V f HE .BEDFORD GAZETTE. Brf." Meyers, Editor. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. ? STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, OF PHILADELPHIA. >FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL: JOHN ROAVE, ■ • • * OF FRANKLIN. COUNTY TICKET, TOR ASSOCIATE JCDQS, WM. STATES, of W. Providence to. FOR TREASURER, WM. SCHAFER, of Bedford Borough. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, GEO. H. SPANG, of Bedford Borough. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, SAM'L KETTERMAN, ot Bedford Bor. FOR COMMISSION FR, WM. M. PEARSON, of M. Wood berry tp RAN DIRECTOR C? THE POOR, JOHN KEMERY, of Schellsburg Bor. FOR AUDITOR, DANIEL FLETCHER, of Monroe 'p. " ~ woticeT The partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned having been dissolved, al persons knowing themselves indehled to the firm, are respectfully requested to make settle ment at es earlv a dav as possible. R. F. MEYERS, July 29,'59. G. W. BENFORD. Democratic meeting A Mass Meeting of tiie Democracy of Bed ford county, will be held at the Court House, on Monday evening of Court Week, the 29th inst. Able speakers are expected to be present to address the meeting. The people are respect fully invited to attend. Let there be a grand outpouring of the gallant Democracy-of o.d Bedford. By order of the Democratic Co. Com. O. E. SHANNON, Chairman. NUMBER I*7. Our Iriend and neighbor, MR. JOHN . AY LOR, haasullered himself to be made the nomi nee ol the Know Nothing-Black Republican- Amalgation party, of this county, for the office of Associate Judge, and as such is employing himself busily in electioneering with such Democrats as he thinks he may be able to wheedle into voting for hibn. He even descends from his Know Nothing dignity, to ask foreign-born citizens and Catholics to support him '. Think ot it, Democrats ! The man whose name stands recorded in the minutes of the Know Nothing 'lodge of this boroiigb, as thc*ls?th person initiated into the Order, asking the men whom he look a SOLEMN OATH TO PROSCRIBE, to vote for birr al the com tßg election 1 Is not his presumption the most arrogant ever heard of? He had better first renounce bis allegiance to the Midnight Order, before he asks Catholics and naturalized citi zens to support hiin. He had better first recant the following oath, which he took on the 29th of September, 185F : "In the presence of Almighty God and those witnesses, your right hand resting on this HOLY BIBLE and CROSS; and your lelt hand raised towards heaven, in token of your sinceri ty, you da solemnly promise and declare that you will not VOI'E nor give your influence for any man for ANY OFFICE in the gift of the people, unless lie be an AMERICAN BORN citizen in favor of AMERICANS BORN ruling America, nor if he be a ROMAN CATHOLIC," Stc., &c. We warn Democrat] 3gainst the soft speeches and insinuating cajolery o! No. 157. We do this not out of any persona! enmity toward Mr.'TAYLOR, for we like him as a neighbor, hot because he is a most bitter and relentless enemy of the Derr.ocntic party. Democrats can organization no greater injury than by giving him their votes. What ! vote for the rankest Abolitionist in Bedford and one, too, who superadds to his Abolitionism, the taint of Know Nothingism, of which he has never purged himself! He is the very man that 'he Oppositional up as their mode!—the very man, therefore, that Democrats should most actively oppose. No matter what the nature of his claims upon you, personally, voa have a set-off to them, politically, which more than counterbalances them. Therefore, Democrats, when No. 157 comes to you for the purpose of electioneering with vou, r.-mind bim of bis Know Nothing oath which he has never renounced, of his votes for Abolition candidates, which hestill contends were light, and teil him, as the boys say, to go and "shinny on his own ride." fT/*"The Abolitionist, ray that the Bill to pre vent the intermarriage of whites and blacks, which the last Clack Republican House of Rep resentatives refused to-pass, (and in opposition to which was recorded ihe vote ot Geo. W. WILLIAMS,) was an "absurd law," was "uncon stitutional," and that its passage would have been a disgrace to the State. Hence, according to their own declarations, Geo. G. WALKBR, ESQ., of Somerset county, one of their candi dates for the Legislature, who vo t e j f or Q , BUI, was in lavor of passing an "absurd law '' an "unconstitutional" law, and a law that would bring disgrace upon the State. JJ WALK BE ia such a IcgislMor, bow can tb* Aboli tiooiits ask the people to re-elect him ? "How would Pennsylvania look in the eyes , ot the world, it slip would confess, as she would j by the passage ol such an absurd law, that bei 1 people were so much in Hie habit of marrying negroes that she had to pass a law to prevent i it?" Such is the apology made by the Black Re publican Amalgamation supporters ofGeo. W. WU.LIA.VS, fv>r his vote, last winter, against the Bill to prevent the intermarriage of whites and blacks. They might as well say because Penn sylvania has laws to prevent murder, arson and theft, she must appear, "in the eye 9 of the world," a commonwealth of Cains, house-bur-1 ners and thieves- If it be a disgrace to Penn- | sylvania to have a law upon her statute-books; preventing the intermarriage of whites and' blacks, then it follows that it is also a disgrace j that she has laws to prevent such crimes as j robbery and murder. But, sav the Amalgam a- i tionists, it is not necessary to have a law to prevent whites and blacks from intermarrying. We answer, time was when such a law would j have been unnecessary. In the days when the j Abolition party was confined to a few counties j in New York and Ohio, and before it spread ; front one end of the North to the other, as it lias v/ithin the last few years, marriages be- : tween whites and blacks were unheard of.— But how is it now ] The disgusting history ' ol the Michigan case, the daughter of an Ab- , olitionist (Judson) marrying a greasy, hideous old negro, is familiar to all. In onr own State | several cases of a similar nature fi3ve recently | occurred. In IVilmot's distr ct, the hot-bed ol j Pennsylvania Abolitionism, a white girl was I last year married to a negro, and this marriage was brought about through the intrigues ol white amalgamalionists, among whom was a Black Republican Justice of the Peace, lr. Chester county, a few months ago, another in stance of this sort took place. Hence we see that this evil of white and black amalgama tion, is not visionary, but real, and that stern necessity requires that laws should be passed for its prevention. MR. WALKER, who 13 on the same ticket with Mr.. WILLMMS, doubtless thought so when he voted for the Bill to pre vent the intermarriage of whites and biacks. Nearly every Democrat in the last Legislature thought so. Every citizen of Pennsylvania who observes the aims and tendencies of Abo litionism, must think so, and if GEO. W. WIL '.JAMS were not steeped in negro-ism to the eves, ie would think so too. Locai and Miscellaneous. For sale atthis office—a large lot of blank?, neatly printed, including Deeds,' Subpoena?, Summonses. Executions, Fee Rills, &.C., &.C. A Por VISIT. —Mr. J. R. Duniingaon, editor of the Reading -'Daily Times," paid us a pop visit on Saturday evening, and extracted a promise from us to visit the ''State of Berk?," and take a look at Lauer's Artesian Well.—Pa triot Sc Union. If it was a "pop visit," your friend should have "extracted" the cork in place of that "promise." Lauer's Well is a great bore. ln Massachusetts a foreigner cannot vote until he has bppn naturalized two years. In Rhode Island he cannot vote unless he is Ih" ; owner of real estate. Both these States are in , the hands of the Opposition. ; —On Monday last, a serious accident occur j red at the Union School House building, in this place. A German hod-carrier named Hoss, whilst on the scaffolding erected by the build ers, happening to tread on a board that was defective, it gave way beneath him, and caused him to fall to the ground. He was rendered speechless and insensible by the fail, and re ceived several severe contusions, but at last accou its it was supposed his injuries Would not prove fatal. To all who are desirous of obtaining a good article in the hat line, we recommend the manufactory of Messrs. Wm. &J. C. Keyset, lof this place. We speak "by the card," as we have worn a "tile" of their "make",for severaf \ months, and have found it quite "the tiling " —"Bah !" —The favorite interjection of ihe Bedford Abolition See the article on "Geo. W. Williams," in the last number. The writer of that article may bleat like a sheep, but he can't make people believe that he isn't an asr. —Gen. Sam Houston, it is reported, has been elected Governor of Texas. San Jacinto is hard to beat, especially when he is on a good platform. He was defeated both for Gov ernor and U. S. Senator when a Know Noth ing, but since his reuimciatiqp of Know Noth ingism and since he has become a warm sup porter of President Buchanan's administration, he seems to have regaisvd the popularity lie formerly enjoyed. —Ex. Gov. Johnston is at present staving a! the Sprmgs. Although a man of much greater worth than most of the Opposition leaders in this State, he seems to be in bad odor with the politicians of his own party. 1 —We learn from the Somerset papers that some thieving scoundrel broke into the dwel ling of Jacob Kjmrnell, Esq., of Berlin, one night last week, with intent to commit a rob bery, hut was discovered by Mrs. Kimrnel! (who was lying aw ake at th? time ol his entrance) before he had succeeded dhv further in hi 3 dep redations than to rifle iVJr. Kimni!l's breeches pockets of mftney. jjfcgy contained. On Mrs. Kimm^fs giving tlWlarm, the burglar lei! upon her and beat ' T violently with a chisel he <s£d in his alter which he suc ceeded in making bis escape. - Dr. S. P. Brow #of Greensburg, and Ja*. L. Drown, ESQ., of Madison, WE<TRR,OR<' and ro., are on.* visit to our town. We have never met gentlemendtfkrire agreeable manners or belter social the Browns. Lone may they wav^jHttk. Co!, (i. W. Hughes ha* been nominated lor , Congress by the Democrats of the Fourth Con gressional District of Maryland. This dis trict was represented in the last Congress by Gen. Bowie. ln Montgomery comity the Opposition are fighting like Kilkenny cats. The two wings, Ameiiean and Republican, have each a separate organization and are dealing each other the heaviest blows they can strike. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. —The August num i ber ol this magazine is before us. The following i. its table ol contents : "The 'Dramatic Ele ment in the Bible "The King Fetter :" "The j End ol All "Birds ol the Night "A Trip f \ to Cuba j" "Daniel k Gray "The Minister's, j Wooing "Roba di Roma "Enolailu' ; "The Zouaves "Mv Psalm "The Profys | sor at the Breakfast Table ; "The Italian War;®' | "Reviews and Literary Notice, 3 ." Our readers will not need to be told that these articles ar* j all excellent, when they are informed that they ; are from the pens of such writers as 11. IT. Da j na, H. W. Longf-llow, O. W. Haimes and Mrs. H. B Stowe. (Correspondence cf the Gazette.) ! Pittsburg, Aug. 12, ! Ct'TTOR. GAZCTTE : JK The Douglas, men here j are just now making strenuous efforts to fix! Hp j trie Charleston Convention in tlteir favor. la be j (Douglas) is nominated, all tight, and I tfiLiir ! him, but at the some time, 1 think it fattier ; premature. Mr. Buchanan, like Jacksbtj, i- ! the nest abused man of his day, in my opinion. ! tie lias ably and faithfully administered the! Gov eminent, and has with.ins whole heart and i soul, worked (or the interest'of the country, and j the whole country, and vyiil.g.t due crtjjif l.uvfl it some day, i! he should not in his ' time. ITe has labored to preserve the ifnrfv of j the Government and to scatter the elements of ; discontent and disunion? which, at the pom-; niencement of his term of othce, threatened : more than at any previous'period. In this he ha 3 done a service to his country for which ' posterity will honor him and for which his memory will ie employed forever in the] hi-arls of his countrymen.' J ant no m politician. I look for no office. J am a Democrat and heartily regret the discord that has been sown in our ranks. I hope for the sake of oui ' common country, that in ißfiO there will be : "Union ot the Democracy f >rthejsak*of the I Urion." If we have this, victory wiM again perch upon our banner, ar.d our country will he saved. Yours truly, j K. THE ELECTION IN LOUISVILLE. The Louisvlle Democrat gives the f dlowing account of the "freedom of in that ci'y. Ho", long u ill it be hiight- G Vitd tlie curse ot know-nolhingisqi?. T'l"? Democrat sa \ s : The old game of the WtinVvynnthing paddy— that of beating voters at the prffc-Joy voting their honest sentiments—swelled trte jyiaiority : of the opposition. From noon till the ciofe of j thp polls hut few democratic votes were cast at j the Lafayette engine-house and at the Walnut street precinct in the second ward, and the few 1 who voted were generally knocked down and i beaten as they were retiring from the polls.—*j This freedom of elections in Louisville. Any low vagabond could vote the opposition ticket with impunity, and all was well with the ' crowiL who generally undertook to interpose and rfccide knotty points.for Ihe officers of the election. Such was the meddlesome interfe rence of the out side regulators that they un dertook to punish those very indiscreet citizens who would persist in voting the democratic '■ ticket. Tims were hundredsof legal voters de terred from the polls. When shall this thing cease to be ? It is a vile blot upon the fair fame of our cilv. The pretension lhat yesterday's election expressed the r> al sentiments of our people showed the condition of parties in Louisville is too ab surd for serious consideration. Every police man and scores and hundreds of citizens know better. At Shardines precinct, in this county, the conduct of the rounders and bullies was most disgraceful. Dozens of inoffensive Ger mans were threatened and knocked down for presenting themselves at the polls. Some were mobbed for being present at all, and shot at, as they ran away, to precipitate their flight. This, too, was the "freedom ofeleclion" ten dered the democracy by the regulators who, following the-ir city brethern,undertook to re*- ulate_ the count v. In the central wards of fh? cify, where no open breaches of the peace occurred, many ille gal votes were cast. A number of lads in their teens, and nmler twenty one years of age, were marshalled in some ci?"?, we are inFumed bv the police, and voted in the Fourth. Fifth, and Sixlh wards. Think ot this, and of the boas ted free elections in Louisville. It is a thing we read of—a myth, a something lhat we have not seen for years past in Louisville. It is a poorly bestowed honor, that of holding office un der the state of things presented in a Louisville election. The Kentucky Vote. —The vote cait in Kentucky at the late election, wa very lufavy. It considerably exceeds that given at the Presi dent ri I election. Magoffin's majority will he about eight thousand three hundred and Mr. Boyd's tor Lieutenant Governor , will be about eleven thousand; stilt, Mr. Boyd's vote is not as large as Mr. Magoffin's by several thou ands. TH s CROUP. —Toe Jotrnal of Hiallh. sayi : "When a child is taken with croup, instantly apply cold water— ice water if possible— suddenly and freely to the neck and chest with'a sponge. The breathing will almost instantlv he relieved. Soon as possible let the sufferer drink as much a* as it can ;then wipe it dry, C9wr it warm, and soon a quiet slumber will relieve all anxiety. A friend of ours who ha? repeatedly tried this remedy, informs us that it never failed to afford almost instant relief. D3TA Letter from fJtah states that the Mor mons have nominated Gen. S. Elriredge a? their Delegate in Congress, to take the place ofMr.- John M. Bernhisel, who has occupied that po sition for several years. Affairs in the Territ ory presented no feature? of marked interest. j "Old Berks" in Motion. --Th- Democracy ofj"0?d Berks" held its annual County Meeting at Reading, or the Ist inst. Hon. J. Lawrence Getzpresided. The meeting was very large, and the best feelings prevailed. Old Bvrks will redeem herself in October. DICKENS IS COMING. — A private letter re ceived by a well-known literary gentleman in New Persia,) states that Dickens,, the novelist, will visit this country in the early j part of November, on a professional tour. He j will deliver a course of lectures throughout the country. PENN'A STATE FAIB. —The Pennsylvania Agricultural State Fair will be held at Phila delphia, on the 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th of September next. AH the Railroads leading to Philadelphia have agreed to issue excursion tick ets to pprsons wishing to attend the Fair, good from the 25rh of September to the Ist of Octo er, inclusive. THE SLEEP OF ITALY. —Apropos of Longfel low's poem, in which sleeping Italv 19 pictured in the image of Enceladm under Etna, Pren tice of the Louisville Journal, suggests : {'Longfellow may shout am' sing "Encelt dn'. arise ." J>cit the question is, can lie shake of! the efFct of the tnird Nap 1 SEW AFIRKTLTCRIL SETTLEMENT. TO ALL WANTING FARMS, A RARE OPPORTUN ITY IN A DELIGHTFUL j AND HEALTHY CLfM \TE 25 MILES SOUTH ! EAST OF PHILADELPHIA, ON THE CAM DEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD, p ,■ NEW JERSEY. An old estate cons is ting of several thousand cf acres ol productive Hal has been divided into Farms if various sizes to j ait the purchaser. A popula tion of some htftrttt Hundred, from various parts of the middle States and New England have settled there the past yea r, improved their places, and raised excellent croye. The price of the land is at the low (.inn of Iron sls to S2O per acre, th° soil of tbe<best quality fjr.the production ol Wheat. C 'over . barn, I'm.e/t (yravet and V. . IT is CONSIDERED THE BEST FRUIT SOIL IN IHE UNION. 7'he- place is perfectly secure from )ross—the destri ictivp enemy of the farmer. Crops of grain, grass an d fruit are now growing and can be seen. By PXJ mining the place itself, a correct can be formed of the productiveness of the land. Ibe terms ;t>e made easy to secure the rapid improvement of the land,, which is only sold for actual 'ntprovroiet. t. The result has been, that within the past year, some three handed houses have been erected, tvo mills, one steam, four stores, some forty vinyards and peach orchards, planted, and a large number of other improvements, making it a desirable and lact'.ve place of business. THE MARKET, as the reader n a / perceive from its location, is the ' BEST IN THE UNION, Products oriiiging double the p r ice than in loca tions away fro ii the city, and more than double the price in the '.Vest. It is known that the earliest and best fruitand vegetables in this latitude come j from New Jersey, and are annually expjrted tothe : extent of mill 10 is. I In locating h ire, the settlpr has many advantages ! He is vvithin a Jew hours ride of the great cities of ) New Englanc c.nd Middle errantry ttdierr. every im* j proveme.nt of ct mfort and civilization it at hand.— He can buyev rry article he wants at the cheapest , price, an I 'ell his produce for the highest, (ill the ! West this is reversed,) he has schools for his chil j dren, divine service., and will enjoy an op-n winter, ' and delightful climate, whore fever 3 are utterlv un known. The result of the cheiige noon thore from the north, has generally been to restore them to an excellent stu'e of health. In the way of building ar.d improvine. lumber can be obtained at the mills at (he rate of $lO to sls per thousand. Bricks from the brick yard ; opened in the place, every article can he procured j in the place; good carpenters are at hand, and there ; is no place in the Union where buildings and im i provemen's can he made cheaper. f The reader will at once he struck with the advantages heie presented, and ask himself why the property has not been taken up before. The reason is, it was never thrown in the market; and unless these statements were correct, no one would be in j vited to examine the land before purchasing. This all are expected to do. They will sell land under cultivation, such is the extent of the settlement that , they will no doubt, meet persons from their own ; neighborhood ; they will witness the improvements andean judge the character of the population. If they come with a view to settle, they should come pr-pared to stay a day or two and be ready to pur chase, as locations cannot he h"| I on refusal. There are two daily trains to Philadelphia, and to all settler', who improve, THK RAILROAD COMPANY SIVFS A FBf r. TICItPT FOR SIX MONTHS AND A HALF PRICE lICK.hT FOR THREE YEARS, THE TOWN OF HAMMONTON. In connection with the agricultural settlement, a new and. thriving town has naturally arisen, which pres-nT 3 inducements for any kind of business, particularly 'tores and manufactories. The Sho business could be carried on in this place and market to good advantage, also cotton business, and man ufactories ot agricultural implements or Foundries for casting small articles. The improvement has been so rapid as to insure a constant and permanent increase of business. Town lots of a good size, we do not sell small ones, as it would aflect the im provement of the place, can be had at from SIOO and upwards. The ammonton Farmer, a monthly literarv anil agricultural sheet, containing full information of H.ioimonton, can be obtained at 25 cents perannom. 1 itle indisputable— warrantee deeds given, clear of all incumbrance when money i ps' ; d. Rurrte to the | a nd : leave Vine street wharf, P siladeiphia for Hammonton by Railroad, 7 i A. M., nr \\ P. M. Fa eOO cen'S. When fnere fnquire for Mr. Byrnes. Boarding conveniences on hand. Parr ies had better stop with Mr. Byrnes, a principal until they have decided as to purchasing, as he wilt s aow them over th-land in his carriage, free of expanse. Letters and applications can be addressed to Lundis ft Byrnes, Hammnnton P. 0., Atlantic Co., Nw Jersey, or S. B. Conghlin, 202 South Fifth St re t, Philadelphia. Mops and information cheerfully furnished. Aug. 19, 1859-6 m. IUCKEYE >lO WE It A\f> REAPER. THE subscriber would inform the farmer* of Redl'drd that he wt tf&'ent for the sale of the nbnve Machine, and their orders for them ran he filled immediately. JOHN ALSIP, Agent. August 5, 1559.-6 m. SURSCRIHERS £§)yUlv <s vv l" employ an ac tive, reliah! • man iti each section of (he State to travel and take ordeis for SEGARS AND TOBACCO, Hv samples. Will pay a salary of sdoo to SROO per year, payable monthly. For sam ples Seid patticulars apply to, address, in closing stamp for return postage, CARY & SMITH, Tobacconists, 312 Pearl street, Y. QHOE BUSINESS AND FACTORIES C.,N be carried on profitably at Hamrn jnton.— See advertisement of Hammonton Land*. PERSONS WANTING CHANGE ~OF climate for health. See advertisement of Hammonton Lands, another column. Cilicap litwtis* ) Closing out Stock of Lawns and all kinds of thin dress goods at cost. OSTER fy CARS. Bedford, July, 15, 1859. ClandleN Cliectie and ilapSc UH / gar at A.L. DEFIB.AfJGIFS. A ARTICLE of Hair and tooth brushes at Dr. Harry' Drug and Book Store. [julv 30, JAYNES WKIbHT'i, Dennett's and Dyott'* Pills at Dr. Harry's Drug and Book Store. [jnly 30, 'sß.] Jut jiuMishcd Uy j. S. .COTTON & Co.. Chestnut St.. Philadelphia : FAtmiW PIC Kite*; OR PARIS IN ALL STATES AND STATIONS. DE M ARC EES ITT EL, Authorof"lns and Outs of Paris," "The Match Girl f " "Friends and Fues,"itc. One large volume, 12mo. clu'.h, $125. This is one of the" most lively and interesting Books ever published, and decidedly the best of the good works written by Mad. Mirgue rittes. PENCIL. SKETCHES; 08, Outlines of Character aud Maimers. BY MISS LC-LIE. On> large I'iuto. volume, cloth. Price $1 25. This highly interesting volume contains the bestseties ot Tales ever issued fruin the Ameri can press. It contains : Mrs Washington Potts.The Officers. A Story Mr. Smith. of the last War with Uncle Philip. England. | The Album. Pi ter Jones. A Sketch The Set of China. from Life. Laura Lovei. That Gentleman; or, John W. Robertson. The Pencilings on Ship- Tale ola cent. board. The Ladies' Ball. Sociable Visiting. The Serenades. Country Lodgings. T.te Red Box, or. SCOOPS Constance Allerton; o * 3 at the Gen. Wayne. The Muumiug Suiis, The Old Farm House. THE ROMANCTOF HISTORY, AS EXHIBITED IN TflE LIVES OF CELEBRATED WOMEN or ALL AGES AMI COUNTRIES; COMPRISING REMARKABLE EXAMPLES CF i FEMALE COURAGE, DISINTERESTEDNESS AND SELF -SACRIFICE. BY HENRY c. WATSON. j One largo voluni", 12mo. cloth. Price $1 25. To set before lite women of America exatn ! pies for imitation in th most trying circum stances, is the object of this highly interesting Book. L-t the reading and study of such a I work hecoine common, and our wives, mothers, sisters and daughters, will become more re i nowneu for resolution, fortitude, and self-sacri : fice, than the Spartan females were of old. Every Lady in the land should have a copy j of this highly interesting Book. J. s. COTTON" & CO., PUBLISHERS, No. 199 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. The Publishers will send either of the above popular Books by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States, upon receipt of the publication price. PC RSO\S VVISHI NG TO CHANGE THEIR business to a rapidly increasing Country, a New Settlement where hundreds are going, where the climate is niild and delightful. See advertise ment of the Hammonton Settlement, another col umn. I IST OF LETTERS remainrng"inThe J Post Office, at Bedford, Aug. ]f>, 1859. calling for letters in thisfist will please say they are advertised. Andersen James, R. 2 Laugh! in John Laird Matilda B Miss Burns George 2 Law John Esq Brenaid Jessy 2 Love .Maiy Bradner EPF Mf l.andes Israel Darkey Hiram .Murphy Thomas Dickie Henry J Marts Wm Bryles Preston Morgart Rebecca Berry Jehu Murray R M Cunningham Wm R .Mirtuns Andrew ft Coders Margaret Mrs McFirnn Wm Caiur.ngton Eitte M.ss _Mobamm;U Jerry Cursin George Y* Ma'l James Comstoclc A H Mittick Ruber: Carson Jarr.es \Y, Meitoo Thomas Coffroth George R 3 Mervioe N R Duke John E NiccoUs John 2 Durgir. Pirses Mrs Norris John O J Esq Diener Adam Nixon John 1 Duvali C S Oliver Henderson Kssick David O'er Easter Mrs Esbieman George Pibbes M M Ew ing t haries H Rev Pursel Ahsolom Featers Joseph Kobison Ann Fagley Wm Khoads Abraham Fulton John Rasangeant James Feaston Alvin Romes Nicholas N Ford Laura .Miss Row lee Samuel Geurfnss W Deighart Sarah A (lore John Ryan James Mrs • irayhain S Reigharl Johuithan Grove Richard Remeroy James Crimile Eliza JtitTie Agres Gonden VV,A Rea Robert Garn-s Samuel Reed George Hart>el Abraham Swartz Sarah Mrs Haver William E 2 Strowse Morris 2 Harris Jacob StofE-r David Hegamond Lewis Stephen Mr. Haldeman RJ Sidney Mr. Hershberger Christian Saunders Douglass Henrey Loring Scott Mathew Hans J D Stirling Douglass Htimbarger Philip Shlichter John G Hardistv Wm L Stewart J H or Walker T Herrsyt J Tnompsonß Dr 3 Jarr.es Jessey T Thomas Benjamin Jay Lewis L * Thiam Pniiip Koontz Reberka Wood A B Kern Ambrose Wharton John Kneidler J S Weatherwoe Abraham Kanrtoian Andrew Waite C Kazi J H Wilson G Knight T B Esq Williams David KahnJohn Jr Williams & McFadden Lewis Sallie Miss Zimmerman Eliza E Mrs JOHN A MO WHY, P M. Ang. 19,'59. /"N RAPE GROWERS CAN CARRY ON vX their business most successfully at Ham nionton, free from frost?. Some forty Vineyards set out the past season. See advertisement of Ham.ncn tori Lands, another column. A LL WAvFING FARMS IN A DE ZJI lightful climate, rich soil, and secure from frosts. See advertisement Ot Hammonton Lands in another column. NORMAL SCHOOL. The County Superintendent will open the th.rd session ot the Bedford Co. Normai School, on Monday the 22d day of August. All per sons wishing to teach in the county during the next winter, are invited to attend ,free of charge, for tuition. None else need apply. 11. HECKERMAN, Co. Supt. CAFtioy All persons are hereby cautioned against taking a certain given by the undersigned and George Shaferand Conrad Shipp to VVm. Miller of Shippens burg, Pa,, dated February 21, ISJS, as 1 am deter mined not to pay the same unless compelled by law, having received no value therefor. G. S. YEAGER. Pleasantvilie, tug. 10,'59-3t. REGISTER'S NOTICE ALL person* interested, are !i*-r* h> notified that the following named accountant, have filed their accounts in the Register'* office iof Bedford County, and that the sam- j|) J | presented to the Orphan's Court in and to said County, for confirmation, on Tuesday : 30th day of August inst., at the Court in Bedford . 1. The administration account ofD. L. Kea gy, adin'r of the Estate of Jacob H. Kea# n j,7~ of Middle Woodberry Townrhip dec'rt. *"* 2. The administration account of Joseph H Noble, Esq., adm'r Je. bonis non, of the tale of David Stoner fate of South VVoctfbe'rv Townehip dec'J. 3. The account of Samuel WiUef, jdraivir r Executor of Elizabeth Green, late of Wel|* Valley Bedbrd (now Wells' Township, Fulton County, dec'd. 4. The second and final account of Johrt & Samuel Snider, administrators of the Estate of Adam Snider, late of Snake Springs Township dec'd. 5. The account of John '"Vjsrn, E-q., adm'r of the Estate ol Solomon Hircieioad, late of Snake Spring tp., dec'd. 6. The account of Charles McLaughlin adm'r of the estate of Sarah McLaughlin, late of East Providence township, dec'd. 7. The account of Samuel Oiler, adm'r of the Estate ot John C. Forney, late of Ssuth VVoodberry Township, dec'd. 8. The account ol Ephraim Foster, adm'r of the Estate of Richard L. Foster, late of Brc-arf. top tp., dec'd. 9. The account of Jacob B Kegartce, aim'r ol the estate ot Jacob Kegarice, late of Manto* tp , (lee'd. 10. The final administration account of P. F. Lehman, Esq., one of the administrator* of John Kellerman, late of Harrison tow nship de ceased. 11. The final administration account of James Blackburn, Executor of the last will &c. of Amos Penrose, late of St. Clair Township dec'd. 12. The account of Job Mann, Eiq., Execu tor ol the last Will &c., of William Maiken, late of Bedlord Township dec'd. 13. The 31. and final account of Joh Mann, E-q., adm'r of the Estate of Joseph S. Morrison late of the city of St. Louis, State oi Missouri, dec'd. Register's Office, J SAM'L H TATE, Bedford, Aug. 5,'59. j Register. I" IST OF CAUSES, put down for trial at I_J August Term (29th day) 1859. George Mull.n vs. J. S. Morrison'* adm'r Nathan Kami et al • Peter Smith et ai John K.ernp J o bn W. Duncan Amos- VVillison • Jes-e Dicken Gideon Hitchew • J. R. Movrjr et t! Richard McEnesp John Alsip Gideon D. Trout " John Feaster Thos. J. Horton " A. W. Evans Juniata School Dii't. Joseph Nicodeir-j* Thos. N. Young •< Jacob Steele James F.ntriken j>. Washabaugh et ai John McVicker et ai " Geo. W.Powell John VV. Beeler Al. Smith's Ex'or* Job Bowser Dan'l Steinmaa ot at E. L. Anderson " VVai. Bucher. Prothonoiary 'a Office I S. H. TATE, Bedford, Aug. sth, 1859. ( Protbonotarr. I IST OF GRAND JURORS, drawn for j August Iferm (5 Monday) 1859. Geo. IV. Gump, Foreman, B. R. Atchom, George Beegle. Christopher Carper, John W. Crrttnan, Solomon Dicken, John Eshelmari, Jo seph Fisher, Wm. Fluke, George IV. House holder, Win. Overockrr, Wm. Otto, Lewi* Putt, Adam Pote, Oliver J. Robinett, Rinehart L. Replogle, Win. States, Jacob Stocltey, Le vi Schaler, Sarntel Statler. John S. ScheM, Val. B- VVertz, Samuel Walter, Stephen Wo ders. pcrir jurors. Adoiphtts Ake, Jacob B. Anderson, Samuel Ffxir, John C. Black, James Barndol.'ar, Simon Brumbaugh, Wm. Berkhimer, Martin Brum baugh, A. Beckhoeffrr, Jacob Barkman, Henry Beck ley, Andrew Baker, Francis Beard, George Beckley, Fred. Kanffmtn, Cornrhus Devore, Mich'l. S. Dtehl, Robert Elder, Da*id Evans, Ephraim Foster, Jesse Grove, Adam Hitr, David lmler, George Long, John Lav ton, Richard Langdon, Daniel Miller, Sunon Nvcom, Cyrus Ob-r, George W. Powell, Jacob Fa, Dan'l Rice, Wm. Rork, Nathan Robison, Jobu H. Rush, Valeotine Stecktnan, John YVatsoo, Isaac Wi [son. Estate of Samuel Burket, Dec'd. ETTER3 of administration having Vt* JUT, granted by the Register of Bedford coun ty, to the undersigned, upon the Edatate of Sam uel Burket, late ol Union township, dec'd. a 1 ! persons indebted to said Estate are hereby noti fied to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the Estate, will present them properly authenticatad for settlemen* JACOB BURKET. August 12, 1859. Administrator. STRAY MAR E. Came to the premises nf the subscriber, abu< the first of July last, a bay mare, supposed to be at>out 15 or 10 years old, with a small star in !a forehead and some white on the right hind lee. and iway-barinl ;no other merks. The owner is r quested to come forward, prove property, pay char ges and take her away. PETER RIFFLE. Juniata Township, Aug. Btb, 1553. 825 KOWAIDT The above rew-rd will be pai i for theappre* hension and and delivery to the Bedford G>tio* ty Jail, of WILLIAM RUSSELL, who broke Jail on MonJav morning the Ist of Aug. in*!. He is about five feet, seven or eight inch-* high, stout built and dark complexion. He had on when he left, a dark colored Coarse straw hat, blue coat, and check pants. WILLIAM S. FLUKE, July 5, !859-3t. Sheriff. 1"* FARMLANDS FOR SALE 25 MILE* from Philadelphia by Railroad in the State ot New Jersey. Soil amiffl; the bst for Ag ricultural purposes being a good loam soil, with a olay bottom. The land is a large truct. divided into small farms, and hundreds from all parts of 'be country are now settling and building. The C'-H* produced a>e large aud can be seen growing- Tae climate is delightful and secure from frosts. "I erms frsin sls to S3O per acre, payable within fpur t'v instalments. To visit the place—l.eavo Vim* Street Wharf at Philadelphia at 71 A. M. by Kail road for Hammrwton, or address R, J. Byrne*, by letter, Hnmmontoa Po*t Office, Atlantic County. New Jersey. See full advertisement in aa*ier column. ~VTow then J_N| For Ba-gatng in the wm dmarreas good*. Selling off at roat. OSTER Ik CAR*- fiadtordjJuly 13,153 Q.
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