being tho commencement of the present 1 v-aY'vear sTx million three hundred and ninety . , [f, o >]s3n i three hundred and sixteen dollars Sen cents, ($6,398,210 10.) _ j The receipts into the treasury daring the first ,-arter of the present fiscal year commeii the Ist July 1858, including one half ot p'/joan of twenty millions o! dollars with the | •Uiium upon it, authorized by the act of 14-th l i<s7, were twenty five millions two bun jreJ and thirty thousand eight hundred andsev-j en'v nine dollars and forty six cents, ($25,230 j 3 (6,) and the estimated recepls for the re- , training three quarters to the 30th June 1859, j fom ordinary souices are thirty eight million; five hundred thousand dollars, ($38,500,000.) i-aking with the balance before stated an aggre- ' •ate of seventy million one hundred and twenty nine thousand one hundred and ninety five dol- ! jars and fifty six cents ($70,129,195 56.) The expenditures, during the first quarter of the present fiscal year were twenty one million fi ren hundred and eight thousand one hundred and ninety eight dollars, and filty-one cents, j ($21,708,198 51.) of which one million and i and ten thousand one hundred and forty two j dollars and thirty seven cents (1,010,145 37) were applied to the payment of tile public debt ; and the redemption of treasury notes and the ; mteres' thereon. The estimated expenditures. ; during the three quarters to 30th June, 1859, are fifty two million three hundred and fifty se wn thousand six hundred and ninety eight dol lars and forty eight cents, ($52,357,698 48,) rr.aking an aggregate of seventy four million sixtv five thousand eight hundred and ninety j six dollars and ninety nine cents, ($74,065,896 99,) being an excess of expenditure beyond the estimated receipts into the treasury from ordi nary sources, during the fiscal year to the 30th ' June, 1859, of three million nine hundred and thirty six thousand seven hundred and one dol lars and forty three cents, ($3,936,701 43); Extraordinary means.are placed by law within j the command of the Secretary ol the Treasury, by the re-issue ot treasury notes redeemed, and , bV negotiating the balance of the loan author- J j "eel bv the act of I fill June 1858 to the extent of eleven millions of dollars which il realized, dunn" the present fiscal year will leave a bal- j ance in the treasuiy on the first day of July, 1 1859, of seven million sixty three thousand tvo hundred and ninety eigiit dollars and fifty-seven cents, ($7, 061,298 57) Tiie estimated leceiptsduring the next fiscal viar ending 30lh June, iB6O are sixty two millions of dollars ($62,000,000,) which, with above estimated balance of seven million sixty i ree thousand two hundred ar.d ninety eight dollars and fifty seven cents, ($7,063,59S 57,) making an aggregate for the service of the next fiscal year ol sixty nine million sixty three • thousand two hundred and ninety eight dollars and fifty seven cents, ($69,063,298,57.) The estimated expenditures during the next fiscal xear ending 30th June, 1860 are seventy three millions one hundred and thirty nine thousand one hundred and fortv seven dollars and forty six cents, ($73,139,147,46,) which leave a defi cit of estimated m< ans compared with the es timated expenditures for that year commencing on the Ist of July, 1859, of four million and se venty five thousand eight hundred and forty- j eight dollars and eighty nine cents, ($1,075, 55589.) I in addition to this sum trie Post Master (Jen era! will require from the treasury for the ser vice of the Post Office D paitment three million j fight hundred thirty eight thousand seven ] hundred and and twenty eight dollars, 3,838, ; 728,) as explained in the report of the Secreta- I rv ol the treasury, which will increase the esti- . mateJ deficit on the 30lb of June 1860, to se ven million nine hundred and fourteen thous and five hundred and {[seventy six dollars and eighty nine cents, ($7,914,576 89 ). To pro vide lor the payment of this estimated deficen cy which will be increased by sucii appropria tions as may be made by Congress not estimated foi the report of the Treasury Department, as well as to provide for the gradual redemption boil) year to year of the outstanding treasury notes, the Secretary of the Treasury recom mends such a revision of lh present tariff as 1 will raise the required amount. After what I have already said, I need scarcely add that I concur in the opinion expressed in his report — i lhat the public debt should riot be increased by an additional loan and would therefore strongly urge upon Congress the duty of making at lln-ir present session the necessary provision lor meet ing these liabilities. The public debt on the Ist of July, 1858, the! commencement ot the present fiscal year, was ! $25,155,977 66. During the fust quarter of the present year, the sum ol $10,000,009 has been negotiated of the loan authorized by the act of 14th June, 1858 making the present outstanding public , debt exclusive of treasury notes, $35,155, j 977 66. There was on the Ist July, 1858, of treasury notes issued by authority of the act of; December 23, 1857, unredeemed, the sum of $19,754,800 —making the amount of actuil in debtedness at that date, $51,910,777 66. To this would be added $10,000,000 during the present fiscal year—this being the remaining! hail of the loan of 820,000,000 not yet negolia- ' ted. The rapid increase ofthe public debt, and the necessity which exists for a modification ot the tariff, to meet even the ordinary expenses ol the government, ought to admonish us ail, in oar respective spheres of duty, to the practice of rigid economy. The objects ot expenditure should be limited in number, as ftr as :4riT'may j be practicable, and the appropriations necessary : to carry them into effect ought to be disbursed under the strictest accountability. Enlightened , economy does not consist in the refusal to ap- ' propriate money for constitutional purposes, , essential to the defence, progress, and prosperi ty ot the republic, but in taking care that none j of this money shall be wasted by mismanage- | ment, in its application to the objects design- > ed bv law. Comparisons between the annual expendi ture at the present time, and what it was ten °r twenty years ago, are altogether fallacious. rp, • • . 5 Ine rapid increase of our country in extent and population, renders a corresponding increase of expenditure, to seme extent, unavoidable. This is constantly creating new objects of expendi ture and augmenting the amount required for 'be old. The true questions then, are, have these objects been unnecessarily multiplied ? or, las the amount expended upon any or all of them, been larger than comports with due econ omy ? In accordance with these principles, the '•'■ ads of the different | j xecutive departments of the government, have been instructed to reduce f heir estimates, for the next fiscal year, to the latest standard consistent with the efficiency 'he service, and this duty they have perform in a spirit of just economy. The estimates of the War, Navy and Interior De pwtments, have each been in tome degree re- tluced; and unless a sudden and unforeseen e mergency should arise, it is not anticipated that a deficiency will exist in either within the pres ent or the next fiscal year. The Post Odice Department is placed in a peculiar position, different from the other departments, arid to this I shall hereafter refer. I invite Co.ngre.-s to institute a rigid scrutiny to ascertain whether the expenses in all the de partments cannot be still further reduced; and 1 i pro mise them all the aid in my power in pursu- I ing the investigation. I transmit herewith the reports {made to me by the Secretaries of War, ot the Navy, of the Interior, and of the Postmaster General. .They each contain valuable information and impor -1 tant recommendations, to which 1 invite the at tention ol Congress. ! In my last annual message, I took occasion to rpcommend the immediate construction ot ten small steamers, of light draught, fir the pur pose of increasing the efficiency in the Navy. Congress responded to the recommendation, by authorizing the construction ot eight of them, i The progress which has been mule in executing j this authority, is stated in the report of the Sec retary of the Navy. 1 concur with him in the opinion, that a greater number of this class of i vessels is necessary, for the purpose of protect ; ing in a more efficient manner the persons ami property of American citizens on the high seas, and in foreign well as in guarding more effectual I v our own coasts. 1 accordingly recommend the passage ol an act for this pur pose. j The suggestions contained in the report ot the Secretary of the Interior, especially those in regard to the disposition of the public domain, the pension and bounty land system, the policy towards the Indians and the amendment of o ir patent laws, are worth)' of the serious considera tion of Congress. ; The Post Office Department occupies a posi tion very different from that of the other d-- partments. For many years :t was the policy j of the government to render this a sell-sustain | ing department; and il this cannot now be ac complished, in the present condition of the , country, we ought to make as near an approach | to it as may be parcticable. The Postmaster Genera! is placed in a mast embariassing position by the existing laws. He is obliged to carry these into effect. He lias no ; other alternative. He finds, however, lhat this cannot be done without heavy demands upon . the treasury over and above what is received ! for postage; and these have been progressively increasing from year to ye3r until they arnoun- I led fir the fiscal year ending on the 30th June, 185S, to more than four millions and a half of dollars; whilst it is estimated that for the pres ent fiscal year they will amount to $6,290,000. These sums are exclusive of the annual appro priation of $700,000 for "compensation lor the mail service performed for the two houses of Congress and the other departments and officers of the government in the transportation of free matter." The cause of these large deficits is mainly at tributable to the increased expense ol transpor ting the mails. In 1852 the sum paid for this service was but a fraction above lour millions and a quarter. Since that year it has annually increased until in 1858 it lias reached more than eight millions and a quarter; ami for the service of 1859, it is estimated that it will a inourit to more than ten millions of dollars. The receipts of the Post Office Department can be made to approach or to equal its expen | diture, only by means of the legislation oi Con ! gress. In apply ing any remedy, care should j betaken that the people should no! be deprived of the advantages, which they are }fairly enti tled to enjoy from the Post Office . Department. The principal remedies recommended to the consideration of Congress by the Postmaster General, are to restore the former rate of pos tage upon single letters to five cents; to substi tute for the franking privilege the delivery to those now entitled to enjoy it, of post office ; stamps for their correspondence, and to direct the department in making contracts for the transportation of the mail, to itself to ' the payment of the sum necessary for tins sin gle purjiose, without requiring it to be trans ported in post coaches or carriages of any par i ticular description. Under the present sys tem. the expense to the government is greatly incr- ased, by requiring that the mail shall be can ied in such vehicles [as will accommodate 1 passengers. This will be done without pay j from the department, over all roads where the J travel will remunerate the contractors. These recommeudations deserve the grave | consideraiion of Congress. I would again call your attention to the con struction of a Pacific Railroad. Time and re jection hrve hut served to confirm me in the | truth and justice of the observations which I , made, on this subject, in my last annual message, to which I beg leave respectfully to refer. II is freely admitted that it would b* in expedient for this Government to exercise the power of constructing the Pacific Railroad by its own immediateaaunts.g u nts. Such a policv would increase the patronage of the Executive to a dangerous extent, and introduce a system of jobbing and corruption, which noj vigilance on the part of the federal officials, could either prevent or detect. This can only be don" by the keen eye, and activeand careiul supervision, of individual and private interest. The con struction of this road ought, therefore, to be committed to corn pan i>s incorporated bv the States, or other agencies whose pecuniary inter ests would be directly involved. Congress might then assist them in the work by grants of land or of money, or both, tinder such condi tions and restrictions as would procure the transportation of troops and munitions of war free from charge, and that of the 'United S'ates mail at a lair and reasonable rate. The progress of events since It he commence ment of your last session hasj shown how soon difficulties disappear before a firm and determin ed resolution. At that time, such a road was deemed by wise and patriotic men, to be a vissonary project. The great distance to be overcome, and the intervening mountains and deserts in the way, were obstacles which, in the opinion of many, could not be surmounted. Now, after the lapse of about a single year, these obstacles, it has been discovered, are far less formidable than they were supposed to be; and mail stages, with passengers, now pass and re pass regularly, twice in each week, b}' a com mon wago.i-road between San Francisco and St. Louis and Memphis, in less than twenty-five days. The service has been as legularly perfor med as it was in former years, between New York arid this city-. Whilst disclaiming all authority to appropri ate money for the construction of this road, ex cept that derived from the war-making power of the Constitution, there are important collater al considerations urging us to und -rlake the work as speedily as possible. ! The First and most momentous ot these is, that such a road would be a powerful bond of . union between the States east and west ot the Rocky Mountains. This is so self-evident as to require no illustration. Hut again, in a commercial point of view, I consider this the great question ot the day. With the eastern front of our Republic stretching along the Atlantic, and its western front along the Pacific, if all the paits should be united by a safe, easy, and rapid communication, we must necessarily command a very large proportion of the trade both of Europe and Asia. Our re cent treaties with China and Japan, will open these rich and populous empires to our com merce ; and the history of the world proves, (hat the nation which has gained possession of the trade with Eastern Ada, has always be j come wealthy and powerful. The peculiar geographical position of California and our Pacific possessions, invites American capital and enterprise into this fruit ful field. Te reap the rich harvest, however, it is an indespensable pre-requisite, that we shall first have a railroad, to convey and circulate its products throughout every portion ol the Union. Besides, such a railroad t.irough our temperate latitude, which would not be impeded bv the hosts and snows of winter, nor by the j tropical heats of summer, would attract to itself much of the travel and tfie trade of all nations j passing between Europe and Asia, j Onthe2lst of August last, Lieut. J. ,\. Maf j fill, of the United States brig Dolphin, captured j Echo , (formerly tiie Put nam, of New Orleans,) j near Kay Verde, on the coast of Cuba, with ! more than three hundred African negroes on • board. The prize, undei the command of Lieut, j Bradford, of the United States Navy, arrived [ at Charleston on the 27th of August : when the i negroes, three hundred and six in number, 1 ' wer- 1 delivered into the custody of the United : States Ma'sha! f<u tlm District of South Carolina. Thev were first placed in Ca-tle Pinckney, and afterwards in Fort Sumter, for safe keeping, and were il-tained there until the IBlh ot September, when the survivors, 271 in number, were delivered on boa r d of the United States steamer Niagara, to be transported to the cna-l of Africa, under the charge tho agent of the United States, in pursuance ol 'Jje act ol the 3JofMsrch, 1819," in addition to the acts prohibiting the slave trade." Under the 2d section of this act the Presi dent is "authorised to make such regulations and arrangements as he may deem expedient for the safe keeping, support, and removal be yond the limits of the United States, of all such negroes, mulaltoes, or persons ol color" red by vessels of the United Slates, as may be delivered to the marshal of the district into which they are brought "and to appoint a proper person or persons residing on the coast of Africa, a? agent or agents lor receiving the negroes, mulaltoes, or persons of color, deliver ed from on board vessels seized in the prosecu tion of the slave trade by commanders of tiie United States armed v. sseis." A doubt immediately arose as to the true con st! uction of this act- ft is quite clear from its terirs lhat the President was authorised to pro vide "for the sale-keeping, suppoit and remo val" of these negroes up till tiie time of limit delivery to the agent on toe coast of Africa: but no express provision was made lor their protec tion and support after they had reached the place of their destination. Still, an agent was to be appointed to r ceive th**in in Atrica : and it coul 1 not liave been supposed that Congress intended be should deseil them at liie moment the)' were received, and turn tie in loose on that inhospitable coaet 10-firriob for want ef food, or to becom- again the victims of the slave trade. Had this been the inteuliori of Congress, the employment of an ag-'*nt to receive them, who is required to reside on the coast, was unnecessa ry, aid they might have been lanmd by our vessels anywhere in Africa, and it-it exposed to the tuff-rings and the fate which would certainly await thein. Mr. Monroe, in his special message of 17th December, ISI9, at the first session alter the act was passed, announced to Congress what, in his opinion, was its tiue construction. He believed it to be his duty under it to follow these unfortunates into Alrico, and make pro vision for them there, until they should fie able to provide for themselves. In communicating this interpretation of the act to Congress, he stated that some doubt had been entertained as to its trim intent and meaning, and he submitted the question to tliern, so that they might, ♦'should it be deemed advi.-able, amend the same befoie further proceedings are had under it." Nothing was dorm by Congress to explain the act, and Mr. Monroe to carry it into execution according to his own interpre tation. This, then, became the practical con struction. W lion the Africans from on board the Echo were delivered to the Marshal at Charleston, it became my duty to consider what disposition ought to he inade of them under the law. For many reason sit was thought expedient to remove them from that locality as speedily as possible. A ithoughjthe conduct of tlie author.ties and citi zens ol Charleston, in giving countenance to the execution of the law, was just what might have been expected from their high chancier, yet a prolonged contiunance of three hundred Afiirans in the immediate vicinity of that cilv, could not have iailed to become a source of in convenience and anxiety to its inhabitants.— Where to send ihein the question. There was no portion of the Coast of Africa, to which they could be removed with any re gard to humanity, except Liberia. Under these circumstances, an agreement was entered into with the Colonization Society on the 7th of September last, a copy of which is herewith transmitted, under which the Society engaged for the consideration of lorty-five thousand doL lars, to receive these Africans in Liberia fron the agent of the United States, and furnish them during the period of one year thereafter, with comfortable shelter, clothing, provisions, and medical attendance, causing the children to receive schooling; and all, whether children or adults, So be instructed in the aits ol civilized life, suitable to their condition. The aggregate of forty-five thousand dollars was based upon an allowance of one hundred and fifty dollars for each individual, and as there bas been considerable among them, and may be more before they reach Af rica, the society have agreed, in an equitable spirit, to make such a deduction from the a mount, as under the circumstances may appear just and reasonable. This cannot be fixed un til we shall ascertain the actual number which may become a charge to the society. It was also distinctly agreed, that, under no circumstances, shall this government be called upon for any additional expenses. The agents of the Society manifested a lauda ble desire to conform to the wishes of the Gov trnmtni throughout the tiansaction. They as sured me that after a careful calculation tlicy would !>e required to expend the sum of one hundmLand fifty dollar* on each individual, in complying with 'he agreement and they would have nothing left to remunerate them lor their carp, trouble and responsibility. At all events 1 could make no better arrangement and there was no other alternative. During the period when the government itself, through its own agents uadertook the task of providing for cap tured negroes in Africa, the cost per head was much greater. There having been no out-standing appropria tion applicable to this purpose, f could not ad vance any money on the agreement. 1 there fore recommend that an approrria'iin rtny bp made of (he amount necessary to carry it into effect. Other captures ola similar character inay, and probably will be male hy our naval forces ; and I earnestly recommend that Congress ma}' amend the second sect ion "of the act of March 3, 1819, so as to free its construction from the am biguity which has si long existed, and render the duty of the President plain in executing its pro vi.-ions. T recommend to your favorable regard the local inlerogN of the Di-trict of Columbia. As the residence of Congress and the executive de partments of the Government we cannot fail to feel a deep concern in its welfare. This is heigh tened by the high charactej snd the peaceful and orderly conduct of its resident inhabitants. J cannot conclude without performing the agreeable duty of expressing my gratification that Congress so kindly responded to the rec ommendation of my last Annual Message, by arfordi.ig me sufficient time before the close of their l ite Session, for the examination of' all bills presented to me for approval. This change in ttit* practice of Congress has proved to be a wholesome reform. It exerted a beneficial in fluence on the transaction ot legislative busi ness, and elicited the general approbation of the country. It enabled Congress I o adjourn with that dig nity and deliberation si becoming to the repre sentatives of this great Republic, without hav ing crowded into general appiopriation bills provisions foreign to their nature, and of doubt ful constitutionality and expediency. Let me warmly and strongly commend this precedent, established by themselves, as a guide fp their proceedings during the present session. JAMES BUCHANAN. Washington City, December (>. ISSS. yjlE BEDFQRP RAZETTE. Redk<iri?< •asl#e* 17, IN>S. 1). F. Meyers &G. V, r . itenford, Editors. The Message. We publish entire, 1:1 this ntimrier, the second an ruial mes.-age ol President Buchanan. It is ad mitted by all fair and reasonable men, to be ihe ipost powerful, dignified, and statesman-like docu ment laid before Congress since the days of Andrew Jackson. Its arguments on the various subjects discussed, are clear, cogent, an I irrefutable. The Kansas imbroglio is shown up in its t;ue light, and the President's position in regard thereto, is fully proven to have keen correct. To ail who have hitherto doubted on tnis subject, we most earnestly commend the elucidation of it given by the President. We have heard some of the most violent opponents of the Lecompton policy, express themselves entire ly sati-fied with the exposition of it given in the message, and we observe that eve n the Opposition editois are-s'unned by the iWeefuiness of its fra n tc ness and hocesty, being unable to urge any thing a gainst it, except 'he stereotyped generalities which they always empioy when lair and legitimate aigu meut l'aila them. On the subject of the tariff; the President's rec ommendations are such as will receive the hearty approbation of the people of Pennsylvania. Whilst clinging to the Revenue system, and making that the sole foun Jal ion of the Par til, (whirh is now, and has always been, the doctrine cf the Democracy) the Pre-ident advises the laying ot specific duties on such articles as Iron, Foreign Liquors, ixe., ice. To this portion of the message, we would respect fully refer those gentlemen whs acted with the op position, at the late election, because they supposed that, by so doing, they would secure a Tariff more favorhale than the present to the Iron and other lo cal interests in this State. Let them read tbe Pres ident's views on the Tariff, and then ask themselves the question whether they were not striking down their best friend when they voted against the De mocracy. As to the Foreign policy of the President, we en dorse it with all our heart, nor can any American citizen, inl whose veins flows one drop of patriotic blood , do otiierwise than approve the firmness, fore sight and patriotism evinced by Mr. BI.CIIA.MAN in bis determination to maintain the inviolability of our national flag. We lack the space to express ourselves, in detail, concerning the various other top.cs discussed in the message, and can but say of the manner in which they are treated, that it is eminently worthy fof the great statesman who, more |than any other living man, ha- assisted in shaping the destinies of our vast and prosperous country. The whole message is a model, and the man who neglects to read it, will miss a gratification afforded few documents of the kind. Let every citizen peruse it carefully and then make up his judgment between the President arid his calumniators. The Old Lec;ve.i Still Workia g- Fr. Jordan & Co., in tin* la-t issue of their organ, pubiish a long article, the sole object of which, it is evident, was to prejudice their readers againt the Catholic Church. We mention this merely as go ing to show that the old Know Nothing hatred ot Catholics, still links in the hearts of the Opposition leaders, their loud professions to the contrary not withstanding. The fact is that those narro.v-mi nd ed men, who when members of the American party, insisted upon the proicript ion of certain oi thcirfei low citizens because of their itligious views, are to day to be found, al most to a man, in the Pdack Re publican or ••People's" organization. On the con trary, those men who opposed the Catholic test, whilst members of the American party, and who joined that party not on account of its illiberality toward Catholics and Foreigners, but because they were led to believe that its principles were broad and national, are now either enlisted with the De mocracy, or stand aloof fron politics altogether. So '.hat if you want to jfind (anati citn and religious intolerance, go to the leaders of the B lack Repub lican party. Burglars About. The dwelling of Mrs. Saupp, in this place, vcas entered on Sunday night last, by some thieving mis creant who carried oS'severa 1 pairs of shoes, stock ings. See., &c. thanks are duo to President Buchanan, for an early copy of his message. We are also in debted to Ron. Wilson Keilly, for similar favors. 017* We devote a!! our available pare, this week', tothe publication ol the Pienident'* Message, ant, on 'his account, are compelled to de'cr a number of ad vertisementp, and also fo exclude our tiuai variety j ol reading matter. J TOOTHACHE- —Ihis disease can he cur"d i by Da. Keyset's Toothachk Remedy, prepared hy him in Pittsburg, Pa., which is p..t up in lurtllcs j and sold at 25 cents each. Jiisan excellent rn-di j cine, when diluted, for spongy and lender gums, ami ' is worih ten times ils price to all who need if.— I Sold at Samuel Btown's, Bedford, ar.d at J. K. Col-- l *'•'* Schellsburg. Nov. 30, 'SH -6m. WHAT THEY SAV TN SOUTH CAROLINA. Abbeville, S. C., Aug. .1, IS. j Messrs. FARREL, HERRING K CO., Emr-ann-i'irn. Gentlemen-The close attention which our own' affairs have required since the (ire, has hitherto p:>-. ! vented us from writing to you about the S.i/V. On the occasion of the /ire 19th July, by which we - suffered a large loss, our store, with a number o! olh. r buildings, was consumed. The Safe, ol your manu- i facture, which we had in the store, wa expo eil to ! a most intense heat, as is well attested by the efic C '- ! on its strong iron frame, which, from it, tGked a . l( j j scaly appearance, looks as though it had been hc;- ! ed for a long time in a furnace. The Safe, with i heaps of molten glass and kegs of nails, fmt'l n,< u „ \ mats, fell into the cellar, surrounded by burning ma terials, and there was suffered to remain, (as the contents bad been removed before the fire reached us,) until the 2J of August, 11 days afterwards. I'he difficulty in cutting it open with the best tools that could be procured, convinced tis of its power to resist the attempts of burglars, and when it was opened, we /bund the interior, to the astonish ment of all, entirely uninjured by fire. This test has so tully convinced us of the capabili ties of vonr Safes, that we would not pa:t with trie one we have in use lor a large sum, were we debar red the privilege ol getting another. Respectfully yours, K. H. WARDLAVV & SON. FARREL, HERRING & CO., 130 Walnut Street, P 11 ILj7 DE L P HIJ7, Only Makers in this State, of Herring's PATENT CHAMPION SAFE, Tl'iE MOST RELIABLE SECURITY FROM FIRE NOW KNOWN. Oct. 29, 183". MARRIED: On the 9th ipst., by G. VV. Horn,E>q , at the residence ol Chiistian Beanev, in Harrison tp., .Mr. George McVicker tj Mrs Soph ah Fisher. Auditor's Notice. The undersigned appointed fay the Orphans' Court of Bedford County, to report a distribu tion of the money in the hands of Jeremiah M eight and Snam ICarn, Executors, See, ot Charles Weight, deceased, will attenrl to the duties of said appointment, at his ollice in the Borough of Bedford, on Wednesday the nth day of January, 1859, at 10 o'clock of said dav, when and where all parties interested can al tenrt. JOHN P. REED. Dec. 1, th, 1838. Auditor. HAGERS TO WXAL MA N ACS for 1859, at DR. HARRY'S Drug and Bonk Stare. 3 oliday JFesiivlliew. — Ferguson iSoco. .1. M have just received a splendid assoitment ol Preserves, Pickles, Marmalades, &.C., including Peaches for Pies } Brandy Cherries St Peaches, Pickeled Oysters, Salmon, Libsters, Pineapple, Lime-:, Apricots, Oranges £t C ., !yc., itc. Sold at the lowest living profits. KLUJMELL IIOLSI:, C STREET, Ci-hrem Foiir-and-a-lialf sotl Sixth Stree(>, WASHINGTON, D. C. A- F- KI JI M ELL, Proprietor. K. V t\JJ PR ELL, Suprriulfudcnf. Washington City, Dec. 10, 57-ly. EX EC UXOR 'S Xu TICE. LETTERS Testamentary having been granted by the Register of Bedford county, to the undersign ed upon the estate of Catharine Hardiriger late ofCuin berland Wiley township, in said county, dee'd— all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against it will present them properly authenticated for settlement. LEVI HARDINGF.R, Dec. 11, 1808. AdmT. ATTENTION, BEDFORD RIFLEMEN I You are hereby order ed to appear : n Winter Uniform, (with plume 3nd Pompoont at the Court House, on Saturday Ibe Slh day ol January, next, at 10 O'clock, A. AL, with 10 rounds of blank cartridge. It is expected that a fuli turn out be made, as business of importance demands every member present who wishes an v benefit arising from the Late Military Law, passed April 1808. By order of (he Capt. WM. DI BERT O. 5. Bedford, December 10, ISSS. J. \\. LftiA6EKFGIiT£S ( Attorney at Law and Land Surveyor, Will attend uilft promptness to nil I ashless entrusted to his care. W ir.L PRACTICE IN BEDFORD AND FTI.TON Coivrius. one door West of the Union Hotel. .3. W. SCOTT. (Lute of the Jinn of Winchester # Scott.) 4en?lcßiieii*3 i'crii foiling and SHI R T M A N U F ACTOR Y, . Yo. Sl4- Chestnut Street. (Nearly opposite the GJRARD HOUSE.) PHIL 21) LLP tILL J. W. SCOTT, would respectfully call the atten tion of his former friends to his new Store, and i pre pared to fill orders for SHIRTS at short notice. A perfect fit guarantied. COCXTRt TRADK sup plied with FINK SHIRTS and COLLARS. October, S, IS.3*-ly. ( ASH ,l\ii PRODIfE STORE: HILLEGAS aud MO WRY, .Merchants, at Buena Vista, Bedford co., Pa.. WOULD announce to their friends am! cus tomers that they have replenished their former stock by an additional supply ol Fail and Win ter GOODS of all kinds, which they intend selling veri) low for cn*'t or country produce. GtVE THBM .7 CJLL. N. B. Merchantable produce taken io pay ment for store debts. Buena Vista, Oct., 15, tft.iS. j AVER'S CHERRY F ECTOR A L and Jas ue' Expectorant, at Dr. Harry's {july 30, 185*.] Iron City Commercial College. PlTTSßrric, PA. CHAKTERFB IS 55. JOD STUDENTS ATTENDING JANUARY, 1853. Now the 1 arid most thorough Commercial School oi liit* Lulled States. Youig men prepared for actual duties of the Countiiiy Room. J ( Smith. A M., Pro:. oi Boou-keeping and Sci ei.ce of Accounts. A T iin I i: rr. Tearher of Arithmetic anil Com mercial Calciil. lion. J A Drvr.hic* and T C JKMU.VS, Teachers of Book-keeprng. BA COM !...V a;: J \V A Miller, Profs, of Penmanship. MNGI.K ,M. COCKLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING, As ..-,1 in every department of business. COM M EBt'l AI. ARITHMETIC—RAPII) BUSI NESS WRITING— F.TECTING COUNTERFEIT M(>XEV—MI uCAN PILE CORRESPONDENCE COMMERCIAL LAW— Ai e taught, and all other subjects necessary for ttie Liccess and thorough education of a practical bu siness man. I'J I'i'CElHliniS. Drawn ail the premiums in Pittsburg for the past t. ire years, <t!-o in Eastern and Western Cities for best VVriting, NOT ENGRAVED WORK. Tut port ant Information. —SluJents enltr at any time—No vacation—Time unlimited— Review at pleasure—Graduates assisted in obtaining situa tion- Tuition for full Commercial Course, $35.00 Average time 8 to 12 weeks—Board §2.5') per week —Stationary, 6.oo—Entire cost. $60.00 to $70.00. KF'MLnisters, sons received at half price. For Card—Circular—Specimens ol Business and Ornamental V\ritiu2—.uclose two stamps, and ad dress F W JENKINS, Pittsburg, Pa. Sep 3, 1958—1y r ipO INVALIDS.-/JR. ILI RDM. LY J ANALY IICAL PHY SIC IA N AND Physician for Diseases of the LUNGS, FORMERLY PHYSICIAN TO THE CINCINNATI MARINE IIOSPJTAL, .ivn INVALIDS RETREAT, .lulhor of "Letters to Invalids," Editor of llie "Medical Stethoscope," Jv"*., .MAY BE COXSCLTED AT BEDFORD, PA., " h'. IS UL\V TO A • HOUSE," WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2<l IS.")<?. SOMERSET, "Glade Hotel," DEC. 20d. CUMBERLAND, "St. Nicholas," DEC., 17u. Dr. Hardtnan treats Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Laryngitis, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, by Medicated Inhalations lately used ir. the Bromton Hospital, London. The great point in the treatment of all human maladies, is to get at the direct manner. Ail medicines are estimated by their action upon the organ requiring relief. This is the important fact upon which Inhalation is bas ed. lithe stomach is diseased we take medicines directly into the stomach. If the lungs are diseas ed, Lreathe or inha!e medicated vanors directly into the lungs. Medicines are the antidotes to disease and shouij be applied to the very scat of the disease. Inhalation is the application of this principle to the treaimenf of the lungs, for it gives i?s direct access to those intricate air cells and tubes which lie out of reach of every other means of administering medi ciiiis. Inhalation brings the medicine indirect con tact with th" disease, without the disadvantage of any violent action. Its application is so simple, that it can be employed by the youngest infant or feeblest invalid, i' does not derange the stomach, comfort 01 bus nes-of the patient. OrHKR DI-K.VK* 1 SS.ITKD. — In relation to the fol lowing dlsea-e-, either when complicated with Lung affections or px sting a'oop, I also invite consulta tion. I usually fir.) ?Hm jmmep'ly curable. Pap I a pus and all other forms of' female complaints, Irregularities and Weakness. Palpitation and all other forms of Heart Diseases, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, and all other diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, Piles, &c. \c. All diseases of the eye and ear. Neuralgia, Epi lepsy, and all forms of nervous disease. S. I). HARDMAX, M. D. A'o charge for consultation< June 4, IS-YS. Teacher's Issfitnie. fJAHE Teachers of Bedford county, are her - 1 by requested to meet in Bedford, on Wed nesday, the 2iMh ita-T ot" December, to Sold a two day's Institute ii> connection with the Teachers of the Normal School. It is the duty of alf the Teachers in the county to attend. Several atfdres es may be expected on the occasion. School Direc tors, Friends of Education and Public in general are invited to attend'. H. HECKEHMAN, Nov. 26, 180 S. County .Sirp-rintenxlenf. A D MINIS THA TO,ii SNU TiCK7 ~ LETTERS of administration having bee* grant ed to the undersigned, l>y the Register o# the Or phans' Court of Bedford county, upon the estate of Klizabeth Long, late of Mobile Woodberry town-* ship, dee'd—all persons therefore knowing them selves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims wilt present them properly aatbeuica'ed for settlement. JACOB LONG, of South Woodberry tp., Adm'r. Nov. 5, ISSB. AVM/.V/S TKA rows xoricir f.Kr rEES oi administration on the estate of Henry Beltz, late of llanison township, deceased, having been granted the -tib-cnber, residing in Napier township,—notice is therefore given to all persons indebted to make payment immediately and those having claims will preserrt them forthwith, proper ly authenticated for settlement. JOHN SILL, Nov. Id, 1858. Adm'r. STRAY STEER. CAME trespassing on the premises of the subscri ber in Union township, Bedford icounty, the last of July, last, a white and briinile spotted Muly Steer, left ear cut off and a slit in the right—one year old last spring. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, or else he will be disposed of as the law <l.reels. AMOS CEKKHI.MKR. Nov, 2d, 1 858. PUBLIC SAI.E OF virtue of air order of the Orphans' Court pol Bedford county, the under.-igned will offer at Public Sale, on fhe premises, in I'ieasant ville, St. Clair township,oft S'durday, the Bth dm/ of January, next, the following described Reif! Estate, viz: A LOT OF GROUND IN SAID TOWN", with Dvwliittg House, STOKE Mouse, Stable and oth JliiiSL e r i m provenicnfs thereon, now iu possession of Simon Hershtnan. OUTTermS:—Cash at conlirmation of saie. O. L. SHANNON, Adm'r ol the F.staie o! Louisa Hammer, dee'd. Nov. 20, 18.18. PI"CLIO SALE OF g \i:tu* of an ouLr <d the Orphans' Court Jt of Bedford cmin'.v, the undersigned will C '-r qt public safe .'•> tfc • premise-, on FiiIDAY, THE 7;I DAY OF JANUARY, next, the following described Real Estate, situate iu St. Clair Township, viz : a tract of land contain ing' IS i .fere? and 90 Perches, with Lose House, FRAME BARN and oth -r out-buildiogs thereon Tlieie is also an apple utchaid on the premises. 'I his laud adjoins .lour, R. and Andrew Mowry, CKri-t's heirs, Jaroh i'uiketand others —is in a good state of cultivation—is well watered and pre sent* fair opportunities foi profitable investments. Terms:—Cash at condonation of sale. O. E. SHANNON, Adm'r of the Estate of Philip Ickes, dee'd. 1 Nov. 26, 185 S.
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