THE BEDFORD GAZETTE, j Bedford, Od. 21,* __ | "b7f. Meyers, editor. ELECTION IX BALII MOKE. Intimidation oS* voicrs fey Soriiißgrow^es. THE OLD GAME OF FRAUD AND ( VILLAINY. The Council fraction held in Baltimore, on | (he 12th iest.,.was <-haractfrfeni by 'be usual > fraud end villany practised at electrons by tne | Know Nothing rowdies and bullies o; that thrice J disgraced city. However, ov. :r; to the noble , stand made bv the law-abiding and portion of the cert irnimly, the ic!- * of \Ue>* political desperadoes were partially iru.drated. The Know Nothings elected 12 oi U t men and the 7. U'A year the entire council in tne ..TO. s oi t..u LO .. I. Nothing shoulder-hiatus. \fca niajonty Kir. the K. N.'s in the city, is tmiy 1,32 5. £,-•. year their nominee lor Mayor, was Mrcted by a majority oi 17,9t)5, showing aK, N. fos, in one year, o! 16,673 votes. Had not liaud and violence been used by the K. N.'s, and had OOt naturalized citizens been almost entirely excluded from the polls, the " iieformers" would hare carried the city. AYe compile, from the Baltimore Republican, an account of tht scenes at some of the polls FIRST WARD. We arrived at the first ward polls about 10] o'clock, and remained there some 20 row lies During our stay there, there was no actua fight,but we witnessed tht- attempt oi scvera gentlemen (with reform licKets) to reach th< ticket "window, but were unable to accompi 'sf their purpose, and retired without casting theii votes. The "Blood Tubs*' had complete possessi.-- of the window, and the pla i carried out an-- the system used, was this : Some two or threi of the most prominent of the crowd would cry out, "Com? up, every one, ano vote," &?., to when a reformer made t'.ie attempt, the crowd iog, pulling and hauling was earn .1 to sue: an extent that it was useless ; some oi the mos persevering, however, succeeded in voting. A gentleman by the name oi John Kirby was attacked, and, as a matter a course, t -. (en ded himself. He was arrested, taken before Justice Audoun, and made to give- secun'y fo his appearance at court, while the otner parti was not arrested at ait. We hop? every tnsi in the First Ward will go up, and try to \te 11 they are not successful,'.. by then show tin public the facts. FIFTH WARD. In the eatly part of the day at these poll the window was kept ciear, Out at cue o cioul the window was in the entire possession of Hit "Hose Buds,'' some c! whom were arrested and the same "garue" oi frauds was here beinj enacted. SIXTH WARD. The difficulty ir. this ward commenced about 12 o'clock, by the stabbing oi"a German named Fischer , and at the time we write, the polls are in possession cf the Ashland ciub, and the orders of the mayor are totally disregarded. SEVENTH WARD. Here there were the same proceedings as at the lest ot me polls, and no naturalized citizen could vote. TENTH WARD. At the opening of the jiol Is there was a seem ing disposition to have fair play, but the "Regulators" finding that the "thing' was rather against their man, resolved to "go in.'* The judges in this ward are not doing their The naturalization papers of several parties, who attempted to vote, were jerked out of their hands, and in the presence oi the judges, torn up. One of the parties was a Mr. Haggerty, and positively asserts thai Erasmus L*-vy was the party who took Ins papers from him. .he plan of "pin sticking," "cow-itching," sec , was commenced about 11 o clock, and proved to he quite successful. Levy was arrested several tirrirs, but was nut of the station house as soon as t ie officer who arrested him. Sergt. f.i'Couios, who has charge of this ward, was doing .lis duty like a man, but he is not assisted by the other officers, cms he was told, that if he did not stop making him self so officious, he would be Uncharged, to which he replied, "I will do my duty." Several gentlemen, among thunVVm. Geo. Brown, Esq , called upr n the Mayor, and ac quainted him with toe liwiessu " , violence jjtc., which was being perpetrated in '..'••is • quiet and peaceable waid, and he visited the polls twice, but his visits seemed to have no effect. TWELFTH WARD. Shortly after the polls were opened in this ward a slight disturbance arose from the crowd in* and pushing of some parties who endeavor- to prevent naturalized voters from reaching the window. The ringleaders were promptly arrested by the officers, who are in charge of Lieut Boswell, and the voting proceeded freely and quietly. FIFTEENTH WARD. Although no serious disturbance las so far occurred in this waid, there is but li'.th* voting, the "Roughs" having already so far intimidated quiet voters that they make hut little effort to get to the window. Much complaint is maJ j against the police in this ward, who are in charge ot Gapt. Woods, About Id o click a committee of citizens proceeded to the City Hall to lay a complaint t fore the Mayor as to th-> course pursued by the officers. TWENTIETH VVAKD. A committee waited upon the Mayor, at 1 i o'clock, and informed him that this A ard had beeu forcibly taken position of by the "Plug Uglv" clubj" and that the officers would not do their duty. H? gave the n no satisfaction. The ballot-box at this poll, was smashed by the "Plug Uglies." The poll-bok was saved by the clerk" from which it was ascertained thai 1086 votes were polled altogether, <>f which 821 had been counted, which showed for Norri.s 457, and for Piacide 364, showing a majoruy of 93 for the reform candidate so far. Mr. Norris hid undoubtedly received a majority approximating 150 votes, and this fact induced (he'K. N. rowdies to deahoy t lie be! lot-box. MEO INSUER-JCTIOX. —On Monday lar, the start ling intelligence of a slave insurrection at flarp i's Ferry, was received by telegraph. We whit give the partirdsrs next week. < ' ~ . "Auditor i~ —~ ~ I Aociatß j TICJ,- tJal. County j C JUI .•- I ,U> i ! General. General. j Assembly. J" d g e ; j Ait'y. Surveyor. | I j ' Ts 'T""' " _ c* w CO - s w b. *? si w §2 IS £ : 3 £. * * o £ 5 s s ? g. jj ~£ j? £ s 2 £ 2. s. 5 8 < !! £ aj * s. S g S <5 * r " at 5" 3 5. o ?- DSTfUCTS ! *. t 2 3 = 3 ~ 8 if * P 5 § § 3 S" • ... 5 • 'cr 3 " * § -' C - ' * | > .„. .k inn nc 101 11S 121 07 127 322 S3 113 101 113 105 114 101 j Bedford Borouah. . ... 117 90 118 99 Ml * °® f ! >n w , 223 ,£ J.. s 2;J ., , U 223 130 222 i., 2 2 ?3 130 Bedford Township-. .. . 223 337 22S 137 223 228 132 130 -17 ioi 11 - ;jJ .. 3 , 7)J 7tj tlroadTop. < .... j3l 78 31 '0 £ g( m S7 66 lvU m S3 121 86 120 90 121 85 Coleram. l< .... 124 86 121 80 i-e ~ jo 173 w 173 12 173 12 mw 'I? ra • " w 75 U ' 7.7 CO Harrison. < . . . . ,7u 05 73 t>) - , ... fi „ 4 >.3 50 ■ I 51 51 60 S3 81 51 63 &} 83 Bvu H ® ,S mJ M M m 18 IB 1.1 . lit .• H • "• " > Jmiiata. .... |142 91 i-~ - ■ . , (J ~f J g, 17 77 ~ -9 93 31 8.) -i > no .is 79 49 Liberty. ♦ .... 78 50 78 • ' 6S 69 77 03 77 93 77 77 68 77 68 77 0a 77-08 L- idoaderry.*' .... 77 68 ' j4j j ;• 9) 138 M i;> 89 \ t 119 S9 119 -.) 140 69 137 Monroe. " .... t; i 59 '...., j J-JJ JJJ 124 132 138 11J 133 135 11.9 133 129 1.2 liij l'iß 12J Napier. .... 138 120 133 i.ast Providence. - - - I•* . r -f s.*> 10 < 107 00 153 3S ] r l 5S !•'•> • **■> "* t,: > We-t Providence. -- - - 55 107 g ' V, 33 31 .72 33 i j 34 05 62 83 52 33 57 27 52 33 Sc6ei(bttrs Bor. ... - ;-2 33 o- ■■> 3 5S 57 r,B 63 57 69 69 63 S 1 1 " J *>9 59 ~3 Snake Spring tp. .... 59 ua ' I;ia IJ2 49 49 143 84 M 2 50 113 112 50 142 50 1:2 50 138 50 Southampton. M 3 4- j i 4 ; 203 200 114 2u3 140 211 147 150 157 147 207 MS 203 144 205 St. Clair -- - - J 5 ® - ' {." t. 170 m J4O 133 110 140 110 139 110 110 139 110 139 !'i 151 110 339 Uriirn " -- - - U, V 2O 121 121 130 lit? 134 120 131 12(1 123 125 120 123 1-3 12/ 121 i3l Aliddie Woodberry ... - 7J=-Domocrats in Roman, Opposition in Italics. •Elected without opposition. HMfiBHS^SH*H!SafeSBaSBMBSSSSe'S^S^eSe THE LATE ELECTION- The result of the late election, teaches us sn | important lesson, viz : that if v:e desire to be victorious, ~xt must be knrmonious. A house divided egainst itself, cinnot stand. Demo crats must seek to harmonize the party from this c'av forward, for harmony and unanimity alone can give us u ccess. There is no doubt that if our party had been united at the polls, lon Tuesday week, the Democratic State Ticket would l ave been successful by at least 10,000 j majors' v. We say, therefore, let the watchword henceforth be, A United Democracy. What j boots it to quarrel about men, or even to wran gle abo*:t differences of opinim concerning priu | ripie, if the strength of the organization is sap ! peti and we are left powet less to sustain any | man, or to assert successfully any of the prin ' ciples of our creed ? We say in all earnestness i and sincerity, Ift bygones be bygones, "let : the dead past bury its dead," and let Democrat meet Democrat as a political brother f-om whom j he has been uselessly and needlessly estranged. , i i'he Democratic press throughout the State, 1 1 wields much power tor good, or evil, to the i party. It should be the aim of that press to | restore to the party -the unanimity and good j feeling which wete wont to characterize the Democracy. Let us use moderation andfeon j cilia'ion toward those who have gone astray • | let us treat them generously and in the spirit ol i reconciliation, and if they do not choose to ac j cept the olive branch, we, at least, shall have f done our duty. i We have already partly retrieved our losses in : this State at last fall's election. We have made heavy gains in a number of counties. In Phil | adelpbia our gain is nearly 4000 over last year, jln Montgomery our gain is 700 or 800. In ! Northampton, Monroe, Lehigh. Cirn, Lu*rr,o. j Northumberland, Clinton, Lycoming, Colum bia, Montour and other counties, our gains are considerable. Berks, which last year elected Keim, Opposition, to Congress, this year gives | the Democratic State Ticket 1200 majority, iln short, a healthy reaction has taken place in j many counties, and if we but go into the Presi den'ial campaign united and harmonious, Penn sylvania will he redeemed to the Democracy. ' L> i us learo from the past. THE PROB \3LE MA JOIUT i • | The retdrns ol the late election, comet in very slowly. In 23 counties the official vote snow 3 a Democratic gain of about 8000 over last year. I The Opposition majority, thus fir, is on iy 8500. \ Some of the Opposition m-wspapers claim the State by only 10,000. B fare the ejection the Bedfoid Abolition organ announced that the : Opposition would carry the Slate by 30,000, rr • 40,000. "W.r.t a full was to- re, my country men !" Our opinion is that the Opposition ; majority will be 12,000, or 15,000. From the rrturns before us, the indications are that we have gained from 12,009 to 15,000, over last year's vote, when we were beaten nearly 27,000. Another Ore like this, from the Dem ocratic battery, and Pennsylvania is ours. The Opposition are even now in the dumps about their victory (?). The W. Y. Tribune is terri bly out of humor about it, and scolds its po litical friends in Pennsylvania for not doing better. The Tribune sees that its party has lost ground tn this State, and looks to the fu ture with well-founded apprehension. Wait till 1860 . BATSITAND AFRICA. Among the Democrats elected to the Legis lature, it gives us great pleasure to recognise ruth men as GEI. DATE'S, of MifDir> and J. 8. AFRICA, of Huntingdon. They are both gen tlemen of great worth,and Democrats in whom there is no guile. They have been elected in districts which were represented* last year, by Opposition members, and which our opponents expected confidently in carry again. With such men as Bates and Africa in the Legisla ture, we have no fear that the Opposition ma jority will not he properly watched. Cofftoth has a majority in Somerset borough and Somerset township, of 81 over IViliums. In the same district the Opposition State Ticket iias a najority of 190. We call that some "running." Mr. Gump heats Mr. Williams 14 in Somerset borough, tire Opposi tion State Ticket having a majority of 36. DEMOCRATIC GAINS. —We have gained 16 in Bedford township, 7 in Colerain, 20 in Cum berland Valley, 20 in Harrison, 30 in Hope well, 1 in Liberty, 1 in Londonderry, 1 in Napier, 1 in Bedford bor., and 24 in South Wood berry, over last year's vote. Local and Llisceiiaaeoas. | , —Oa Saturday last, a bay-mow cdMaininf-! - snm* twenty-five tons of hav, belonging to Mr* ; W. Cht*novv.tbj of Bedford township, was con ! sumed I v fire. It is supposed that the fire was i communicated from a bnks-oven near by. Mr. Chenoweih's stables, situated close to the now, ■ were fired several times whilst the hay was burning, but, by goo ! management,? were saved without much injury. Mr. r .'s loss is estima ted at between S3OO and sl-00. The steamship North Briton brings the melanchclv intelligence ol -a - death ol Hoot John Y. Mason, American Minister at the Cooii t |of France. H -died on lb- 3.1 inst., ol op i-j j plexy. Mr. Mason was Secretary ol the Mo- ; i w under President Tyler and also occupied a ! seat in the cabinet c! Pres" lent .Polk, fitst as • Attorney General, and alter wards as the head . he >law D " art - tit. He was appointed ; V--Trance, by President Pi-rce, i:> 1 IS 53. i Oi;r merchants !.'.v n rec- i'. , tneir 'at! ! and winter goods, and are now prepared to sell | any thing, irom a j.tck-knife to a lady's si!.; i gown. Their motto is, "Cheap for cash, or country produce," *o bring on your dimes and your grain, and gladden the hearts of the knights of the yard-stick. See sundry advertisements of new goods in another column. I J.Unirir Record and Poihvilh Emporium, puh ; lished at Pottsviile, Schuylkill county, by IV. 18. Si pes, Esq. The Record is neatly printed and its editorial columns evince more than ©r i binary ability. We hope Mr. Sipes will not ! only succeed in making a fortune out oi tjje Record, but that he will be able to restore; • • aetittyittlH to m* list or Deu.ocraric counties ; |As Jong as Cuke was ed 'or of the Record, the ' Democracy's bread was all dough in Schuyl -1 j kill. —Gen. John Calhoun, President of the la ' nous Lecompton Constitutional Convention, died at St. Josephs, Mo., on the 13th ins-:.— ' I Thus two of the distinguished characters con i neeted with the Lecompton controversy, (one | •on either sid<) have passed from earth; c-,1-. : boon itnd iiroderick are numbered with the ; j dead. r,Ye announced some time ng"\ that P". ; Hickok's Address delivered before the Odd ( Fellows ol this place, nt to. ir last celebration,; had been published in pamphlet form and wsN f r silent Dr. Harry's. Since the i we hav : had the jleasureof perusuig i*, and we m"-t: fay that we found it to * an interesting and entertaining as well as able and refined pro duction. We advise all onr readers to buy a copy. * - j —-The Photographs painted by Mr. G. Yal lad ,of Paris, who has been staying in our tow a for some time past, are truly branchul j and artistic. We have seen photographic pain "ir.g-s by a number of our best artists, out none that excelled in delicacy of coloring and fineness of shading the ivory-types and water-colors ot Mr. Vallade. Shouid any one doubt our rep | n sentations, our statement will bp tuJly corrob orated by the specimens of Mr. V.nilade's skili < I to be seen at the Ambrotvpe Gallery of Mr. j iGettys. Call and see them. i —The Democracy hate carried Bedford' | count}' five times in succession, electing ever}' candidate nominated by tiie party, with a sin , gle exception. The Democratic majority on ' the State Ticket, this year, is 141, just 23 more • (ban I\fr. Reiily's last fall, and 20 more than! ' at the October election in 1856. Old Bedford i I is always right. THE VOTE FOR LEGISLATURE. The following is the official vote for mem bers of the Legislature, in this district. Somerset. Bedford. " Coffroth, D., 1446 2134. *! Gump, D., 1146 2108. | Walker, 0., 2225 2002. t j Williams, 0., 2054 2024. r Walker's majority over Coffroth, 647; Williams i lover Coffroth, 468; Walker over Gump, 973 ; 1 j Williams over Gump, 824. The Demociatic . vote in Somerset county is 600 less than last - fall. Had the Democrats polled the same vote they did last year, Coffroth would have beaten , Williams over 100 votes. Williams runs 140 j _ I behind Walker and 127 behind the Opposition 1 State Ticket. So much for Amalgamation. n LOST —A few days since, on Pitt ct., Bedford, n L cross-i-haped brcat-pin, with pearl setting. The fin- ; der will receive a reward of SI.OO hy leaving it at ; this office. TiiiS RESULT A3t> THE FUTURE. The Democratic party of Pennsylvania have la second lime sustained a thorough defeat. Of the can;- s which led to this calamity, we have j |no disposition to spe',u!r! 3 . It is suiii.'ieftl to ; | know that apathy and disaffection kept enough j Democrats fh,rn the polk to insure a complete i Opposition triumph. When the vote comes t> he summed up, it will be discovered that it was j unusually small, and that the defection was principally from the Democratic side. The j Opposition, thoroughly united and elated hv , fart veu.'V sucees-, entered the contest wei! ; drilled and confident ; while the Democracy ; bad more cause for depressing fear than I T , i&nguwe hope. Yvhile we sometimes uo.> • ! sat the spirit displayed in some cpar.e:?, c | ! the evident reactionary movement in our rank-. - j would result in the success of the Democratic prrtv, and endeavored lo infi.se this hope into • I others, we were still pr wed to hear of a de- ( ! feat. Now that it has < me, we d . not f •:! j ! like indulging in vain crimination c.r tir mn- , j laments : but :at her, I xir.g our eyes atea ; • upon thenwmerl " future, f'.'e {•••:>: .<;gavay j tii. rubbish of the past, and entering upon the j grunt presidential contest with f.e-ii vigor and spiiit. From this (lav forward let vie! .ry be ' the watch-word of the Democratic party, and everything coaistent with sound p.. incip'.es to ; attain it. Every careful observer of the current of politics has noted til-* rapid and alarming ad vance of the sectional Republican party. A few vears ago it was inferior and subordinate -in the Oppositino ranks to the Americans and ! conservatives; but. by quick steps, it has at las' gained the complete mastery. The Ameri ca!! party has .been entuely absorbed by its more powrefui a!!v. Bv the loving emorac.e of qnion, the Republican party lias made the for mer members of Ihe American organization s > complete!v and entirely a part of itself, that separation would be impnssil.de, even ii the lev remaining American leaders desired it. Fhe ! strength of the Opposition in the lite contest j vjyg* mainly fof b y A! ' 1 T "de ment, and the victory is a Republican victors. I Already do we hear exultant announcements . f om Republicans that t!i" trinmph belongs to i them ;an i bet ,*re long see may expect to vvit ness a general rjiaveueTt throughout the North in behalf of THE nomination of .Mr. SBWARD f r the Pres: ieticv. We hive anticipate ! that as i 5 rn as the Republicans felt trial SEWARD was ! strong enough to stand a canvass, with he* **s j of success, they would insist upon i.'.s nor . / a ; fion. r n-V.e y evrtioa and preparation insecure his def-at. Laying aside r.il personal vre'er-n.i <-get ! r rJ j past a?, Hying -t'' cacti rig amino - {tie., it i- comes the duty of trie Derrn-cratic . | party to li-ot as <•:. - ,to secure the deb ... ; .of the sectional *; nblirans; and to this en I, : | the candidate nominated at Charleston should | j be the r n best calculate ! to unite the party | and carry ihe strongest vole. Individual feel- j ings must give way to this controlling object., i What man can be elected and maintain Demo cratic principles 1 should be the main inquiry, ' and will. We do not believe that Pennsylvania, con- I servative as sh- always has been, is yet prepa- • red to indorse the wild Abolitionism ofthe Ke- I publican politicians, or that she will give her ; voice and influence to elevate one of this class jto the Presidency. When the issue is distinctly i made between a sectional Republican candidate moo the "irrepressible conflict" platform and a rational Democrat, all difficulties and distinc- ' tions among members of the Democratic party will vanish, and thousands of conservative citizens, who love harmony and dread tie' ele vation of a sectional wii! contribute by their votes and influence to the elevation of a national man and the overthrow of th dis turbers of our national peace and prosperity.— Patriot &• Union. & Very Reverend Poiiiician. The Republicans of the Bradford and Sus quehanna district made a very appropriate se lection in the nomination of the Rev. GEORGE RANDOM their candidate for Senator. We find a short biography of this gentleman in the Mon trose Democrat, which marks him as more than the rival of BEECHES and PARKER. Listen to these extracts from his speeches in the campaign of 1856, and say whether he is not just the man to represent the strongest Opposition dis trict in the State : "August 20th, 1856, Rev George Lamloti add r essed a mass meeting at Montrose, and made u-e of the following language : j "This Government out-devils any thing on j earth." I "Find a Mack statute in Russia, and Pi! '■find a blacker one in this country." "1 wish I was as sure of the Kingdom r f I Heaven, as lam thai Fremont will be elected President 0:i he 20th of September Mr. Landon It it a religious meeting at Brooklyn to attend a mass meeting at Montrose, and in the coarse of a speech said that " Buchanan's election would he worse fhan showers of lull fire and brimstone i upon the country." Soma time after (ins, he made a speech at ,V!*f!ioppen, where he said, referring to Fill j more as a candidate, that he would dispose of ! him by relating an anecdote of Gen. Putnam, : which is as follows : O.'e day at table, li? took a pnp-r into'bis m t;;. and chewing it. said to the company, "{■'■■.(ilejnr-n, with your ieovs Vtl put that \ net thing LeckC . ISVV PL3i_iCATiOiM3 : -V \EW no t, aiS.i cr.e 'he', is .red to be ' > ■ *■•. as i: st ! , of the season, now i ready, translated from the French. Memoirs j i i . H insnr-H icoui, Ambsssad *r, Au VK, j | ' r, v ' *arf, igician, N : • er.-r, Luci'i to'.er, . i I'ro/es : : ; of nan.i, Written brru ; e!?, edifr-d y v Dr. | K. S' el? -n Ma. kenzie, with a copi . is index. • iiiis BOOK i,s full ol interesting and enter- J j tabling anecdotes, of lite interviews of the i j Great Wizard wRb the mist distinguished p*T sonag-sof the present day. and gives desciin i t'ons ol the manner ol performing many of his most corimis trickaand Iransfoimations. Bound in one volinr.e, l2mo. Cioth. 4-15 pages.— . Price §I.OO. A nd upon receipt of 21 cents additional far po.iag-, a cmy of the Book ami a handsome present, worth from 25 cents lo §IOO.OO, will be sent t > any person in the country. rcun the i'-ditor's Preface.J A man may not only "take his own life," by writing bis Aid I'. iorraphv, without commit ting/e/o 'r S-, out may carry himself into lu -1 lure time, by producing a book which the v.vr!d will not wittingly let die. This is w at .Mr. : Kobert-Houdin, the greatest artist in 'what is ' cat;- ' Conji !;a> lately bene in fh" rem.r --k i .• book. Confidences dCun prrstigii:ur, 3 : J.. h'.jf iri'u'.'i in n' .vi ir.h • here presented to th- American reading rmftltc. Te work has had the greatest success in Europe, from its lively style as well as the various inhumation it contains, historical and philosophical, OR 1 tlie practice - ;d principles of sieigb'.->f-band j and the ot." details, mental as weil as me- ! chaoical, Izh unite to make pet feet the ex- | nit .on ui •' hue Al-.-gic, t-..e an'.i; c-.es t 1 what our f orefatiiers knew, ersecuU*d, a i punished ; the Black Art. [l'roa 'f V t: st' - " Rev:w.] 'Af:,-. -it sure '. : • Ann, we might I .-'low 1 •' tourer w.s re. . - n mr.n ej • 'n •. ' iA ; J, t.v. .. era | LK-KAND T!"US OF O. 'UOSEt. DAVIPL II ] C m 1 n History of the Surly Settle- I f. at of K rdrcky, with -c i.r:s of ti 0 | Hardships and Adventures < ft.'ie Pioneer, to i which i- added Gol, Boone's Autobiography : com: :e; ,as dictated to John b usoa and first [IUJ'I lied in 1781-. "Colo; A Daniel Boone was one of the rr.cst I rema; itablr men that this country has produced, ivis character is marked with originality, and his actions were important and influential ir< : one of the most interesting periods of our his ; tory—that of the early setllement ol Kentucky. ! Boone is generally acknowledged as ib fou'n -1 der of that State, having explored it alone to a j considerable extent; leading the earliest set ; tiers : founding Boonesborough, having defen ded the nations successfully againsl the at tacks of the Indians, and toe prominent part which he took in military affairs of this period ol distress and peril, certainly render his claims ! to the fionor of the titled'founder of Kentucky ' very strong." Handsomely bound in one volume, 12mo. | ' c.otii, and iiiusirated with tine engravings.— ! i i'rice SI.OO. I Copies ol either of the above books with a I handsome Gift worth liotn 50 cents to §IOO, I -vili be sent to any person in the United States, < upon receipt of SI.OJ, and 21 cents to pay pas ! tsye, [>y a .dressing the Publisher, who is desi j rous ol caihrrg your attention to his honorable I method of transacting business, viz : ! With each book last is bought at his estab lishment, a present is given away, woiih Irom . iiii y cents to one hundred dollars. the presents are of good quality and o{ the j ht *t manufacture, and comprise a large assort ' men! of Watches, Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware, j Si Ik D.f s Patterns, etc., etc., etc., too nut er ( ousto mention. Send for a c >mp!ete classified catalogue r>! books, which wih be mailed to you five of ex j pens. , and one trial will assure yoir that ttie best place in the country to buy books is at the large establishment ol George G. Evans, Pub lisher, and Or iginator'of the Gift Hook Business, No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. - (Sfeonanay pays defotsT" : and th- farmers who arc using Hartley's Corn stalk cutters and crushers, Hartley "s corn siiellers, and f c hop-mills, are saving, by good management, hun : dreds of dollars. 1 Oct. 21, 1869. | MA "*DWARC, FARM &Nl{>LE MT . NT ! ASD ' | IRON DEPOT .R. WAR: JOF THE PEOPLE C . T {O P ,L :Z;: uott RNU ° 10 1"> ** GOO!TA'JS'S J FOR CASH, ALL POO-!? IN MY !J RI „ GO I (J . ! THEY CM, BO SOT IN CUMBERLAND OR HOIII-J.®!! U AND MANY TRIM :, CHEAPER. CASH BU#V- . R ' PART:CO'.I?!Y. SIX ROOSITA BUY. , .-T ~T VORED ' : FEED, BUT IF PR-I.NP: IN •' ■ • V *' I'-'\ FT, W *" I 0.K.. TO H:R I U'.IRE ' B /T ,ACT; A. I-*" * UU ARE FIXED FOR TI ; .. TWO C US,ES „I CUSTOMED , P . ! I ABOVE, I HAVE R.O VOICE* TO >UIT THAT C |,,, ' V ..' H * M . 9D RICH OR POOR, NI N CONTRACT ' ' 'HE PREMISES, IN HARRISON TOWN • ;N;S IJ GIORD COUNTY, <>U FRIDAY, THE 18TH I NOV. IN.- (O.IOV.IIIJF R-A! ESTATE, ' ' |-;OJ .-RTY JII HEAR? BELTZ, DECEASED, I VIZ : • 7 TRACT GF LAM) J ITUAT ■;N AID TOWNSHIP, ADJOINING lands OF SOIO-^ I IR. ILL L-YDIG AN D WALTROAN, ON THE SOUTH AND TID JACOB HILL TAS ON FHE NORTHWE>T, CONTAICI. G ABOUT EIGHTY-IDOR ACRES. THE IMPROVEMENTS ARE A TWO STORY AND A HALT Log Dwelling House, in good repair, LOG STABLE WITH A TBRE.-FIING FLOOR, AND OTHER OUT BUILDINGS. 'I HERE IS ALSO A GOOD YOUNG APOIE ! ORCHARD UPON THE PROPERTY, AND "THP PLACE' IS I WELL WATERED WITH SOME AS FINE SPRINGS AS CAN BE FOUND—ABOUT (>0 ACRES HIRE CLEARED, AND IN A GOOD STATE OF CULTIVATION "THE LAND BEING NRAR !>' A 'l NEW. I TIE RESIDUE IS WELL TIMBERED THE PLACE IS ABOUT HALF A MI!- FROM THE TURN PIKE. P WESSION GIVEN O I THE IST OF APRIL. 'V ■ ' 1 *CTI!JS IT* I*J LIS OWN ON !IV NU? OF SI T*. JOHN SILL, OFF. 21.1 P59. ADM'R. ; IJEDFOJID couJmTss. I A? AN ORPHANS' : FOUR! HE'D AT BEDFORD IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BED- J RNR I, ..RIF IT, R UEIH DAY OF Y.UGUST, A. P. 1653, BEFORE : :TI JUTLJE; OF .AID COURT, ON MOTION OI JOHN C-SMA, EO., THE COURT GRANT A RULE UPON TIW HEIRS AND LEAL. PREVENTATIVES OF SOL-MA* UREFRRNA(T, LATE OF „,CCNF RAIN TOWNSHIP, I DEC'D, TO WIT : I ADAM HANUERC.VJ, IN MIFLIN CO., PA., ■ SOLOMON HARELEROAD, RESIDING IN WISCONSIN. Wm. ILSRCLEROAD, RE-I.IING IN LHU CO., PA., ELIZIHETH, YFE :RY I NIER, R-.IDU.G IN ILEDFTIII CO., PA., .. FIAREIEROAD, A MINOR, ;. ,D JHAVIFL HARELEROAD, A , ' RR, - NCE .TO; ( •• .'U.AII OF WON SI ARE | THE I HJUREA I , JO IN HARELEROAD A BROTHER WHO IS I AOR.I I'.l, .1 . | ..: S : ,I R F 1V 4 5 IL , L V. C.I WITFTTJWPA OR.*. .! >A JEAV ; • STOB LIO :. - JUIIAA INTRP*A4 1 •' V-F .1. ..... . KIT. P, TFA -? 1 VLST F..W • : >R*I ■ .■ . . A., *• DJ RE.! ; • • !•: AN ORPHANS* CCUST, TO BE U.DD AT 3-DFONL. J I /R .- V 7 SET MY TEAL OF NIS COURT, J 'C- ' -I LTIIIOIII, TAE .IN OAY C. SEPT. A. D.. ; TOLA. _ SAM'L H. TATE, CLERK. ATTCST : WM. 5. PLLKE, SIIRRTIF. OCT. 21, 1553. C3NIMCNA;EAL;L) JIUURAACC GCMPANN. IN.OX BUILDJNWS, TIIIHD STUKRT, HARRIBBURG, PA. CHARTERED CAPITAL, $300,000. SUSNRE FKITIDINGS AND OFLTER PROPERLY AGAINST TOSS OR DASAGE L>Y DRE. —AT^O— I AGARIST PCRILS CF THE GEA, IKLAND NAVI GATION & TRANSPORTATION DIREC T OT-;S : SIMON CAMF.KON, CEO. M. LAUMAS, WM. DOCS,' JAMES FOX, <>SO. BESGNER, BESJ. PARIS, WM. H.KEPNEF., A. B. VVARPORD, W. F. MURRT, F. K. BOAH, J. H. BERRY IULL, W. F- PACKER, J F.LI SLIFCR. OFFICERS : PRESIDED EEIYJUIISI PARKE, VICR-FRESIDEOL- B. 8. TAREZER, FDECRETARV. J. W. LING EN FEL F ER, AGENT, BEDFORD, I'A. OFFICEON JUIIAR-A SIREET. OCT. 21, 1853.-1) . A UDITOR'3 NOTICE.—TTTE UNDERSIGNED J A. APPOINTED AUDITOR TO DISTRIBUTE THE MONEY IN THE HANDS OF CHARLES .MCLAUGHLIN, ADM'R oi SARAH MCLAUGHLIN, DEC'D, WILL ATTEND TO TH-* 1 DUTIES OF I.D APPOINTMENT AT HIE COURT HOUV. ON TUTSDAY, THE FIRST DAY OT NOVEMBER, TlE*', A I O'CLOCK A. M., WHEN AIL PARTIES INIERES'.RD RR.IY ATTEND IF THEY SEE PROPER. J.YO. H. FILLER. OCT. 21, 185?). AUDITOR. ' A UDITOR'S NOTICE—'THE ONDCR.-IGRVD APPOINTED (>• THE ORJ-JHAIU'COURT OF B<*D " J 1 IRD (VSUNTY, TO STATE AN ACCOUNT F-R GEAR? ; | COWAN, GUARDIAN OL ANDREW POLE, WILL 'ATTEND ' J LO THE DUTIES OF HIS APPOINTMENT, ON T'U-IJAY, > ; 'LIE FIRST CLAY OF NOVEMBER R.EX>, AT 2 O'CLOCK I - 1 M., WHEN A!! PERSONS INTERESTED MAY ATTEND IF " 1 THEY SEC PROPER. ' JNO. H. FILLER, J OCT. 21, 1889. AUDDOR. ": R 110 A LL/W ANTI\G FA RMS. SEE AF>- ! JL V-RTIREMENT OF HAMMONTON LINDSR