THE BEDFORD GAZETTE. Bedford. Oct. 2S. 1 *."59. B. F. Meyers, Editor. / > T Ottce.-The books. See., of /the late firm of Meyers and Benford, have M been placed in the hands of J. W. Lingenfel § ter, Esq., for collection. All persons indebted to said firm, are again respectfully requested to I make settlement, either by cash, or note. The t accounts of the firm most be settled before them frit of January next . [Oct. 28th— tj I.] f THE OUTBREAK AT HARPER'S FERRY. The insurrection at Harper's Ferry, of which we publish a detailed account in this week's paper, has caused the most intense and painful excitement throughout the whole Union. In the midst of peace—at a time when domestic tranquility seemed to bless the length and breadth of our land—grim-visaged Treason has raised its horrid front and burst upon us like ajthunder clap from a cloudless sky. On the holy Sab bath night, when the nation rested in peaceful clumber, Abolition fanaticism has stolen forth upon its bloody raid and murdered in cold blood and in the peace of God t and the country, the inoffensive and unarmed citizen. Is it strange that the peopie—the law-abiding, peace-loving people—should be alarmed at news like this ? Rather is it wonderful that v any portion of the community should strive to make light of this appalling affair and to sneer down the righteous iodignation of those who see the cause of the tragical folly. And yet there those who do not hesitate to adopt such a course. The Black Republican and Abolition} newspapers already teem with apologies for Brown and his associates, and someof them, in order to screen their party from the odium which this Harper's Ferry business threatens to bring upon them, represent old Brown as being insane and then proceed to ridicule the U. S.Government for using such efficient means to put down their systematic madman. But they will find that people are not to be deceived by such chicanery as this. The fact is patent to all who are will ing to see it, tLat the rebellion at Harper's Ferry is the legitimate fruit of anti-slaverv agitation. This is a truth that is self-evident, and the Black Republicans dare not blink it.— If Brown was mad, his madness was put into his brain by the inflammatory teachings of Aboli tion and Black Republican demagogues. But the papers found in Brown's possession and his own confession when questioned, prove that j he had numerous accomplices and abettors in the free States of the Union. A letter from Gerrit Smith, is found, which shows that Brown received aid and comfort from Northern Aboiit'onisls. Brown also confesses that he had conferences with Joshua K. Giddings, who is a recognized leader of the Black Republican party, and to use his own language,'that he has "numerous sympathisers throughout the entire North." On this point the JV. Y. Herald (a-pa per which supported Fremont for the Presiden cy) has the following : „ YVe apprehend, from the disclosures and! "discoveries already made, thai a full investiga- j "'ion of this matter will result in some dara "aging revelations to the republican church. "We think that this scheme of insurrection and "its terrible results, may be justly charged to "the bloody instructions of W. H. Seward "and other anti-slavery agitators of the North. "These agitating leaders have furnished the "ideas upon which the minds of such intiamma- "ble and reckless fanatics as Brown and bis j "associates take fire. Seward, and all such "slavery agitating demagogues, therefore, are ; "the guilty instigators of these out-breaks 01 i "treason and insurrection and their bloody con- . "sequences, and these guilty men should b? J •'held to a prompt responsibility at the bar of j "public opinion." Another argument that weighs heavily in favor of the theory that Brown must have had numerous co-adjutors, is the fact that large quantities of military stores were found at the house occupied by him, which must h&ve cost, ( at least, $20,000, and which, as Brown had no j means of his own, must have been purchased j with the money of others. But we need not discuss this point any further. It is too clear to need any argumentation. The question is, now, will intelligent and pa triotic people continue to encourage such fanaticism as this, by remaining in. the ranks of that party whose war upon negro slavery excites such desperadoes as Brown and his con federates, to their work of rebellion and blood shed 1 The man who, in the future, deliberate ly casts his vote for any candidate on the Black Republican ticket, commits treason in his heart against the Government, tor he has seen the consequences which result from the promulgation of Black Republican principles, he has seen those principles culminate in re volt and murder, he has in his mind s pye the gory corpses of Harper's Ferry. VV ill the people be Warned ? [£p"The Opposition don't like to be called Black Republicans. Since their doctrines have been so faithfully carried out by Ossawat'omie Brown, we move to modify by calling them Brown Republicans. Who seconds the mo tion ? [£7°Tn order to give our boys a holiday du ring the parade, we go to press a day earlier than usual. Several advertisements were re ceived alter our advertising forms were made up and we are sorry to be compelled to lay them over till next week. [Lr'At the State Fair of Ohio, at September, 1859, the Commercial Schools of Ohio and Pittsburg, contested for Premiums for best Ru iness and Ornamental Writing. The Iron City College '.va* again victorious, eclip sing all on their own ground.— Pittsburg Ev. Chronicle. BE COURTEOUS. Will the editor of the Bedford Gazette have the kindness to answer us these lew plain questions: Which candidate for Assembly did the A meiican Republicans of Bedford and Somerset drop? 'Amalgamation' _Williams, or 'Anti- Amalgamation' Walker* Did John Taylor's 'democratic' relations vote for him ? How do you feel ?— Somerset Herald. We will answer you, Mr. Herald , with great pleasure. The "American Republicans" of I Bedtord and Somerset ''dropped" neither Wil j liams, nor Walker, for the reason that, like I their editors, they have "dropped" principle and consistency. Ibis is the first time, how ever, that we have ben informed that Willi ams aod Walker were the candidates of the "A merican Republicans." We had labored un dpr the delusion that they were the nominees of the "People's" party. 2. John Taylor's "democratic" relations did vote for bun, or he would now be perambula ting the regions adjacent to the head waters ot Salt-River, where the rest of the candidates on the Bedtord county Opposition ticket, are trav eling. 3. How do we leel ? A little better than you did, when you heard the news from this Senatorial District in 1857. A little better than a certain Prothonatory when he found him self elected by only 200 majority, ir a countv that, by his own showing, can give his party 2000 majority. Having answered your questions, Mr. Her ald, we will take the liberty to propound a few in return : How does it come that Geo. W. Gump had Gumption * enough to beat Geo. W. Williams 14 votes in Somerset borough, where your par ty had a majority of 36 on the State Ticket ? How does it come that the "same Aleck CofT roth who used to edit the Somerset Visitor," beats Geo. W. Williams 81 in Somerset bor ough and township, where \our party majority ; is 191? And how does it come that the "same | Aleck Cofiroth' oeatsyour own man Walker 52 j votes in your own borough ? * See Somerset Herald , previous to the late j election. Local and Miscellaneous. We are indebted to our Saxton correspon | dent, for the following report ot shipments ol coai over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Rail j road : ! For the week ending Oct. 19th, 2,710 tans. : tt year " " 98,593 " " " same time last year, ** 78,225 " Increase this year - - - - 20,368 " —"Remember Paoli !" was the watchword ot Anthony Wayne, when he marched his men to the storming of Stony Point. "Remember Harper s ferry . will be the battle-cry ol ev ery true patriot in the coming contest for the Presidency. The Black Republicans will strive to make people believe that their party had nothing, to Ferry, just askthpm whether Joshua R. bid dings, with whom Brown confesses he had in terviews, is not an acknowledged leader ol their party and whether W. 11. Seward has net said that there must"be an " irrepressible con- Jlict " between the free and slave States. They daro not answer in the negative. —On Friday night last a slight snow fell in this region and the mountains in our neighbor hood looked white for a day or so, warning us of the approaching footsteps of hoary Winter. The weather, however, has moderated again, and, as Indian Summer is yet to come, we are not afraid of being snowed up before the lapse of a month or two. —The farmers are busy husking their corn and bringing it to market. The yield is better than was anticipated. We have seen several wagon loads of very fine corn raised in this neighborhood. Ttiis proves the old adage that "all is not lost that is in danger." —We should like to hear from that corres pondent of ours at St. Clairsville. His effusions are looked for with much anxiety. Shall we not hear irom him soon ? — A PETTY FRAUD. —John Kemery, the j Democratic nominee for Poor Director, has a majority of 101 votes over his opponent,; Samuel Shafer ; but Mr. Shafer's newspaper j champions in'this place, for purposes best known ; to themselves, have altered, in their published i table and in their editorial comments, the offi cial tooting up, so as to make Mr. Kemery's majority but 81. This is a petty fraud, but not by any means too small for Black Republi can organ-grinders. —Governor Packer has appointed Thursday, the 24th of November next, "as a day of General Thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God," and recommends "to all our people to lay aside, on that day, their customary worldly business, assemble in their respective places of worship, and unite in praising God for his ex -1 cellent greatness toward us beseeching his gracious forgiveness and the continuance of his goodness." —We would respectiully inform our patrons that "money" not onlv "makes the mare go," but that it lubricates in an astonishing manner, the running eears of the printing press. There is no employment we like so well as writing re ceipts, and we confidently express the hope that our subscribers, advertisers andjpatrons'general iy, will give u a big job in that line bv next Court week. We must have money. Apropos of this matter, we would call attention to the card of Messrs. Cessna & Shannon, collecting agents for Gen'l Bowman. It is now upwards of two years since Gen'l. Bowman quit busiuess in this office and it cannot be expected that hp should let his accounts stand unsettled much longer. THE ABOLITION ( ONSIIUCI Though the insurrection at Harier's is apparently entirely quelled, th#e is and very naturally—a good deal ofeic in that vicinity, caused by the fe|f oj surrounded by the accomplices of j and foolhardy conspiiator, Captijo who, it appears, is likely to recoveii fri wounds. The fellow was undoubtedly be hanged, else the terrible woundsfcer' would have proved tatal. A stone school-house, in the vicinity Ferry, and within the limits of Virßnit stituted the armory ot the an supposed that a similar depot exists i Maryland side of the river. At '.lie house, twenty-one boxes Sharp's rifles found, together with nine thousand Ispe pikes and other kinds of weapons. The Washington Slates has thelfol sensible and not too severe article, ift r to this reckless Black Republican c jjjgji The moral treason so distincly aiow the Black Republicans ail along, assui demonstrative pliysical character in the per's Ferry insurrection. This insurrec thanks to patriotic efficiency—has happily suppressed. So at least the tel inlorms us. It may also be assumed that all wretches were broken down Yanks# masters, debauched and unfrocked ppjti and others ol that large class of vef|n lazy to work, and generally too cown steal, and, who therefore, turn Abolitiop iers, &.c. Finally, it is pretty certain® five "free negroes'' were hired by oliiS and his Associates to "liberate their bi%tl as they are always in the market of titjf *> for anything, except honest labor. But alas ! Southern Liood has been It- Southern life fiendishly sacrificed on iftl soil by the inspirations ol Black RepSt ism ! But for Brown's sympathising shriekers" in the matter ol "bleeding }y|r but forSeward's 'irrepressible conflict 1 , Brown would never had the tpmenty g guilty ot the double crime of attemptingfjr.- an armory of the United States and (Ri ding a slave State to excite a slave insurSn. Black Republicanism is, therefore, tojwi | tents and purposes, responsible for thepo ; niacal doings ol Brown and his overt cjia j tors. There is incendiarism in every ■ht ' which favors the consummation of the nfcs i ter platform. In the beginning, in themie, and in the end of that notorious contilice for severing a republic, there is notbiAut deliberate conspiracy against the Constißn. As "mischief is swift to enter intfhe thoughts of desperate men," so every pq :al desperado in the non-slaveholding States Isi rous of notoriety, is ready to catch at thl se | ward programme and risk even his life t< as | ten its execution. The impurity of a political atmosphe t is not unlike that of the natural one. Peins pre-disposed to disease are certain tobespejp'.y affected with it. There are thousands 4on thousands ot Browns, perhaps, who have ilia led the malaria of Sewardism, and are incurs!}* affected by its poisonous properties. The sober minded men ot the non-slavehtd ing States must be blind indeed if they do lot distinctly perceive the precipice to whph Black Republicanism is leading the countfv. Can they coalesce with—can they decline to resist with all the energy which they can com mand, a party which is actuated by but a solita ry sentiment, and that the most inglorious one in a .iMrr a t It would be expecting too much of humanity to suppose that the slaveholding States would risk submission to such an administration as Black Republicanism would bring to VYas..iog ton. Virginia, in view of what has transpired within the last few days, would be faithless to evety principle which she holds dear were she to consent to let the armory at Har per's Ferry and the fortifications at Old Point Comfort pass into the keeping of a Seward, a Chase, a Banks, or any oilier biack Republican What security could be furnished her that the arms therein contained would uot be employed ! for overpowering her ? - . • , There never was so grave a period in the i history ot the Union. Sensible citizens every ' where cannot lail to regard it. I oey s.ioui l ; dispassionately counsel, one with another, as to j the most effectual mode of averting lite terrific j pending danger. SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.—The uncertainly which has so long hung over the fate of that adventu rous Arctic voyager, Sir John Franklin,is remov ed. The last search bv Captain Mc Clintock, m the screw-steamer Fox , sent out by that true woman and devoted wife, Lady Franklin, lias been successful. At Point William, ou the northwest coast of King Williams Island, was found a record, dated April 28, IS4S, signed by Captains Crozier and Filzjames, stating that up to that date, one hundred and five of the party were alive, and nine officers and fifteen other men had died, and that Franklin himself depar ted this life on the 11th June, 1847. The Erebus and Terror were abandoned on the 25th April, 1848, and the Esquimaux report that one of the vessels was crushed m the ice and sink, the other being forced on shore, lhe survivors on leaving the ships, proceeded south ward, towards the Great Fish River, anc per ished from privation and 'he rigor of the climate. Franklin was Gl years old when he died. He started on his third and 'last Arctic expedition on the 29th May, 1845. DEATH FROM A WOUND INFLICTED SY A ROOSTER CONFIRMED. —Some time ago a state ment was published, taken from the jYexport Gazette , Perry county, Pa., to the eflectthat a Mr. Black, of Newport, had died in :onse quence ot an incision made by a rooster with its spurs, in the arteries of the hand, imtating previous to his death the flapping and cowing of a rooster. The statement fias gone the ounds ol the press, accompanied in most by cortnents of an incredulous nature. But it appars to have been true, nevertheless. The Harisburg i'atriot is informed by a gentleman from Ne wport, who was present at Mr. Black's death, that the account published in the Gattte of ! that place is strictly true in every part:u!ar ; ! that Mr. Black suffered the most excruiating agony, and that lie made attempts to croi. flap ping his arms and making a qpise so sirilar to a rooster that those outside the house wee per suaded to believe it was one, until he \as re lieved by death. B. Cramer &. Co., have just rceived a large and well-selected assortment ol k!l and Winter Goods. Their stock is f-rll am com plete. Give them a call. HE HARPER'S FERRY OUTBREAK- Abolitionists and Republicans Implicated. Peace and qniet are restored at Harper s rry. The tive prisoners in the hands ot the ops, including Ossawattorme Brown, whose mnds are said not to be serious, have been □ veyed to Charlestown, Va., where they are be tried bv the State authorities for murder, such prosecution fail, then the Uniteu Nates ill try them for treason. Brown has made a 11 statement, implicating Gerrit Smith, Jos )- , Giddings, Fred. Douglas, and other aboli inists and black republicans. Gerrit Smith mears to have furnished some of the sinews ot ar. In Brown's house was found quite a of arms and ammunition. The President has received the papers am >cuments which were tound on the person and , the valise of Brown. They have not yet -en thoroughly examined but enough is known [ their chaiacter to show that the conspiracy ad an extensive organization in the various tales, and that leading men of the North, Last net West were engaged in it. ha ' E-gular constitution and laws, by which they .-ere governed. The chief of the conspirators | ad lower to appoint officers of various grades, nd it is clear he exercised that authority. | he papers disclose that Brown kept a daily aurnal, in which he set forth the details of h.s ransactions, the purchase ot arms '"J * juantities, and stores and amunition o all kinds. •leid spy glasses, picks and shovels lor throw n* op temporary fortifications, calls or boat wain's whistles of a new kind, being very ihrill and capable of being hearn at a .ong dis ance, which are supposed to have been inte - nd for assembling bis bands or warning them 3 f danger, were among these stores, wh iles found in his effects were made in Fh.ladel plua,and forwarded to an agent of his in Balti more lust week, per Adams & Company s ex ores' Some of them were tound in his valise. It is not deemed advisable at present to pub lish the names of persons engaged in this con spiracy, or tue contents ol papers found, as it might thwart and defeat the investigation which is about to be instituted. There is said to be nothing in the papers found showing that the negroes, or others be longing at Harper's Ferry, or Us vicinity, were particeps criminis betore th fact m Brow n s con spiracy. Among other things embraced in this batch of papers are said to be the names of var ious persons upon whom he might rely lor aid in case of necessity. It is also said to be appa re nt from them that he was promised instant ex tensive aid from abroad, which, as the result proves, failed him. There can now be no doubt that his grand aim was to create a gener al servile insurrection. CAPTURE OF COOK OR ONE OF IltS MEN. CA RLISI.E, PA., Oct. 22. A man supposed to be Captain Cook ol the Harper sb erry insur rection, was captured here at noon to-day. le answers the description, and was the same man seen m Chambersburg talking with -Irs. Coon yesterday. He was armed heavily. He is "now having a hearing. On arresting him he endeavored to resist, bu. was overpowered. He had on his person three revolvers and two Bowie knives. _ He has been committed to prison lor a lu.- taller than the published descrip tion makes Cook. He has the appearance ot a desperate man, ready for any enterprise, He refused at the hearing ques- J °CARi-esLE Oct. A lady, calljng herself rest is l.,oo!c7~" ' " LM ' n rr,^'! The prisoner is to have a hearing to morrow He denies being one ot the Harper's Ferry men. Parties are expected to arrive here to-morrow, to indentify him. THE ARRESTED INSURGENT AT CARLISLE. CARLISLE, Pa. Oct. 2+.—The man arrested "ives his name as William Harrison, and is still imprisoned. It is supposed he will be brought betore the Court on a writ of habeas corpus to morrow for a discharge. LETTER FROM GERCIT SMITH TO CAPT. BROWN. Baltimore, Oct. 20, 1859. Gerrit Smith's letter is ol the most importance and is as follows : PETERIJORO', June 4-, ISS9. CATT. JOHN BROWN— My DEAR FRIEND—I wrote to you a week a<m, directing my letter to the care of Mr. Kear ney. He replied, informing me that he had forwarded it to Washington. But as Mr. Mor ton received last evening a letter from Mr San-, born saying your address would be your son's home—viz : West Andover —I therefore write you without delay, and direct my letter to your son. I have done what I could thus far for Kansas, and what I could to keep you at your Kansas work. Losses by endorsement and o therwise have brought me under heavy embar rassment the last two years. But I most nev- I erthele&s continue to do, in order to keep you at your Kansas work. I send you herewith my draft for two hundred dollars. Let me hear from you on the receipt ot this letter. You live in our hearts, and our prayer to God is that you may have strength to continue in your Kansas work. My wife joins in affect ion ate regard, to you, dear John, whom we both hold in very high esteem. I suppose you put the Whitman note into Mr Kearney's hands. It will be a great shame if Mr. Whitman does not pay it. What a nobleman is Mr. Kearney; how liberally he has contributed to keep you ia your Kansas work. Your friend, GERRIT SMITH. THE SLAVE INSURRECTION.—The Republican papers use strange language in regard to the slave insurrection. We quote: The Syracuse Standard says : "The bondmen obtained the mastery—tempo rarily, of course, because the State and the na tional authorities will come to the rescue with a force that cannot be resisted by the ignorant and defenceless blacks. "The outbreak at Harper's Ferry will be speedily quelled, but the spirit of insurrection will only be smothered ;it will not be quenched." The new York Evening Post says : 44 Rumors which are current among the free blacks of this city represent that this outbreak was only a premature explosion of a more general conspiracy. It is alleged that a rising all over the States of Maryland ano Virginia was contemplated ; that the 24th of Oct. was the day appointed for the attempt, and that the seizure ol the arsenal was to be the signal to the insurgents. The taking of the arsenal in anticipation of the day whereby the conflict has been precipitated, before the slaves were ready for it, is supposed to be a mistake of some one entrusted by the leaders with ' the execution of that part of the. plot." Tbe Weekly ConsUlutiou, Washington, D-1- We would earnestly invite tlie attention o our democratic friends throughout the Union to the weekly edition ot our paper which we pub lish every Saturday morning, and winch has already met such marked and flattering success. The " WEEKLY CONSTITUTION" is a large and beautifully printed sheet, combining the advan tages of a political and FAMILY newspaper, is made up ot the most important editorial arti cles which are published in our duly issue ; will contain during the session o! Gongivs, I carefully prepared abstracts ol the proceedings lof both houses ; furnishes AUTHENTIC mforma- I tion ot the proceedings of the VARIOUS DEPART MENTS of the Government, for obtaining which we have peculiar facilities ; ALL PATENTS issuer are published, in full ; all changes in, or chs continuances ot, post ollices regularly api"- 31 and contains besides a large ammnl ot ' lected miscellaneous news, together with tin LATEST MARKETS and telegraphic intelligence domestic and torai* n. The "SABBATH READING publish-d in the Daily ot Saturday evening, i regularly transfeir d to the WEEKLY, and this i a highly interesting feature ol the paper, am meets with great favor. Nothing ola sectorial character is admitted into this department. With a desire to bring befoie the people tin principles and measures ot the DEMOCRATIC PARTY, and at the same time furnish them wilt an acceptable news journal, we oiler the paper priming, and packing. Tbe terms are as to low. : For one copy, SO r r ..u ; Ihre. copies for $5 ; five copies lor SIS I lon copies to §lf); twenty copies, sent to oneatiaress, • Subscriptions may commence at any time Daily paper per annum; semi-weekly per annum. DEMOCRATS, put your shoulder t< the wheel, push on the column and at will no be long, we trust, until you will enable us t< to circulate at least a hundred thousand copie. weekly of this great paper. the summer that has just passed awav, thousands ot sufferers lrora dysentery and diarihoca have b-en relieved by the use of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, a medicine which ,s evidently destined to maintain a permanent place in the public estimation. Bihons diar ihi;a is one of those diseases which baffles the skill of the phvsician. The medicine they ad minister to act upon the bowels never seems to reach the source of the evil. The difficulty i t,, eta remedy that will reach all the d.ges- I tive organs, and give them simultaneously a rudi ot vior, to rid themselves ot this dis-ase. This problem issolved by the BITTERN which never 'ails to conquer the most sunburn cases. It is only tb.r to say, that during the season ju>l closed, this medicine has achieved more cures than any other ever presented to the public, and during the ial!, tn which that terr.bU scourge, th'e fever and ague, is so prevalent, tin BITTERS will gain fresh fame. Sold bv druggists and dealers genera.ly, eve rywhere. See advertisement in another co.umn. I~ IST OF CAUSES r ut doWn for triai ' at No * It vember Term (2Ut day) 1359. T.hnKemn v - John M. Duncan. Thomas J - Hoi ton " *^& aron W Eva " 3- James S- Beckwith " thomas \oung. ■rl K Youn" " Jacob Steele. K\v ' Beele* " M- Smith's exr'-. Rev" Henry Seifert • ■>"*> Brumbaugh. _ w ' v " Abraham Morgart in u I\ use " M. Wheeling et al. P. Horn et al use - , I n i rton.aU " John Zook et ai. | Bazil l)am 1- *. ltirket.on. R. M. Lemmon s use - C ; W- k ckfit ' on ' Stf&iZ" ;r ;i Levi Hardinger " ,vv ' n Horn. Solomon Gans " George Rhoads et al. Christian Spies " " Solomon Steel. John Baker's ex'r " Jacob Witt. Wm. Chenoweth " Adam Easter. Anthony Bowser " Josiah Weisel. Wrn. Sleek's use " Je-se Sleek. Joseph Barley " Jackson Stuckey. Prothy's Office, Bed- 1 S. ii. TATE, ford, Oct. 28th, 1859. j Proth'y. REGISTER'S NOTICE —MI persons in terested, are hereby notified, that the lollowing named accountants, have filed their accounts in th< Register's Office of Bedford County, and that thi j same will be presented to the Orphans' Court it and lor said County lor confirmation, on Thursday ! the 21th day of Oct. next, at the Court House, ir ] Bedford : I 1. The administration account of Daniel Border, j adm'r of George Claar, late of Bediord Borough, I deceased. 2. The account of John Cessna, Esq., trustee to sell the Real Estate of Philip Crisman, late of L'nioa | tp., dec'd. 3. The account of Mary W. Brown, Executrix of j the last Will d-c., of Samuel Brown dec'd,. who was administrator of Daniel Cromwell, late of the Bor ough of Bedford, dec'd. ,4 . The account of James M. Barndollar, adminis trator of the Estate of Peter Barndollar, late of \ West Providence tp., dec'd. 5. The account of Jonn McCreary, adm'r of the j Estate of Catharine Thomas late ot Juniata town- i ship, dec'd. 6. The account of Jonathan Snyder, adm'r ot the i Estate oi Himes O'Neal, late of West Providence] tp., dec'd. _ ] The supplemantal account of Job Mann, adm r. &c., of Maj. S. Al. Barclay, late of the Borough of Bedford, dec'd. Register's Office, I S. H.TATE, Bedford, Oct. 28, .79. | Register. LIST OF PETIT JURORS, drawn lor No vember Term, 18-79, (3d Monday, 21st day.) Adam Barnhart, George Bortz, John Bowser, Ja cob P.etz, Jacob Biddle, Isaac Clark, Andrew Cris man, Samuel Claik, Jesse Dicken, Daniel Diehl. Francis Donaboe, Henry Egulph, Jacob Fetter of John, Thomas Grove, Wi 11 iam G.Eichol tz, William Hancock, Jacob Hemish, William Hartley, John James, George Kinsey, John Long, Daniel Lingen felter, William l.vsinger, William Lashley, Henry Mo wry, Richard' McMuiiin, Andrew Mortimore, Josiah Morris, William Pearson, John D. Perdew, Thomas C. Reighjrt,George Rhodes, Simon Ritcbey, Daniel Sparks, David Sparks, Mahlon Smith, Jo seph W. Sleek, Thomas B Smith. LIST OF OR AND JURORS, drawn for No vember Term, 18-59, (3d Monday, 21st day.) Isaac Kensinger, Esq., Foreman, Jacob Albright, John Blackburn, George Bortz, John H. Bowser, Jara-s Burns, William Beegle, John Cypher, James W. Fisher, John A. Gump, John Garber, John P. Hoover, John Hyssong, David C. Long, John B. Longen acker, John J. Noble, George Potter, A. J. Sansom , William Schafer, David Williams, Michael Wertz, William Wertz, Peter Wertz, Jr., Peter Winegardner. Once for all. Notice is hereby given, in earnest, that every body without respect to persons, who does not pay Gen'l Bowman's notes by the Ist Dec. next, will be sued, or executed. Out of feelings ot delicacy, we have endeavored to respect the feelings of others, by forbearing to sue. Some whose notes we have, are loudest about cash terms in bti/tness. Let them practice as well as preach. After repeated notices of this kind, and frequent duns, together with a ser vice of twenty five years among our people, it is time the claims were collected. No one, therefore, who neglects to pay at the above date, w trust, will take offence at being reminded of tbeir duty. If they do, we hope they will get in a good humor again. The notes are in our hands and must he pa.d. 1 Oct. 28th, 18.79. CESSNA iV SHANNON. SHERIFF'S SALE. By Virtue of Sundry Writ* of Fi. Fa. and Vend. Exponas, to me directed, there will be sold at th 4 Court House, in the Borough ot Bedford, on Satur day, the 19th day of November, 1859, at 10 o'clock, A. M-, the following described Real Estate, to Wit • One lot of ground, in the town of Water Street, fronting 99 feet on the Turnpike road, and exten ding back about 300 feet, with a dwelling bouse, cooper shop and frame (stable thereon erected, ad joining lot ot John Hberly on the North, Wm. S. FluLe"oii the Sou* and Daniel Bare on the West, situate in South Woodberry Township, Bedford co., and taken in execution as the property of William C. Gettys. -ALSO— All Deft John Fiddler's right, title and interest in and to a lot of ground, fronting about 20 feet on John Street, and extending back about 200 teet to an alley, with a small one and a halt story trame house, with small kitchen attached, thereon erec ted, adjoining lot of Martin Boor on the east, and lot of Joseph Crawly on the west, situate in Bed ford Borough, Bedford county, arid taken in execu tion as the property of John Fiddler. —ALSO— One tract of land, containing thirty acres, mora or less, about 5 acres cleared and tinder tence, ad joining lands of Rudolph Hoover, f'eter Stern, Phil ip S. Crolt and others, situate in Middle Woodber ry Town>hip, Bedfoid county, and taken in execuy tiou as the property of Edward Peaison. ALSO— By Writ of Levari Facias, all the Deft's interest in the following described certain plantation or tract of land, situate in Napier tp., Bedford Coun ty adjoining lauds of Davi d Bordei, Anthony Stif fl'er John Sills and the widow Thompson, contam ui*'one hundred and forty seven acres and allow ance bein" the same tract of land sold by Lewis Risling and Wife to Patrick Dollard, together with all the"buildings thereon erected, and taken in exe cution as the propeity ot Patrick Dollard, Deft. —ALSO— One tract of land, containing three hundred acres more or less, about ninety acres cleared and under fence with a log dwelling house, log stable and other'out buildings thereon erected, also an apple orchard thereon, adjoining lands ot Simon Claar s heirs Philip Ickes, George Snider and others, situ ate in Union Township, Bedford county, and taken in execution as the property ot Castelton Ake. Sheriff's Office, Bed- I WM. S. FLLLL, ford, Oct. 28th, 1859. j Sheriff. Hardware, Farm Implement, IRON STORE. 4JTOCK. SELECTED WITH THE GREAT- EST* CAKE AND sufficiently large to meet the wants of the people ol" Bedford co. Every exertion made to please, both in goods and pri ' FOR CASH, all good? in my line sold as low as thev can be "ot in Cumberland or Hollidayabur", and many things cheaper. CASH buyers favored particularly. Six month buye.s not quite so we t liked, but if prompt in payment, wi.l find tbeir b.lls O. K. to their entire satisfaction. As my prices are fixed for the two classes oi customers n med above I have no prices to suit that class, whether rich or poor, who contract debts for their executor, ♦o pay or the limitation to liquidate, bo tnat those whosecredit is net very good and who are slow in nay in* d<bts, or get m:ii when donneJ, wi.l pleaso buy for CASH, or produce, or not at all—as 1 have I o st enough and am tired dunning such customers. Bedford, Pa.,* Oct. 21, 1859. K ' WM. HARTLEY. V IS E A V NEW GOODS AT J. M. SHOEMAKER & CO'S. STOKE, BEDFORD, PA. HAVr.NO just received the largest and chea pest stock of goods ever brought to Bed ford, we are determined to sell out cheap and tiUU US, ot all descriptions, GLO'v ES, HOSI ERY, FLANNELS, MEN AND HOYS' WEAR. CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, HATS and CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, Muslins Shirts and Drawers, Coats, Pants and VESTS, CAR PETS, Single and Double, Cotton chain, HARDWARE, QUEEN SWA RE, GROCE RIES, SPICES, TOBACCO, and every thing usually kept in a country stote, which we will sell cheap for cash, or produce, and to punctu al six month customers. Thankful tor pasi Sa vors, we hope to receive a liberal share of pub lic patronage. .1. M. SHOEMAKER & CO. Oct. 21, 1 S.N9. BEDFORD COL.YTY , NN. At an Orphans' Court held at Bedford in and for the County of Bed ford, on | the tft'th day of August. A. P. 18.19, before the Judges of said Court, On motion of John Cessna, Esq.. the Court grant a rule upon the heirs and legal representatives of Solomon Harcleroad, late ot Coierain Township, dec'd, to wit : Adam Harcleroad, residing in Mifflin Co., Pa-. Solomon Harcleroad, residing in Wisconsin, VVm. Harcleroad, residing in Blair Co., Pa., Elizabeth, wife of Henry lmler, residing in Bedfoid Co., Pa., Benj. Harcleroad, a minor, and David Harcleroad. a minor, residing in Bedford Co.. Pa., all of whom are the children of John Harcleroad a brother who :• dead, Margaret a sister, and wife ot VVm. Oit, resi ding in Bedford Co., Pa..and another sister was in termarried with Joseph VVhilmore. now dead, leav ing issue Hezetoniah, Marv Jaae, Susan Whitmore, Ann Eliza, David and Elizabeth, residing in Illinois Elizabeth wife of Charles Hetzell, Christena, inter married with Jacob Iloenstme, Julian intermarried with Jacob Mock, and Simon Harcleroad, the last four of whom reside iii Bedford Co., Pa., to be and appear at an Orphans' Court, to be held a' Bedford, in and for said County, on the "J Ist day of Novem ber. next, to take, or refuse to take the Real F.sta's of the said Solomon Harcleroad, at the valuation. ' n testimony whereof I have hereunto B pfTfww] set my hand and seal of said Court, JB—at Bedford, the 7th day of Sept. A. D-> 1859. SAM'L H. TATE, Clerk. Attist : Wm. S. Fluke, Sheriff. Oct. 21, 1539. ! A UDITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersigned /\ appointed auditor to distribute the money in the hands of Charles McLaughlin, adm'r of Sarah McLaughlin, dec'd, will attend to the duties of his appointment at the Court House, on Tuesday, the first day of November, next, at 10' clock A. M., when all parties interested may attend if they see proper. J NO. 11. FILLER, Oct. 21, 1859. Auditor. A EDITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersigned /\ appointed b* the Orphans' Court ol Bed ford county, to state an account for (.eorga Cowan, guardian of Andrew Pole, will 'alien; to the duties of his appointment, on Tuesday, the first day of November r.ex', at 2 o'clock f - M., when all persons interested may attend i they see proper. J NO. H. FILLEK, Oct. 21, 1859. Auditor. economy pays debts, and the farmers who are using Hartley'* , cutters and crushers, Hartley's corn she.,er-, chop-mills, are saving, by good tnau jgemei -•> dreds ofdolla'S. Oct. 21, IS J.
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