THE BEDFORD GIZETTE. Apiil Wj i 8&. 13. F Meyers &G. >V. Benford, Editors. DEMOCR ATIG NOMIN AHO NS. fJTATE TICKET. FOK AUDITOR GENERAL: RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, Of rniLADELI'IIIA. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL: JOHN ROWE, OF FRANK!.IN. A KKVOM'TIONARY CENTENNAUIAN. 0(1 Tuesday last, our town was honored with a visit from GEN. JAS. BURNS, SR., of Juniata township, one of the surviving soldiers of the American Revolution. This venerable n an is now upwards of one hundred years and six months of age, and is still vigorous and healthy, lie was at the battle of Brandywine and at Valley Forge, and subsequently was en gaged in the protection of the frontier. Though a mere youth when in the army ofth* Revolu tion, he attracted the notice of Washington, with whom he was on familiar terms. His first vote was cast for Washington, and ever since the organization of the Democratic party, fie has been a steady adherent to its men and measures. To see this veteran and hear him tell of his early days, makes one feel like ex claiming, with Moore, O for the swords of former time, () for the men who bore them ! When armed for right, they stood sublime, And tyrants crouched before them! Harrisburg Telegraph, ashamed of I lie action ol the Black Republican House of Representatives in refusing to repeal the Extra Pay law, and anxious to bolster up that cor rupt and unprincipled body, assails Messrs. Welsh and Schell, the two Democratic Sena tors who originated the anti-Extra Pay move ment in the Senate, and endeavors to place them before the people in a false position.— The whole truth concerning this matter, is as follows: On Friday, the first inst., when the Appropriation Bill was in consideration by the Senate, Mr Welsh offered an amendment to re duce the pay of members from S7OO to SSOO per year, to which amendment Mr. Schell offered another to authorize the State Treasurer to retain S2OO of the salary of members of the last session. The amendment to the amend ment was adopted, as was likewise the amend ment thus amended, — Messrs Welsh and Schell both voting in the affirmative. On the same day, an evening session was ordered, lor the consideration of private bills, at which session scvrraT TTFTnoerals who acted with them, seized the opportunity to reinstate in the Appropria tion Bill, the §>2oo Extra-Pay clause, by sus pending (he rules and taking up that bill out of order. Mr. Schell was not present at this session, having been called to Philadelphia on important business. Had he been present, he would have voted as he did before, against the Extra Pay. As lor Mr. Welsh, who was present, he did vote in opposition to the mo tion to re-insert the §>7oo salary. The vote upon this question will be found on page 539 of the Legislative Record, to which we reler ail who desire to learn the facts concerning the matter. Jhe Telegraph , as will be seen by the Record , tells a deliberate falsehood when it says that no one voted against the restoration of the Extra Pay clause. Six Democrats and but two Republicans recorded their votes in the negative. The Telegraph, cannot whitewash its own partisans by such silly attempts to show inconsistency in Democrats. HORRIBLE DEATH BY FIRE. \\ illiam Croyle, a young lad, a son of Joseph Croylo, of Union township, in this county, was burned to death on the night of the| fifth inst., at Mr. Reesy's, between Ebensburg and Strongstown, Cambria county. It seems that young Croyle was along with a party who were moving the family and effects of Mr. Joseph Burket, and had left home the dav previous. The party put up at Mr. Reesy's and retired for the night. About one o'clock at night, Mr. John Imler, one of" the moving party, discovered that the house was on fire and immediately gave the .alarm. He found the rest all sound asleep, but broke open the doors of their bed-room and at once roused them to a sense of their danger. Six persons were rescued by being thrown out of windows by Mr. Jacob Burket and caught below by Mr. Imler. It was now asked whether the whole paity were safe, and no one seemed to be absent. A rush was then made for the stable, to get out the horses, when it was observed that young Croyle did out come Ibr his ; whereupon lie was at once searched fir, and horrible to tell, w'as found burned almost to a cinder ! with his arms and legs severed from his body by the burning!- His remains were buried on the spot, but were afterwards taken up by his relatives and friends, antf re-imerred at St. Clairsville, on the 10th mat.,, where a large number of sympathising people followed the mangled corpse of the unfortunate boy to its grave. It is said by Mrs. Burket that she conversed with young Croyle, outside of the house, when it was in flames. iss.ioes Were also found outside. The over-' coats, hats, shoes and , rany o(her belonging ,o the rest of the companv, were consumed. I, ls su, ip()S( . t | , hat lhi . fire . I from some ashes in the kitchen. The age Cr yl*> 16 years 4>on,hs and GEN. BOWMAN. The wolves ol (lie Opposition press, howl most piteously over the purchase oi the \\ ash mgton Union by (Jen. Bowman. They trem ble at the power of that pen which they long since learned to fear. Wo to their corruptions and wo to their intrigues, when probed by that penetrating stylus ! But aside from these wolves, there are those whose swinish propen sities entitle them to a less honorable appella tion, who delight in grunting an echo to the ullulations of their more respectable brethren. As for these, they need not fear that Gen. Bow man will stir them up in their sty; he will not "cast his pearls belore swine," especially not before such whose chief ambition is to waliow in the mire of John W. Forney's falsehood and treachery. Gen. Bowman has changed the name ol his paper to that of the " Constitution ." VVe have not, as yet, received a copy of the publication. On receipt of it, we shall inform our readers concerning its nature and appearance. Mean while, we copy the subjoined extracts, which are but three among hundreds ol similar no tices of Gen. Bowman's new enterprise : THE WASHINGTON UNION.— The telegraph announces that Gen. Bowman, Superintendent of Public Printing, has purchased the above pa per. If he has, we may safely predict a mar ked improvement in that journal. Gen. 8., has given great satisfaction to the public in the way lie has discharged the duties of his present office. lie has brought order out of the chaos, and reduced the expenses of public printing far below what tfiey were under his predecessor. — We trust he may be successful in any enter prise he undertakes, and, as he is a practical printer, he is just the man to take hold ol the Union and make it a profitable concern.—\"ew York Day Book. THE WASHINGTON UNION.— It has been an nounced that tr.e Washington Union will soon pass info the hands ol Gen. Geo. W . Bowman, at present Superintendent of Public Printing. We | think the change will be highly acceptable to j the Democratic party at laige. Gen. Bow- | man has large experience as an editor. He is j a man whose moral and political character are | alike free from reproach, and his honest and fearless discharge of the duties of the office to which he was called by Mr. Buchanan have ad eed fresh laurels to his fame. We shall gladly welcome Gen. Bowman back to the editorial ranks, and claim for him a hearty reception from the whole Democratic fraternity. We hope the Union under his judicious manage ment may be made a new bond to bind togeth er the true friends of the country everywhere. —Baltimore Republican. THE WASHINGTON UNION. — It has been an nounced by telegraph that Cornelius Wendell Esq., has sold the Washington Union to Gen eral Geo. W. Bowman, Superintendent of Pub lic Printing, the tiansfer to be made in about two weeks. Gen. Bowman was for twenty-five years the editor and publisher of the Bedford -Gazette, in this State, and is a gentleman of tal ent and integrity, as well as an orthodox and consistent Democrat.— Piilsburgh Pot!- Trrttrnirtr. On Saturday last, as Mr. Samuel Barnhart,ol this place, was driving his six horse road teanr over the bridge at the "Narrows," a shorl distance below town, the flooring and suppoi tin>j timbers of the bridge, gave way, and the wagor and four of the horses attached to it, droppec through into the stream beneath ! The deptl of the water under the bridge, is estimated t< have been from twelve to fifteen feet. Tin wagon was loadened, principally, with flour the weight of the whole load being about 10( cwt. A considerable quantity ol the flour wa lost and some of the remainder damaged so a to render its sale of no advantage to the owner The four horses that went through the bridg with the wagon, were raved, which seem miraculous, indeed, when we think of th height they fell (some 25 feel) and the dange of their entanglement in the harness and wagon gears, in the deep water into which they wer plunged. Mr. Barnhart's own escape is matter to be wondered at. Just as the timber began to ciack and sink beneath his team, h stepped from the portion of the bridge that wen down, lie had been walking with the twofron horses (which escaped by the breaking of th coupling chain) and thus was saved from tin perilous fall which otherwise would hav awaited him. Take it all in all, this acciden was most extraordinary. . THE SICKLES TRIAL. I his interesting case has been in couise o trial at Washington City, during the past week rhe details of the trial, are very Jengthv, ant cannot, by any process of compression, b< squeezed into oui* columns. We shall, how ever, advise our readers, at our . arliest oppor tunity, concerning the issue of the case. Th. general impression, at present, is that Sickle; will be acquitted. THE LOVEJOV LETTER —The Abolitionist! wince under the home-thrusts given them b\ their former co-worker, Joseph C. Lovejov and for want of any other defence, talk abou there-opening of the slave-trade, etc., etc.— We published Mr. Lovejoy's letter, as the tes timoni/ of an Abolitionist, which we concern that party is bound to accept as true, but which we did not endorse, nor do we intend to Messieurs Abolitionists! the Lovejoy thorn i ; in your side, and you can extract it at youi leisure. FERGUSON &. MANSPEAKER. Among our new advertisements, will be found that of tbf above-named firm, who have recently associated themselves in business. At their store will bt found the cheapest and best shoes and boots, pickles and presei ves. They have ladies' shoes t 75 cents and children's at 15, which are said to be of a good quality. We advise our readers to call and see their stock. CROWDED OUT.— I'fie unusual press of legal nd other advertisements, has crowded out" a lumber of articles intended for this nnmber. CONN ECTICIT ELECTION. The Black Republicans, Abolitionists and Know Nothings combined, have been success fuljin Connecticut, as they have been invariably for the last five years. Their majority, howev er, is small, compared with what it was in lormer years, and the Demociats have gained handsomely in both houses of the Legislature. Had not unfair and extraordinary means been resorted to, theje is no doubt lhat the Demo crats would have been victorious. From the article copied below, which is taken fiom a respectable and reliable Connecticut journal, it appears that votes were shipped from adjoin ing States, and that money was freely used, to secure the success ol the Mongrels. It re mains for Pennsylvania Democrats, to wipe out this outrage upon the ballot-box, and they will do it on the second Tuesday of October next, or they are not the men we take them to be. The following will giveour readers an idea of the trickery and frauds of the Connecti cut Opposition : [From the Hartford Times, April sth.] They (the Rep.) have elected these men by one of* the most extraordinary efforts ever made in Connecticut. Had a Presidential election been pending, they could have made no greater exertions. They were aided by all of the Northern States, on the ground that if defeated upon their Congressmen they would be in a minority in the next House of Representatives, and this would cut them off from electing a President bv the House, in case the peojile should make no choice. With this view of the case, Hie Abolitionists of tbe entire North brought their efforts to bear upon Connecticut, and money was showered upon the State in floods. Ten dollars for a vote was repeatedly offered, and we have heard that as high as $23 for a single man was offered by the Abolition managers. The cars caine into the State loaded with their voters, legal and illegal, on Saturday and Monday, and a greatly increased vote was polled. Laborers were told that they should vote the Abolition ticket, or be discharged from their places, and ballots printed upon yellow paper were placed in their hands—their situation as employees depending upon the condition of putting those marked yellow ballots into the ballot box. Such tyrranny, by a party that makes no issue in the country except that of j slavery, must be shocking to the mind of all i libera! minded freemen. By such revolting means—by bribery, threats, I and corruption—by the most lavish use oi A money—have the Democracy been defeated. But though defeated, they have waged a gal lant contest, and have polled undoubtedly the largest vote they have ever given in the State ; a vote that will grow larger, year by year, as the corruption and the dangerous doctrines of the Abolitionists are more thoroughly and calmly considered by the people. The State cannot long be held by the "irrepressible con flict" party that is waging a bitter war against a portion of the independent States of the Union. When the votes are canvassed,"it will be .&umnhat Jhc- Demßaa i6 v;^av^l encouraging gains of members of the Legisla ture, and have attained a foothold from which they will very soon achieve a triumph. In all parts of the State our friends have worked with a zeal and constancy worthy of the great national party to which they are attached. David Mann, Esq., of this borough, died at his residence on the 13th inst., at an advanced age. Obituary next week.—Funeral to take place on Friday, the 15th, at 2 o'clock. attention to the "Appeal to the People of Pennsylvania for the purchase of | ML Vernon," published in another column.— We hope this Appeal will not be made in vain. Miss Eila Watson, of this place, has been appointed Lady Manager for this county. i, r The alleged fugitive slave, Daniel Dangeriield, alias Daniel Webster, recently arrested at Harrtsburg, though fully identified by three or lour creditable white witnesses, has been discharged by the IT. S. Commissioner. This spoils any quantify of anticipated Aboli tion thunder. i -C/ Leavenworth City, Kansas, although only four years old, contains a population of 10,4-GO, with an assessed valuation of $3,571,- 375. It has nine churches, ten schools, four daily and four weekly papers, seven job prin ting cilices, eighty-nine lawyers and forty doctors. he shock ol an eaithquake was felt at Jeffersonville, Tazewell county, Va., on the —d ult. A heavy rumbling sound, easily dis tinguishable from that of thunder, was several seconds after followed by a distinct jarring of houses, and rattling ofqueensware and window sashes. -.' General Knox lias furnished a written opinion to Auditor General Fry, that under the decision of the Supreme Court, in Osborne vs. Holmes, 9th Barr, page 322, Ven ders of merchandise must take out a license whether their sales amount to one thousand dollars or -otherwise. KF"A man who had travelled last week through six counties in central Illinois, reports to the Chicago Tribune, that winter wheat promises to make a fine crop, and that the farmers feel greatly encouraged at the prospect. Democrats of Philadelphia met in Convention on the 29th ult., and nominated Dr. James M'Clintock for City Treasurer- For the office of City Commissioner, Mr. Hen ry S. Borie, was nominated on the 9tl> ballot. T/ The Oild lel lows ail over the counfrv are making extensive preparations to celebrate the national jubilee of the order on the "bth day oi April. j y Ihe Post-Master General has lately dismissed thirty-one special post-office agents S3G ooo Ctmg 3 sav ' ng 10 lhe de r ar,m ™ t of OF" The Government is about placing troops along the route to Kansas, to protect emigrants on their way to that Territory. HF-Adam Oilier, a well known Democrat ic politician, died at his residence in Philadel phia, on Saturday last, aged sixty-eight years. ADDRESS OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE ' i COMMITTEE. The Democratic Slate Committee appointed ; by the President of tlie 16th ol March Conven- j tion,met pursuant to the published call of the Chairman, at the Merchants' Hotel, Philadel phia, on Thursday, I7tr ins!., and after effec ting permanent organization, adopted an Address , written with great ability, and containing f sound and wholesome views concerning the j present condition ol the party. The Address fully exposes the treacherous designs of Forney j and his disorganizing co-adjutors, and distinct ly draws a just and proper line of dematkalion, ' beyond which no man dare place his loot and afterwards claim to be a Democrat. Though j we shall publish this able and interesting doc-! ument entire, in our next, we cannot refrain Irom giving our readers a foretaste of its quali ties, by quoting in this connexion the conclu ding paragraph : Democrats of Pennsylvania, with energetic preparation and with true hearts, we have victory within our grasp. Our lines broken, not by the enemy, who had not the strength to do it, but by ourselves, have been re-established. Oui veteran legions, never yet beaten on an equal field, have been filled up with fresh levies —the old banners are being advanced, and we hear the steady tramp of a conquering army, and behold those Hying hordes, whose robber watchword is not patriotism or honor, nor the power and prosperity of the nation, but private booty, the oppression of classes, and lawless agitation against Governments and Constitu lions. The time has gone by for small things and small men. We have something more serious to engage our attention and our efiorts than the miserable trade carried on by base politicians, who are always in the habit of making their personal successes in acquiring oliices, or personal disappointments, the test of the true value of principles or party. The Constitution —the Union—our free institutions —our prosperity—the security of property our liberties —are all cast in the balance of a* few years of political history. Should Pennsylvania, the hitherto great High Priestess of Peace and Law-abiding conservatism, veil her glorious countenance in sorrow, and surren der her trust and her person to the sectional Moloch, all is" indeed lost ! Rally, then—let aD good men rally under the broad and glorious flag of the Democratic Convention. Its Plat form is the official proclamation of principles and measures by the Democracy of Pennsylva nia. The candidates nominated by the Con- vention are upright, intelligent and able men, without a stain on their reputation. Is it possible that you can be prevailed upon to desert it, and to bow down before the double-faced i Idol of Know-Nothing Black Republican devo j ion—a thing you otherwise despise—because it may please certain vain apostates to throw a | cover over its detestable features I No man j who respects himself will be guilty of such ' moral and mental obliquity. Stand fast with the old Democracy and participate in our i approaching triumphs ; for as certain as our I country survives, we also shall rise in the i majesty of a just cause. Should you triumph , 112 itru* ■i,f U. I their ends, and i* no worse come of it, your | part of thi rejoicing and profit will be, to ! march in the rear of a ♦'fusion'' procession, I with the blush of shame upon your faces, hated j and despised t by your mongrel associates. APPEAL TO THE | People of the State of Pennsylvania, for the PURCHASE OK MOUNT VERNON. Chosen to represent, in this State, the Jilo'mt Vernon Ladies'* Association of the Union, 1 venture to appeal to the generous and patriotic people of Pennsylvania, on this day, the anni ■ versary of the birth of WASHINGTON, for their aid. in unison with people of other States, to complete tin purchase of MOUNT VERNON, the place of his residence and his tomb; arid to se cure it forever as a public and enduring monu ment of their unabated gratitude for his life-lone services, and increasing veneration lor his il lustrious name. Gratitude to cue whose life was so generous and exalted; veneration of an example, such as his, of virtues thai have so elevated the character of a public man, may well enlist the deepest sympathies of the wo men of America, and embolden them to claim the aid, not ol iheir own sex alone, but of every one whojustly glories in being a countryman of WASHINGTON, and whose heart is moved fr actions the purest and noblest that man can ren der to mankind. The object of the . Mount Vtrnon Ladies' ! dissociation is to obtain, by voluntary contribu- | lions, a sum necessary to purchase and hold : forever, two hundred acres of the Mount Ver- i non Estate, including the mansion where ' WASHINGTON dwelt and died, his tomb, the garden and grounds around them, and the lan ding at the Potomac by which they are ap proached. Io collect this sum, \ ice-liegents have been appointed in different States, v.-itb lady-managers, associated committees of ladies, and advisory committees of gentlemen, in tin various counties, cities, and principal towns.— Every person by whom one dollar, towards this fund, is paid, becomes thereby a permanent member of the Association, and is inscribed as such in a record which will be preserved at Mount Vernon. Similar arrangements will be immediately organized throughout the State of Pennsylvania, and a public announcement will be given of the persons by whom subscriptions will be received and the registry of the names be made. A large amount has been already collected from places where these arrangements have been completed. The public press, so influen tial in good works, has lent its powerful aid. Associations established for philanthropic pur poses—the fraternity of Free Masons, to which WASHINGTON himself belonged; that of the Odd Fellows; the voluntary military companies and firemen, and numerous bodies assembling to gether lor objects of utility and benevolence, have everywhere exhibited the deepest interest) and united in this noble eflort with the most liberal spirit. Patriotic individuals have come forward, with prompt sympathy, to lead and encourage their several communities; and the cheering piospect is held out that this wide pervading spirit, spreading through all parts of our common country, is insuring complete suc cess. Into this alliance of generous fellowship Pennsylvania is now to enter. Always distin guished by a devotion to works of voluntary benevolence, which is an inheritance blended with her name, she has, besides, peculiar asso ciations connected with WASHINGTON, which relate to liie noblest incidents of his great j career. It was in Pennsylvania that, on the j day when the delegates trom the colonies first j met together, he appeared among them to join in the task of forming a common country. It was in Pennsylvania that, with unexampled modesty, and touching expressions of anxious but devoted patriotism, he accepted the com mand of a little army, scarcely formed, and assumed the responsibilities of an arduous war. It was in Pennsylvania that, amid the fiercest severities of winter, with troops almost famish ing and naked, he partook of their hardships, cheered their spii its, and kept them united to win the triumphs to which he afterwards led ; them. It was to his "fellow soldiers and faith ful followers in the military line of I'ennsyl : vania," that he expressed, when the war was | closed, and with a mind deeply affected, his i grateful sense of their attachment and aid. It was in Pennsylvania that he placed his ail | conciliating name to the Constitution which has cemented the Union; it was here that he became its first and most illustrious President; it was here that he addressed to his country that memorable Farewell with which he closed his public and immortal career. To ask, then, the women of Pennsylvania to unite with their sisters throughout the Union in this tribute to the memory ot WASHINGTON —to anpeal to all the people of Pennsylvania fo give io this great object the,r generous en couiageinent and assistance—is but to solicit from them a patriotic service, to which they are called by associations connected with his memory that cannot be surpassed, nor hardly equalled, in any portion of that wide country which glories in his name. LILY L. MACALESTER, Vice-Rcgent for Penn'a of the Mmint Ver non Ladies' Association. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22, 1852. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. A Mass Meeting of the Democrats of Bedford County, will be held at the Court House, on Monday evening of Court week, May 2d, for the purpose of ratifying the nominations of the 10th of March Convention. Rally ! Democrats, Rally ! JACOB REED, Chairman Derr. Co. Com. portioin of what was once Gen. Cass' farm, and which he offered tosell twenty years ago, for $7,500, is now in the heart of the City of Detroit, and is valued at 53,000,000. MARRIED: On the 27tli March, by J. M. Vanhorn, Esq., Mr. Samuel Demetrius Wolford, of Bellville, Kichlarul Co., Ohio, to Miss Anna Eliza Walt man, oi Friend's Cove, Bedford Co. On the Ist day of April, by the same Mr. Abraham Ressler, to Miss Honor Mariah Pel dew, all of Rainsburg, Bedford Co., Pa. At the German Reformed Parsonage, in St. Clairsville, on the 7th inst., by the Rev. N. E. Gilds, Mr* S3tnuel Barley, oi Middle Woodber ry Township, to Miss Elizabeth Fickes, of Union Township, Bedford County, Pa. DIED. On the 10th inst., in St. Clairsville, Charles Agi J S years, 7 months, and 12 .lavs. Rom adverse blasts, and ioivr'ing storms, His favour'd soul he bore : And with yon aright angelic forms, He lives to die no more." On the 30th of March, Mr. John Harkleroad Sen., of Friend's Cove, in the 80th year of his age. FARF.ELj HERRING h CO.'S • PATENT CHAMPION SAFE. LATE FIRE IN DUBUQUE, IOWA. Dubuque, Jan. 7, 1&59. Dents :—1 arn requested by Mr* T. C. Coch- I rape, of this place, to say to you that on the morn | in** <>i .he J th instant, about Jo alock, his store took I fire, ami the entire stock of goods was destroyed. ; The heat became so suddenly intense that none of i the goods could possibly be saved ; but fortunately j his books and papers which were in one of vour i Champion Safes, were all preserved j etiectly. And I well they may be called Champion, for during the 1 whole conflagration there was one incessant Tour ing of flame directly upon thesafe which contained them. And still, upon opening it, theinside was found to be scarcely warm, while the outside was most severely scorched. Yours truly, N\ A.' McCLURE. Herring's Patent Champion Fire and Burglar- Proof Sales. with HALLS PATENT POW DER PROOF LOCKS, afford the greatest se curity ofany safe in the world. Also Side-board and Parlor safes, of elegant workmanship and finish for plate fscc. PARREL, HERRING & CO , have removed from IM WALNUT ST., to their new store NO CHESTNUT ST., ( JAYNES HALL) where the lar gest assortment of Safes in the worl d can be found. B VIU(LL,HLKRI\(; & Co. 923 CIIESTNI'T Street, (Jayue'f Ila//) PHILADELPHIA SHOE INI ViRIETV STORE! FERGUSON & MANSPEAEER HAVE j u st opened their new and splendid . assortment ol Shoes and boots of every kind and description, for men, women, and children ; also all kinds of goods except Dry floods, including a little of every thing that o thers don't keep. ( all anff see something new, Every thing ol each a few, Shoes at fifteen cents a pair, And boots at prices quite as rare. In the variety department, are contained all kinds of brooms, brushes, and dusters, baskets, buckets, oil cloth for stairs and tables, Stationa ry of every kind. Hunting and fishing tacklp, including powder in cans or by the pound, shot, lead and caps, fishing lines, hooks &.c.— Also shoe furnishing, including shoe thread, binding, awls, pegs, knives See. Teas, essence oI coffee, salt, pepper, sugar, raisins, figs, dates, &.C., &.C., &c. All of which will he sold for cash or Coun try produce. ATTENTION, RIFLEMEN! You are hereby ordered to meet at Bedfoid, on Thursday , the sth day of .May next, at 10 O'clock A. M., in Winter Uniform (with plume-) with guns and accoutrements in good order for inspection, and it is expected that all the mem bers will be present. Bv order of the Capt. Win. DibertjO. S. I IST OF GRAND JURORS, drawn J for May Term, Ist Monday, 2d clay A. D. 1831). Elian Gump, Esq. George dowser, John Berkhimer Daniel Barley, John W. Beeler, John Dickey, Dan iel L. Delibaugb, Jacob Evans, Joseph Foller, Hen ry Fluck, John I'. Fltick, David C. Foor, David Horn, Lewis Koontz, D. S. Longanecker, John G. Minnich, Phillip G. Morgart, John May, David Pat terson. Henry Smith, John Shiader, John Smith, David H. Wilt Jr. T IST OF PETIT JURORS, for May \ 4 Term lßf>9. Peter Amicb, John Alstadf, George R. Barndol lar, Daniel Beegle, John Biddinger, William Bowles Peter Barton, John C Calhoun, Philip Clark, W i|- liam Chenowcth, William Dicken , VVilliam Goruch Joseph Hickman, George Ickes, David Earns, Le vi McGregor, Shannon Mullin, Isaac B. Mock, Jo seph Moitimore, Mathew M. Peebles, George Potts, Robert Ralston, John Sbafer, Jr., Abiaham Sollen barger, Samuel Stivers, JosiahSmith, Phillip Shri ner, Robert M.Taylor, Cyrus Way, Williaui Whet stone, David Walter,! George Whip, l.lesseg Willis, Adam VVeaverling, VVilliam A. Young, David Zim iners. I' ~IST OF CAUSES put down for triafat J.May Term (2d day) 1859 ' S McCauly i)-Co., " John Davidson AcCo. : Juniata School District " Joseph Nicodemus j John C. Rohm " The H.C. & I.Company | Henry Gates " Mifllin James. ■ Joseph Goriden " W.n, Shoemaker et al. ; Jonathan 11. Dicken " Jesse Dicken • John VV. Beeler " M. Smith's Ex'rs.* Elizabeth Mason " William Derrimore ! Isett, Weighton <.yCo., " Madara, King AcCo. i Piotby's Office 1 SAM'L H. TATE, j Bedl'ord Ap'l 15'59 J Proth'y. ~VfO'iICE. —The following named persons have filed petitions lor license, in the of fice of the Clerk of Quarter Sessions of Bedford County, to be presented to said Court, on Tuesday, the fid day of May, next, to wit: Mrs. Mary Cook, Bedford Borough, Tavern. John llafer, do do Valentine Steckman, do do Jonathan Horton, do do John G. Minnich, do Rating House. Jacob Bolinger, do Eating House. A G Allen, Bedford Township, Tavern. Johnson Hafer, do do Jas S. Beekwith, Broad Top, do Geo W. Figart, do do John Foster, do Eating House. Jas. Eicheiberger, do do Jacob B Anderson, Cumb. Valley, do Jacob Snider, do do Andrew J Pennell, Colerain, do Joshua Killer, do _ do Joseph Fo'ler, Juniata, do Major Jas. Burns, do • co Peter Kmsey, do do .Martin Feichtner, Harrison, do Richard Sill, do do Catharine Tricker, Liberty, do J. A. Raum, do do Jarnes Burns, Londonderry, do Jonathan Feightner, do do Andrew Adams, Monroe, do Mrs. Eliza Ritz, do do John Dasher, Hopewell, do George Stuckey, Napier, do George W Gump, do do .>A I' Black, East Providence, do George Magraw, do do i Joseph Fisher, West do do HenryC La-hley, Southampton, do Bernard O'Neal, do do Peter Amick, St. Clair, do David Sleek. do do Fted'k C. Mock, do do George M Colvin, Scheilsburg, Bor. do John Robison, do do Thomas J. Reighart, Union, ' do Michael VVyant, do do Henry Fluke, Middle Woodberry, do Wm Pearson, do do James 1. Prince, South clo do Bedford, Ap'l 5, ? 59 J Clerk. |" IST OF LETTERS remaining in the S_J Post Office, at Bediord, April. 1, 1859. tGr"Persons calling for letters in this list will please say they are advertised. Arnold Eliz 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 Conders David Mock Henry B Col man G Meloy John Dull Daniel Bippley William llienl Sarah A Miss Retghard Absalom Deatrick Harriet P Miss Revrnar Hetty Eshelman J S Ringler Emeline fry George Roach Mary Fisher Wm Steel Charlotte Mrs tetters John Stephey Andrew Fright Wno Shop Minerva Miss ■ ashner Jacob Swarts Eli Gilruore John Snider Jacob Grane John Weeght J H Harshbarger Daniel Williams John 1 fou-holder Catharine Whetstone David Hammond J B Wright Amanda Miss Haslett Win Jr Walh G W Long Peter Young J M 2 Lee Morther JOHN A. MO WRY, P. M. COLLEGIATE MGRCERSBUEG, PA. .7 Boarding Sc'iool for Young Men and Boos. REV. JOS. S. LOOSE, A. M., Principal, Assist ed by an etlicient coips of Teachers. HI E Summer session ol this Institution opens on the Ist of May. Tiie 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 paroltts. Alter 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 '2l weeks, including Boarding, Tu ition, washing and light $.3. No extra charges. For futher information address JOS. S. LOOSE, Mercersburg, Franklin Co., Pa. 1 HE partnership heretofore existing under the firm of Oder, Manspeoker y Corn, is this day dissolved by limitation. The books of the late firm will be settled by Samuel Carn. G. R. OSTER, WM. MANSPEAKER, SAMUEL CARN. Bedford, April 1, 1859. CO-Pdlß TJ\ i: R s 111 p. THE undersigned have this day associated them selves, and will continue the" business at the OLD STAND, No. 1 CHEAT SJDE, under the firm of OSTEU &. CARN*. G. P OSTFR Bedford, Ap'll,'s9. SAM'L CARN. TO OUR PdTROJfS. I HANKING you for the liberal share of your patronage and confidence bestowed on the late firm we would respectfully solicit a con tinuance ol your custom, assuring you that we will always use our best efforts to ensure both \ oui custom and confidence. \Ve expect in & few weeks to open out a magnificent stock of Aew Spring mid Summer Goods, which we are determined to sell Cheap for Cash. So "el \our tin ready and wait for the wa'on. April 7, IS3S.
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