TO BEDFORD GAZETTE. Bedford, April 8, 183©. lO' Meyers &G. W. Benford, Et!i!" r s. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, OF PHILADELPHIA. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL: JOHN ROWE, OF FRANKLIN. POLITICAL STATUS OF THE DISORGAMZERS. We find in the Philadelphia Pennsylvaninn, a political biography of some of the signers to Forney's call for a "State Convention," from which we condense the following : From Philadelphia, the head-quarters of the conspirators, there is quite an as ray of names. Among them is that of John W. Forney, editor of the leading Opposition journal of this State, the man who last fall spoke at Black Republi can meetings and who declared in one of his speeches, that "there would be no Gad in heav en if the Democratic State Ticket would be e lected !" Then there is W. E. Lehman, who opposed the Democracy last fall, voted against the regular Democratic nominees, and contribu ted his money fo Ihcir defeat. David Webster, another "signer," has acted with the opposition for years, and during the last campaign was es pecially active against the Democratic ticket. E. G. Webb was one of the most bitter and un compromising opponents of the Democratic par ty at the last election. Me made a speech in which he said he "would rather vote for Be elzebub than for Mr. Buchanan." J. Luther Ringwalt acted in concert with the Black Re publicans last year. G. W. Nebinger ran a gainst the rpgular Democratic nominee for Congress in the First Congressional District, and made speeches at Black Republican meet ings. Such are the leaders in this "Convention" movement. Among the smaller fry, are Charier Barnes, disappointed office-seeker ; Charles T. Pancoast, free-soil abolitionist ; E. J. Me gonegal, expelled from Democratic City Con vention, for voting for Black Republican candi date for mayor ; E. L. Tyson, Nineteenth Ward disorganize; W. R. Powers, a supporter of Millward, the Black Republican candidate for Congress in the Fourth District ; and the follow ing seven, altachees of the Press otfice, viz : J. J. McElhone, J. G. L. Brown, Jas. Sheridan, Jno. H. Cunningham, M. C. Hart, W. 11. Se vern and Jos. KeefTe. From the country, we have John Hickman, of Chester county, elected to Congress last tall by the Know Nothings- and Black Republicans, he himself voting the Black Republican ticket. n ■ ' *" t °" u S. Ringwalt are in the same boat with Hick man. H. L. Cake, of Schuy ikill, i< a notorious disorganizer and a tool ot Simon Cameron.— A. Jordan Schwartz, ot Reading, is one of the leaders ot the Opposition in Berks county.— Diller Luther, always an unrelenting enemv of the Democratic party, never voted the Demo cratic ticket in his life. D. K. Jackman one of the managing men in the sale of the State Ca nals. The list of Berks county names attached to this "Call," is well worthy the attention of De mocrats. We give a few : —George Hickman, member in full standing oi a Know Nothing lodge ; Daniel Mauger, Know Nothing ; S. L. Young editor of the Lauman German organ; Jo seph Henry, a defeated candidate for County Treasurer,opposed the Democratic ticket last fall ; A. G. Green, a Know-Nothing Republi can, never a Democrat ; Jas. Donagan, a fac tious Democrat ; D. H. Hottenstine ran a gamst the Democratic ticket in October last ; Isaac Sheets wanted to be coal agent—did not get it, voted for the Opposition : D. L. Beiber expelied from the party, for joining a Know- Nothing lodge, acts with the Opposition ; D. NelFon the Opposition ticket in October; John Green, never a Democrat, except for office, he has acted with all parties ; Isaac Ely, George Kline, Dr. D. Spatz, W. Diehl, D. Weant, all five Know-Nothings, and supported the Opposi tion ticket last fall ; Henry Flannery suppor ted the OTrpositioa ticket at the same time. Such are the men who arrogate to themselves the right to oppose and set at defiance the ac tion of a regular Democratic State Convention, in which every county in the State was repre sented and the members of which were regular ly and directly chosen by the people. Sha!) these miserable plotters, these knavish dema gogues, thus insult the great Democratic party unrebuked ? Shall they fiout their foul im putations in the faces of Pennsylvania Demo crat--, and not be spurned as they deserve ? Heaven forbid 1 Every drop of Democratic blood boils to avenge the meditated wrong ! Let it be done ! Lpt the Democratic masses rise in their might, buckle on their armor for the fray, and glorious victory—victory over o pen foes and treacherous friends—shall be their revenge on the day of the next election ! BY TELEGRAPH. NF.W YORK, APRIL 6lh.—The Herald has intelligence from Montevideo to the 10th February —l7 days later—announcing a peace ful adjustment of the difficulties with Paraguay, through the friendly offices of President (Jrqui za ofthe Argentine Confederation. The precise terms of settlement are not stated, but it is known that ample indemnity has been conce rted to the family of the person killed on the teeaawr Water Witch, and to the American tomboy reprinted by Mr. H ipkine. THE EXTRA PAY QUESTION IN THE I SENATE. How Democrats Deal With It. Sens tor Scbell votes for tlie reduction of the pay of members of the legislature. The action of the State Senate, on Fiiday last, on the genera! appropriation bill, affords a strong contrast to the extravagance and prod igality of the Mouse, in passing upon the same subject. The reason of this is obvious. The Senate is composed of a majority of Democrats, whilst the House is strongly Opposition. The appropriation bill, lately passed by the latter, continued the §2OO extra pay to members ol the present Legislature. To this the Senate has refused to agree, and has adopted an amend ment to the House bill, which reduces the pay of members from §7OO to SSOO. Our Senator, Mr. Sciiell, voted for this amendment, as did also Senator Wright, who is the Democratic candidate for Auditor General. The pro ceedings of the Senate, on this subject, were as follows : The fjurth section of the Appropriation Bill, was read, to wit : See. 4. For the pay ment of the expenses of the Legislature, including the pa\ and mileage of the mernbeis, clerks and officers thereof, and the amount authorized by law for stationery, newspapers ami light, tlie sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Mr. WELSH moved to amend by inserting after the words, "sum of," in the fouith line, the words, "123,400," and that so much of the fourth section of the act. entitled "An Act to provide for the ordinary expanses ol the gov ernment, &c.," as increases the compensation of the Legislalure, from §SOO to S7OO per an num, be and the same is hereby repealed. Mr. SCHELL movt-d to amend the amend ment bv adding the following : Provided, That the State Treasurer be, and he is hereby directed to retain two hundred dollais out of the compensation of each of the members of the session of ISSB. Mr. Schell's amendment to the amendment, was adopted, Senators Schell and Wright, both voting in the affirmative. Mr. KELLER moved further to amend, by striking out five hundred dollars and inserting three hundred dollars, which amendment was lost. The question recurring upon the amendment as amended, The yeas and nays were required by Mr. RANDALL and Mr. WELSH, and were as follows, viz: YEAS—Messrs. Baldwin, Brewer, Coffey, Craig, Fetter. Harris, Keller, Miller, Nune macher, Rutherford, SCHELL, Seofieid, Shaef fer, Schindel, Steele, Thompson, Turnev, Welsh, WRIGHT and Yardley—2o. Nays—Messrs. Francis, Gazzam, Grpgg, Marsefis, Mver, Palmer, Parker, Penney, Ran dal! and Cresswell, Speaker—lo. So the question was determined in the affir mative. This reduces the pay of members to SSOO, and authorizes the Stale Treasurer to retain Ol Wie members of the last session. So much for Democratic economy. Will the Black Repub licans and Know Nothings of the House, agree to this amendment of their bill, or will they cling to their spend-tbrilt appropriations, in spite of this action by the Senate? We shall see. ST, CLAIR TOWNSHIP. The Black Republicans aflvct to be rejoiced over the result of the late election in St. Clair. Ye gods and little fishes ! what a subject to re joice over ! A Black Republican Constable elected in that strong Democratic township of St. Clair, which was wont to give the Opposi tion a majority of 70 and SO, and last Fall gave the K. X. Black Republican candidate lor Canal Commissioner, 25 over YWstiev Frost! What a triumph, to be sure! How will the Democracy survive it ? The only consolation the Democrats of St. Clam have, is: they elected their candidate for Assessor, one of the Supervisors, one of (he School Directors and an Inspector; a greater Democratic success in that township, than any accomplished for the last twelve years ! An other such a victory tor the Amalgamationists of St. Clair, and they are a ruined party. Lovejoy's Letter. On our first page will be found one of the most eloquent and interesting political docu ments, that has been given to the public for many a day : Lovejoy's letter to his brother in Congress. Lovejoy was formerly an Aboli tionist, and on that account, his testimony is doubly damning to Abolitionism. Intelligent reader ! peruse this letter, and if you hold the same opinions once entertained by Lovejoy, and you are convinced that they are wrong, like him, be a brave, an honest man, and cast then} out from your mind, at once and for ever. NEW FlßM.— Osier, Manspeaker and Carn have dissolved the partnership heretofore exis ting between them, in the business of merchan dising. Oster and Carn will continue at the old stand, where goods of every variety will be sold cheaper than ever. call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of O. C. Clark & Co., Cum berland, Rid., which will be found in this week's Gazette. Y\ e are well acquainted with the junior partner of the firm, and know him to be a gentleman of strict integrity in all his dealings. YY'e cordially recommend Messrs. dark &. Co., to those who may wish anv thing in their line. DE M OCR A TIC TBI CM FIX IN BROOKLYN. BROOKLVN, APRIL 6th. —The charter election yesterday resulted in the success of the whole Democratic ticket. The majority of Mf. Powell, the candidate for mayor, is three thousand. Tuc LADY OF THE ISLE. BY. MRS. D- E. N. SOUTH WORTH. Complete in oie large volume, neatly bound in cloth, for One Dol lar and Twenty-five Cents ; or two volumes, paper covyr, for One Dollar. This work will prove to be the most attrac tive one ever written by Mrs. South worth, tor she is excelled by no living female writer. — Whoever reads the first page, is sure to be carried on to the last. Her stj'le is free from insipidity on one hand, anJ bombast on the other ; and though we meet with forcible, we are never startled with inflated language. Her characters are rarely under, but never over drawn. Her scenes are life pictures, her inci dents founded on facts, and her sentiments are characterized by singular purity both ofconcep tion and expression. In short, she possesses in an eminent degree those qualifications which are the peculiar characteristics of a good and great writer ; while she delights the reader's imagina tion with her descriptive beauty, she applies home truths to his understanding with the force ol rational conviction. The "Lady of the Isle" will be pronounced by a!i those who examine | it, to be her best work. This is sufficient to commend it to perusal by all, and vve anticipate for it a large sale and unwanted popularity. !TJ = 'Rev. Samuel Barnes, the new pastor of the M. E. Church, at this place, delivered his initiatory sermon, on Sunday morning last.— Mr. Barnes is a fluent and pleasing speaker. CORRECT ~ IN FOR HAT! OX. To show how utterly groundless is the charge which Forney and the rest of the Opposition editors make, thai Lecompionism controlled tbe recent Democratic State Convention, we quote the following from the Pennsylvanian, for the entire correctness of which we unhesitatingly vouch : "In the Platform of Resolutions reported by the Committee to the Convention, and adopted" WITHOUT A DISSENTING VOICE by that oodv, containing one hundred and thirty-three members, and representing the County Conven tions respectively of every county in the State, nothing whatever was said for or against Gov. Packer. It was found to be utterly impossible without the slightest reference to any supposed principle involved in the Lecompton controver sy, to bring a majority of the Delegates to the point of consenting to endorse his course and conduct. Consequently, it was thought best to say nothing whatever aoout him, leaving him a chance in the future to retrieve himself. But after the passage ol the resolutions, a member of the Convention, first ajsologising fir certain indefensible conduct of the Governor's offered a general resolution in his behalf, on which a ballot was taken. 011 this vote, by yeas and uays, thirty-seven persons voted lor the resolu tion, and of these, a majority were what have been called Lecompton Democrats ! Of the two nominees for the post of Auditor General, the one, Richardson L. Wright, was what has been called a Lecomptonite, and the other, Ja cob Ziegler, was what has been known as an Now, ol the twenty-seven votes received by Mr. Ziegler, a majorily were whal have been called Lecoinpfon men, and of the votes received by Mr. Wright, a considera ble number were of liinse knou n 4 n ti-/< comptonites. Mr. Kowe, who received the compliment of a unanimous nomination, was either uncommitted 011 the question, or else was possessed at onetime with the Anti-Lecompton view of tbe old [dead] Lecompton issue." Mr. i urney, of Westmoreland, one of the two ' Anti-Lecornpton Democratic Slate Senators, and who was a member of the Convention, voted against the resolution proposing to endorse Gov Packer . — Gettysburg Compiler. C. Sansorn, E>q., editor ol the i Fulton Democrat, and a decided Anti-Lecomp ton man, was a member ol the Convention, and voted against the proposed endorsement of Pack er. THE WAV EKEV NOVELS. The well-known tinn of T. B. Peterson &. : Brothers, 306 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, are ! now engaged in publishing a remarkably cheap edition ol these unapproachable works of fiction. The first, "Ivanhoe," app> ared on Saturday, March sth, next, "Guy Mjnnering," on March 12th, "Rob Roy," was issued on March 19th, i Kern .'worth on March 26th, and so on,oneone | novel will be published regularly on each and i every coming Saturday, until the whole num ; ber of volumes—twenty-six—is completed.— The low price fixed by "the publishers for them, is only' twenty-five cents a volume, or the whole twenty-six volumes for five dollars. A complete set will be forwarded, free of pottage, by mail , to any part of the United States, "to anyone, by the publishers, on receiviii" a remittance of five dollars for the twenty-six volumes : or a remittance of three dollars "will pay the first twelve volumes ; or |a remittance of one dollar will pay for the first four vol umes. The novels will be neatly printed, and each volume will contain about 125 pages prin ted on fine white paper, and neatly" bound with paper cover. The revised uniform Edin burg edition, from wFich thisls reprinted, com prises forty-eight volumes, the cost of whifch is seventy-tu-o dollars • and this edition will contain every word of the Eciinbitrg edition.— We commend the determination of this enter prising Philadelphia firm, to furnish the works ol an author like Walter Scott, at a price 'so reasonable, that all persons may possess a full set, and direct Ihe especial attention of our readers to the fact, and would advise them all to call and subscribe, or make a remittance of Five Dollars at once, per first mail, to the publishers, for the entire set, who will send them complete to any one, free of postage, on receipt of that sum. Troublesome. Coughs and Colds. The health of the community is always a sub ject of serious consideration to those who are supposed to direct public opinion, and there is no more prevalent source of untimely deaths than the coughs and colds, which make their appearance during the winter and spring months We would advise all such who are afllicted with any lung difficulty to apply at once to DR. KEYSEK s I I.'CTORAI. SVRI'P, a medicine prepa red by a careful physician of the old school, who cured himself by this gieat medicine, nea ly twenty years ago, ant) has since used jt it with wonderful effect. We know Dr. K-'\- ser to be a man entitled to the respect of the public, and as such, we would recommend his RECTOR AL SYRUP as a superior remedy. Sold at Alsip's, Bedford, and at Colvin's, Sch'eilsburg. 00 Invested by several hundred young men during ■ the past fall and winter, for tuition, books, board, all expenses TI full, at the Iron City College, Pittsburg, Pa., has secured for a great majority of them employment this spring, at rates varying from S4O to SSO per month. MARRIED: On the 3!st ult., by the Rev. B. H. Hunt, | Mr. John E. Colvin, to Mi s Annie L. Schell, all of Schellsburg. (£7"We tender our hearty congratulations to the happy pair, and hope, as printers always . do, (especially when incited thereto by the inspiration derivable from a gold dollar, which j same —not the inspiration, but the dollar— accompanied the above notice) that their : wedded life may be one of lasting and unbro ken happiness. DIED. On the 30th day of March, Laura Defibaugh, daughter of Samuel and Lavinia Defibaugh, j aged 7 years, 8 months and '2O diys. It is with feelings of sorrow we lea-m the ; death of our little friend, Liura, noticed above, i She died, leaving kind and affectionate parents, brothers and sisters, to mourn her loss. The scene was one thai was deeply affecting to all - those who saw it. A few minutes before her spirit was wafted home, her kind sister spoke to her of the Saviour, tbe Comforter in the hoqi ot death —asked her if she would not like to die and go to Heaven where her sufferings would be no more. Her answer, in a sweet and dis tinct voice, was : "Yes ! I would like to die, ano go to meet my little brothers and sisters! 1 ' j What comfort to the bereaved family, to know that their dear little Laura has gone to that : "land of pure delight" where angels an 1 arch angels surround tbe throne, interceding f>r her and us. A. F. vrmi? WE ' the ~ndt' r ~ i\ \ ' 1 IvJ J—signeJ, wishing to close our business of merchandising at Chaneys vilie, Bedford county, will offer for sale, or rent, our situation, consisting of a large Dwelling House, STORK HOUSE, iHIHtI Large Stable and three-fourths of an acre of land. Any person wishing to have a good sit uation for a country store, would do well in putchasing this property, as the location is a good one and cannot be excelled in the coun ty for that purpose, there being no opposition in the township, or near the place, and situ ate tight on tiie cross roads leading to Cumber land and elsewhere—near Hank's Tannery, O'Neal's Mill, Adam's Mill, and also one of the most public places to be found. 'Any one wish ing to purchase a location of this kind will call on J. KICK, near Warf irdsburg, Fulton Coun ty, or A. FLETCHER, at Chaneysv LLE, Monroe township, Bedford County. Terms, moderate. April 8, 1859. OLIVER C. CLARK. SAM'L M. lIALLER. 0. (!. tLARK & CO., Flour, Feed,_ Grocery and Produce Store. Central Street, next door above Lutheran Church, Cumbeiland, M l. A well selected slock is now open -.nut ■ >rt . -o to families and country dealers, consisting of Family Extra, and Suprrfinr Flour, Corn ATml, Corn and Rye Chopped, Shorts, Ship Staff and lirari, J\ ew Orleans, Porto Rico, .VluscavaJo and refined sugars, (Jo/den and S. 11. Alo'as^es, Imperial, Young Hyson anil Mark Tea, Java and Rto Coffer of ike lest quality. All kinds of Spirit. Pickles in barrels and jars. Candles, Soap, Mackerel and Herring;, Water, Sun.tr, Soda, Edinburg <s" Ginger Crackers, Peaches, Straw berries, Pine dl/ple and Green Corn,put up in cans express/ij for Jamil y use. dl choice let of Liquors, consisting of Wines, Brandies, Rum and Whiskey, selected with care. Tobacco and Segats of various kinds. With a variety of other articles usually found in store. Additions to the above slock will be frequent ly made so as to keep up a general assortment, and ail dealers are invited to call before pur chasing elsewhere. All kinds ol grain and country produce bought for cash, or in ex change for goods. Cumberland, April S, 1559. COLLECiITF"KsTITCTE. MERCERSKUKU, J'A. | A Hoarding School for Young Jlen and Boys. REV. J os. S. LOOSE, A. M., Principal, Assist ed by an efficient coips of Teachers. THE Summer session of this Institution opens |on the Ist ol May. The buildings were erec ted for the use of Marshall College, at a cost of | S3O 000, and have been repaired and re-fitted and provided with a superior Philosophical Apparatus. After a successful experience of eight years in the business of teaching, the principal hopes to merit a full share of public patronage, and would invite the. attention of parents and guardians to this Institution. Terms per session of 21 weeks, including Boarding, Tu ition, washing and light $75. No extra charges. For futherdnforrrmtOTT-jrttdress JOS. S. LOOSE, Mercersburg, Franklin Co., Pa. T HE partnership heretofore existing under the fiim of Osier, .Manspeoker # Cam, is this day dissolved by limitation. The books of the late firm will be settled by Samuel Cam. G. R. OSTER, WM. MANSPEAKER, SAMUEL CARN. Bedford, April 1, 1859. C O-PAll TA'ERS 111 P. THE undersigned have this day associated them selves, and will conlinuejhe business at the OLD STAND, No. 1 CHEAP SIDE, under the firm ol OSTER & CARN. G. R. OSTER, Bedford, Ap'l 1,'59. SAM'L CARN". TO OUR PATRO.YS. THANKING you for the liberal share of your patronage and confidence bestowed on the late firm—we would respectfully solicit a con tinuance of your custom, assuring you that we will always use our best efforts to ensure both your custom and confidence. We expect in a few weeks to open out a magnificent stock of Arte Spring and Summer Goods, which we are determined lo sell Cheap for Cash. So et your tin ready and wait for the wagon. ° April 7, 1858. est /fJ// : $ to ©o Pays far a full course in the Iron City Cof j lege, the largest, most extensively patronized J and best organized Commercial School 1:1 the i United States. $57 Students attending Daily, March. 1539. Usual time to complete a full course, from G to 10 weeks. Every Student, upon graduating is guaranteed to he competent to manage the i Books of any business, and qualified to earn a salary of from SSCO to Siooo Students enUr at any time—No Vacation Review at pleasure. !hi Premiums for best Penmanship awarded in 1858. [CF I "Ministers' sons received at half price. For Circular and Specimens of Writing, in close two fetter stamps, and address . F. W. JENKINS, Pittsburgh, Ta] W. J H U L L I Iff nr D-, PHYSICIAN mill DENTIST, SCHELLSBURG, f'ennsy vania. | OFFERS his services to the public in the prac tice of medicine— will attend promptly to ail I calls entrusted to his care, fl ■ will also per i form ail operations on the teeth in a neat - and scientific manner. Teeth plugged and inserted from a single tooth to AX EXrißi: SET, mounted on gold or stiver plate, on the latest and most approved priinciples. | TERMS moderate and all operations war ranted. St. Clair Township AGAINST THE WORLD, FOR Wood IL'irJhesi Ware! ~ A liberal discount made to wholesale purcha sers. All orders addressed to Schellsburg, BeJ foid County, Pa., punctually a'tended to. I April 5, 1559-3 m. " WM. KIRK. j " FIE II .VIAIVENT OFfIC <•:. j Complying with tiie urgent request ol hun dreds of their patients, DRS. C. M. FITCH & J. W. SIXES, Have concluded (o remain PERMANENTLY IN PITTSBURGH, and may be consulted at their office, XO. I'd I Pi! XX STREET, Opposite St. Ciair Hotel, Daily, except Sundays for Consumption, Jlsth ma, limn hitis, and all other Chronic Complaint., complicated with or earning pulmonary diseases, in cluding Catarrh, Heart Disease, Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Female. Complain.V.". IHiS. FITCII J- HIKES, would .tale that their j treatment of Consumption is based upon the fact that the disease exists in the blood and system at large, | Loth before and during its development in the lungs, j and they therefore employ Mechanical, Hygienic and j Medecinot Inhalations, which they* value highly, but j only as Palliatives, (having no Curative effect when j used alone,) an I Invalids ace earnestly cautioned a i gainst wasting the precious time of curability on any treatment based upon the plausible, but false, idea that { the u se,at of the disease can be reached in a direct j manner by Inhalationfor as before staled, the. seat !o/ li disrate is in the blood and its fffrcts only in I tht lungs. j J3-.V j C 'TARGE FOR A list of questions trill be Sent to those iri thing to j consult its ly letter. (April, 8.'59-1 y % triJITUR'S \U;i 1.. me under, . ot appointed by the Orphans' Court to slate an accoutit ol the Guadianship of R >bert Gra ; ham, who was Guatdtan of George R !.b, will attend for t.hai purpose at his office, in Bedford, on J'liursday, the *2lst day of April, hist., at 10 o clock, A. M , when and where all pci j sons interested may attend, j ap'l 7, '59. JiVO. MOWER, Auditor. ÜBEIRELLAS k PARASOLS. ! THE subscriber, manufacturer of the best quality OF PARASOLS fx. UMBRELLAS invites the attention ot CASH and close buyers to j his SPRING STOCK, waich for variety and styles I cannot be surpassed. JOSEPH FUSS ELL, No. 2, North Fourth Street, Philadelphia. j~^J"O~IJCE. — The following named persons X. x have filed petitions for license, in the ot | iice of the Clerk of Quarter Sessions of Bedford j county, to be presented to said Court, on Tuesday, | the 3d day of May, next, to wit: j Mrs. Mary Cook, Bedford Borough, Tavern. ; John Hafer, do Co | Valentine Stecknr.an, do do j Jonathan Horton, do do i John G. Minnich, do Eating House. J A G Alien, Bedford Township, Tavern. : Jacob B Anderson, Cumb. Vullev, do I Jacob Snider, do do j Andrew J Pennell, Colerain, do Joshua Filler, do do | Joseph Ho'ler, Juniata, do I Peter Kinsey, do do j Martin Feichtner, Harrison, do | Catharine 'Pricker, Liberty, do J.A.Ratim, do do James Burns, Londonderry, do Jonathan Feightner, do do Andrew Adams, Monroe, do George Stuekey, Napier, do George W Gump, do do DA 1* Black, East* Providence, do Joseph Fisher, West do do Henry C La-hley, Southampton, do Bernard O'Neal, do do Peter Amick, St. Clair, do David Sleek, do do Georsie M Coivin, Schellsburg, Bor. 'do John Kubison, do do Thomas J. Reighart, Union, do Michael Wyaut, do do Henry Fluke, Middle Woodberry, do VVm Pearson, do do Jarnes L Prince, South do do Clerk's Office, ( S.H.TATE, Bedford, Ap'l 5,'59 J Clerk. I IST OF LETTERS remaining in the J Post Office, at Bedford, April. 1, 1859. CC7"lVrsons calling for letters in this list will please say they are advertised. Arnold F.liz Mrs. Lawson R Amick Hetty Mrs Miller John Anderson S.B Miller John Dr Barns Mary Mis Miller Wm Bowser Jacob Miller John Wm Bossier Philip McConly David Ponders David Mock Henry B Col man G Melov John Dull Daniel Kippley William Diehl Sarah A Miss Keighard Absalom Deatriek Harriet P Miss Reymar Hetty Eshelman J S Riugler Eineline Fry George Roach Mary fisher Wm Sieel Charlotte Mrs fetters John Stephey Andrew fright VVm Shop Minerva Miss Fasbner Jarob Swarts Eli Gilmore John Snider Jacob Grane John Weeght J H flarshbarger Daniel Williams John Housholder Catherine Whetstone David Hammond J B Wright Amanda Miss Haslett Wm Jr VValh G W Long Peter Young J M 2 Les Morther JOHN A. MOWRY, P. M. T) EGTSTER'S NOTICE— ALL persons \j teresled, are hereby notified that the ) 0 !- lowing named accountant-, have filed the ir ac counts in the Register'* Otfice, of Bedford coun ty, and that the same will be presented to the (Orphans Court, in and for said county tor con firmation, on Tuesday, the 3d day of M av nest, at the Court House, in Bedford. " ' The account of Jeremiah Shaw St Closes Shaw < xecutors of the last will and testament of J ai ' Shaw, latent Moniot township, dettasd. The account of Philip Evans, guardian of Margaret Elizabeth Evans, minor child of Wil liam Evans, late of Monroe township, dec'd. The account of Jesse Willis, executor of th last will and testament of Jesse Willis, late of St. Clair township, deceased. The account of William Figarf, administrator of the estate of Michael Putt, late of Liberty township, deceased. The account of William Tiams, administrator of the estate of William liams, late of South ampton township, dec'd. The account of O. E. Shannon, Esq., admin istrator of the estate of Daniel Sfk-a, late of Cumberland Valley township, dec'd. The account of Jacob G. Jdiv iv, administra tor of the estate of Frederick Claar, late of U nion township, deceased. The riipplemental account of Charles Hoyman one o I tfie* administrators of the estate of Sam'l 11 tyman, late ol Land mderry town-hip, dec'd. The account ofO. E. Shannon. Esq., administer.- torofthe estate of Philip Ickcs, iate of St Clair tewnship, dec'd. The account ofSamuel L. Russell, EST., ad ministrator of the estate of Wm. Hotchkiss, h:> ol Ohio, dec'd. The account of Asa Sluckey, Esq., adminis tor ol I lie estaie of William Stuckey, Jr., late of Monroe township, dec'd. The account of Alexander Holsiager, admin istrator of the estate ol George iiepiogle j a j e of Middle Woodberry township, dec'd. The account of R. D. Barclay, Esq., adminis trator of the estate of Michael Devine, iate 0 f Baltimore, Maryland, dec'd. The account of Archibald Perdew, Esq., ad ministrator of the estate of William L-asure late of Southampton township, dec'J. The account of Amartah Wilson, executor of the las' will and testament of John Wilson late of Napier township, deceased. The account of E. J. Diehl, administrator of tile estate of Sophia Mower, late of Colerain township, dec'd. The account of L'.-iah Conlrv, administrator of the estate of Allen Conley, late of Napier town ship, dec'd. Trie account of John S. Ritchey & Dan'l Di li if, executors of the last Will, icc , of Samuel Zirnmers, iate of Bedford township, d*c'd. Registers Oiiice, ) SAM'L H. TATE, Bedford, Ap'l j Reghter. SHERIFF'S S.ILES. By virtue of sundry writs of fi. fa. & Vend. Lxps to me directed, there will tie sold at the Court House, in the Borough of Bedford, on Saturday, | The ."JOth day of April, 1859 at It) O'clock, A.M., the i following described real estate, to writ : All Defendants' John King, & Thomas King's, j right.title and interest, being two undivided third i narts thereof, in and to one tract of land, containing -37 a< res, more or less : about 100 acres cleared j and under fence, with a two story mansion house, 10 tenant hou-es, store house, ware house, one iron i forge, saw-mill,coal hou-e, large new bank; barn, •J frame stables and other out-buildings thereon erected—aLo, an apple orchard thereon ; adjoining lands of James Fink, Jacob Steel, John Gates, and others, known as the Bedford Forge property. ALM)—One tract of lan 1 containing "JOG acret, j m..ieoi les, about GO acres cleared and umi-r fence, , wi"., a log house and log >talle ihereo i erected ; adjoining lands ofLucinJa Piper and others—known ! as the John Mel! ay tract. ALSO—One tract of land containing 5 acres, more or less, with a log house thereon erected, o , tie waters ot Yellow Creek, adjoining lands ef • Fi p'r and Fmk. George, B. Kay's iieire and doers, ! in the name of John King- AI.S > —One tract of unimproved land, contair.- ' i g 10' d acres, more or less ; adjoining the Bedford I I orgc and otheis, in the name of Stephen Moan. ALSO—One tract oi land containing 401 acres i more or less ; adjoining the above and others, in the j name ofllichard .Moan. ALSO—One tract of Sand containing 401 acres, ] more or i-s- ; adjoining the above and otners, in the name of Joseph Moan. AI.SO—One tract of land containing 409 acres, more or less ; adjoining I he above and others, known iti the name of Samuel Moan. ALSO—One tract of Sand containing 124 acres, more or less ; adjoining the above and others in the n nne of Alexan ler Moan- ALSO—One tract of land containing 443 acres, more or |e>s ; a joining the above and others, in the name of John Mcllnay. ALSO- One tract of land containing 3TI acres, more or les; adjoining the above and others, iu the name of David Piper. ALSO—One tract of land containing 355 acres, more or less ; adjoining the above and oiher £ , in the name of Timothy Moan. Al.>o—One tract of land containing 400 acres, more or less ; adjoining the above and others, in the name of Israel Moan. ALSO—One tract of land containing 322 acres, m.me or less ; adjoining the above and others, in the name of Zachariah Moan, ALSO—Oae tract of land containing 421 arras, more or less : adjoining tue above and others, iu the name of John Bo>d. ALSO—One tract of land containing 123 acres, more or le<s ; adjoining the above and others, in the name of William Davis. ALSO—Onetractof land containing 432 acres, more or less; adjoining the above and others, in thu name of Isabel Davis. ALSO—One tract of land containing 411 acres, more or It ??; adjoining the above and others, in the name of William Piper. ALSO—One tract ofland containing 177 acres, more or less; adjoining the above and others, in the name"dT"John Hardin. ALSO—One tract of land containing 412 acres, more-or less; adjoining the above and others, in the name of Ignatius Hardin. ALSO—One tract of land containing 431 acres, more or less; adjoining the above and others, in the name of James Wilson. ALSO—One tract of land containing 2372 acres, more or les-; about 100 cleared and under fence with one charcoal furnace, one bloom forge, with four refining fires, one mansion house, one brick office and store bouse, ware house, 13 tenant houses, 0 stables, one bl icksmitb shop, one carpenter shop, coal house, iron house, and other out-buildinss there on erected; adjoining lands of James Kichelberger, on the North, Henry Gates and Eli Fluke, on the South and West, and firoad Top on the East—known as the Lemnos Iron Works property. ALSO—One tract of laud in Woodcock valley— known as the Bender ore bank, containing 2,' d ■- cres, more or less; adjoining lands of Stephen Wei ter and others. ALSO—One tract of unimproved land, containing 33 acres, more or le<s; adjoining the above and oth ers; warranted in the name of Thomas and John King. ALSO—One tract of land containing 420 acres, more or le>s; adjoining the above and others, in the name of John Cheney. ALSO—Une tract of land containing 42S acres, more or les-; adjoining Ihe above and others, in the name of Maria Alberti. ALSO— OMP tract ofland containing 371 acres, more or iess; adjoining the above and others, in the r.auie of Hannah Alberti. ALSO—One tract of land containing 428 acres, more or less; adjoining the above and others, in the name of George F. Alberti. ALSO—One tract of land containing 401) acre, more or less; adjoining the above and others, in the name of Peter Swope and John King. ALSO—One tract of land containing 70 acres
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