh irist., at the house of George W. | Botiser, by the same, .Mr. Ptei Elonburger, to' Juniata tp., to Mis* Eliza Hicks, of Napier tp. |7 LECTION NOTICE—The StockhoM- I j <-rs of ilit- Hopewell and Bloody Run Plank | and Turnpike Road Company, are hereby nofi i tied that an election for President and Maua | gers of saij road, for the ensuing < ear, vv ill he !i**ld at the Com t House, in Bed for :, on ! la}, the 1:1 dav ot November, next. at tvcoo'- [ clock, P.M. ' JOHN MOIYKR. ! Oct., 22, ISSS. Set'y. ATTENTION, RIFLEMENI 4 meeting of rhe Bedford Hitlemen will be ! i \ held at (lie Court House, on Saturday, the ; 'J3d inst., at ! o'clock P. M. Business of nn poitance demands a lull attendance. Bv order of tlie Captain, Oct , 22, 'SB. VVM. DJBEKT, O. S. SHERIFFS SJLF. B\ virtue of a writ ol test. vend. exp. to me direc ted, there will i.e exposed to public sale, at the ( ourt House, m the town of Bedford, on Saturday, the nth day oi November, A. O. ls.".S, at 1 o'clock, I'. M., the following property, lo wit: all debt's right, title and interest, in and to one tot of gionnd in the town oi btourrslovvn, fronting 121 feet on main stieet and extending hack SiOieet to an alley, with a story and a half frame house, store house, log shop, log stable and slaughter house thereon erect en, adjoining lot of Daniel B. Long, on The South and an alley on the North, situate in Liberty tow n ship, Bedford cour. ty. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Davids. Berkstre.-er, and to be old for cash. Sheriff's Offire, Bedford, ( \V\I. S. FLU KB, Oct. 22, '.> B. j Stieriii. I IST of muses put down for trial at N - J vember IVrm (i atli day,) 1858. John Shreeve v Joseph Hixon Dean ft: 1 rirker v Flamming an I Wiley II ft: B K T & 1' Road Co v Patrick Leddy Kb ben Permel! v A R Crane et al benj Mahnny et al v Soloinon Sponsler Martin llelsel v Mary Barley Wm C Logan Esq v D H llofius Esq I.evi flurdinger v C C Morgart John H'eimer v James Cornell VVin Border s use v John 'l'avlor et al John Heimer s u-e v Jairies Carnell David Helse! v John Long et al Maria MeEldowny v Samuel VVilliauis Lewis Johnson v Amos Kobinett et al Dr John Gettz v Barmloilar ftt Ashcom John May v Geo Troutmau et ai John S Hetrick v Charles Smith Joseph Barley v Jackson Stuckey, Joseph Filler v Lawrence Jamison T McCatiley ftc Co v John Davidson Co (• D 1 rout v John Eeaster . John C Kahm v Hopew ell Coal & Iron Co Joseph Bergess v Win Ki-ereta! S H 'J'ATE, Pioth'y. I'roth'y Office, Bedlord, Oct. 22, >. S. ,X/ W A bushels of prime clover seed want ed at J. l., the foW,', (t ,° cnbed real istate, to wit: H ° f)rie tract of land, containing 80 a< rW niore n less, about 60 acre- cleared and under fence * a two toy house, w/fh kitchen attached, amld v „l' ' log ban. I hereon erected; also, ari^,,| e or.hV. I thereon; adjoining lands of \\ . j t. ritilth. f-aacTorle and other-; aitioflKri t'nion sV" | Bedford county, and taken in execution a* the 0r,.. ' , erty of Adam Curie. A i.so —Due t ract of land, acres mor . or about 10 acres cha red and under friirt- M I joining lands of Rudolph Hoover, Peter Stem, Phil ~ Croft ar,d other-; situate in .Middle Woodbnrv tow i,-h:p, lli dtonl omit v, and taken in execution As the propeity o; IMwaid Pearson. Ai.so—Allot one of the Defendants' right, tit if | interest and claim in and 'o one tract ol land' r<, .* j taming 35 acre-, more or le-s; about I'd acres eh;-., e.i and under fence, with two log dwelling honae, Irame -table, and a three story frame grist it thereon erected, adjoining land* of Samuel fleet!.-; Jacob M .U-r and others; situate in Si. Clair town'- -lop, Bedford eoni:ty. and taken in execution as ;he property ol Adam Ca tor. At to— Allot Defendant'* rigid, title, interest ant claim in and to a lot ol groond in the bofougiiot Bedford, Ironting CI) feel en Ihe north side 01 I'm Street, and extending hack about 200 feet, and ruin - nered in the general plan of said Rorough a- No. IS9 | act having thereon at m o story log house, With bark j hii'hhog attached, and three small Irame shop- ther on, a.'joiiiing lot <<| John A Dip on the ea.t, and ocru. pied l.jr .luitn 1 .ink'- heirs on the west; situate sa'd Borough ol Bedlord, Bedford connty, and lake, in execution as the property of Christopher Riley. Ai-o—All Defendant's right, title, interest and claim in and to one tract of lard, containing 2;t a . ores, ft.ore or lere;ahorit 80 acres cleared and under fence, with two log dwelling houses arid doul it> log barn thereon erected; abo, an apple orehard thereoi adjoining land* oftifc. Rice, Samuel Wilkinson, lie hen <> Neal and o'l.crs; -ituate in Monioe townsbi". Bedlord county, and taken in execution as the p rn ,, erly nf John I tillam. A, -o Due tract of Und containing 30acres, more oi |e.4>, about go acres cleared and under fence, won tog house and log stable thereon erected; adjoinirw Und- ut Win. B. Bequeath, Henry O Neat. Jor*| ( Salt and other-; -iluate in Monroe town-hip, ne.j lor.l county, ari l taken in execution as the property j of Solomon Kegg. A:. -o - All Defendants light, title, inteiett a:,,t eh. Ip, in and to one tract of land, containing ihu..- cie. more or le-s; about 70acres cleared arc! umVi ; lence, with t .v< log .tweliing houses and tog ha.,, ttieieon erected; abo, an apple orchard I hereon; at • u -r.g laiol t.eoige S.iiouse, Jacob Rariuloltsr ami other-ifuate in Snake Spring township, Ib.t lurd county,and taken in execution as the p-operty j ol John Koontz. Aiso—(tie tract of land containing 2.>0 acres, more or I ess, about 100 acres cleared arid under fence, with i two story frame house, with kitchen attached, and . hank barn and other out-buildings thereon erected; also, some fruit trees thereon; adjoining lands of John M il'.s heirs, Alexander Fletcher, Jacob ('. Boor aril other-; situate in Monioe township. Bed ford com ty, and taken in execution as the properly of Michael Miller. Ar.so—One tract of lam) containing 157 acres more or !es?; about 70 acres cleare.. and under fence, with a log hou-e and log barn thereon elected; adjoining lands ol .N athan liobison, Anthony Smith, Samuel J iv and others; situate in Monroe township, Bedford ' county, and taken in execution as the property of ; M chad Miller. WM. S. FT.FRF, Sheriff. ' Shgrifl'i Office, Bedford, Oct 22, 'f>B. COURT CROC LA MA TfOX. To /Ac ('orott?r, the J.isJicrs of the Prvirt, "col Corvittrbl?s in the dijjereut Township* *in of Boiford, Greeting. | KNOW YE that iti pursuance of a precept to me dir ctt\l, under the hand and seal ol the Hon. FR A.M is M. KI>IMKLL, President of the sev "- :i | (\nu ts ot'Common Pleas in the Sixteenth : District, f<>r>s!-tiux ol the counties of Franklin, ii.uifbrd, Somerset and Fulton, anij by virtue of nis flice of the Court of Oyer and Terminer en. (. neral u.iil deliv, ry toy the trial -ji capi taj and other offenders therein and in th* 1 (Jene ral ( ourt <:f (Quarter Sessions of the Peace; and Joii\ (>. II.MtTi.Kv and A. J. S.vtvi-i.v, E-ijs., Jfidgrsof the same Court, in the same County of liedtbr 1, You and r>ach of you are hereby reg quired Jo be and appear in your proper person* wi'h ;. our Records, Recognizances, Examina tions, and other remembrances before the Judges • aforesaid, at Bedford, ala Court ut Oyit and Terminer andfienerat Jail Delivery and Cene. :11 Quarter Sessions of the P.-ace therein to be holden fr the county of Bedford, aforesaid, on the H.! .Monday ot NovveiriH-r tl/eing the 15tb I day,) at 10 o clock in the forenoon of that dav j there and then to do those things to which voitt | several offices appertain. fill FN under my hand at Bedford, on the ; 25.1 day of October, in the war of our Lord | IHSS. WILLIAM s. RU-K R:, ahriff. ! PUBITIC S \LE or ~ rpHERK will he sold at tli* 1 late f n si ience of 1_ H iiliam Maiken. rlec'tl, on Wednesday, the 2lth ilav of NOVEMBER, the following : described REAI, ESTATE, 'o wit: A TRACT OF I.AND containing 121 acres, situa'eone mile frr-n i the Borough of Bedford, adjoining lands of John A mos. i.pcrge Weidel, Job Mann am! others, of which j about SO acres are cleared, pait good meadow, the j balance timber land, having thereon a I-ofr i louse. Ln do so, their accounts will be left in the hands of an officer for collection. Oct. 22, 1858. G. \V. RUPP. JiD.MLVISTR.iTOR'S AVTICE. NOTIC'fc is hereby given that letters of administration bare been granted to the undersign ed by the Register of Bedford county, upon the es (ate of William Nyrtwn. late of Monroe township, decea-ed—all persons, therefore, indebted to said estate, will please make immediate payment, and those having claims against it, will present them duly aulhenticated for settlement. JOHN NYCEM. Oct. 22, ISSS>. Administrator. STRAY STEER. FAME trespassing on the premises of the subscri ber in Juniata township, Bedford county, the Ist of August last, a rtd ttter with a white streak on hi hack and the right ear cropped, iv nick cut out of each ear, supposed to he 1 vearsold noother marks- I he owner is requested tu rome forward, prove pro perty, pay rhaiges and take him away, orehe he will be disposed of as the law directs. Oct. 22, IN/iS. JOHN CORJ.EY. JUST RECEIVED al Shoemaker's Colonade store, a large as sortment of'coflre, sugar, svrtjp, molasses, green ami black leas, starch, spices, indigo, orvlles r??e, &.c., which w ill be iwld very cheap, ang. 20, 1858.