BEDFORD GAZETTE. —BEDFORD, Fa.— FRIDAY :::::::::: OCTOBER 11, B, F. Meyers, Editor & Proprietor. New Terms. All Orphans' Court,printing including Administra tor's and Executor's notices, all Auditor's Notices, Prothonotary's printing, occasional sdveitisement*. 4" c -> must hereafter be paid for in advance. Executors ar.d Administrators ov ing us at pres ent will please come forward and settie. THE EJECTION. Largs fi>o?iirt€ratic Gaijb I BEDFORD COUNTY O. K. We have the gratification to announce to cur Democratic readers'that a signal victory has been achieved bv the Democracy ol oui county at the late election. Old Bedford has been re deemed. The vote for Auditor shews a gain since the Presidential election, of over 500. We give the following majorites in the districts heard from: Bedford Borough, 20 D.; Bedford township,92 D-; Broad T0p,30 R.; Bloody Run, 36 R.; Colerain, 31 D., Cumberland Valley, 154 D.: Hani&on, 1, D; Hopewell, 30 R.: , Juniata, 65 D.; Liberty, 3S D.; Londonderry, 35 D.; Napier, 56 t D.; East Providence, 80R.; West Providence, 67 R.; Schellsburg, 25 D.; Snake Spring, 5 D.-, Southampton 120 D.; St. Clair 25 R.; Middle Woodbetry, 30 R.;. • Monroe, Union and South VVoodberry, have j not been heard from, but will not, it is suppos ed, lessen the Democratic majority 50 votes. Democrats of Bedford county, you have done well. In behalf of tne great party which we represent, we return you thanks. Continue firm in the faith, keep up our party organiza tion and we may yet be able to redeem the ; Union as we have jnst redeemed Bedford county. Cessna and Householder. The result of the contest between Messrs. Cessna and Householder (for the Assembly) is still in doubt. A dispatch from Gen. Coffroth, of Somerset, 'informs us that that county gives Mr. Householder 1200 majority. Mr. Cessna's majority in this county, is about 1000. We think the chances are in favor of Householder.! Whatever may be the issue of the struggle, the j vote given to Mr. Cessna in this county, must certainly be a source of gratification to that gentleman. Mr. Cessna's majority in Beoford Borough and Township, alone, is 436! The Judgship. Returns received tere by telegraph, indicate the elec.ion of Mr. Nill by several hundred majority. Mr.Reiily's majority in this county is upwards ofsoo—a handsome majority —at least 200 more than we had hoped to give him. Mr. Nill's majority in Somerset is 400 and in Franklin, 700. Fulton we have not heard from, but presume that Ivlr. Reilly will have 200 majority in that county. Considering that the Aepublcan m?jori j in the district is at lea3i 2000, Mr. Peilly made an excellent run. Honor to whom honor is due- The Republicans of this neighborhood, for once trampled under foot their parly nomina tion and voted and worked for a Democratic can didate. On behalf of the Democracy, we re turn thanks to such men as Alex. King, Judge Taylor, John Alsip, Thomas Hughes, the edi tor of the Inquirer and other leading Republi cans, for their aid in the good cause. The County Ticket. The whole Demociatic County Ticket has been elected. The majorities vary from 100 to 275. Liberty, Londonderry, Napier, South ampton—and, indeed, all the districts did no bly. (Tr°The anniversary exercises of the Blair County Normal School, will take place on Fri day evening, Oct 18th, 1861. The next quarter begins the. Tuesday following. TRY IT AGAIN! —The Republicans had the place of voting in Napier tp., sneakingly changed to a place remote from the Demo cratic portion of the district. The conse quence was that the Democrats increased their majority in that township to about double what it was last year. Hadn't the Republicans better change the polls again * NEW GOODS! J. M. Shoemaker has just re turned from the city, with® Jaree stock of new fall and winter goods, wich will be sold vpry cheap. Give Job a call. P. A. Reed at his new cash store,has jost o ■ned out a fine stock of new goods . Our will do well to purchase from him. BEDFORD RIFLEMEN. —Capt. Lyons' com pany, the Bedford Riflemen, inarched from this place, for Camp Curtm, on Thursday morning la."!. A large crowd assembled at the Court House to witness their departure. Speeches we. e made on the occasion, by Gen. Bowman and I)r. Hickok. The Company is composed of good men and true. ICapt. D. W. MULLIN, is raising a company, which is rapidly filling up, for the service of the Government. Capt. Mullin was in the three months'service, in the 13th Regi ment under Col. Rowley. We hope the young men of our county, will join Capt. Mul lin, as we can assure them that they will be under command of a kind and competent officer. Is the Scat of War Transferred ? There is each day increasing evidence that the partial retirement of the Confederate forces from before Washington means a transfer of active military operations from that part of :he country to the Western States. Consistent with this view is the announcement in the Nashville Banner that the Confederate Congress in secret session has passed a bill for the conquest of Kentucky precisely similar in its general pro visions to that which was passed for the con quest of Missouri. Kentucky, no doubt, will speedily become the scene of stirring events. — This opinion is entertained by several writers whose attention of late has been specially direc ted to military affairs. A Louisville correspon dent of the Cincinnati Gazette asks : " What means the retreating of Beauregard's forces from about Washingtcn —the entire aban donment of many of their best fortifications ? The secret of the matter is this: They have changed their plans since Kentucky has taken her last step toward loyalty, and she is to be the bloody ground —the great battle-field of this campaign. Her fields are ' o be red with gore and her streams crimson with the blood of the brave. There is but one way to avoid this, and that is to concentrate force sufficient here to beat back and repel the rebel hordes of the South, led on by unholy men. scheming for of fice and self-aggrandizement." Another correspondent at Louisville writes as follows, under date Ist inst. : ''You may rest assured that the rebels intend no light movement upon this poriion of Ken tucky. I have seen a gentleman directly from Nashvflle, who, though unable to give me with certainty the enemy's number at Bowling Gieen says it is reported at Nashville variously from j ten to thirty thousand. The portion of the troops seen by him were fine looking, athletic ! men, well equipped, and welt disciplined.— ; The movement of troops by Nashville is so well guarded, that the citizens are kept in coo.nara tive ignorance. The Louisville and Nashville Railroad is connected with the Chattanooga road, and arms, munitions, and soldiers are mov ed chiefly in the night. The gentleman looked at me with surprise when I assured him that we were not alarmed for Louisville." The Louisville Democrat concurs fully in the belief that the Mississippi, and not the Potomac is for the present to be the chief line of defense. It says " The retreat before Washington, ta king all the circumstances together, '.he want of forasre, the necessity of winter quarters, the de sire to engage Kentucky in the rebellion by di rect subjugation, and other considerations, make it apparent, without the evidence of letter wri ters that the West is to be the field in the fall, and the deface of the Mississippi the prime ob ject." It is therefore reasonable to expect that large transfers ol troops and munitions, from the Atlantic States to the West, will take place in the next few weeks. Notwithstanding ail this, Gen McClellan, in Virginia, will be none the less vigilant; nor will he approve of any material reduction of his forces. There can be no doubt that the great body of the Confederate army remains concen trated somewhere in the rear of Manassas, and that though their plans may have essentially varied within the last few days, the design is still entertained of entering Baltimore, (when the auspicious moment shall arrive,) crossing the Potomac under the protection of strong batter ies, and leaving Washington city in the rear t he latter being to them a point ot little strate gic importance. If the Confederate force in Virginia is anything like what some have rep resented it to be, 100,000 men might be spared for the West, without necessarily involving an abandonment of the Baltimore project; and it is quite possible Beauregard, by feigning a retreat, would like to entice the federal army into the interior before the season is hopelessly gone.— For these reasons, it is not likely that the atten tion of the authorities at Washington will be directed to points at a distance, TD the neglect of that part ot the field nearer home. — Journal of Commerce. THE INTER-CONTINENTAL TELEGRAPH— It will be remembered that P. M. D. Collins, Esq., for several years U. S. commercial agent to the A moor, made several exertions to interest the Russian government in the project of uniting the old and nw worlds by a telegraph line through Siberia, the Amoor county, via Be bring's Straits to Russian America, and thence down the Pacific coast through British and American territory to San Francisco. By this means, an assurance was obtained iiom the Russian goverment that as soon as the connec tion between New York and San Francisco was assured,the construction of fhe proposed line by Behring's Straits should be vigorously prose cuted to completion. As there is now a pros pect that the Atiantic will be in telegraphic connection with th** Pacific by the Ist of next December, Mr. Collins has addressed a letter to H. Sibley, Esq., of Rochester, N. Y., in which he says: I have uotified "the Commander in Chief of Ways," Gen. Chefkin. of the progress of y our great enterprise, in view ot ultimate union of the Kuzan-Ainoor line with yours at Sao Fran cisco. This great leap of yours over both the Rocky and Sit ira Nevada mountains, will tend much to strengihen the progress of Gen. Chefkin's plans in Russia, and give the Kuzan-Amoor line backbone enough to leap over the Ural and Altai towards the Pacific. It will be an event anticipated by few, a short time ago, if telegraphic connection with Europe should be first established by lines running westward. A Great Battle in Massachusetts As we believe, (he most important bailie which has been fought, since the insurrection broke out, took place at Worcester, in this State on Tuesday last. If this prove to be the fact, then "Worcester's laureate wreath" will indeed become a dcuble chaplet, or the new coional of triumph will far surpass the old in the glory and lustre of its signification. It has always been our opinion, that the "war" was to be de cided in the North—in what specific way we were not sufficiently prescient to foresee.— There have been moments when it seemed not impossible that it might finally come even there to the dire arbitrament of arms. It was not perhaps much more improbable, than that our fellow citizens in other parts of the country should be thus engaged in unnatural conflict.— Bat we believe now that the danger of this is gone by, unless events should take some unex pected turn, and that instead of bullets, ballots will reallv terminate the strife. We do not mean to say that there may not yet be many military demonstration: required and executed at points in the South, before the embarrassing contest in which we are involved is brought to a close. But the extraordinary and really unprecedented spectacle of two great armies, each exceeding in numbers those often found in the field, actually at a pause, and, as it were, looking at each other to long, and obvious ly hesitating about putting the matter to the ab solute issue of arms, indicates an indisposition to fight, if fight can be avoided, which 13 credit able to their mutual civil relations, and which may before long be productive of the most bene ficial consequences to the whole people. Noth ing can be more certain than that, if they do not soon figbt, the weaker party must retreat; and retreat means disorganization and disper sion, is equivalent to the substantial aband onment of their cause. The battle at Worcester was not perhaps fair ly pitched,—but it *vas, nevertheless, sufficient ly definite in its characteristics to deserve the consequence which we have attributed to it.— For it involves, of necessity, the political sepa ration of the constituent elements ot those as sembled in the Republican Convention and of those whom they represent. No matter for their nominations, whether by acclamation or otherwise—nor for the necessities, whether fan cied or real, which put them upon the hard task of attempting to make most incongruous ac tion seem consistent and worthy of public con fidence andsupport. This is only temporary, and cannot be repeated. The fact is perfectly patent, that tire and water are not more antag onistic, than were the motives and wishes of the two sec'ions in Ihe assembly. On the one part was the sincere purpose ot rendering honest aid to the Government of the country in its mortal struggle with armed rebellion, and to render such aid in the only way in which it could be effectual, in conformity with the Constitution and laws of the land, —on the other, the nar. row and malignant purpose of carrying out de signs which, whatever might be their pretence, could only tend to thwart the objects of the Government. And these, if successful, wouid not only render reunion hopeless, but would doom the country to a perpetual war, of a char acter more ferocious and destructive than any, perhaps, ever recorded in the annals of the world. In shoit, on the one side was. patriotism, on the other fanaticism- From the rxamina ilon -hich we have given to the pmecpdiT.g., Mr. Dana, Mr. Russell, Mr. Lee ot Templet on and Mr. George S. Hale, who were conspicu ous in the debates, seem to us to have been up to the spirit of the occasion, and to have acted a manly and intelligent part —while the parti zans of Mr. Sumner, far more insignificant in name and influence, will have, we doubt not, due credit for their doings with a community devotedly trying to save, and anxiously await ing the fate of our common country. We regret to say, that we have good reason to believe the latter class wathe most numer ous in the Convention. We rely for this state ment upon facts derived from reasonable mem bers of the body, competent to lorm an accu rate judgement, and who pronounce that the "emancipation" element was considerably more than a majority of the w hole. This o pinion would seem to be confirmed by the fact, that Mr Sumner invited, as we now see it sta ted in a Republican State Central Committee, was not only listened lo with approbation and received with applause for his offensive senti ments—but that the element aforesaid so pre ponderated as to discourage any expression of disapprobation, from the minority. At least so far as we have heard, was manifested, though we are well assured that not far from forty per cent, of the Convention must have wished him to Nova Zembla,or Jericho,or any where but there. It is certain, too, that it was only by adroit and prompt management, thai the abolition resolutions of Rev. James Free man Clarke were given the go-by, and that this explosive Convention was finally discharged lrom the doors of the Hall, with only the hea vy drag of Mr. Sumner's speech at its heels. Nor, in reference to Mr. Sumner's appearance, will it be overlooked, that the Convention it self invited Senators and members of the House to take part in its proceedings, which of course endorsed the action of the chairman of the State Committee. It is not only in vain to cover up the real state of the case, and to mystify the people a bout evident facts, but we pronounce it little less than criminal to do so in the existing con dition of the country. Not public, but party ends alone could oe secured by doing so. We have said that a greate battle was fought at Worcester on this occasion,— perhaps to some extent unconsciously to the combatants. But the results cannot be avoided. Toe sepera tion between the conflicting materials of the Republican party is absolute and inevitable. Some ot their own newspapers now unhesita tingly admit. This paper long since declar ed it. They see the end ol its mission in one point of the view, and we in another. But we shall not quarrel on this account, seeing that we reach the same practial conclusions as to the fact, and that future events can alone reveal the fulfilling consequences. The North, by its own action in its elec tions, can begin to end the war, encourage just hopes of an honorable peace. -We can offer no termsof peace to rebels in arms; but we cau show them, by our own unequivocal pursuit of just and worthy purposes, conformable to the fun damental principles of our institutions, the injustice and tally of persistence in their own criminal and deploable proceedings. If we do nothing, nothing will be done—and we shall drift on,as we seem to have been drifting, " In a wild dedication of ourselves To unpath'd waters, undreamed shores, most certain, To miseries enough." The War and Slavery. The Boston Journal thus disposes of Mr.Sum ner's proposition to plunge us into anarchy. Mr. Sumner and other radical anti-slavery men, dazzled by visions of universal freedom, entirely overlook the insurmountable difficult ies wich stand in the way of immediate emanci pation. The unutterable horrors of a servile iusurrection do not present themselves, or they would shrink from the prospect. The econ omic problem of supporting four millions of hu man beings who have never keen self-dependent is not considered. All practical considerations, in fact are ignored by a miscalled philanthropy which is as impracticable as it is visionary, and which would lay waste the most prolific soil and fill our land with vagrants and marauders. We must limit the war to the purposes so distinctly avowed by the Administration, or the sun of our national prosperity will set in dark less and gloom, to rise again, il at all,oDly af ter years of bloodshed and anarchy. Proclaim the policy of emancipation, and all hope of a reconstruction of the Union will oe crushed out ill the loyal elements in Maryland, Kentucky snd Missouri will be alienated at once, and ev iry prospect of awaking the dormant loyal ty in the seceded States will have passed away It will come to this that we must subjugate or e subjugated, the people of the South would defend their homes and their firesides lo the ejtremity. as we would do should the chances o war favor them. The present generation would not see the end of such a contest, unless Ik* North should he conquerd and subdued by tie aid of foreign bayonets or internal dissen sbns. From such a war we may well pray to bt delivered. We learn from the Journal the further fact tlat Mr. Sumner's speech was not even on in wtation of the State Committee, but was either a viluGteer effort, or the work of some iodivid wls on their own responsibility. The Repub- Icans of Boston desire to be rid of any con rnction with the fanatic Senator's remarks. Tie signs of the times improve. Death of Gea. Gibson. Gen. George Gibson, Commissary General of Sibsistence of the United States Army for a Irng period, died at his residence in Washing trn Citj,on the 30th ult., in the 86th year of hs age. He was an elder brother to the late Clief Justice Gibson, of this Stale, and had bn connected with the Army for over half a century—having entered it from private life as a Capfain in 180 S. He was a highminded, honorable man, and leaves the world without sain or reproach upon his character. Henry S. Wagraw. This gentleman reached his home,in Lancas tff on Friday aftei noon, having been liberated b the Rebel Government from his long iro pr'sonraent at Richmond. It will be recollect edthat, a day or two after the battle of Bull Rui, he crossed ovei into Virginia for the pur pi procuring the body of Col. Cameron, anJ was captu red by tne enemy's scouts. F rum Maoaaas he was sent to Richmond, where he has beendetained ever since. He looks weil and heazy, and received the warm congratula tions ot lis many friends upon his arrival home. He was erenaaed on Friday night by the Fenci bles' fßgimenta!) Band, at his residence in Lime stret, and the members of the Band and a large number of others were invited in and eleganty entertained by Mr. Magraw.— Ex. niß LATEST WAR NEWS. I MURE OF THE FEDERAL PROPELL ER FANNY. FRTRESS MONROE, Oct. 4.—The United Slats Steamer Pawnee has returned from Hat terainlet. Se reports the loss of the propeller Fanny on 'iaesday nigbt. She was on her way from thenlet to Chicamaconira, the encampment of the'wentieth Indiana Regimnt, and was cap tun by three rebel tugs, which put out from Roaoke Island. To rifled cannon, twenty-five of the In diai regiment, including Quartermaster Ira W.laet, several of Colonel Hawkins's regi me!, and a cargo of commissary stores, fell intohe hands of the rebels. Biry S. Magraw, who has been for a long tima prisoner at Richmond, has been releas ed t the orders ot the investigating commis -siomstituted there a few days ago. He has gonto Lancaster, Pa., to visit his family. Hepeaks wtll of the treatment received while at ichmond. He reports that Charley Sco, formerly member of Congress from Cahrnia, who mairied a Mississippi woman andllie'f himself to the Southern rebels, was woded severely in the thigh at the battle of Buftun, and that General Wheat, the notori ouslibuster and leader of the K. G. C.'s, al tboh wounded severely by a ball through the boa entering the abdomen and passing out at theick, is recovering. There is some difficul ty aul the release of Mr. Harris, who was ta ketvith Mr. Magraw, but it is believed that he ill be liberated and allowed to go to Nash viH 'B reason why the rebels at Mathias Poin'.j Acia Cieek, and other points where rebel baties are known to have been erected, have peiitted small Government transports to pass up that they desire to produce the impres sio;hat they have abandoned them, and with drsi their guns, in order to get the Pensaco la sail, and riddle her as she passes down. is design is thoroughly understood by our Gornmeut, and probably a large body of troi will be sent down the river to drive tbeout of their earthworks. The destruction oft Pensacola and her armament would be a U to the Government oi at least SI,OOO, 00< fides, her large crtw would either be kill ed taken. It is said, in additon to this, that j the rebels intend to get as many vessels up to Washington as they can, and then, by closing the Potomac, the Government will be deprived of the means of trnsportation which it must have. Rely upon it you will hear of some hard fighting on the lower Potomac. The force will consist of regulars and regiments of volunteers which have been longest in the service. The name of the commander of the land forces has not yet transpired. Commander Gillis will be detailed to command the flotilla. IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5. The following is a special dispatch to the St. Louis Democrat: JEFFERSON CITY, October 4. —The steamer Em!lie arrived this evening with the wounded from Lexington. About one thousand rebels remained in Lexington on Tuesday morning. Mr. Prescott, a citizen of Lexington, who was in Mulligan's fortifications Jur'tig the siege contradicts the report that Sturgis had arrived there. Mr. Prescott says he heard Price tell Raines and Parsons that now was the time to fight, if they ever intend to. and heard them discussing the propriety oi falling back to forti fy Rose Hill, in Johnson county, fifteen miles west of War-ensburg. He thinks, however, that their real intention is to retreat southward, or to the Arkansas river. Since the surrender they had raised two cannon at the foundry in Lexington, which increased their field pieces to fourteen. They also had two mortars. Col. Mulligan was taken south with Price. Most of our army have gone forward well appointed and likely to do splendid fighting. Gen McKinstry's division, under Lieut. Col. Totten, moved west to-day, and will encamp to-night eighteen miles out. Captain Able and Henry Store, who were captured a short time since while carrying dis patches lrom k Gen. Fremont to Gen Lane, and were confined fifty hours in a dungeon at West port, came down on the Emilie, having escaped from Lexington. Capt. D. D. Stanley, of the regular cavalry who distinguished himself at Dug Spring, has been appointed a Brigadier General, and will assume command of the cavalry brigade of Fre mont's' command. Gen. McKinstry is not to be transferred to Kentucky : he will have command ot the Fifth Division of the army ot the West, and will start West to-morrow. It is thought that Gen. Fre mont will also leave to-morrow. He and his army are enthusiastic and confident, and are burning to meet the enemy. NEWS FROM THE REBEL STATES. —Louisville Oct. 4 The Richmond Dispatch says Prince Polignac has received an appointment in Gen. Beauregard's staff, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Tho Montgomery JfJnil says Capt. W. F- Lynch has been appointed flag-officer, to com mand the naval defences of North Carolina and Virginia. He had nine steamers ready, and more were to be added. A gentlemen who left New Orleans ten days since, says that one hundred 64-pounders had arrived there and were being mounted in vari ous places. Gold was at 14 per cent premium. The troops in and around the city of New Orleans did not number over 6,000. He also says that a number of troops from Texas were at Columbus, designing to take Paducah, Ky. THE VIOLATION OF THE SAVANNAH BLOCK ADE.—The New York Tribune has information to the effect that the British steamer Bermuda, which run the blockade at Savannah, had on board among other freight seventy tuns of gun powder, 7,000 Enfield rifled cannon, fO,OOO pairs shoes, a large quantitv of blankets and clothing, and an extraordinary amount of qui nine and morphine. The Tribune remarks: Remonstrances against her sailing, and, in deed, against her completing her cargo, were made by Charles Francis Adani9 in London, but the Foreign Office did not feel at liberty, or would not see its obligation to arrest the un lawful voyage. s2s!] EMPLOYMENT "[s7s! AGENTS WANTED! We will pay from $25 to $75 per month, and all expenses, to active Agents, or give a commission. Particulars sent free. Address ERIE SEWING MA- j CHINK CostfANY, R. JAMES, General Agent, Milan, Ohio. Aug. 23, '6l. T—MARRIED— MORGART—YEAGER.—On the 3rd inst., at the Lutheran parsonage, Bloody Run, by the Rev. G. C. Probst, Mr. Benjamin T. Morgan to Miss Anna Yeager, both of Friend's Cove, Bedford co. SILL— MORTIMORE.—On Wednesday Morning, Oct. 9th,at the residence of the bride's father, Mr James A. Sill, to Miss Harriet Mortimore, both of Bedford co., Pa. above notice was accompanied by a delicious cake, for which our acknowledgments are due to the happy couple. May their life be one of happiness, is the prayer of the prin ter. DIED— BLAIR.—On Monday,-Sept 10th, at Hunts ville, Missouri, John T. Blair, eldest son of Dr. W. Blair, formerly of this county, aged about 21 years; "Oh weep not though his spirit hath fled, In the blossom of beauty and prime; The flower is transplanted not dead, The sunshine of heaven's his clime ! 'Twere cruel to pray for him back, Since his glorified soul is at rest; Then w >ep not, but follow his track, He is gone to the land ol the blest." , v - o. P. H. ["lnquirer" please copy.] 3U eto 21 bt>t rll oemt nt s. ! TAEDFORD COUNTY, SS. JL> At an Orphans' Court heid at Bed turd in and for the County ot Bedford on the 2d day of Sept. A. D. 1881, before the Judge* 0 f T H 4 Court, On motion of O. E. Shannon Esq., the Court grant a tule upon the heirs and legal representatives of Eliza Colvin late of Schellsburg Borough, decease to wit : Jane Schell deceased, leaving issue. Ab-I ham C-, Charlotte A., Jas. H. t Margaret, Mart;* and Emanuel Schell the last two of whom are minora who have for their guardian Robert M.'iaylor Est- James resides in Indiana, Abraham, Charlotts and Martin reside in Ohio, and the others in Bedford county, Charlotte intermarried with Mariiu Reiley Eliza intermarried with Robert M. Taylor, Esq.' William, George M., Charles W., Margaret intermar ried with John M. Kobison, Reuben and John E. all residing in Bedford county, to be and appear at an Orphans' Court to be held at Bedford,'on tha third Monday, 18th day, of November, next, to ac cept or refuse to take, the real estate of said Eliza Colvin, deceased, at the valuation, which has been valued and appraised in pursuance of a writ of par tition or valuation, issued out of the Orphans' Court of Bedford county, for that purpose directed, or show cause why the same should not be sold by order of said Court. |L jUUit ln testimon 7 whereof I have hereunto (I set m y hand and the seal of the said WpirWweV Court at Bedford the 18th day of Sept., A. D. 196h. ATTEST: S.H.TATE, JOHN J. CESSNA, Clerk- Sheriff. Oct. 11, 1861. BEDFORD "KAIL ROAD NOTICE TO STOCK SUBSCRIBERS. All delinquent subscribers to the capital stock of the Bedford Rail Road Company,are hereby notified that they wil be released from the payment of the twelve per centum interest chargeable under the charter of the compa ny, by making payment of the money due from them, within thirty days fiom the 10th day of October, 1961, or by giving Iheir notes for the same, with interest from date. By order of the Board, JNO. P. REED, Bediord, Oct 11, '6l. Secy- NOTICE.— J Letters testamentary on the la will and testament of Samuel Sill, late' of St, Clair township, Bedford county, dec'd., having been this day granted to the subscriber residing in Bedford township, notice is therefore given to ail persons indebted to the estate of said dec'd to make pay ment immediately, and those having claims will present them forthwith, properly authenticated for settlement. DANIEL WALTERS, Oct. 11. Executor. NOTICE.— 1 Came to the premises of (he sub scriber, in Harrison township, about the Ist of Sept. 1861, one red steer, about two years old, one red bull about one year old, three spotted steers, and one red beiter about or.e year old. The owner it requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take them away. Oct. 11, 1861. V. V. WERTZ. RREACHERS WANTED.— I The Board of Directors of Bedford township School District, wish to emp'oy Eleven Teachers, competent to take charge oi the school* of said District. The Board will meet at the house of John Hater, in the Borough of Bedford, on Satur day, 26th of October, inst., toarticle with Teachers, when and where ell wishing to be employed, are requested to attend, as the schools are expected to be opened about the Ist of November. By order of the Board. Oct. 11, JOHN BROWN. Sec'y. PUBLIC SALE OF " VALUABLE REAL ESTATE By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford county, the undersigned will offer at Public Sale, on the premises, it. South Woodbury township, on SATURDAY, 9TH Of NOVEMBER, Next, the following described Real Estate, viz : A tract of land, adjoining David L. Replogle, on the East, Da vid T. Miller on the North and West, and Cbristiar. Eversole on the South, containing sixty-eigh; acies, more or less. Theie is an orchard ot choice truit, and good running water upon the property also a Dwelling House and Blacksmith Shop, thereon erect ed. TERMS made known on day of sale. DAVID T. MILLER, Adm'r. of the Estate of Susannah Miller, dec'd. Oct. 11, IS6I. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.^" The partnership heretofore existing between tbe undersigned! was dissolved on the first day ot October, inst. The accountsare in the hands of Josiah S. Deal, for collection, to whom all dues must be paid. The line of coaches will hereafter be run by the firm of Deal and Brother. JOSIAH S. DEAL, Oct. 11, 1861. WILLIAM DIBERT. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE. Bv virtue of an order of the Oiphans' Court of Bedford County, the undersigned will offer the whole of tbe real estate of Daniel JMeans, deceased, for sale, on the premises, in Black Valley, Monroe Tp., On Friday, the Ist Day of November, next. The ual estate consists of two tracts, viz : l'he Mansion tract, containing about TWO HUN DRED ACRES, and having thereon erected a SAW MILL AMI ISAHN, (the dwelling bouse having been lately burnt.) This tract contains an excellent WATER POWER —the head and tail races are already dug. no better locality for a Mill or Tan Yard. Both are in demand and much needed in the neighborhood. An abundance of bark is close by and cheap. This property is not more than 6 or 7 miles from the present terminus of Broad Top Rail Road now under contract and soon to be complete-*. The road is a solid ridge road, leading from the rail roau to the premises. The land is good tor farming pur poses. But for either of the purposes suggested a mill or tan yard—there is a rare opportunity pre sented for a profitable investment. The other tract is a mountain tract, adjoining the above—is well timbered and in connection with the mansion tract is valuable. It contains about 236 acres and has a DWELLING HOUSE and SHOP thereon erected—about 40 acres cleared. Aboat une half of the mansion tract is also cleared and the balance well timbered. TERMS:—One third in hand, at confirmation of sale, and balance in two equal annual payments with interest- O. E. SHANNON, Oct. 4, 1861.-41 Administrator. AADITOR'SNOTICE. The undersigned, appoint ed by the Orphan's Court foi Bedford County, to distribute the Assets in the hands of Wm. Gellespie, Aministrator of the Estate of Nicholas Kegg, dee'dj to and amongst creditors, will attend to the duties of his appointment on Thursday, the 24th day of October, inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day, at his office in Bedford, when and where all parties in terested can appear if they see proper. JOHN P. REED, Oct. 4,1861. Auditor. UDITOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, appointed by the Oiphans' Court of Bedford Coenty, to review ind examine the Account of Alexander McGregor, Esq., one of the Executois ol the last Will, te., of John Hammers, dec'd, report the facts and a d.s tribution of whatever funds may be found in his bands amongst the heirs of the deceased, will at tend to the duties ot his appointment, at his office in Bedford, on Friday the 18th day of October, inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day, when and where *ll parties interested can attend. JOHN P. REED, Oet 4. 1861. Auditor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers