BEDFORD GAZETTE. - BEDFORD. Pa. — FRIDAY ::::::: OCTOBER 11. 1861. B. F. Meyers, Editor & Proprietor. New Terms. All Orphans' Coiirt'printing including Administra tor's end Executor's notices, all Auditor's Notices, Trothonotary's printing, occasional advei tisements, IJ-c., must hereafter be paid for in advance. Executors and Administrators owing us at pres ent will please come forward and settle. Pennsylvania Redeemed. The result of the recent election, in this state, shows conclusively that the Democatic party has recovered its former strength, and that the people are convinced thil our country must once more be placed under Democratic rule, to insure the return of our pristine safe ty and prosperity. The Democracy have ear ned the State on the popular vote, by a very handsome mnjoiity. They have gained largely cn their last years strength in the Assembly and may have a majority in the Lower House, if not on joint ballot. The Senate remains Republican, as its members are elected for three years, and the Republicans secured nearly every Senator in the disastrous cam paign of 186!. The Democrats, however, have gained several senators in districts lately represented by Republicans. The legislation ef the next Legislature, will of course, still have the impress ol Republicanism upon it, hut another year will, we doubt not, wipe every trace of thai political mildew from the legislative halls at Harrisborg. An other such a liiumph lor the Democracy, and the Augean stables of our state politics w ill he cleansed.—The tallowing are a few "comfortable" Democratic majorities: Schuyl kill IftOO .'.rave Lincoln 1 f0l>) : Lehigh, 1603 (gave Poster about 200); Westmoieland, 1000 (gave Lincoln a majority); Fayette 700 (gave Lincoln a majority) Cumberland, 600 (gave Lincoln a majority); York. 1600; Northamp ton, 1200; Greene, 1200; Cambria, 1200 (gave Lincoln a majority) Columbia, 700; Berks, T-100 (about 1000 iast year); Philade lphia, 1500; Washington, Lancaster, Alleghe o_J2.a*.u. Annslxojjff. Union, Jefierson, and other Republican counties, have liTTrri ritaniTi their majorities to almost nothing. Centre county, the home ol Curtin, gave a large Dem- ! ocratic majority. Pennsylvania is redeemed. ' Democrats, another the into the enemies' ranks, 1 and the country will be restored to peace and uaitv! A Different Tune The Republican journals, since the election, are loud in then demands for the repeal ol the law allowing the soldiers to vote. The reason oi this, is, that the soldiers at the Washington camps, notwithstanding the electioneering ol Republican officials and the suppression ol Dem ocratic tickets, as is charged by the Philadelphia Evening Journal, voted almost two to one Lr the Democratic candidates. Before the elec tion, the Republicans were very anxious that " our brave soldiers" should be permitted to vote, but, tow, their organ-grind-rs phv quite a different tun?. Somebody who did not ex pect such a " dig in the ribs," has had his " ox gored," which makes a vast difference with pol iticians as well as with " Advocates." Words of Condolence. Having been well educated in the kriovvh c!ge of the sad consequence? of divisions and dissen sions among-polilical associates, we can appre ciate the distress of the Republicans of this judi cial district,who by their own foolish differences have been compelled to allow a Democrat to be elected to that office. They have our hearty sympathy, and those of them who supported Mr. Nil!, we ongiutulate upon their conversion to what they used to call "Locolocoisrn." The s'gns of the tin.es are propitious. The Vote for President Judge. We give below the official vote of tin* coun ties composing this Judicial Dis'rict, tor the several candidates fur President Judge: Reilfy, D. Nil I, U. D. •Somerset, 1437 1597 Bedfoid, 2107 1197 Fulton, 858 687 Franklin, 2835 319S Hie above is only partial so far as the mili tary returns are concerned. The soldiers' vote may change the result ot the election, hot we presume that Air. Nil! is successful by a smail majority. Mr. Reillv's majority in This coun ty, exclusive of the soldiers' vote, is 610—a flattering endorsement, inn'epd. Assembly Vote Official. Bedford, Somerset. Total. John Cessna, 2494 1012 3506 David La van. 2047 850 2907 E. M. Sh.ock, 1710 2309 4049 G. W. Householder, 1462 2163 3625 Householder over Cessna, 119; over La van. 718. Schrock over Cersna, 543 ; ow La van, 1142. BEDFORD LYCEUM —-The MEMBERS of the Bedford Lyceum, will meet at the Court House, on next Saturday evening, for the pur pose ol reorganizing, and electing officers. JOHN PALMER, Sec'y. , Local and Miscellaneous. . .. .An oath from a woman's lips is unnat ural and incredible. VVe would as soon expect a bullet from a rose-bud. .... Lucy Stone says:—"The cradle is a woman's ballot box." Then we've known some unlawful voting, where two ballots were were deposited at a time. ....Some fellow from Chicago blasted to Lincoln that he voted for him and worked to get him elected. "Yes," said the patriarch, "and a devil ofa scrape you have got me into." . ...Capl. H. C. Reamer's Company of Cavalry is last filling up and will soon he read vto leave for Harrisburg. Persons wishing to join this company, should make early ap plicalion to Capt. Reamer, at Bedford. ....What a gloiious world this would be if at! its inhabitants could say with Shak speare's shepherd : —Sir, I am a true laborer; J earn that I wear; I owe no man hate, envy no man's happiness; glad of other men's good; content witli my farm." . .. .We have lately noticed the marriage ofa Mr. Mann to a Miss Little. VVe presume the lady vvas'nt tall, thus beautifully verify ing the language ol the poet, when he says, ••Man wants but Liltle heie below, Nor wants that Little long.'''' . .. .We have been requested by the ladies composing the "Knitting Association" of the Borough of Bedford to state that all stockings completed should be sent to Airs. Virginia B. Tate, by the Ist of November next, as the Association intend forwarding them at that time, to llarrisburg. We hope contributors in the country and neighboring villages, will send their contributions before that date. ....PAINFUL ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday last, as .Mr. Thomas Knox, ol Boydstown, was coming down Dry Ridge, with a wagon load of boards, in attempting to mount the lead horse from tiie tongue of the wagon, he fell between the horses, and being unabie to extri cate himself, the wheels of one side ol he wagon, passed over his thigh, breaking the bone just above the knee. At last accounts Mr. K. was in a critical condition. ....A FLATTERING VOTE.—Mr. Cessna, the Democratic candidate for Assembly, for this county, although defeated by Somerset county, may well be proud of the vote polled for him in this county. The result in the following districts, in one of which (Coieram) Mr. C essna was born and raised, looks some thing like a clean sweep: Bedford Borough, Cessna, 193, Householder, 17; Bedford tp., Cessna, 593, Householder,33; Colerain, Cess na, 178, Householder, 36; Southampton, 171, Householder, 19: aggregate, Cessna S'J5, Householder 105; majority lor Cessna in the four districts, 730! ... .The real estate of Henry Jckes, dec'd, vertisement. ... .No war Dews of importance this week. Voting in Camns- Nuvv that the election is over, we can urge a matter which we have heretofore rehained from urging, lest our motives might be miscon strued: that is, the repeal of the law providing for the holdiug of elections in the camps of the Pennsylvania volunteers, on the regulai elec tion days. As it has been claimed that a ma j >rity of our volunteers were Democrats, it might have been pretended that We opposed the law because its operation might favor the Democratic, cause. But no matU-r who may be in the majority, the eifect of the law is b.iii. Soldiers engaged in the sen ie ot the country, with an enemy almost within sight, should not be disturbed by electioneering politicans. It is evident that that they think so themselves, to r in some reg iments no polls were opened, and in those where they were opened, scarcely hail the men voted. This proves that when men go to fight, they do not care to vote, and probably not one volunteer in twentv would feel injured by being deprived of the right of suffer age while in the army. The officers of the army, we know, from the commander-in-Chief down, condemn the law, and it was contem plated, at one time, to forbid voting in the camps. But it was proabbfy thought well to try a single experiment, the opportunity being thought lavorable, as there was 110 danger ot an attack from the enemy. But as it has been proved that the soldiers do not set a very high value on the privilege of voting while in active service, we trut that the law will be repealed at the next session o! the Legislature, or else that the opening ot the polls and the introduc tion of politicians into the camps will be for bidden by the General in command. The ef fect of carrying party politics into the army cannot fail lobe most demoralizing. —Phila. Bulletin. Rep. Democratic Generals. As the abolition sheets are laboring very hard to create the impression that the Democrats are acting in bad faith toward the government, it may not be amiss to give the public a list of the geneial officers of the army who are and were members of the Democratic party, viz • Major Generals—George B. McClelian, John A. Dix, Benjamin F. Butler, and Robert Patterson. Brigadier Generals : Wm. J. Rosecrans, Fred erick VV. Lander, Isaac J. Stephens, Andrew Porter, George Cadwallader, Daniel E. Sickles, Burnside, Heintzieman, Hunter, Franklin, Ly on, McDowell, Blenker,Robert Anderson, Pre'n tiss, Morris, Smith, Sturgis, Sweeny, Wright, and a host of others, whose names we are una ble to call to mind. From the above l ; st, it will be seen that fully two thirds cl the gener al officers are members of the Democratic part v, while luily three fourths of.the rank and file of the a fifty belong to the same party. Many of Hie above wi re warm supporters of John G. Breckinridge for the Presidency. Gen. Isaac J. Stephens, reputed to be the best military man and the most scientific officer in the army, was chairman of the National Breckinridge Commit tee. Gen. F. W. Lander, so renowned lor his personal bravery, slumped the whole Stale of California last fail for Breckinridge. And these are the men who are bianded is traitors by the advocates of fusion. —Star oj the North. OFFICIAL VOTE OF BEDFOKD COUNT.OCTOBER 8. 1861. piesident Judge. Assoc'te Ju'ge. Assembly. 2 vT "~w ~ = % 2 £ £ > £ 2 5 <*? 2. SSsSSgS-s-oSj-S-. 5 §?F-III£! s J I -* e - S S I H - c - c ® V. tJ ? j| "1 2 ■" F F vi - 5 M • F - <= ~ *33 2 * Bedford Bor. 117 82 105 108 190 106 *l7 70 135 74 96 110 115 97 Bedford Tp. 211 109 202 119 293 205 33 87 212 110 189 I'M 208 110 200 118 B. Ron Bor. 10 45 13 47 23 13 37 44 9 45 12 40 13 10 12 10 Broad Top 33 32 27 56 39 26 45 54 27 56 27 57 27 57 27 Cole rain 124 88 122 91 178 119 36 73 103 103 156 52 J2O 90 123 C. Valley 162 8 157 13 129 160 5 7 148 13 162 S 108 12 158 Harri; on 74 56 54 76 78 68 54 63 66 67 CO 65 73 55 69 61 Hopewell 44 69 42 71 47 43 67 68 42 71 51 61 1,0 70 43 Juniata 161 133 S7 * 150 142 57 79 111 80 142 74 145 75 11! 79 Londonderry S8 4 62 50 79 81 47 00 80 52 81 51 81 Libe. Tv 75 Monroe 93 2 91 139 95 94 137 138 92 141 93 139 89 114 91 Ml Napier 102 106 156 107 179 162 103 101 162 107 163 106 162 108 162 108 Providence E. 49 75 45 125 33 45 135 122 45 126 45 125 15 125 45 125 Providence W. 22 87 22 S9 22 22 80 88 23 88 22 69 22 89 22 89 Schellsb'rg Bor. 48 23 01 25 19 50 24 23 18 26 50 25 19 25 50 St. Clair 137 155 134 158 165 132 132 152 • 137 156 135 158 140 153 131 159 Snake Spring 53 51 04 53 67 54 39 4S 53 51 56 52 53 53 56 5- Southampfon 153 22 153 40 171 153 19 39 153 39 153 39 153 39 153 39 Union 1 14 126 112 129 135 110 100 126 111 130 110 131 151 86 110 131 Woodberry S. 79 84 79 86 82 79 82 86 79 86 79 86 79 80 79 • 86 Wootlberry M. 98 128 102 . 127 114 101 115 126 100 127 102 127 102 -127 102 127 2107 1497 2014 1833 2102 2040 1412 1681 2011 1788 2065 1778 2106 1727 2017 ISI 1 The military vote returned, gives Reiliy l(i, Nill 6G ; Burns 17, Metzgar 72 ; Cessna 42 tnaj. ovpr Householder; Sansom lti, Millburn 72 ; Shoemaker 17, Keeffe, 72 ; Ake 17, Evans 72 ; Defibaugh, 17, Overaker 72. The otlicial returns o! some of the Companies were not forwarded to the Return Judges, but no matter bow those companies may have voted, the result will nut be affected by their omission. ioiiDfCticul Town Election. The following towns elected the Union tick- 1 et on Monday:— Essex J Chester, Clinton, Norwich, Colches ter, Bristol, Chatham, Bridgeport, Naugatuck, VVaterbury, (by 4-0), Middletown, Putnam, Derby, Glastenbury (except town clerk), Mid dlebury, VVaiertown, Woodstock, Plainfieid. I'omfret, Wellington, Canton, Old Saybrook j (by 12), East Windsor, Manchester, Windsor, Portland, Madison, Woodbury, Orange. The following towns elected the straight j Democratic ticket on Monday: Bloomfieid (40 majority) Bollon(30 majority)! Branford(lso majority), Bethany (30 major ity), Wall ingford (GO majority), Cheshire(lß j majority), Seymour, Naugatuck, Southbury, (40 majority), South ington (GO majority), Oxford j (7a majority), Weston (40 majority), Wolcot! j (70 majority), Cromwell (40 majority), Tollana i (80 majority), Preston. Republican Stonington, Plymouth. ROBBERY AT WHEATLAND.— On Saturday night or Sunday morning the carriage hou.-e of Ex President Buchanan at Wheatland was broken open and a very valuable set of double harness carried off. The thieves effected an : entrance by prying open the door and found the harness in a small closet or box kept for that pui pose. These harness were purchased! at Washington by Mr. Buchanan shortly after' his inauguration as President, at a cost of five ; hundred and thirty dollars. They are heav- , ily mounted with silver, and as the rogues will hardly attempt to dispose of them, through ftar of detection, it is likeiv they will cut off the mountings, melt them down and sell it as old silver. The silver alone in this shape would probably yield them, several hundred dollars. Alter securing the harness the rogues visit*.; I, M W , TXNT TTR-NTR TNRT • day purchased by Mr. Buchanan's housekeeper. The rascals were apparently w ell acquainted with the premises.— Lancaster Express. DEATH OF Ex SENATOK'MANGCM. —Hon.WiIIie P. Mangum, of North Carolina, died at his res idence in Orange county, in that State,'on the 14th u!t. For some years he had suffered with paralysis, and it is probable that the re cent death of his only son, from a wound re ceived on the field of Manassas, depressed his spirits to a point from which hecou'd not rally. Mr. Mangum was once a judge ol the Superior Court of N. Carolina, and afterward represented th • S'ateia both branches ol tlie United States Congress. On the death of President Harrison and the installation ol Mr. Tyler as President, Mr.Manguin was chosen President of the senate and lor the remainder of the term wa3 virtual ly the Vice President of the United States. He * was a man of brilliant attainments, an eloquent orator, and the possessor of those private vir tues which endeared him to his neighbors and triends. The North Carolina Legislature, on receiving intelligence of his death, passed suita ble resolutions of respect to his memory. THE Reason WHY. —The editor of the Jll leghunian asks; "What's the matter vvith Biair County. While Cambria County has about 1200 o( her sons in the field, battling for the Union, Biair County, her equal in papulation, has only 500?" We can explain it neighbor. Cambria is a Democratic, Blair a Republican County. It is the Democrats who do the vol unteering and fighting in the present war. The Republicans remain sungly at home, and ch nounce their Democratic neighbors as secess ionists. Well, we suppose it is ail right. It is not now a difficult matter to perceive the difference between a Republican and Demo cra'ic County. Do you know the reason why, now,{neighbor? Of course you Ho and are grte fol to us for the information.— Ebensburg Sen tinel. Pennsylvania Election. LANCASTER COUNTY. The Union ticket, composed of Union D 'in ocrats and Republicans, is probably elected, wich the expectation of the candidate for Trea surer, over the regular Republican ticket.— Long, (Union,) and the present Judge, has bea teffHood (Straight Republican.) Two of the Assemblymen on the Union ticket, Nathan Worley and Abraham Peters, are Democrats and the other two Republicans. The vote be tween the respective ticK—ts is very close, and the supposed result may be altered by the ofli cal count. LYCOMING COUNTY. From the information received it seems pro bable that the Union ticket has been elected with the .exception of the Piesident Judge, one Associate Judge who was upon both tickets, and the County Treasurer —the latter still indonbt, with the chances in favor ot Strawbridge, (Dem.) This estimate is made without reference to the vote of the vol unteers m the army, which possibly mav change its complexion. The vote in the coun ty is small. WESTMORELAN D COUNTY The Democratic majority in Westmoreland county exceeds one thousand. This county in conjunctiou with Armstrong elects three mem bers ot Assembly. Nothing has been heard from Armstrong, but in all probability the Dem ocratic Assembly ticket is triumphantly elected. Tb e district was represented last winter by Republicans. YORK COUNTY. The Democrats have carried their whole ticket in York county by a very large majority. A. Hlest and Glatz is elected to the Senate, and two Democratic Assemblymen. Judge F'sher beats Thomas E. Cochrane for Presibent Judge some 1,600 and is unquestionably elected as the majority in Adams County must be small either way. LEHIGH COUNTY. The Democratic majority in Lehigh County is about 1,700. Win. C. Lichtenwallner and Thomas Craig, Democrats, are elected to the Legislature. George W, Stein, Democrat, is elected to the Senate from Lehigh and North ampton. BLAIR COUNTY. The whole Republican ticket is elected with the exception of Roller, the candidate for the Legislature, who is defeated by Thad deus Banks, Dem. by a small majority. ALLEGHENY COUNTY. The Republicans have carried their Assem bly ticket in Allegheny county b\ a reduced majority. MIFFLIN COUNTY. Isaac Slenker, Dem., for President Judge, has a majority of 225. Ross, Dem., is proba bly elected t • the Legislature, an 1 t he balance SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. The Democratic ticket has swept this county by a large majority. Bernard R. illy (Dem.) is elected to the Senate by 1,500 majority, and tbiee Democraiic members of the House.— These are all Democratic gains. ADAMS COUNTY. The result in the county is very close.— Myers, the Democratic candidate for Assembly, has a few majority in the county, but the army vote is yet to hear from. Ziegler, Dem., Asso ciate Judge, is reported to be elected. ERIE SENATORIAL DISTRICT. Lowry,ttie radical Republican candidate, has been elected to the State Senate over the Union candidate in the Twenty-seventh Legislative District. LUZERNE COUNTY. The content between the Union ticket and the regular Democratic ticket seems to be close. Ross, Dem , who was on the Union ticket, is plected to the L-gislaiure. Reichart, also on the Union ticket, is elected Associate Judge. THE MIGHTY HEALER, —Lei not disease with its fangs, prpy upon you, until the cold hand of death hurls you to an utimely grave. Shake offthe feeling of despair and hopeless ness, so liable to come upon the invalid. The plant born of the Sun we piace within the reach ot all. We care not what may be the specific from the disease. The cause, the fountain of the disease itself, is impure bloovl, and through the different channels of the lungs, thestomach and the vitals organs, JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS will pass, min gling with the blood, search out and grasp and then expel, all hurtful poison that there is in it. Thus cleanse the blood by a few doses of these Pills, and disease, in any form, will dissipate and vanish. Asthe Sun with its glorious beams first causes the morning dew to rise as mist, then growing stronger, casts his burning rays upon it and behold 'tis gone so cleaiffe the blood, and disease, like morning dew, re treats and vanishes. There is no blood purifier equal to JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.— s2.*!] lUIPLOYIIEXT [s73 i a G ENTS W A NTED! Y\'e will pay from $25 to $75 per month, and all expenses, to active Agents, or give a commission. Particulars sent free. Address ERIK SEWINO MA CHINE COMPANY, I*. JAMES, General Agent, Milan, Ohio. Aug. 23, *6l. - IHCB HENDERSONO the 6th inst., James Alexander, son of James A. and Emma Hen derson, aged 3 years and 10 days. ARNOLD.—On the 11th inst., John IV. sun of John aud Rebecca Arnold, aged b years, 10 months and 11 days. A BRIEF MEMORIAL OF MISS SUSAN ELIZABETH SHUCK. This excellent young lady is no longer in our midst, as a resident of earth, but has left ; ihe companionships of this fleeting life, t join i another company, and to be a dweller vvith : them of an invisible world. She was born ol (devout Methodist, parentage, in the Town of Bedford Pa, Sept. 4 th. ,1840, and closed her earthly history, in the morning of her youth, and in ttie biigbt hopes of the Christian faith, ion the Holy Sabbath day, October 6th 1861. When but a child, like one of the scripture characters, sh "began to seek after the God of her Father." Thus early giving her heart to the Lord, she experienced the converting 'grace of Ch-ist, united lu-rseU with the NI. E j piscopa! Church and become an efficient teacher ! m its flourishing Sabbath School, and continued to adorn her Christian profession by the labors of an active piety, until, about a year since, i she became, in the mysterious, yet ever gra cious Providence of God, the child of deep af fliction; when the genuineness of her religion ;n its active bearings, was demonstrated in its | passive characters to be a "plant of God's own right hand planting." Watered by the dew and protected by the power of Di vine grace, : th is beautiful plant of heavenly origin flourish jed in her heart and shed its fragrance over her entire character. In affliction, as in health, ; she maintained the integrity ot that inner lite 1 which is "hid with Christ m God," and greatly rejoiced in the midst ot more than ordinary j bodily sufferings, in the possession of that spir itual conduit" wherewith she, was comforted of j God." It was truly refreshing to witness in her experience, the power ol spiritual religion to give aid, and consolation and blessed hope, ; when ail else 13 as "the shadow of death." I This was triumphantly so, on the evening of herd'Oaituxe. when, after telling liei d,ar Mother of her loss ot sight and hearing, and i after this dearest of earthly friends gathered j courage to say, "Susan, my dear, this is death," —siie calml v looked the monster in the face, and said, "Mother, is this really death!--Then, Mother I a:n not afraid to die."—Nor will a I multitude ofber young companions soon forget her parting words and dying admonitions, when, "the chamber where she met her fate, I seemed privileged beyond the comm >n walks of virtuous lite, quite oil '.he verge of Heaven." .May we all then full w her as she followed Christ, and may our "last end" be as peaceful \ and as glorious, as was that of our youthful i friend) for she, "being dead, vet speakelh." S. K. BENEDICT.—Of Dipthpria, :n Bedford,; Oct. 6th, Ginnie, only child of Rev. F. and B. Benedict, aged 7 vis., 2*inos., and 9 days, i With '.be fading leaves ot Autumn, she has \ passed away. Death trul v"loves a shining j mark:" he has assailed tis in a thousand forms, j has filled our hearts with sorrow at every peri- j od of our lives, and yet has lie not lost his' terrors, lie lias a gain been in our midst, and removed from among us this lovely child, and we teel the blow as poignantly as tho, we had never felt it before. Possessing a sweet and affectionate disposition, many loved her, and mourn that her pilgrimage upon Earth has been of so short duration-ever childish glee has ■ been hushed, and little companions have wept (or Ginnie. But Home is where her loss will be most deeply felt—bv those fond parents whose ten-; derness pillowed so softly her sinking head ; the light, the joy of that little iamily circle is gone: deep is the anguish of their heaits: friends may condole, but cannot console them —Nature's fountain must overflow. Yet sor rowing parents, as is this affliction, theie is comfort lor you in remembering that it was j ordered by a God of Love, who does not veil- 1 lingly afflict any of his creatures. He has transplanted that lovely bud upon which you bestowed so much care and attention, to bloom amongst the roses of Heavea. Had her Earthly stay been prolonged, that gentle heart would not long have been a stranger to sorrow —for in this Life, "all is vanity and vexation ol spirit." May the assurance that Ginnie now dwells with that Saviour who has said, "Suffer your little ones to come to me," fall j .like oii upon your troubled hearts, and as; "Mama! Papa!" were the last words she ut tured upon Earth, so may they be the first to greetyou ir. Heven. T. ■ ■■■ M eiv Slfcrertise meit ts. 1" A DIES, READ THIS! J NEW MILLINERY STORE.— Mrs E. V. Mowry has just returned from the city, with a new s'ock of fashionable Fall and Winter goods; such as BONNETS, FLATS, RIBBONS, PLUMES, FLOWERS, RUCHES, TABS, LACES, &c., &e. VELVETS, ol all colors, and VELVET RIBBON of all widths. Corded Silks, aud Silks ol every variety. Ladies' dress caps black and white. Also, Zephyrs and Shetland Wool, ol all shades. Sewing silk ot all colors. All nos. and col ors of spool cotton. All cheap lor ca-h. Ladies, call and examine for yourselves.— Store on East Pitt st., opposite Mr. R. Evan's Bedford, Oct. 18 '6l. I SHERIFF'S SALE.— H Hy virtu- -.'i a wnt of Vend. Expo, j us, to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, in the Korou-h of Bedford, on Saturday, the 2d day of Nov., '.SOI, the following Real K.tate, to wit : 1. A certain tract of land, situate in Bioad Top township, Bedford county, warranted in the name of William Lane, March 10th, 1802, containing 110 acres and allowance, Kc. •?. Alc, one o'her tract of land situate in the township and county n foresaid, adjoining William L int's Tiact, wilh 15 dwelling bouses, one Tanneiy one Machine Shop one Saw Mill, one Colliery, o: e Blacksmith Shop, and other out-building* lhereon erected. 3. Also, one other tiac ot laud situate in town -hip an:' county aforesaid, a 'joining Thomas Davis' true t, warranted in the name of John Cbevmgton, A pill it 1792, containing c ,'j t. ereand allowance. ill'. lUipioveioents or, this trad consist ola dwell ing house, with J uvics of ground cleared and under | fence. I I Also, one othei tiact ol land, situate HI town ship and county ai'oicsaid, adjoining the two last tracts above mentioned; warranted in the name of Joseph W., Ila CIS, March lbih, 18J2; containing 138 acres and 38 perches. 5 Also, one other tract of land, situate in Town ship and county aforesaid, adjoining Joseph Wil liams' tiact, warranted in the name of Wm. Lar.e, August loth, 5829; containing 168 acres arid allow ance. 0 Also, one other tract of land, situate in Town ship and county aloresaid, adjoining the William Lane tract, warranted in the name ol Jo=?ph Wil liams, March 11th 1807; containing 8 acres and 11! perches. 7. Also, one other tiact of lard situate in Town ship and county aforesaid, ai!|ouiing lands of Isaac Grove, Joseph Williams and others, warranted in the name of Alordeeai Williams, August lith, 1790; • containing 110 acres and 73 perches and allowance, ! the above mentioned tracts ot land being on the j cast side ol the Raystown branch of the Juniata, 1 River and containing about 1300 acres, be the .-ame : more or less, on this tract there is erected a dwell | ing house, and about 5 acres of ground are cleared. 8 Also, one otner tract of I nd situate in township and county afore, aid, adjoining lands of Uaae G ore ai d other-, warranted in the naineoi Michael Sipes, 1793; containing 100 acies, more or !e. 9 Also, one other tra:t oi land, situate on the West side of tpe Raystown branch of the Juniata River, in Hopewell township, county afore said ."op posite Hopewell Lou Works, warranted in tire name oi Frederick Swartz, dated DEC. '2d, 1780, contain ing 91 acres and allowance. On this tract thsre is an apple orchard and about So acres cleared and un der fence. 10 Also, one other tract of land situate on both sides u! Yellow Creek, including the mouth thereof, in Hopewell Township and county aloresaid, war ranted m the name or James Riper, containing in all about 1! J acres, the improvements on this tract consist of 5 houses one grist mill, one barn, and 30 acres' are cleared and under fence -11 Also, all the right, title and interest of the Hopewell Coal and Iron Company of in and to parts of several contiguous tracts of land, situate on Yellow Creek, Hopewell Township, county aforsaid, comprising a seat for water works, on Yellow Creek aforesaid, and an ore bank on the River Mountain, being parts of several warrants, in the name of Han nah Montgomery, Robert Montgomery, Richard Mouns,Stephen Rerr Hunter, Decker, Griffith,Swartz Forrester, and llinish; containing 1850 acres, more or less, together with all their right, title and inter est act ruing, or that may accrue, to them, under Deed ol Wlliiam Lane to Jonathan Lesley, dateJ the l'Jih day of November, 1830;{on these premises there is erected a dwelling house, and JO acres are cleared an I under fence. 12 Also, all the risht, title and interest of the Hopewell Coal and Iron Company, to a certain tract of land, in Hopewell township, Bedford county, con taining 25 acres, more or less, which Millikeris and Benedict puichased by articles of agreement dated the -Jth day of March, 1 5 37, from Jacob Fluck, mora l'ully described in agreement with Stephen Weimar dated March the -Ith, 1810. On this tract there i 3 an ore bank. 13 Also all ore, ore mines, ore leave rights and other mineral rights under the said article of agree ment above mentioned, tnc* nujvo de-scribed proper ty being known as the Hopewell Iran Works, em bracing a water power of the Raystown Branch, wiiii Furnace. Forge, and Sawmill tnereon erected. I t Also, all that certain tract piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the said township of Broadlop, on the bv.ks of the Raystown branch ol the Juniata, adjoining 1 inds surveyed in the name of Montgomery, and other lands of the said party of second part, containing 20 acre 3 and CS perches and a I owance, &c., being the same tract of land which Henry A . ( iause, of Broad Top towhship, in the county of Bedford, Pa., and Barbara, his wite, by li d nture dated the Gth (lay ol August, 15.36, and Recorded in the office for Recording Deeds See., in ai d lor Bedford county, in Record Book A. E., page 31, thtj 19th day of August A. D. 1850, granted and conveyed to the Hopewell Coal and lion Company, their successor and assigns. The improvements on this tract consist of one house and stable, about 20 acres are cleared and under fence. And all the above described property tak->n in Execution as the pioperty of the Hopewell Co-.| and Iron Company, and tc be"sold for cath. Sheriff's Office, ( JOHN J. CESSNA, Bedford, Oct. 18, ISGI J Sheriff. 1 ~\ISSOLUHON NOTICE.— JL./ The partnership heretofore existing under the firm and name of J. M. Shoemaker SN: CO., has been dissolved by mutual consent. The books and accounts will be in the hands of J. M. Shoemaker for settlemrnt, until the first of December next, after which they will bs j>laced in the hands of the proper officer far collection. J. M. SHOEMAKER, Oct. 18, JOSHUA SHOEMAKER. VCAKD.— Having purchased the stock of the iate firm of J. M. Shoemaker St Q\,and having added thereto by fresh purchases in the East, the undersigned will be happy to n ceive the visits of his old customers as well as of the pub lic generally, at the old stand, No. 1, Ander son's Row. Terms cash,and four months cred it. J. M. SHOEMAKER. Oct 18, 1861. NOTICE. Catharine VValser, 'j by her next friend, | Alias Subpoena in John Geibel, J. vs ' I Libel for Divorce. Fredenc VValser. J The'undersigned appointed Commissioner to take testimony, £cc., in above case, will attend to the duties of his appointment, at his office in the Borough of Bedford, on Friday, Nov. 8, 1861, at which time all interested can attend. R. D. BARCLAY, Oct. IS, 1861. Commissioner. A EDITOR'S NOTICE.— J_\. The undersigned appointed Auditor to make distribution ol balance in hands of Ma ry VV raver I in?; Executrix of Henry VVeaver- Img dec'd., will attend to the dutiej of his ap pointment at his office, in the Borough of Bed ford, on Thursday, Nov. 7, 1861, at which time all interested can attend. R. D. BARCLAY, Oct. 18, '6l. Auditor. V EDITOR'S NOTICE In the Matter of the application ol Eiia> Dell, Executor ot John Snowberger, dec'd. to sell or mortgage the Real Estate of said de ceased, to pay debts. The undersigned appoint ed to take the testimony and report the facts will meet the parties interested, at his office, in Bedford, on the I Ith day ol Novembe:, 1861, at 1 o'clock. J IV- ' r VE '.V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers