THE BEDFORD GAZETTE. RCDCONLI JANUARY TI 1, * 859. B. Y. Meyers &G. W. Benford, Editors. Democratic Meeting* The Democrats of Bedford county are reques ted to meet in Mass Meeting, at the Court j House, in Bedford, on Monday evening of Court week, Feb. 1 -Fth. A delegate to repre sent Bedford county in the next Democratic . State Convention, will be chosen by the meet- | ing. JACOB REED, Chairman, Democratic Co. Com. | THE XEWS. The tariff question has now lairly landed in the Congressional Committee of N ays and ->leans. HON. HENRY M. PHILLIPS, of this State, is actively engaged in pushing forwaid a bill lor the le'.ision of the tariff. The whole Democratic delegation front Pennsylvania, is a unit in tavor 01 amending the low and inefficient tariff established by the Dp position Congress of 1857. MR. PHILLIPS is a Demo crat and one of the candidates for Congress who was last fall strickeu down by the out-cry against him on the tariff question. Our own member, -Mr. REILLY, is also active in his advocacy of an increase of duties so as to bring a larger revenue into the Treasury. The Black Republican members are re markably quiet on this subject. They are great sticklers for a tariff just before the election comes off, but when it becomes necessary to take action in Congress, on that subject, they are non est inven tus. A street fight occurred in Harrisburg, a few days ago, between J. M. CHURCH, member ot tbe Legislature from Philadelphia, and C. M. DON.NAVAS, of the same city, who appeared as a contestant ot MR. CHURCH'S seat. It appears that the latter gen tleman had used some language in addressing 'he House, which offended MR. DO.\>AVAN, who at once determined to immortalize himself a la English an tilat our vigilant and industrious Sena- Tail. tor > M R - SCHELL, is making every effort in Ins yar. power to protect the Commonwealth from the entailment of unnecessaiy and useless expenses. w We have observed that he fcas uniformly oppo sed every attempt at introducing bills and reso lutions into the Senate, looking to profitless ex penditures of the public money. Mr. Schell has proved himself a faithful sentinel in stand ing guard over the interests of the tax-payers, and his fidelity will be gratefhliy remembered by the constituency which he so ably repre sents. IGNORANCE, OR WILFUL FALSEHOOD. 1 MR. JORDAN, in his article on the Clovern-I or's Message, takes occasion to say that that . functionaly condemns the Dred Scott decision, j Mr. Jordan either did not read the Governor's Message with both his eyes open, or else is guil tv of a delibeiate falsehood in making this state ment. We quote the exact language ot the Governor, concerning the Dred Scott case, as given in Mn. JORDAN'S own paper, and it is as follows : "But during the angry feelings which this controversy has aroused, the theory has been stalled and insisted upon, that it will hence forward be the duty of Congress to piotect sla very in the territories if the people of the terri- j tori'es shall fail to do so. The warrant for j this extraordinary assumption is alleged i to exi.-t in the decision of the Supreme j Court cf the United States, in the case of Dred Scott. Entertaining, as I do, profound rever ence for the decisions of that august tribunal, and stunding ready to obey litem, whenever they are enunciated, I have yet to be convinced that any such construction can be fmrty given to their action in the case referred to." The mental vision oftiie man who would say that this is a condemnation of the Dred Scott de cision, must be darkly obfuscated, indeed A FLUTTERING AMONG THE BIZ ZARDS. The fearless and elhcient efforts of GUN. BOW MAN, in endeavoring to check the impostures which contractors for the Public Printing, and others, have been practicing upon Congress, has created quite a sensation among the gentry who have been thus engaged in plundering the Federal Government. We notice that they have resorted to anonymous attacks upon the General, in the newspapers, evidently with the intention of forcing him to resign his office.— They will find that they have "waked \ip the wrong passengpr," for the General is not the man to be intimidated by anything they can sav, or do, in opposition to his course. The best plan these gentlemen can adopt, in their present emergency, is to keep as quiet as possi ble, and to imitate the example of General Bow man, by making honesty their prime rule ot ac tion in all their future transactions with the I Government. JJLOWS HIS OWN TRUMPET. The'ex-llonorable Francis Jordan announces in his organ of last week, that lie is the author ofthat excellent Act of Assembly concerning the office of the Attorney General, to which Governor Packer refers in such eulogistic terms in his late message. The ex-llanorable knows exceedingly well how to blow his own trumpet. We wonder that he did not tell us that he was the author of the "Buzzard Feast" anti-Came ron Address, and that he was the Bedford cor respondent of CHARLES GIBSONS, in 1856. when the latter gentleman was baiting his trap for the Fillmore men of this county. BROAD TOP COAL. !>&••£.? and Alining llrgutcr, iic.n winch \v. | copy the annexed table. We learn from the | same publication, that the number of tons of . coal shipped from the Broad Top region in 1556 | was 42,000, making an increase in two years l of 63,47S tons! We shall next week lay be : fore our readers an interesting exhibit of the amount of coal mined and sent to market in j 1858, from each of the collieries in the Broad ! Top mines, with a statement of their present fa { cilities and their estimated capacity for 1859. I BROAD TOP COAL TRADE , ISSS. i C'oal transported orer the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad. I 1858. Tons. 1857. Tons. ! January 2,800 January 618 j February .1,817 February 1,370 j March 6,330 March 5,791 | April 21,7 C April 9,832 i - v ' a y 10,312 May 9,260 j 1 June 14,582 June 10,242 j Ju| y 11,287 July 9,995 August 9.455 August 10 .800 I September 9,728 | September 7,510 \ October 10,915 October 4,101 ; I November 11,725 November 3,253 j December 11,288 December 6,031 105.178 78,812 ; Increase 26,666 PITIABLE BIGOTRY.—'I lie American and Black Republican Legislature of New Jersey, says the Philadelphia Argus, invited all the clergymen of Trenton to officiate as Chaplains, with the exception of the Catholics. The in sult to 1 lie priests of that religious denomina tion of Christians was premeditated. The spir it that hung Quakers, banished Baptists, and whipped beer-barrels for working on Sunday, yet lives. The fangs of the serpent have been pulled out, but it hisses and sputters as fiercely 33 ever. The Newark Evening Journal has the following comments in relation to the matter: An Intolerant Act. —The House of Assem bly of (!iis State, in tendering an invitation to the various clergymen of Trenton to open the sessions ol the Assembly with prayer, have re fused to include the Catholic clergy in their in vitation. This is a most illiberal decision on the pall of the Assembly, which deserves and should receive the unqualified reprobation of the people of all religious denominations. It is in j direct conflict with the spirit of our institutions j and, we may add, in contradiction of the very | letter of the Constitution, which provides that there shall be no establishment of one religious sect, in preference to another : np religious test shall he required a? a qualification for any of fice or public trust and no person shall be deni ed the enjoyment of any civil right merely on account of his religious principles. [TT-REV. MR. BE NEDICT , formerly of this place, and now of Somerset, is at present on a visit to his old friends and former congregation in this town. MR SLTBITLL has introduced a bill in the Uni ted States Senate, making an appropriation of S3O, 000,000 for the acquisition of Cuba by negotiation. [£r"Our old friend, MAJ. TALUFERRO, is at present on a visit to his family in this place, having been called home by the illness ot fits estimable lady. We find the following in a mle number of the Pittsburg Dispatch, which we copy with pleasure in this connexion : The V. S. Depot, Penn St.— lt gives us pleasure to note the recent improvements in the barracks and grounds attached to this old station. The oOicer at present in charge, Major lalia ferro, deserves credit for having (at a very small expense) completely renovated the barracks, and substantially enclosed the whole to the river. This nuisance of goose ponds and hog wallows proved a very great annoyance to con tiguous property holders, who are grateful to "the powers that be" for this seasonable atten tion to the complaints and futuie comfoitof ma ny good citizens. "All is well." The President's Message in Kansas. While the Black Republican party and their allies ate stigmatizing that portion of President Buchanan's late message which is appropriated to a review of the Kansas question, as untrue with reference to facts and unsound iu policy, the papers and people of that Territory are ap plauding Mr. Buchanan for standing (irmly on the wise, conservative and constitutional plat form which he erected in his first communica tion to Congress upon this vexed and irritating subject. The Kansas Motional Democrat, when j noticing the President's message, says: We were well pleased to see that the Presi dent stands firmly by his policy in regard to , this Territory. Had his plan been-ljilly carried • out, long ere this, Kansas would have been a State with a Constitution prohibiting s'avery.— The President had no right to dictate to the peoole of Kansas how they should make a Con stitution, and Congress had no right to reject it, as it was Republican in its character, excepting for the reason that our population was not suffi ! ciently large to entitle us to an equality of rep resentation with the States, and this they would not do, but very wisely agreed that we might become a State, and within thirty days there after, through the act of a Free State Legislature take the proper steps for determining whether the settlers desired a change of the Lecomnton Constitution. Thus it will be seen that the President and Congress, strictly and lo the very letter, carried out the terms of the Cin cinnati resolution. It is the merest demagogueism and a base lie, to assert that the President or Congress attempt ed to impose upon us a Pro-Slaveiy Constitution against our wishes, inasmuch as it was known that our Legislature elected under that Consti tution was almost unanimously Free State, and our right to change the Constitution immediate ly after admission, was ably set forth by the President, and his views endorsed by a Demo cratic Senate. Had the patriotic portion r.f our anti-slavery settlers gone to the polls in June 1857, as they should have done, they could very easily have carried a large majority of the delegates to the Constitutional Convention, and thus have pre vented the formation of a Constitution obnoxious to them. In June, 1857, they were under the lead of radical Abolitionists, who came to Kan sas to create discord and ptoduce, if possible, the dissolution of the Union. Therefore these "radical" leaders in council determined not to vote, and thus permitted the Convention to be carried by radical or ultra men on the other side, by which means they could more readily promote their object, and avoid all the respon .sthttrtv. l-oasiuenn* Ue U to deceive many ot our settlers, and completely humbugged the people of States. The sel | tiers in October, 1857, r< the radical : Abolition leaders by alien; ing the polls against i their advice, which resulted in their carrying J the election of that year. In December, 1857, ! the Anti-Slavery men called a Convention, to determine whether they would vote for otiicers under the Lecompton Constitution. These for mer Abolition leaders succeeded in packing that Convention, and resolved not to participate in that election. The patriotic and loyal Anti- Slavery men present, refused to be bound by such trickery; they withdrew, he'd another Convention, resolved to vote, nominated a tick et, and carried all the officers under the Le compton Constitution. For their patriotic course we are well pleased to see, they have received a favoraole notice in the mesage. THE NEW TERRITORIES. —New Territories 1 start into existeuce with such rapidity in this | country, that it is almost impossible to keep the 1 run of them. Dacotah is to be carved out of J the western half of what was formerly the | Minnesola Territory. When the State was or • ganized, a line was drawn through the midJle !of the territory Irorn north to south. The eas tern part became the State of Minnesota, and the western is the Contemplated Dacotah. Ar izona is a combination of the south part of New Mexico, with that Mesilla Valley strip ot land which we purchased from Mexico in 185 J. The latter is without a local government. "Nevada" is the western half of Utah, Iving between Salt Lake and California. "Laramie" means the western part of Nebraska, in which the fort of that name is situated "Pike's Peak" is the Rocky Mountain chain in the western part of Kansas, which part it is proposed to cut offfor a new Territory. "Superior"or "On tonagon" is the peninsula between Lake Supe rior and Michigan, part of which now belongs to Michigan and part to Wisconsin. THE It IGDON IVI UDDER-CONVICTION OF CROPPS. —The trial of Marion Cropps, indicted, with Peter Corrie, for the murder of police officer Rigdon, was closed on Tuesday, bv a verdict against the prisoner of "murder in the first de gree." The evidence in the case was closed in the morning, and the argument before the jury was commenced by Mr. Machen lor the State". Mr. V\ byte followed for the defence, and the case was closed by Mr. Gittings, for the State. The jury, as was expected from the unbroken and irrefutable mass of testimony tracing the murder directly to the accused, found 110° diff iculty in coming to an agreement, and, after a brief absence from the Court room, returned and announced their decision. CHARGES AGAINST A CLERGYMAN. —We learn that charges have been preferred'by three cler gymen of the Methodist Episcopal Church a gainst the Rev. H m. Daily, of that church, and President of the Indiana State University, for three alleged offences. First,drunkenness; sec ond, lewdness; and third, offering money to witnesses of his misconduct to secure silence. Ihe facts on which the charges are based are alleged to have occurred in this city on Friday before New Year, or on New Year's day, and to have been witnessed by numbers of our best citizens.— lncJinnapol.. Jti/rnal. Latest News frem Salt Lake. Ten of Majors <-S" Russell's men frozen to death at one time. From the Western Platte Argus Jan. 7th. We had a call from Mr. John M. Guthrie, and learn the following facts of his trip in.— Mr. G. left Salt Lake City on the 27th of No vember, with the mail on packed animals, in company with G. A. Beardly, of New York. It had been snowing for seven or eight days belore Mr. G. left the valley. The snow was from one to 7 leet deep in the Big Mountains, and they had to tiamp the snow to pass with their animals. Second day out the snow was so deep that the company got lost, and lay out all night, and the men in charge ot the mail had theii feet and hands frozen, and their boots had to be cut off of their feet the next morning. The third day they made Bridger at sunset, I and after traveling about twenty miles got lost j again, and were compelled again to lie down in 1 the snow til! morning. Fourth day they made Big Sandy Station, and left there about ten o'clock in the evening, and traveled about twenty miles, wind blowing from the East.— The snow increased so as to prevent them from ! seeing five feet before them, and compelled theiri again to lay up. They canned in the hollow, and during the night, snow drifted on them to the depth of three feet. Here the whole company almost froze. Mr. G. states that his feet and legs were so numb as to be al most unable to stand up. The mail men hav ing no bedding, were compelled to walk around all night to keep from freezing. Fifth day, left early in the morning—travel ed eight miles; one ot the mail men's face and hands froze, and the other was so far frozen as to be almost asleep. Mr. G. here finding that the men would freeze, took them off and made them walk. They then turned and went back 28 miles to Big Sandy. The next day the wind ceased, and they started in company with Mr. Ashton, the mail agent. They reached the South Pass at dark. Here the winu raised a gain—the snow being drifted from live to ten feet deep, and they again became lost. For tiiree or four hours they wandered round in hopes to find the road, and their only hope was to face the wind in order to reach Sweet Water, | which they did. They then attempted to ! travel down this stream, but the drifted snow was so deep as to be impassable. They camped, and Mr. Ashton froze one of his feet while in the bed. In the morning they left mules, mail, and all, and took it afoot down : Sweet Water on the ice. Mr. Ashton begged |to be left in the bed, as they had to cut the 1 boots off of his feet. Mr. G. pulled off his buf ! falo moccasins arid put them on Mr. Ashton lea j ving his feet with only a deer-skin mcccasin on. | The whole company concluded their time was i growing short, but like heroes, made a desper j ate effort—part of the time carrying Mr. Ash ' ton. Thev reached the station about ten miles | distant. They then had some hopes of making I the trip, although the thermometer stood 27 | degrees below zero. Mr. Sanders, the survey lor on the new road south of Laramie, had Mr. ! Miller stationed at this place with a barometor j and thermometor in order to take notes of the weather. The oldest mountaineers, one in par j lictilar who lives close by the station, states j that it was the coldest weather they had expe j rienced for thirty years. i They left Mr. Ashton, after laying over three ior four da vs. While here the St. Joseph mail I arrived—Mr. Garvis, the Indian Agent for the ! Snakes, * coming through with it. They had ! nine mules to freeze around their camp tires— tif?STßeirlias?iis a 9 ffin ,j# j days wilhi ukeight miles of the station unable to j get in. Here Majors & Russell had ten inen frozen fo death. They attempted to follow the train and became lost and froze. While here, the Salt Lake mail of December Ith, overlook Mr. G., and having no men to send with the mail, Mr. G. took charge of it and brought it to La amie; where he met an agent having men. i Mr. G., took the coach, in company with four other passengers ; below Laramie they had but little snow, and the roads weregood most of the time. They found men at almost every station on the road frozen. They met Mr. Hockaday at Cotton Wood Springs, on his way up with mules to supply the mail stations. From here 1 the roads became muddy and the creeks hiMi, and in some places had to swim the mules. FROM KANSAS. ST. Louis, Jan. 1-1. A special messenger from Governor Medary to Gov. Stewart, arrived at J-fferson City yes terday, reports Montgomery fortifying himself near the Missouri| line: that U. States troops have been sent to that region, and volunteers are being raised as rapidly as possible. Six hundred muskets passed through Jeffeison City on Wednesday, for Kansas. Salt Lake mail reached St. Josephs on the Sth. District Court met again on the 17th. Much excitement prevailed in reference to the sud den and mysterious disappearance of a deal and dumb boy.The Saints charged foul play. A CASE FOR ABOLITIONISTS.—A novel case was tried this morning in the Common Law and Chancellor Court in the city of Memphis, on the chancery side of (he court. Hannah, a free woman of color, who had been manumitted oy Mr. David Jamison, of Shelby county, in this state, returned from Ohio, where she was freed and desired her former master (Mr. Jamison) to take her back into his household as a slave. He was disposed to gratify her wishes, but desired her to consult an attorney. She did so, and John G. J inule, Esq., filed in her name a peti tion to the Chancery Court, setting forth the facts of her manumission in the State of Ohio that she had returned to Memphis, where she preferred to live as a slave with her old master, than to be free in any ol the free States. She expressed her wish in open court, and was close ly examined by Judge Caruthers as to her mo tives for retui ning to bondage. She spoke clear ly arid sensibly, saying that she preferred bein°" a slave and remain in Tennessee, rather than to be free in Ohio : that she wanted a kind master to take care of her arid provide for her wants. The court thereupon ordered a degree, in accor dance with the prayer of petitioner and the law of Tennessee.— Memphis Appeal,Bi/i inst. NEW CENT.— The new Cent pieces ordered by the Secretary of (he Treasury, are now being struck and distributed at the Phila delphia Mint. The obverse presents an ideal head of America ; the drooping plumes of the North American Indian give it the character of North America. The head is intended as an illustration of "Liberty." The reverse is a plain laurei wreath enclosing the words ONE CENT. The weight is 72 grains, or three twen tieths of a troy ounce—eighty-eight per cent copper and twelve per cent picket. The wine of good lungs. —We advise our readers who are desirous of preserving ihe rue fulness of the lungs and bronchial apparatus not to defer taking medicine in time for tfit ir | cure. Most of the consumptive cases which end fatally. are the result of a small beginning of a cough or cold, which could be easily re moved by a bottle of Dr. Keyser's Pec/oral Cough Syrup , now put up ancf sold at 50 cents and $1 per bottle. It has had abundant evi dence of its vast superiority over most other remedies, Jand those who resort to it in lime will save a gieat deal of sufFeiing from those disagreeable diseases which are so prevalent du ring the winter and spring months. You can ! get it at Dr. Keyser's Drugstore, N'o.l 10 Wood | Street, Pittsburg. Sold at Sam'l Brown's, Bed ford, and at J. VV. Colviri's, Schellsburg, Pa. SARSATAKILUA.— This tropical root has a rep utation wide as the world, for curing one class of the disorders that afflict mankind—a reputa tion 100 which it deserves as the hest antidote we possess for scrofulous complaints. But to be brought into use its virtues must be concen trated and combined with other medicines that inffease its power. Some reliable compound of this character is much needed in the commu nity. Read the advertisement of Dr.. AYER'S Sarsapariila in onr columns, and we know it needs 110 encomium fiom us to give our citizens confidence in what he offers.— Organ, Syra cuse, jv*. y. MR. ABEAM S. HEWITT, who was so exten sively quoted by ex-Senator Cooper in his poli tical speech before the secret convention ol Iron Masters in Philadelphia, delivered some days ago, has written a letter to the New York Herald, in which he says: "I do not believe t hat any judicious iron master can be induced to lend hts aid or influ ence to the organization of a party" upon so nar row and selfish a basis. The apparently antag onistic position of the President and the Secre tary of the Treasury on the subject of specific and ad volerem duties is in itself a most favora ble evidence that the question is in a fair way of being decided on its merits, and without ref erence to future political issues. Having had an interview with the Secretary ofthe Treasu ry, I arm entirely satisfied of his sincere desire to have the du ties on iron arranged upon the only proper basis of equal justice to consumers and producers ; and I trust lhat the desirable result will not be defeated by any effort to make the iron question again the foot ball of party politics." Chicago Times, the home organ of Mr. Douglas, and which always speaks by au thority, says : Mr. Douglas will not ask a nomination at the I hands of the Charleston Convention. If in that | body his friends should present his namp, and he be nominated, he will not feel at liberty to decline it ; if his friends should not present his j name, then the nominep of the Convention will ! receive his support. The use of his name by i any men, or body of men as a candidate for the Presidency or any other office, independent of land hostile to the nomination ofthe Democratic party, is altogether unauthorized by Mr. Doug las, will never receive his sanction, and it is wholly repugnant to his wishes and desires.— VVesav this t uch with a full knowledge of its | t-uth, and knowing that we express in this par ticular his own sentiments. DISTURBANCES IN KANSAS— (HOLD WEATHER ' Sumner jftt trir'fnrT Leaver! worth' under orders from thp War Department. It is | thought that his transfer to that post has refer ; ence to the disturbances in the Southern part of J Kansas. ! John M. Guthri", who left Salt Lake, \ovem j her 27, gives a painful account of the suffering iof men and animals on the Plains, in conse- J quence of the cold weather. Men had been | frozen to death at nearly every station along | the route. Ten of Messrs. Major &. Russell's j men were frozen at one time. The snow was ; very deep, and the weather colder than had been known t >r thirty years, the mercury stnk , ing to 27 degrees below zero . Drags and Book*, DK. F. C. REAMER & S. J. WAY, HAVF. formed a partnership , tiie DRUG and BOOK/j£fjn&L ss£ BUSINESS, will con-SaOK stantly keep on handjat their establish ment in Julianna Street, a complete assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stufls, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes, Brushes of all kinds, Patent Medicines, Lamps, Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Sec. See. together with an extensive col lection of School and Miscellaneous Books, Blank Books, Common arid Fancy Stationery, See. which they offer at greatly reduced pri ces for cash. Bedford, Jan. 21, 18f>9. THE undersigned, intending to retire from bu siness, otfers her entire Stock of Goods at whole sale. To any one wishing to engage in merchandising, this offer presents a favorable opportunity, as the location is a good one, room newly fitted up, goods almost all new, and a good run of custom established. For further information, address Mrs. H. D. PEUGH, jan 21, f>9. Bedford, Pa. AVTICE. THL public are hereby cautioned against har boring or trusting my wife Sarah, on my ac count, as she has left my bed and board with out just cause, or provocation, and I am deter mined to pay no debts of her contracting. _ JOHX A POTTS. Southampton tp., Jan. 2f, '59. OF CAUSES, PUT down for trial at February Ttrm, filth day,) 1869. v John Hoyle v 3 VVm Keyser Levi Hardinger v 3 John C Morgart Fred'li Iltldebiant vs C F Keener A Blair's use v s John Blair et al Juniata S. District vs LA Tamer 9 SS vs Arnold Lashlev r McOauley & Co. vs John Davidson & Co. James Entr.ken v s D Washahaugh eta I Joseph Burgess Vs VVm Keyser et al Henry Gates vs Milford James Jon H Dicken vs Jesse Dicken n r ur , vs Pa,rick Burns et a) Ur G VV Anderson rg A E Cox P ,K SAM ' L H * TATE > PROTB'Y. Proth y's OHice, 1 3 Bedford, Jan. 21,1&59. ( TOOTHACHE.-This disease can be mrei BY Dn. Kr YSER VlWrti WIIE RKMF.IIV, nreiiar P ,'i I bun in PiUtbnrg, Pa which „ r ,„ ,,/ ard sold at 2.0 cents eacfc. It is an excellent , cine, when diluted, for spongy and lender g urr ,, 7, 'i is worth ten tones its price to all who need 'j t bold atSatnnel Brown's, Bedford, and at I I r7 vins, Schetisburg. Nov. 2., d. ceased. The account of Benjamin Bull, Ksq., Executor of the last will, Ac., ol Hannah fluil lute of Nap.er tp., deceased. Thr arco'uit of David Goohenow, executor of the last will, Arc., of J. Gochenour late ot Union town ship. dee'd. The icconnt of John C. Riflt-, Esq., administra tor of the estate of Jacob Bitlle, late ot" Juniata tp., deceased. The account of John P. I.ongenecker. administra tor ot the estate of Abel Griffith, late ot Middle J tie account of David Linge n fe|ter, administrator lof (ha estate of Abraham Lingeriteiter, late of N j pir Tp., dee'd. The a.-count of Daniel Shock, Esq., administrator jot the estate of Samuel Caitwright, late of Union fp., (Waasfrf. ; Ihe (Midi account of Jacob Berkley, Esq., admin ! i sM ?.! or °' '' ,tf es!u!e °1 Benjamin Hancock, late of } St. (. 'air fp., tlfceasftl. The account of O. K Shannon, Esq., adruinutra ; tor ol the estate of Louisa Hammer, ate ol Uiacin | nat!, Ohio. The account of O. E. Shannon, Esq., administr*. j for ot *ne estate of Kinzey Ake, late of Union tp., i deceased. , * h,> account of John C. Virkroy, administrator ot tne estate ol Susan Burner, late of Cumberland Vet ley tp., dee'd. , The account of Daniel Hetsel, edministrator or ! t.;e e-tjteol Jacob Helsel, lute of Bedford townsb'n dec'ased. _ SA.MT. 11. 1 ATI:, Register. I s Ofßcc, Jan. | - - L._ v#l . Police. , rl A V 1 \(i disposed of the one half of mv Brug j Store ftr DR. S. J. \\ A v, I therefore desire til I persons indented to me on book account, to j come and settle, as it is impoit3i>t that ailsiand- Mg accounts should be settled and the books closed. this request is reasonable and I ex pect a speedy compliance, jan. y m C REAMER. Auditor's Nodiee. IN the matter of the tfic Executors of the last Will, be, of Daniel 1 Wisegarver, dee'd the !n.lersie ne( i appointed auditor to ascertain and report whether any, and if any, vchat part of the lands should be soid, rented, ftc., will atteu ! to the duties of his appointment, at his office, in ihe Bor outth of Bedford, on Thursday, the 10th day of Feb ruary, next, when and where ail p-.-xo.is interested ca " "'"nd. U. D . BARCLAY, Jan. 7, ISCO. Auditor. De Lunatico Inquirendo. THE undersigned appointed by the Court of Com mon Pleas of Bedford county, to inquire whether Ueorge Owe, of Union township be a Lunatic, of not, &c., wilt attend to Ihe duties of his appoint ment, .at his office, in the Borough of Bedford, on I iiesday, the 25th day of January, next, when and uhere *!! pfersons interested can attend. R.D.BARCLAY, January ~ ISSB. Commissioner. AUDITOR'S AVTICE. j IN the matter of the citation to William Smith, d ---, nmnistrator of the estate of Elizabeth Smith, dee'd. , undersigned appointed auditor to take testi mony and report the facts in this case, will attend for that purpose, at his office, in Bedford, on Thurs ' 2