THE HHTOH SiSETTF.. ?t?sac U. f>*~S>. 15. F. Whits & G. W. Beiiion!, Etiiforc. DIM lOCUATIC NOM iN A Iff. 'Nr- GTATS, TICKET. FOR AUDITOR OUXERAU. RICHARDSON* L. WRTGfIT, or rHILADELTEIA. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL; JOHN ROWH, or FItANXI.IN". Delegate Elcctftas. Pursuant to rules adopted hv thr Democratic party of Bed lord county, at their regular Meeting held in Feb ruary, 185 >, which ruu.s arc now in force, the Democratic \ igilancc Com mittees of the several townships and boroughs of Bedford county, are here by requested to give written notice that elections will be held in their re spective districts, on SATI IJDAA. THE 13th DAY OF JI NK, Ni'A'T, for the purpose of selecting two dele gates fr01! each elistrict to represent such district in the coming Democrat ic County Convention, said Conven tion to meet in the borough of Bed ford, on TUESDAY, THE 21st DAY OF JUNE, NEXT, at 2 o"c 1 < ck, P. M., for the purpose of putting in nomination a County 1 ickct and ap pointing Legislative Conferees to meet similar Conferees from Somcr u coun ty* The Democratic voters of the several townships and boroughs, are also requested to attend to the elec tion of \ igilancc Committees for the ensuing vear, which Committees will be chosen on the same day on which the Delegate Elections arc advertised to he held. Heturn of the result of these elections, will he made to the undersigned, on the day of the meet ing of the County Convention. Rv order of the Democratic Co. Committee. JACOB BE ED, Chairman. May H7th. 1850. BLACK UEl'l BLRANISAI I'KO SLAVKUV. The New York Tribune, it must be ack nowledged, w one of ttie pi incij..i! organs o| •he Rlack Republican party. That journal i 1 prerenl studioii>ly anl actively laboring to •inent together the Rlack Republican paif v ol the Noitli and the Know-Nothing Opposition paity ot the Sooth, inernr .in ilm ■■ • presidential biltlc tn 1 60. Now, it is well known that the prim ipal cl- u in trade ol the Tribune an-! it Rlack Republican followers, I i prof. •<1 opjfi ition to l ivery Thei* I .re, i: it not a little >..ld thai we Imuld ho i Mr. Greeley courting an alliance wi'ii i.tuli iabid pro-slavery men a those who have the control of the Opposition m tli null) ' I it not a lit 11>. tli its thunder, a m.-l slavery in interminable volley.;, should now be Dun.! cheek by jowl with the very fiercest and most uncompromising advocates of the "peculiar in stitution 1" One would be nstonhhed to see oil and water mix ; not leas a.-i ni ding is it that the rampant opponents ol . iaso iy- (he jet black Abolitionist - i f the Xoi'ii—are ready and anxious to aniiiofo with their political antip ks, the pro-slavery men of the S nth. Can sncii an affiliation be one of principle? Ca:; atich an amalgamation have any unity of |>n: 4 .e? No principle save that wi ich declares t". it "L the victors belong the sp. .Is"'—no u..':y c i pur pose, save li.at which n< l ves the hungry offici - seeker in his hunt after ti. • public \ r can lie at the foundation of such a coalition. Mr. Greeley and ins Arti- V-,ry c :nj eeis are either trying to bury their A' iiti ai-rn fir the sake of ensuring themselv. s the r: !•!-, cr they are facing to the rigl.l-al sit hi their po litical opinions. The truth abmit the mailer, is simply that liny want success—they want the loaves and fishes of office. Their party has been an expensive specul.it n am! thev must make some money cut ci it, or it will be a losing one into the bargain. Hence ti.* v are willing to throw principle to the dogs, and to let the "poor negroes"—even those that Pi* rce Sutler sold—rattle their chains uncr.red Dr. That our readers may see what are the views ol the Southern Opi motion ou the s!a\ *. i v ques tion, and that the Northern Abolitionists who are now plotting to coalesce with that Oppo sition, aie seeking a union with the li:est ar dent propagandists oi slavey, v.e publish the annexed resolution, which is a {.art of the plat form of the Opposition in the 7th Congressional district of Kentucky. The resolution was written by Garret Davi?, a ha !er of the Ken tucky Know Nothings : "Resolved , That it is (he right and.bilv of C ongress to see that slaves and all other pro peily in the Territories of the United States are properly protected and secured to the owners: andthat, it the Legislatures of the Teii tories, which derive tlieir powers liorn the .vws of Congress, fail to pass laws necessary and proper ibr the protection of slave property, it is the duty of Congress to intervene and it •i! pass such laws." Dr.vrnovr.o i v Pun:.—On Monday the lutb i , tin* large bank ! arn of James Reinirger, ' I' r towr.diip, situated on the property '■"> ' Ai ..n flank Perm,'" war aimed '••ml. The Jo: i- estimated at Shoo. ■ilL Ai'iALC AWATIDA : LTV, *.. r . f . i e •; •.%i ;.->•••■ R?|.-.| i"•MI party . ti *:-:lo exi-t. oce, in •time • ol wbm ind b'acl in- 1 te:marriage have been multiplied to an-alarm-i •ug extent. Almost every newspaper, from Maim to Kansas, publishes accounts of tfie elopement ot white girls with negro tnen, and the prohibition of this disgusting pract ice, has been made a question of serious importance to the people cf the No:!hern States. la Wi.con- I sin a bill to prevent the marriage of white an.! • black persons, has been passed. The oppose r. 'of the bill were ol! "Republicans," and it i would have failed, had it not been for the Demo crat cf whom there were just enough to pass it. In Pennsylvania a bill of the same nature, as our readers are aware, was introduced into | the Lower House cf the 1.. t Legislature, but was killed bv the O; position, who had a major ity cf unwaids of thirty mom: rs in that body. GEO. W. WILLIAM.*, ol this county, distin guished himself as an advocate of white and black amalgamation, ly voting against that bill. Put the "Republicans" are not only in favor of the intermarriage of the white and black races, but they labor assiduously to give the negro the right to vote and to place htm ot. I ; a political level with the while man. In Now j 1 V and other Northern States, wher- the} j tare in the ascendant *.\ they hive ism. h-J the | black man with the light of suffrage, and there : the negro has the same political privileges en ! joyed by the white man. All this they have | done to suit their own purposes. They want nc ro nil and TIC I ra raft* in electing i'.sir can dilates to o~~ What decent white man can belong to this Amalgamation party ? NOT SO iv ii. IID.sOLE, AFTER ALL- The DLck Republicans, by the assistance of ! Americans and dlsa Acted Democrats, have j! en enabled to win a few victories in the | v ribcrn States, in consequence of which they j now talk largely of what they are going to do hereafter. They are as boastful over their un i impoitant triumph?, as it they nad a sure thing of the Presidency for twenty years to come. Some of those who helped them to gain these triumphs, however, seem to differ with them concerning their prospects of future success.— The Philadelphia Diihj .Yews, a journal which did as much as any oilier opposition paper in the State, to elect the "People's Party" ticket, last Fall, has some plain talk in regard to the strength ol the "Republicans." In the estimation ot the JVeiCS, tiny are not so formidable alter all. The .Vcics is a regular Opposition organ, and we, tli iv lore commend its remarks to those of our political opponents who entertain tin- Ouixotic idea that the "Republican" party is invincible. Thus discoursclh the -Yews : The tree States have nearly two-thirds of the members ol (lie popular branch ot Congress : and nine-tc■•iiths of the p oplo who will go into new Territories, have no interest in slavery, and are opposed..la., its exlention 77i.?•.. • Ynnr/tfrt, no Hh/i'ger of the extension of shtve rv . but U.'publicanLm, like a g:-at c .ward, L t ri •• iv alraid ola very little t>y, and will lis- j ten to nothing but opposition to slavery exten-1 sion, insisting that it must be made "the be-all and end all" of our national politics. Suppose (be more rational {.art ol (lie community were willing t i yield to these timid suggestions, and the 1. ick:ler whodirect (heir i. v. . meats, what would be the r.-siilt 1 Simply to keep away from tli ir organization all sensible and prudent I men , and as they make up a handsome num ber, I lie Republican party must be left in hope-j hss minority. With all the steam, gas. Audi fustian that couid begot op in INhfj, the Re-j publican party mustered but a third y ■el of the. ■ • das of th< a . try, and there is no pr. aba biiity that they ill ever g> t i~> large a : aiti* u again. The w ire-workers cf the party, hovv -1 ever, keep up the idea t: at tlieir strength is in- j j creasing—their r* a! aim -ing t get their own • j can 'idate nominated by a Republican Com n jli -n, to carry a many n rlhern i-tates as th* v j . can for him, and the. t the election into the ! j House of Representatives, where they think] j they can < ncri i< r him through, and tiitissecure I Ill 1 s[ -i.V, hon.rs, I|w, rs ol' the General Government. That is, without doubt, a pretty scheme ; but while they are carrying it out, the Locofocos taking courage from the division of tlnir enemies, will imut'-r all their forces, an.! taking up a candidate v. Lo Las :: I become odious to the p i pie, t! • y will ek-ct him. '"Vo; Not at Arty I .Ice." The Black Republicans p. per—the discij les of the "irrepressible-conflict" high priest, and the admirers of that gentle old man, Mr. G ki llings, who reciutly reproached his friends Jor hot having muni-rod the . dicers of the i .'nited Mates—are quite angry at the id* a that they ! can "fuse" wiih Know \utiiin r s and pro-sla very r:v n like Air. Bell and Mr. C't ittenden.— The .~!:>-tny Evening Journal , which is the organ of Mr. Seward and the orthodox nrgre worshippers, says tbat t would he "much ea sier to mix oil and water ' than to induce tiie Republicans "to combine wit a such an c!e- I merit" as the pro-slavery op| sition to the Democracy in Virginia and Kentucky. The' .ilbany Journal thinks that the Republicans cannot admit that "the northern Democracy have not done enough for slavery." ft would certainly appear a little inconsistent Wi re they to do so: but, then, the Journnl should remem ber that the Republicans supported the Crit tenden amendment: that they herded with the most "dark-lantern" Know Nothings in New Vork last Fall: and that, on the Ptli of this month, thev amended the State constitution of Massachusetts so as to deprive every foreign-j horn citizen within that State of the right to vote until two years alter he has become natu ralized. Is it on account of the fatal conse quences ol tiiis "fusion" that the .ilbmy Jour nal will have nothing to say to "combinations" with the Kentucky oppositionists at any price? It is a fact that the last oil and water mixed in Massachusetts, Las not improved the Black Re publicans' prospects fur 'oo.— The Constitu tion. AN OLD CITIZEN' ::RTU!.NED. —Rev, John Lyon, formerly a resident of this [dace, -retur ned a few days ago. VW believe it is Air. Lyon's intention to teach a Select School in our town. Mr. LYON'S quiiificair-MJS as a teacher ci biddy .poken f. 1 1 . !iio:;r:i.* friiintpii fji Tlllv OLD DIMiIMON" 0. k. fho election for Governor, which came off in Virginia, on Tuesday of last week, resulted in the triumph of LETCHER, the Democratic candidate. 1 f i-- majority i not ascertained, but it ; is a decisive one. Twelve of lite thirtten Cow ! 'jressmen elected, arc Democrats ! Where now is i the ' r reat, national, conservative People's par i tv," that was to redeem the South from Demo cratic rule ? The following despatch was received here on Monday last: WHEELING, May 30th, IS O 9. O. E. SHANNON, -Esq.; LETCHER has been elected by about three thousand majority. fit. STEIN. ONE or NATURE'S NOBLEMEN.— Among the large number of strangers visiting our town last week, was cur old friend, COL. J. C. EVERTURT, formerly of Ibis county, but at present a citizen of Martin, burg, Llair county. The Colonel is "one of Nature's noblemen"— an honest n an, a true friend and a glorious I Democrat, lie was accompanied !>v MA. Gr.o. | R. DA ex COLLAR, of VVoodbcrry, a gci.f leiv j every respect, and whom wo shall always be ) happy io meet. i A SHALLOW DODGE. —The Black Republicans, i afraid of the thi ct which their proscription of foreign citizens will have upon their party, deny ti. it they are responsible fur the adopt;, n of tiie Massachusetts "1 wo years Amendment." Who vise could be responsible? They have from thirty to fifty thousand majority in Massachusetts, and if they were opposed to it, why didn't Ihey vote it down ? But what exposes* their hypocrisy completely, is the fact that two successive Black Republican Legi; latures recommended the adoption of the "Two Years Amendment," and that it was endorsed by N. P. Banks, the Black Republi can-Governor. You arc responsible, Messieurs "Republicans," and you will have to take the responsibility, too. The Germans will see to your case in due time. HON. JAMES B. CLAY. — We call tlm attention of our readers to the able letter of Ilon.Jas. B. Clay, of Kentucky, which we publish on our first page. Let every "Old Line Whig" and every member of the Opposi tion party, into whose hands this paper may fall, give Mr. Clay's letter a careful perusal. Wiiigs ! the son of Henry Clay speaks ! Will you not hear him J 1 NION HOTEL.— U~e refer our readers to the adverlhement of this excellent house, in this week's (lazttlc. The proprietor, MR. HORTON, is well known as a goqd landlord and his hotel i.- fast acquiring the reputation of being one ol the best in the country. "MONSIEUR TON-SON" NOT "cosir t rhe ferocious editor of the Biair Count v ff/uV, J O' gives us up. Our last article was too much . lor him. Monsieur fonson didn't come again. 1 imSCilimoN IN 3J A.SSACJI L'SETTS, The voters of Massachusetts adopted, on Mon day last, the proposed amendment to the Con stitution of the State, which was submitted by the Legislature in (he following words ; "No person of foreign birth shall be entitled ( ) vote, or shall be eligible to ofiice, unless lie shall have resided within the jurisdiction of the i i . nited States for two years subsequent to his I naturalization, and shall be other wise qualified according to the Constitution and Laws of the Commonwealth: Provided, That this amend ment shall not a'i- cl the rights which any per son of foreign birth possessed at the time ol the ■ loption thereof : Provided furl/to , That it . bail i) ,t aiirct the rights of any child of a ci tiz n of the I nil- i States bom during the lein- ; porarv absence of the parent thereof," Ine amendment has L.en carried by over ! six thousand majority. Massachusetts is a Reputi'ican Slate, an ! this is a Republican vote. Notwithstanding the earnest femora!ran ees of the German Republicans of the North western States, and th< fears of the New York Tribune lhat the adoption of the amendment would drive off this cla.w of voters, and possibly ••N et the Presidential election, Republican . i.e.. achuselts has not been deterred from 'jiving expression to its hatred towards- citizens ut foreign birth, by engrafting upon fo-r Con stitution an ouious and prescriptive feature, unknown to other States ol the Union. By this am "idrri-.nt a foreigner may be a citizen of the United Slates, qualified to vote and ; nold r dice, and yet be excluded from the same privileges in liberty-loving Massachusetts.— > At Statei exhausts all its liberality noon the negro, who is allowed to vote," when the citizen of foreign birth is excluded Patriot and I nion. [T-'rotn the Pittsburg Dispatch.] SCillOI fo ACCIDENT IN UUIDGEVILLE. On Saturday evening, 1 Lth ult., about can set, as Mr. Geo. Helms was crossing the bridge wi-.ca spans (. nattiers ( ieek (known as Ram sey's Ford way,) the timbers gave way, precijii taiing Mr. Helms wagon and, wheel horses,;a distance ol some twelve or fifteen feet into tfm water and drift-wood which had lodged against the middle j ier of the bridge. iiortunak iy, at the time of the accident, Dr. i i.a) 3 was an eye witness of the disaster, and with commendable alacrity leaped into the water, snout four feet deep, in search of the unfoitsinuic man who bad for the time being, disappear-dunder the water. The Dr. in forms us that in a few moments, Mr. Helms nerged from the water, among the single trees of the wagon, and between the horses. At this critical juncture, the Dr. seized him and di jigged him out in a helpless condition, and almost in a state of insanity. lie was imme diately taken to the hospitable mansion ol the Dr., where I,is wounds were examined and .es-.ed. His injuries were found to lie serious, bis -riti ! < nig broken, besides flesh-wounds and interna! injuries the extent ol which is not known. Mr. IKimS informs us that diis is the fourth bridge that be Las broken down bet .vecn VYashington and Pittsburg. f he i ridge in falling, did not go down in a I Jv, but it l ifselfdown on one side—thus Miming the wagon up - rdv-uown and tniowing I tii'" contents into tlit* x\ t( - horses, too, alter much diiiicuily, were rxtri . | cated from their |>erilous situation, iv itiiont j much apparent injur)'. Popular Sovereignty. We had thought long since that every man in the Union, north ami south and east and west, as well as every school-boy within its limits, understood what was meant by the doctiine ol | Popular Sovereignty, and Urn difference that existed between the Democracy and the Black Republican party upon that question. Ihit in these impressions it seems we were mistaken, if we are to take as sincere declarations made by the editors of the llernld and Whig, and those ola corporal's guard of quondam Demo crats scattered here and there throughout the North. Now, it is well known, that the doctrine of Popular Sovereignty as laid down in the plat form of the Cincinnati Convention, consisted just in this : that it gave to the people of the Perritoies, as embodied in the Kansas Nebraska Pill, the right to regulate their domestic lnstilu j tions "in their own way," subject only to the Constitution of the United States, and as a gainst the intervention of Congress in any a_v whatever. The territories being the common property of all the States, North and South, of j sh\e-holders and of non-slaveholders, and the ; Constitution of the I'. Stales recognizing slavery ! it was contended, and justly too, that Congress, j had no right to legislate slavery out of, or into, j any such 'territory, no moru than she could create or extinguish it in any of the sovereign States of the Union. The Territories, then, being field in common, the Constitution re cognizing H ivos as property, it was held and i in. iited upon by the D- ruociacy throughout the j country, and as resolutely opposed by the j Plack IP-publicans, that the slave-holder had an equal right with the non-slave-holder, to i take his property there. This right being recognized by the Constitution, and sustained by the Supreme Court, it was absolute : and therefore Congress had no authority vested in it to interven •in one way or the other. That she had no power to exclude the property of one man more than that of any ether'; aiuf that ; any intervention in any shapte or manner, on the part of Congress, was unwise as well as unconstitutional. This was the doctrine of Popular sovereignty as enunciated by the Cincinnati Convention, and endorsed by the people of the Union in the election of James Duchanan to the Presidency. On tiiis doctrine the Piack Republicans took issue. They asserted, in the very teeth of the i fundamental law of the land, in derogation of the rights of the people of the States and reriitories and as against popular sovreignty, as well as against common sense, that Congress did possess the power of excluding the "pecu liar institution" in whatever Territories it saw proper—thus saying to the slaveholding States | anil their slave-holding citizens, that, '-although the Territories were obtained by the blood and ! treasure of all the Slates, you have no equality of rights with those of the North ; you have no right to hold in common, and therefore you are estopped liom carrying your property, recognized as such by the Constitution, into Territory noith of a certain degree oflatitude." This is the doctrine, we believe, of tins class of our opponents to this day j and it is so, lu'cAuse 'lifj* are ignoraru of the Con- I stitutional rights of the southern people, or j because they are too dishonest to '"do unto j others as they would have others do unto them." Put, how far does this doctrine of Popular Sovereignty extend ? Does it clothe the peo ! pie of a Territory with the authority to create j jor abolish the institution of slavery I Certain ly not. Why ? For the very good and substantial reason that the people of a-Territory j are only sovereigns in embryo, and "can per form no act of sovercignt > _etting at defiance the recognition in the Constitution in regard to property in slaves, until she forms a COll - preparatory to admission iato the Union as a sovereign State, and then it is when her sovcrtiqnty begins, and not until then. It is , then that she is clothed with the authority to ' say whether slavery shall, or shall not exist i within her limits. Previous to Ibis step, and ' during her dependency as a Territory, she must remain subject to the Constitution ol the United j j Stales ; arid, therefore, as that instrument as ! before stated, recognizes property in slaves, j j the people thereof possess no power to create j or to exclude it. True : the local authorities of a Territory, by refusing to pass laws for its protection, may thus, in effect, exclude it ; yet the local government docs not possess the | : sovereignty to abolish it, because it is subject to ttie (.or>ftitulion, and remains so until sovereignty is thrust ufxu it by its admission as one of the the sovereign States of the Union, it is tbis subjection to the fundamental law of the land, which forbids Territorial governments from ignoring the rights held in common by ail sections ol t lis country. They arc under a v until they become States, and during their minority they have 110 more right to trespass Upon the rights reserved to the people of the several Slates, than a minor lias a tight to vote or be ejected to ati}' civil office. This must he self-evident to every one ; and it seems so plain to us, that "he who runs although a fool may rea l," understand, and be convinced.— S o,v l<:rset Dem ocr ;i. 1 tin Luui-vun Sis.— Whilst in Dei!ford a few davs since we paid this celebrated water ing place a short visit,"and were particularly struck with the great iirip/jVenient the place is Ufidi i going. The house* are being painted and lurnished in good style and the grounds are re ceiving a thorough "cleaning up." .There are one or two "eye-sOre's" about the place vet, that we hope to see removed at no distant day. One of these is the old dilapidated mill, and an other is the unsightly appearance of the obi dam. We have no desire to criticise harshly, but we must say that these luolo d mean enough when compared with the elegant and tasteful houses, and the general arrangement of the gounds. Mr. Alb n, the gentlemanly Superin tendent, is already on the ground, and informed us that the Springs will be opened for the re ception of visiters on the Ist of June.— Fulton Democrat. PIKE'S PEAKEKS JIETUKKEU—ST. Jo?nrn's Tnr.EATF.NEri.—About three hundred Pike's Peak adventurers arrived at St. Louis, May 27th. They presented a tad appearance. It is reported that several hundred returning miners have pledged themselves to destroy St. Joseph sas a retaiiatoiy measure, for alleged impositions practiced by speculators and otliers of that place, who at e charged with having circulated false reports to induce parties to em igrate, so that tiie traders might have an oppor tunity to make money by selling outfit of' provisions, \.c. ... ■■- •i+Ki.i grtwrvvaaH itfciiißno* nms^z'Sua*?, a, -<.••. at;?**** - An Ex.ißjf.lf lUrfhY of Imllatltut. I'he Qnincy Hernhl ly ; it l?.- (• rnr, r lb-publicans ol Massachiist-Si have i an address to the ffp|r of the United St .?■ commenting iipAn the lennt action of 111• Black Republican L> trishilure ot that State, which put an amendment into the OonMitu tion depriving them of the right to vote until they have been there suven years, in which they say : l Ol'e citizen* of German descent wilt /tan nothing mere to do vct/i Ihe Hcpuldican pur It/ —we wit I never more lend our help, to cf runic a putty to power which trample spa under foot." That's the way to talk it. The black re publicans have attempted to crush the tier mans of Massachusetts, and they will attempt the same thing here if you give tlmm the power. The (h imans ot Massachusetts have acted wisely in leaving them, and the German voters ot this county should profit by tin u example. Will Ihcy cast their votes with a party so treacherous and faithle ; towards tln-m las the republican party ? We do not believe that tiu-y will.— Register. MARRIED: i t)n j loir day, .May l i, at the r- id- nr.* of tin ; Bride's father, near Schellshurg, I v tin* Rev. : I-. H. Hunt, Mr. A!>ner Walker to Mi Lucin j da Re!.'. $. a. Vail llOl'El, AVV T 1 O ft 7 it E U SALE C RIE IS. j X RKSIDE.N'CE —Rloodv Run, I'a. i June 3,'59-3t. CIIE.IP CASH and PRODUCE STORE, t posilt the '••Washington Hotel," Bedford, Penn\t. "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." Br ij Goods of every Description, GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS AND QUALITY, BOOTS JJjXD SHOES, AND I.N SHORT— EVERY THING ELSE WHICH IS USU ALLY KEPT BY MERCHANTS, ELY I) WHICH HE WILL SELL "Cheaper than the Cheapest." UNION HOTEL, EEDFORD. PA, ; 'PHE subscriber respectfully informs the pub- I lie, that hestil 1 keeps the Hotel, under the above name, in the old and we!! known Globe building, en \V est Pitt Street, rorir.erjy owned and occupied by Mr. John Vonng, where be will be happy to see all friends and the travelling public generally. Persons attending Court are respectfully invited to give hitn a call. He pledges himself that he will d.o all ir. his power to render all his guests comfortable. His Table will be supplied with the choice*! del icacies the market will atford. The Bud Rooms will contain clean and comfortable bedding. The Bar will be supplied with choice liquors. The Stable will be attended by a careful and at- ' tentive hostler. Cyßoarders will be taken by the day. week,} month and year. JONATHAN HORTON. June 3, IS-SS ORPHANS* COURT SALE OF HOUSE and LOT. BY Virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court, the undersigned will sell at public sale on the premi ses, on Tuesday the 12th day of July next,'at 10 /' • -Js o'clock A. M. of said day, a HOI'SK and smH U,T 01 -' OHOi M) situate iu Juniata tp., - Bedford County, on the road leading from Schellsburg, to Buena \ ista, said lot containing two acres, adjoining lands of John Gillespie, Jona than Feicbtner ar.J John Mullin, all cleared and un der lence, with a two story log dwelling house there on erected, being the late residence of Catharine Thomas deceased. Terms, Cash. Any information desired in regard to the premises, can be had by calling on the sub-criber residing near Buena Vuta, or John P. Keed, Bedford. JOHN McCREAUY, Adm'r of the Estate June 3,'59. of Catharine Thomas dee'd. JiOUE is hereby given to the land-holders of Cumberland \ nil cy tp., that no obstructions will hereaitcr be allowed in the public roads of said township. The legal width of such roads is 33 feet, and all toners i protruding upon either side of them, and all other obstructions to free passage upon them, will hereaf ter be dealt with as the law directs. Persons whoso fences, or other property, thus obstruct said roads, are requested to remove them as soon as possible.— This notice is given at the instance of many citizens of Cumberland Valley. SAMUEI. DKENNING, June 3,'50. Supervisor. A IJ.MINTSTRA'iUR'S NOTlCE.—Leiteis J_\_ of administration having been granted by lb e Register be., of Bedford county to the under signed upon the estate of Chi utiana Fluke, late of South Wood berry tp., dee'd, notice is hereby given to ail persons indebted to said estate to make imme diate payment, and those having claims will pre sent them properly authenticated lor settlement. 11 EN 11V FLI'KK, .Tune 3, 1559. Administrator. TCIILLC SALE OF "VALUABLE CP # Of £' £% >C. Ip l/A : f-r BY virtue of an order of the Orjdians' Court oL Bedford county, the undersigned will oli'er at public sale on the premises, on SATURDAY, ISM JUNE, INST., the following described real estate, viz: a tract of land n West Providence township, ad joining lands of David Sparks, Peter Baindoi lars heirs, Isaac Meixseil and others, and con taining about 25 acres, about 3 acres cleared and the balance well timbered. TERMSCash. M.M.PEEBLES, Adm'r ot Andrew Sheely, dee'd. May 27,'59. CN OWQUA MATT!NOsT—We ~ha7e X received a large lot ot prime quality Mat tings 1 it 1 i check and plain white. A. B. CRAMER IS CO. Miy 27,'59. | \\ r w '!< d ' V . - T 7 - 1 ' ;-eh Midi ■ I 1 ;,r,v .., ian t,, , ,v - 25*!; A ' ' AAlKß v s.r f ,^ e lay '.. i, >'). MMIM; : i A by given fli.,t Ijeiter... T. • lt , ... ilie evt.iTo ol I'ct.i rt Horn, tale ( V ' 1 Led lord county, dec'.!, I a v.- been '' he-.si,r of siu.l coanty to the . to *'i*l <:• tale u „. * mil." Mine..bate payment, .„„| :i | t t , •, . ! claims asrasn-t th name are t ' " u IbetPwnbottt delay, properly anil. Minted !o,' ' tlcuieiit. iJi " TAXIi t, H. flO!.\ , •"Ml\ A.:( j;y ' !• Fxrrr May ?7,'59.~Gt. ' £art § is itetbi c JJi-> rKO V L L tr,. . . ' I! c % si'.'cl Vf Hi JS*o( So he On! done ✓ASTER & CAfiN are imw r/M-minj i n *, " * ili'.ion to llieir new SPliI \. C4ti | > beautiful I soitnient ol .earoiiibli* i l AIMER Gt .(His < ni.MMi)lg of Silks, roil —Men A: Boy s ' Shoes for 75 cents up. (>ood Codec for 12i cents. Prime new crop N. O. Sugar at 10c?s. Refined white crushed do. at 12 •• Bright Molasses and Syrups from Id cents up —and many other GOODS ; too numerous to mention, at GREAT I BARGAINS. Call and examine fur | yourselves. f A liberal credit to persons i of undoubted standing, when Terms. J desirct1 ' ull ° will be'requi i red to settle their accounts j promptly on or before the L 1 s t day oi every January. May 27,'59. IN EUROPE. NE ATO LEON the Third ts bound to revin his uncle and E£cecl & Uliimicli are determined to sell their large and splendid stock oi N E T7 GOOD D at prices far exceeding in cheapn.s anv v t offered the people ot Bedford. The Latest Si}lts of fashionable dress goods, for ladn'S and "" tlemen, will be found at their store. TilE BEST QI EENSVi Ai;!] adorns tlieir shelves, which they j roj ".-e ' > particularly low. Tluir such as sugars, leas, colfee, Lc., ecc., , ~r.r ! v SUlpassed in excellence, or cheapness. ' £Scsh ember those things and call at once at Re..! . ML niclTs, whore you will not fail find ulr.tt. : you want in their line of business. PARREL. BEBBXHG fc (-3. ;> r A TENT CHAMPION SAFE LATE FiRE iN DUBUQUE, IOWA. DCKUQI.K, Jan. 7, !Sf>9. Cents: — lam requested by Mr. T. A. Cochrane, of this place, to ay to yon that ' the morning ol the lib instant, about 3 (•'. • his store t.xjk lire, and the entire stock ol were destroyed. The heat became : > sti.n'ei ' intense that none of the goods could p be savedjJbut fortunately iiis books and j which \*; e in one of your Champion Sn! were all preserved perfectly. And well tB >' may be called Champion, ior during the wlr ie conflagration there was one incessant ]H;uri:i. of flame directly upon the sale which contain ed them. And still, upon opening it, the in side was found to be scarcely werni, while ti.e outside was most severely scorched. Yours truly, N. A. JIcCLCKI-:. Herring's Patent Champion Fire I'rooi Safes. with HALLS PATENT POW DER PROOF LOCKS, afford the -rea ' - - curity of any safe in the world. Abo Side-War.' and Parlor safes, of elegant workmanship and i\ - lor plate be. Y FA it K EL, HERRING .X CO , have re moved To \ :m WALNUT st.. to their new store JJQ CHESTNUT ST., (jay.nes uai.l) where the lar-Y gest assortment of Safes in the world can be toiv \ IMStREL, HKKKIXC* N Co, CHESTNUT STUFT:T, (Jay tics 1 ■ '• PHILADELPHI V 100 ioo 100 ONE Hundred different sizes ot best rolled In' Also, Shove! moulds X Hammered Iron, mav be 1 ! at Hartley's Hardware -.tore, at very low CASH, or short approved credit. Feb 13, 'sy.