THE BEDFORD GAZETTE. Bedford, Oct. I 1 1 B. F. Meyers, Editor. "THE ELECTION• The news we have thus far received con-1 cerning the election which took place on 'lues day last, indicates the defeat of the Democratic ■State Ticket, though by a much smaller majori ty than that obtained by the Opposition, last fall. We have made considerable gains in various localities, and il we no into the con.r.- ner.t year as a united party, Pennsylvania will cast her electoral vote, as usual, for the Democratic nominee for President. We have , reached the lowest point of depression, and j are bound to rise the next time. As for Bedford county, she has done very well, though a full turn out on lire part of our Democracy would hae increased our majority j several hundred. In several of our heavy j townships, fifty or sixty Democratic voters ; stayed at borne. Instead of turning out to j thresh the Opposition, they remained in their field? and threshed their buck-wheat. On the | other hand, our opponents attended the election, j to a man. Their lame, their halt and their : blind were tfiere. Their aged, their feeble] and even their sick were hauled to the polls. I Will not Democrats learn that their enemies ; are always at their post and that it we desire j success we must imitate their example/ Our entire county ticket, with the exception of the nominee for Associate Judge, hasbeen e lected. The majorities will range from 100 to j 200. The Democratic State Ticket has about the same majority as last year. The race be tween Coffroth and Williams, for the Legisla ture, is close. The defeat of Copt. States, foi Associate Judge, is owing to a practical joke ot some excellent Democrats who delight in hear ing the mongrel Opposition crow over the de feat of Democratic candidates. Their services are duly appreciated by the party they have be trayed. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon the Democrats ot Harrison, Colerain, Hopewell, ! Cumberland \ailey, Liberty, and South ] Woodberrv, in which we nave made consider- i able,gains over last year's vote. Old Southamp ton also did her duty, though she is not quite up tojher old mark. We shall publish the official returns, next week. Mean while,j let us pick our flints, and go at them again. DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS VVe publish below such of the Democratic meetings lately held throughout the county, as we have been able to gather. If any oi them are omitted, we must be pardoned lor their non appearance, lor the reason that they were not furnished us for publication. At the meeting at Barley's School House, in Bedford tp., the following gentlemen were ap pointed officers: OWEN MCGIRR, President; David Reighart, Daniel Rickel, Geo. Biddle, Daniel Dibert, Jacob D. Fetter, Shannon Kennedy, Michael Holderbaum, Joseph Price, Vice Presidents; and I. E. Reighard and Wm. Fletcher, Secretaries. The meeting was ad dressed by Jno. Cessna, Esq., and Dr. C. N. Hickok. * At the meeting at Cheneysville, in South ampton tp., DAVID ROLAND was appointed President, Adam Fetter and David Walter, Vice Presidents, and Edward Northcraft and John Adams, Secretaries. The meeting was ad dresed by O. E. Shannon and J. S. Mower, Esqs. At the meeting at Wy ant's, m T nion tp., FRANCIS BEARD was appointed President, Sam- j uel Beard, David Sleek, Ab'm Croyie, Isaac 1 Bowen, Samuel Burke, Daniel Koons and John j Boyer, Vice Presidents, and John 11. Waiter, J Amos Berkheimer, Isaac Fickis and Joseph Walter, Secretaries. John Cessna, E.-q., and B. F. Meyers addressed the meeting. At the meeting at St. Clairsville, JOHN H. BOWSER was appointed President, Phillip Slain- j baugh, Dan'l Imler, F. C. Mock, Jacob Acker, John B. Furney, Jacob Walter, John K. Sours, Vice Presidents, and Jno W. Crisman, Peter Berkhimer and Jno. Palmer, Secretaries. Ad dresses were made by Jno. Cessna, Esq., and B. F. Meyers. At the meeting at CU-arville, DAVID EVANS was appointed President, Matthew Murray and John Morris, Vice Presidents, and Oliver Morton and Dr. R. L. Miller, Secretaries. Speeches were made by O. E. Shannoii and J. S. Mower. At the meeting at Palo Alto, JAMES MAT TINGLT presided, assisted by a number of Vice President}- and Secretaries, among whom we remember Jesse Connor, John Lowery, J. J. Beales, D. B. Troutman, Esq., and John Barth. The meetiug was addressed by G. H. Spang, Esq., and B. F. Meyers. The list of the offi cer? of this meeting, was lost, and we are there fore, unable to give it correctly. We have not been furnished with the pro ceedings of the meetings at Stonerstown and Pleasautville, but are informed that they were well attended. Speeches were made at these meetings by Maj. S. H. Tate and Hon. W. P. Schell. At the meeting at the "Mills," in Bedford tp., A. J. KEGG was President. We are sorry that we have not a list of the officers ol this meeting, tut we remember among them such sterling Democrats as Tiios. Gilchrist, Esq., Jno. VV. Scott, Jacob Wolf, Sr., Hugh Kinton and others. Examination at the Allegheny Male and Female Seminary, for the Summer session, will lake place on the 16th and 20th mst. rooster has good cause to crow over the result in Bedford county, but i 3 holding up lor a loud scream next year. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Saxton, Oct. 11, 1859. j The iinterrifieij democracy of Liberty town ; ship held a meeting at Stonerstown, on Friday i evening last. They were addressed by Maj. j Tale and Hon W. P. Scliell. The utmost en thusiasm prevailed. Last evening a boy, by the name ot Donahup, got his leg terribly fractured, on Shoifp's liun Branch of the Broad Top R. R. He was riding to the mines on cars, and by some means fell between them, in such a manner as to place his right leg obliquely across the rail, the wheels striking it in this position. He died last night. During the last few weeks, a very decided improvement has been left in the coal trade from ihe Broad Top Coal Field. The following is the amount of coal shipped bv the Huntingdon and Broad l op Railroad Week eliding Oct. 5, 1859, - - 2,732 Fons. Ain't, shp'd. previously this year 90,62;> " Tola! amount - 93,3.77 t; A m't shp'd to same date last year 73,652 " Increase ... 19,705 " Six miles and a half of the B. R. R. have been graded. BROAD TOPPER. INTERESTING FROM CALIFORNIA. SENATOR BRODERICK KILLED— TERRY NOT HURT. ST LOUIS, Oct. B.—The overland mail from San Francisco on the ltith ultimo, fias reached Jefferson City. The Saa Francisco papers contain a report of the duel (ought between Senator Broderick and Judge Terry. The duel took place near San Francisco, on i the morning of the 13th ult. Senator Broder ! ick fell on the first fire, pierced through the lungs. He lingertd until half past nine o'clock ; on the morning of the 1 Gth inst., when he died. The community was profoundly agitated by this melancholy event. Judge Terry was not hurt. PARTICULARS OF THE DIFFICULTY. During the political campaign closed by the election "on the 7th ult., Seuators Gwin and Broderick hurled defiance at one another, while expressing their readiness to settle their private griefs in a private way, or in the manner usu- ' al among gentlemen. A duel was looked lor after the election, and the report that they were to fight, therefoie, excited no great astonish ment, though the result was anticipated with intense interest. But instead of a duel between Broderick and Gwiu, it turned out that the affair was to be between Broderick ane Chief Justice Terry, of the Supreme Couit. In the Herald, about two months since, the difficulty that occuued between Broderick and a lawyer named Perlev, in which judge Jerry's name figured, was detailed in full, and the subsequent correspondence between Broderick, Parley and Kewen, was also given in lull. Broderick, on that occasion, at tlie breakfast table of me Inter national Hotel, in San Francisco, said that Terry, (who delivered a speech at the Democratic Slate Convention, attacking Broderick) did not him well, and that it be had received his deserts, the Vigilance Committee, when they held him (Terry) prisoner, would have hung him. He also said that when in that trouble, Terry received his active aid, and bis (Terry's) con duct was a poor return for the services rendered him when he wanted friends. Perley challen ged Brodeiick, and, as it is known, he declined to fight, on the ground that Perley was an in ferior. Soon after, Broderick announced from the stump that he would not accept a challenge before the election, but that after it was over he was ready for auy of Ids enemies. On Fndav morning, the 9th lilt., Broderick was waited on by Mr. Calhoun Benham, as the friend of Terry, who deiiveied a challenge to mortal combat. It was at once accepted, and it is understood the conditions agreed 011 were, that no person except the principals, seconds and surgeons, were to know the tune or place of the duel. Broderick and Terry immediately left the city, a fact which soon became widely known and caused the greatest excitement. Expectation wagon tiptoe,and the sole topic of conversation was concerning the contempla ted fight. It seems that a correspondence was opened with the view ol settling the difficulty. The report is that Broderick was ready to give satisfaction by stating that, although he urged the language complained of on the spur of the moment and in the heat of personal debate, | such were not the feelings of his heart. It is said this apology or explanation was not satis factory, and a meeting was agreed on to take jlace at five o'clock on the morning of the 12th ult., the weapons to be six-shooters. At the appointed time that morning the parties were on the field in presence of about two hundred spectators and several police otiicers. The spot selected, near the Lake House, beyond the Mission, and in San Francisco county, did not turn out satisfactory to the seconds, either in consequence of the nature of the ground or the presence of the nolice officers, who expressed their determination to prevent the duel taking place. Two other places were examined, when, at length, the party crossed the line into San Mateo county, and at a little after seven o' clock that morning, fixed on the spot and com menced measuring the ground. The principals, with their seconds, in a few I minutes took their appointed places. At this moment the Chief ol" Police and three officers interfered. One of their number went up to Broderick and presented a warrant for his ar rest, while another approached Terry. They denied the authority of the officers to arrest, as thev were out of the limits of San Francisco; but it seems that the warrant was endorsed by a Sai> Mateo magistrate. After considerable time spent in deliberation, they surrendered themselves and were liberated on parole— Messrs. Broderick and Terry then agreed to appear before the Police Court at two o'clock on Monday afternoon, tne 12th ult., day before the duel. The result of that proceeding is a matter ol little consequence now, as it did not prevent the hostile meeting. It is said that Judge Terry resigned his seat on the Bench before leaving Sacramento. His seconds were Messrs. Calhoun Benham and Thomas Hayes. Mr. Broderick's seconds were Messrs. J. C. McKibben and another whose name we do not know, but probably either ex- Sheriff Colton, of Yreka, or Mr. John A. Mon roe, of San Francisco. THE WESTERN PENNA. FAIR, held at Pitts burg, September, 1859, awarded the first Pre miums for the best Busiuess and ornamental Writing to the Iron City Commercial College. This is the third triumph at the Fairs of this City, over other Colleges.— Pittsburg Gazet/c. \ Lost County. We haw scarcely a reader that does not know that a controversy once existed between Pennsylvania and Virginia, in regard to the boundaries ot their respective States. But lew ot them are aware that Virginia once organized a county called Voughigohan, that a county seal located, a Court House erected, and Courts actually held within the bounds of Allegheny county. Yet such we believe is the fact. We understand that the original minute book of this Virginia Court is now in the hands of James Veech, Esq., of Untontown. The loca ted county seat where this old log cabin Court house was erected, is now in Jefferson town ship, about a mile above Elizabethborough, and as we understand nearly a third of a mile from the river.' We are not a ware that other buil dings were then erected ; the whole tract is now a farm. We understand that John Waiker, Esq., the lather of Samuel Walker, remember ed some remains ol this famous county seat. -Mr. W is only dead some five years; possibly some old peisons yet living may have some recollection on this subject. The Virginia Le gislature early in 177t) passed an Act creating three new counties in the West. Ohio county, of which Wheeling is thecounly seat, was located on the Ohio river : Mononga lia, of which Morgantown is the county seat, up the Mortongahela and Youghtogan, or You ghioghetty, of which a site in Jefferson town ship was to have been the county seat. From the entries made in the minute book, we fanm some of Iff scenes in this Temple ot Justico were very similar to what H. M. Brack enridge, E=q., has recorded as having occurred in the opening of Court in Butler county. The running ol Mason x Dixon's line, and the set tlementof this vexed controversy in 1779, of course ended this Virginia county, and we are not aware that ever she has created another by the same nam'*. Prior to I77fi, Augusta county, ol which Staunton is the county seat, claimed jurisdiction here. Hence the Pennsylvania magistrates arrested by Connolly, in 1774-, on a charge of usurpation of office in Virginia, were to have been sent to Staunton for trial, that being, as he alleged, the county seat, within which county Fort Pdt was located. It is also a curious fact that the first county seat located under the au thority ol Pennsylvania and within which coun ty Fort Pitt admittedly was for nearly ten ypars, is almost as much of a farm as the Jeffer son township one.—Hannahstown, about three miles north of Greensburg was the county seat of Westmoreland county (then including Alle gheny) until its destruction by the Indians in Juiv, 1752. We scarcely know if the indiffer ent tavern and blacksmith-shop that until a lew years since, marked the site of Hannahstown stil! survives. But certainly Gallows Hill, where tradition asserts that some Indians were hanged for the murder of white men, can still be found in its summits. We, however, never heard of a capital case being tried in the lost Virginia County Court.— Pittsburg Journal. CV TELEGRAPH. Daring act of revenge by the Mexican Guer illas—.'lt tuck on the city of Brownsville, Texas—Five of its citizens killed—The Jail Broken open mid Prisoners set free — In tense excitement — Flight of the citizens to Mat amor as.—Assistance Received Jromt/ie Mexicans. .NEW OKLEANS, October 10.—The steamer Arizona, from Point Isabel, has arrived, bring ing startling intelligence. The city of Brownsville, Texas, was attack ed, on the 2S!h uit., by a band of Guerillas, who killed five of its citizens, broke open the jail and set free the prisoners, and committed other high-handed ouirag-s on the persons and property of the inhcb.tants. nn intense excitement prevailed. The Mex icans had sent aid Irom Matamoras. The Guerillas were headed by Cartenas, the same desperado who shot the Sheriff ol Browns ville, last July, while the latter was attempting to arrest hiin. The } art v, one hundred strong, mounted on horseback, rode into the city, and jwsted senti nels in various portions of it. General Carvajal and others, from Matamo ros, arrived in the city and persuaded the out laws to leave. Fort Brown was garrisoned with Mexican troops from Matamoros. The citizens ol Brownsville I ad forme 1 a patrol. The outlaws, one hundred and twenty strong had encamped near the city. The Mexican General visited their camp and obtained a promise that they would not molest Brownsville again. The citizens, however, still expect another attack, as the outlaws had boasted 'hat there were more on their list to be killed. An express had been sent to San Antonio for troops. The Brownsville Flwr (Extra) thanks the military and civil authorities ol Matainoras for their timely assistance, and blames the Govern ment for leaving them so defenceless. The Sheritf and his posse came down to Point Isabel with the steamer Arizona's mails. The cause of the difficulty was Cartenas' de sire far revenge, for alleged injuries done him by some of the inhabitants of Brownsville. The citizens had mostly fled to Matamoros for protection. Late Elections-Democratic Victories. Elections have recently been held in the States ot California, Georgia, and Mississippi, and in the Territory of Kansas. The result of these elections, as far as ascertained, we give below. CALIFORNIA. —The officers to be elected in this State were a Governor, Supreme Jude, two Members of Congress, a State Printer, and Representatives in the State Legislature. There were three tickets in the field regular Demo cratic, anti-Lecompton Democratic,and Repub lican. The entire regular Democratic ticket has been elected by a large majority. GEORGIA. —The contest in this state was al so tor local officers and Members of Congress, and there were two tickets in the field—Demo cratic and American. The returns come in very slow, but enough have been receivedjto in sure the re-election of Gov. BROWN, the Demo cratic candidate, by a very large majority.— The Democrats have certainly carried a majori ty of the Congressional delegation. MISSISSIPPI. —The contest in this State was similar to that in Georgia. But tew returns are in, but these indicate the complete success of the Democracy. KANSAS. —The election in this Territory was on the question of the acceptance, bv the peo ple, of the Wyandot constitution, and the indi cations are that a heavy majority ot the votes were cast in its favor. This will bring the question of the admission of Kansas as a State before the next Congress. 1 THE AMERICANS AND THE ENGLISH IN CHINA. —"An Eye Witness," in a letter to the Lon don Times, thus speaks of the attitude of the Americans at the battle in China : "I cannot send without referring to one matter that, in connction with this battle, should be ever remembered. Were we chil dren of the same mother, we could not have received more sympathy and kindness than we met with the Americans. Never were men more unwillingly neutral. As we passed in to the as-ault, Flag Otticet- Tat nail was Ivard to say, 'Blood is thicker than water,' and in a hundred different ways he and all his people, to the very cabin boys, acted up to this homely proverb. When he heard tint our admiral was wounded, at great personal risk he went on board the Cormorant to see him. Many of our men slept in the American tender on the night of the fight. Cigars, coffee, brandy everything loaf a man could want. —was placed before them. The American crew forgot them selves, and thought only of the British. "A few days after the fight a Chinese junk, with a flag of truce, brought fresh provisions to the Powhatan, United Slates Frigatt?. These were immediately sent to our wounded. The bond of American brotherhood was indeed deeply cemented in our trial at the Peiho. I believe there was not a man in the (lent who did not feel it growing up within him, and 1 am sure there are thousands, if I may not say millions, at both sides of the Atlantic, who will join me in the fervent wish that that teeling ot brotherhood may take deeper and deeper root in both lands." The London Times, in an editorial in which it censures Admiral Hope for his too great confidence, and consequent defeat, concludes its remarks as follows : "It is more easy to found than to restore supremacy, but in the execution of the duty which devolves upon England and France, it is an un/peakable gratification to .ind that we may rely, at all events, on the sympathies of the great Anglo Saxon Republic. Whatever may be the re sult of the fight, England will never forget the day when the deeds and words of kindly AinericansNustained and comforted her stricken warriors on the waters of the Peiho." O'her English journals also acknowledge the kindly sympathy of the Americans. A BROOKLYN LADY DROWNED IN THE NORTH RIVER WHILE CROSSING FROM HOBOKEN.— NARROW ESCAI-E OF FIVE OTHER PERSONS.— Yesterday a young ladv, named Theresa Schuitz. a resident of Brooklyn, lost her life by drowning while crossing the North River from Hoboken, under the following circumstances : It appears that the young lady in question started early yesterday morning (accompanied by five gentlemen acquaintances) in a small row-boat from Brooklyn to go over to Hoboken, in order to witness the great cricket match being played there. The party reached Hobo ken about ten o'clock, and remained there un til night set in. At about six o'clock they entered the- boat for the purpose of returning home, when a strong wind set in. making the river exceedingly rough, and causing the boat to roll greatly. Everything went on right until the boat reached about midway in the river, when Mr. Johnson proposed shitting oars. While this was being done, a too great leaning on one side of the boat caused it to upset and the occupants were precipitated into the water. Nothing was seen of Miss Schuitz after the capsizing of the boat, and the supposition is, that she was hurried away instantly by the force of the current which, in that part of the river, runs very rapidly. The male occupants clung to the bottom of the boat until they providentially drifted near the Long Dock, between Hoboken and Jersey City, when they succeeded in reaching terra firmn. The names of the five men are Thomas Johnson, Win. Neil!, Theodore Hoff, John Duffy, and Win. Schuitz, th e latter being the brother of the lady who was drowned. Miss Schuitz was but 22 years of age, a German by birth. Her only relation residentjin America, was her brother.— Brooklyn Eagle, 7t/i. PERILS OF BALLOONING.—MR. HADDOCK, who went up with Mr. La Mountain in the balloon Atlantic, from Watertovvn, N. Y., on the 22d iof September last, has written a long and in teresting narrative of the incidents and perils of the serial voyage. The balloon was carried ' about three hundred miles due North from the place of starting, and landed in the midst of a wild and desolate forest in Canada, which ex tends from the Ottowa river to the frozen regions of the north. For four days after the balloon descended and was abandoned, Messrs. LA MOUNTAIN and HADDOCK wandered in the forest exposed to a cold, drenching rain, with no fire or shelter, and having nothing to eat but two raw frogs and four clams. Their I clothing was torn from them, their bodies were , lacerated by the briars and jagged rocks, and j when nearly exhausted they came upon a hut ) occupied by a paity of Canadian iu iribermen, who furnished them with provision and piloted them out of the wilderness. The balloon was a total wreck and will never be rescued, The account of their sufferings is most thrilling, and should be a warning to adventurous bal loon istsjtojkeep within the range of civilization. A MAN LEAPS FROM A WINDOW UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF BELLADONNA. —Thomas Paggert, a machinist and man of family, residing on front street, near the Little Miami railroad depot, having been suffering severely from a nervous attack for several davs, took an over dose of Belladonna to quiet his disordered mind, which so excited his brain that during the night he rose from his bed and, throwing up the window, leaped out. He fell about thirty-five feet, and would in all probabili ty have been killed, but for an intervening frame shed, on the lop of which he alighted, breaking his left arm, very badly spraining his ankle, and receiving several contusions upon the body. Paggeit says he thought he was at a hotel, and that a friend wished to see him, when, as P. supposed, he opened the door of his room, preparatory to walking down stairs. The next thing he remembered, was his recovery from insensibility and a sense of heavy pain, arising from his injuries.— Cincinnati En quirer. FIRE fi\ BOSTON. BOSTON, Oct. 1 1th.—The mahogany depot of Win. Carner, on Merirnac street, was destroy ed by fire this morning, together with a large quantity of mahogany and rosewood. The loss, which is estimated at forty, thousand dollars, was fully covered by insurance. GEORGIA STATE ELTCEJON. AUGUSTA, October 11.—Brown's official ma jority for Governor, of this State, is 20,000. j A SNAKE FOR A BcrFELLow.—With (he a ! hove caption the Virginia Harold, printed at | Fre'dricksbitrg, tells the following strange tale : —"About two weeks ago, Mr. John Elder, of this town, had an under-sack for a bed filled with straw at "Kenmore," by a negro man. It was brought home and placed under a feather bed which was slept on by a daughter of Mr. Elder's. The young ladv complained on a number of occasions of having he.- slumbers dis turbed by distinct thumps from underneath, but examinations revealed nothing. On Thursday morning, whilst Miss Elder was sitting down stairs, facing the steps which led to her room, she was startled by a curious noise, and looking up, discovered a moccasin snake descending, blowing and hissing in a style peculiar to the reptile. An examination of the upstairs premi ses was made at once, when a small hole was discovered in the under-sacking,and on tipping the bed open, the full length skin ot a snake was found at the hole, which hissnakeship had shed before he resolved on the strike for his freedom. Th- lady had occupied unenviable quarters for the i.ist fortnight. SENATOR BRODERICK'S FUNERAL. ST. Lotus, October 11.—The news by 'he Overland Mail, from Calilornia, is to the 19th ultimo, which has been anticipated. The funeral of Senator Broderick took place on the afternoon of the 18th of September.— His remains were followed to the grave by about three tlrusand people, forming, with the carriages, the longest and most impressive funeral ever witnessed in San Francisco. Tne streets along which the funeral cortege passed, were all densely crowded, and the buildings along the line of procession were draped in mourning. Colonel E. D. Baker delivered the funeral oration. MUNICIPAL ELECTION IX SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH, October 1 I.—Th- Reform Dem ocratic city ticket lias been elected, Mr. Ar nold, the candidate for Mayor, receiving a majority of 2GO votes. SPECIAL NOTICE FA hh AO WBST ill?* 1 * ? of. iltjKEO & Co** AVE just rec-ived a large and carefully £ selected stock of FalS & Winter CBOOJS which they are determined to sell low for cash or to prompt custo iners. They enumerate in part: Cloths, Cassimeies, Satinetls, and Men's wear generally in great variety. Dress Silks, Printed Meriuoes, Saxony Plaids Muslin de iaines, at exceedingly low figures. SHAWLS of the newest aud most elegant styles. HOSIERY and GLOVES in grpat variety. Domestic Goods, Prints Sheetings, Shirtings Canton Flannels, Blankets, Linseys, Pickings 4'c., <S"c., an extensive assortment. Carpets, Rugs, Mats, &.c. fxc. BOOTS BAD SHOPS, H.U'S A API) CAPS. Hardware and Cutlery—Queensware and Glassware. Choice Family Croceries, a large stock. wish it distinctly understood that these goods will be sold exceedingly cheap for cash or produce." Oct. 14, 1859". BEFORD STOVE MD Tl.\ DEPOT. 8 RBIHE undersigned keeps constantly on hand 3 a large assortment of Cooking Sfoin-i, of the latest style, among which mav be found I the Baltimore Air Tight, 3 sizes, Royal Cook " 4 " Hope " 2 " Keystone " 2 " Victor " 2 Summer Rose " 2 " Premium " 2 " Which are so arranged as to be used for wood or coal, and are warranted to perform satisfac torily, or no sale. Also, a large assortment of Wood and Coal Stoves of good styles, and various sizes. Tinware of every description and Russia fire Board, repairing and job work done to order, with dispatch. The public are invited to give him a call and examine his stock, which he will sell low lor CASH, or marketable PRODUCE. GEO. BLYMIRE. Oct. 7, 1859.—3 m. VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT F O It S A L E. The subscriber offers for sale, for account of whom it may concern, the Dwelling House aud Store House attached, togethei with about two acres of land, situated in Cumberland Valley, Bedford County, on the Public Road, about 12 miles from Cumberland, lately occu pied by VVm. Blair. Thit property would suit a country merchant, physician, or mechanic, and it is believed such person might do well there. The neighbor hood is a good one .If not sold by the first of January next, it will be sold at Public Sale. The title is indisputable. Apply to Oct. 14, 1859. W. M. HALL. VU DITOR'S NOTICE—The undersigned appointed by the Orphans' Court of Bedford County, to report a distribution of the money in ttie hands of Job Mann, Esq., Esecutor of the last wi11,&.c., of William Maiken,deceased, will attend to the duties of his appointment, on Wednesday, the second day ot November, instant, at 10 o'clock of said day, when and wht-re all parties interested can attend if they see proper. JOHN P. REED, Oct. I f, 1859. Auditor. cjujfi will be paid for any quantity of Rye and Clover seed upon delivery, bv A. B. CRAMER & Co. Oct. 14, 1859. A Word to t Wise. j IF YOU WA NT TO GET YOUR MONEY RACK, BY GETTING MOKE THAN ITS WORTH, GO TO THE CHEAP STORE! OF Osfer &; Cam. THEY HAVE JUST RECEIVED * LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF NEW AND CHEAP FALL AND Winter (oodx, SELECTED WITH GREAT CARE, PUR. CHASED NOT ONLY TO SELL, BUT TO GIVE SATISFACTION TO THE BUYER. THEY TENDER THEIR GRATEFUL AC KNOWLEDGMENTS TO THEIR PAT RONS FOR THE VERY LIBERAL PATRONAGE BESTOWED UPON THEM IN THE PAST, AND THEY HOPE BY KEEPING Good Goods, Selling Cheap, AND A DESIRE TO PLEASE, TO MERIT THEIR CONTINUED PATRONAGE. THEY INVITE AN EXAMINA TION O F THEIR STOCK AND PRICES, WHEN THEY WILL CON VINCE A-LL THAT THEY ARE REALLY SELLING CHEAP. HOSTETTER'S STOMACHLETTERS. IT is a fact that, at some period, every mem ber of the human family is subject to disease or disturbance of the bodily functions; but, villi the aid of a good tonic and the exercise of plain common sense, they may be able so to regulate the system as to secure permanent health. In order to accomplish this desired object, the true course to pursue is certainly that which will produce a natural state of things ut the least hazard of vital strength and life. For this purpose. Dr. Hostetter has In troduced to this country a preparation bearing his name, which is not a new medicine, but one that lias been tried for years, giving satisfac tion to ail who have used it. The Bitters operate powerfully upon the stomach, bowels, and liver, restoring them to a healthy and vigor- t: > action, and thus, by the simple pro- CBs. of strengthening nature, enable the sys tem to triumph over disease. For the cure of Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Nau sea. Flatulency. Los. of Appetite, or any Bilious Complaints. arising 111 a morbid inaction of the Stomach or Bowels, producing Cramps, Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Morbus, itc., theso Bitters have no equal. Diarrhoea, dysentery or flux, so generally con tracted by new settlers, and raised principally by the change of water and uiet, will be speedily regulated by a brief Use of this preparation. Dyspepsia, a disease which is probably tnoro prevalent, in all its various forms, than any other, and the eanse of which may always lie attributed to derangements of the digestive organs, can be cured Without fail by Using HOSTETTER'S .STOMACH BITTERS, as per directions on the bottle. For this disease every ph\ sieiaa will recommend Bitters of some Lite); then why not use an article known to lie iufal lible? AH nations have their Bitters, as a pre ventive of disease and sirengthencr of the sys tem in general; and among them all there in not to be found a more healthy people than the Germans, from whom this preparation oma ji.ited. biased upon scientific experiments whieii liavu tended to prove the value of this great preparation in the scale of medical science. FKVZK VM> AUI K. —This trying and provok ing disease, which fixes its relentless grasp on the body of man, reducing him to a mere sha dow in a short time, and rendering him phy sically and mentally useless, can be driven from the body by the use of HOSTETTER S RENOWNED BITTERS. Further, none of the above-stated diseases cifn be contracted, even iu exposed situations, if the Bitters are used as per directions. And as they neither create * nausea nor offend the palate, and render tin necessary* any change of diet or interruption of ordinary pursuits, but promote sound sleep and healthy digestion, the complaint is re moved as speedily a3 is consistent with the pro duction of a thorough and permanent eta. Fin' Person* Advanced leas-*, who arc r'tffcring from :.n enfeebled constitution and iadrta body, these Bi v-i s are invaluable as a restorative of strength and vigor, and need only be tried to be appreciated. And to a mother whlla nursing these Bitters are indis pensable, especially where the mat hers iiour i anient, is inadequate to the demands ol' the child, consequently her strength must yield, p.ti i here it is where a good tonic, such as I li>.-t otter': Etomach Bitters, is needed to import icir.norarV strength and vigor to the system. Ladies should by nil means try this remedy for all eases of debility, and, before so doing, should ask their physician, who, if lie is acquainted with the virtue of the Bitters, will recommend their use in all cases of weakness. CAUTIOIL —We caution the p-.-.Llie against using any of the many imitations or counterfeits, but ask for IIOSTV.TTER'S CELEANXTEA STOMACH Birrrrt, and see that each bottle has the words ''Dr. J. Hosteller's Stomach Bitters" blown on the side of the bottle, and stamped on the metallic cap covering the cork, and observe that our autograph signature is on the late!. Prepared and sold by HOSTETTSK & SMITH. Pittsburgh, Pa., and sold by all druggists. groeer3, and dealers generally throughout the United States, Canada. South America, and Germany. Agents for Bedford County : B. F.Hirry, F*F. Reamer, Bedford ; John F. Lowrv, Hopewell ; F.. B. Ramsy, Bloody Run ; John Nycum, Fairview. Oct. 14, 1559. VUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersigned appointed by the Orphans' Court ol Bed lord County, to report a distribution of the money in the hands of EpLraitn Foster, administrator of the Estate of Richard L.* Fo ster, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office in the Borough ot Bedford, on Tuesday, the first day o! Novem ber, instant, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, when and where ail parties interested can at tend if they see proper. JOHN P. REED, Oct. 14-, 1859. Auditor. Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration having been gran ted to the subscriber residing in St Clair Town ship, upon the estate of Elizabeth Griffith, latejofsaid Township deceased, all persons hav - ing claims against the estate are notified to present tfipm properly authenticated for settle ment—and all persons indebted are requested to make payment immediately. SAMUEL GRIFFITH, Oct. 14, Administrator. GREAT WESTERN INS- A. TRUST CO'. Capital and available assets, over $300,000. Fire, Inland and Marine risks taken on the most favorable terms. C. C. LATIIROP, Pres't. JAMES WRIOHT, Sec'v. JOHN P. REED, A?ent. SHOE BUSINESS AND FACTORIES CAN _ he carried on profitably at Hammoßton. — See advertisement of llammouton Lands.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers