BEDFORD GAZETTE. B. F. MEYERS, EDITOR. rat day, i •. i t kebruar/an, is6.i. The Sisraulent obth' Lord's >S upper, (I). V.)i will lie celebrated in the the Presbyterian Church of this place, on i.he lirst Sabbath of Marah. The morning service will commence at half past ten o'clock. The Kev. John C. | Thorn, of Wayuesburg, will assist THE PASTOR. A Military Despotism. Ever since the present war began WO have 1 been careful not to sound lhlse alarms to an ex cited and excitable people. We Lave 110 wish to do so now. We would not if we could, and could net if we would, paint in all its dark and damning colors a picture of what may be the future of our country. But we should be false to every dictate of duty, and to every principle of patriotism if we shut our eyes to the start ling signs of the times around us. Evidence i/ every day accumulating to show that the fanat ical abolition Jacobins who rule the country, do not mean to restore the t 'Tun; hut that, from the first, they have been plotting to erect a military despotism on the ruins of the republic. The assertion of Simon Cameron that the South will succeed, and that we (the abolition ists) will then control the government, is signifi cant as an out-croppinv of the private views and cherished objects of loading men of his par ty. Bvery act of this Administration, although each pago oi its history is stained with defeat and disgrace, Las been in remarkable harmony with Biiclv views. *800:1 after the war broke out, it will be remembered that all the arms in the country were collected and deposited in state or federal arsenals. It is true, a few were after wards distributed to border counties, but the general truth is as stated, and the government now has control of nearly every firearm in the nation. Why all this? Wore the arms needed to equip o.ir soldiers? Not at all. They are not used. Our men are furnished with afms of the newest and most improved patterns; and the old ones collected, now stand rusting in the arsenals. Can any one give a rational expla nation of this action of the administration, ex cept that they meant to be ready for any emer gency; and acted on the maxim that the first step of usurpers and tyrants is to disarm the people ? Gradually, inch by inch, the legislation of Congress mid the action of the President tend to centralized power. Disregard for the Constitution is openly preached by Senators and cabinet officers, and as openly practised by the President. A measure is now before Congress and will probably become a law, abolishing the State banks and substituting tor their circula tion, government paper: Another measure Is pending which proposes to sweep away the mi litia laws of the several state.", and vest in the general government a despotic power over every in an subject to military duty in the country. Still another measure proposes to vest in the President an absolute power to suspend the writ of habeas corpus, whenever and wherever he chooses. These three measures go far to blot out state sovereignty and state governments. With them in full force, our free institutions will no longer exist except in name; we shall retain only the shadow of our boasted freedom. By whatever name our Government may be call ed, it will in fact, be as absolute as any on "God's Green Earth." Napoleon did not merge the republic into an empire at one hold stroke, but gradually ami surely he did his work. Henry the Eighth did absorb the liberty of the English people into his kingly prerogative openly and at once ; Imt slow ly ad,cunningly he accomplished his purpose. "History repeats itself;" and a glance at the past may sometimes throw light on the future. Tlio Governor's Special Message. Wo lay this document before our readers in another column. Wo wish wo could speak of it in terms of respect; but frankness compels us to say that it is abominable in style and rotten to the core in principle. From beginning to end it is of the Sylvaniis C'obb, Ned Bunt- 1 line, blood and thunder style of rhetoric, so jiopular in third-rate newspapers, but never, till lately, found in grave state papers. It will re mind many of the political claptrap dished up to a patient audience by some sophomorioal stump speaker in a country school-house. Why did not the Governor get down off of his stilts and speak gravely and decently of a grave anil decent subject' We are aware that ho is some what famoue for chasing the eagle in his politi cal speeches, but wo had hitherto thought him a man of too correct taste to load down an im portant state paper with cant phrases and po litical buncum. I'ut Mr. Curtin's spirit is as lame and cring- Lug as his rhetoric is grandiloquent and bombas tic. lie says he has na power to prevent ille gal arrests; and recommends a joint resolution asking the general government to do bettor in future. Instead of whining for favors like n whipped spaniel, why did he not demand our rights as a sovereign state, and if necessary invoke the whole posse comitate of the people to resist encroachments on the liberty of our citi zens from auy and every quarter. Such a course on the part of the State Executives, eighteen months ago, would have chocked the high-hand ed usurpations of the government, and done sig nal service for the Luton by keeping public sen timent a unit in favor of suppressing the rebel t lion. According to Gov. Curtin's showing, those parts of our State Constitution which so carefully guard the life mid liberty of iho citi zen, are a cheat, a delusion, and a lie. Heaven preserve us front the infliction of another Gov ernor with such views of (State's rights as his. fci"T'ho Kr\. Air. Kepler will preach his last sermon as Pastor of the M. E. Church of this place on Sunday evening next, from tind Cor., 1 oh. 17 ik 18 verses. CJJ-On our first page we print an ably written communication from a correspondent in Canada West. It is well worthy a careful perusal. We hope to hear from "Viator" again. AT.WAYS AHEAD. —Our friend(fettys has just received a number of Card Photographs of ( ten. "Tom Thumb and his bride." Those wishing to have the General and his wife in their albums can be accomodated if they call soon. The Grand Inquest of the County of B:tljor<t do present: That Jacob Reed, David Over, Col lin Lover, Eichelbcrgcr & Lowry, Louis An derson, Shirley & Brothers, Jack & Co., Job M. Shoemaker, George R. Bnrndollar, Dunn & others, nil of Bedford county, did unlawfully issue and put in circulation certain notes, hills, chocks, papers and engagement of writing, to circulate as currency, contrary to the Act of Assembly in such cases made and provided. The Gratud Inquest aforesaid, in making pre sentment against, the above ritimc.l persons re spectfully ask the Court to make an order or decree that all those who have unlawfully issti ed or put in circulation, as currency, any of the sa'ni checks, bills, and engagement of wri- tiug so issued. that they shall, on or before the loth of April, A. D. 1803, redeem the said notes, bills-, checks, and engagements of wi ling bv then) respectively issued as currency, that no indictment be preferred against thorn, the said Inquest believing that, at the time said notes were issued, they were a matter of public convenience. JACOB ANDERSON, Foreman. ffl I LIT ARY ARRESTS. SPECIAL MESSAGE BY GOV. GUETIN. EXI: UTIVE CtIAMBUIt, j 11 Aitßisßumr, Feb. 12, ISG3 \ To the Serial: and House of Represent jtires of the Commonwealth of Pemtny'cania : GENTI.KMKX: I desire to call your attention to a subject of moment. When the present in famous andGod-condcmned rebellion broke out, Congress was not in session, and the occurrence of such n state of things not having been fore seen in former times, no adequate legislation had been had to meet it. At the same time— the life of the country being at stake—it ap peared necessary that some means should be ta ken to control the small hand of traitors in loy al States, so as to prevent them from machin ations which might bo injurious, if not fatal to the national cause. Under those circumstances, the General Government resorted to the system of military arrests of dangerous persons, and having thus commenced acting under it, have continued (at long intervals in this State) to pursue it. The Government of the United States acts directly on individuals, and the State Executive has 110 authority or means to interfere with arrests of citizens of the United States, made under the authority of that Gov ernment. Every citizen of Pennsylvania is al so a citizen of the United States, aud owcs .ul leigenco to them, as well as (subject to the provisions of the Constitution of the United States) he owes it to Pennsylvania. If he be unlawfully deprived of his liberty his only re dress is to be had at the hands of the judiciary. In such times as the present, it is more than ever necessary to preserve regularity in official action. Great efforts have been, and arc, per haps, still being made, by persons blinded or ill disposed, to throw us into a state of revolution; that is to say, to create anarchy and confusion, and ultimately to bring about the destruction, of life and property among us. Any irregular much more illegal, interference by vour execu tive, with matters which, by the constitution, are not entrusted to bis cognizance, and espe cially any such interference with the action of the executive of the United States or with the functions, of the judiciary, would be, in the ex isting crisis, emphatically dangerous, it would have a direct revolutionary tendency—in fact, it would be to commence a revolution. The courts of Justice arc open, and, no doubt, all personal wrong can be properly redressed in due course of law. Ido not know how ma ny arrests of the kind herein before referred to have been made in Pennsylvania, as I have at no time been privy to making of them, but 1 believe they have been few. I was under the impression that there would be no necessity for more of them, otherwise I might have re ferred to them in my annual message ; but re cent events having shown that this impression was erroneous, I deem it my duty now to in vite your attention to the subject. The contest in which we are engaged is on.) for the preservation of our own liberty and welfare. The traitors at the South hate the great body of our people, who are loyal, and hate and bitterly despise the few who are ready lor submission. Unless the rebellion be ef fectually suppressed we must lose our pride of country, the larger portion of our territory and the elements not only of greatness, but of prosperity, and even of security to life, liberty and property. Notwithstanding all this, it is, I tear, an undoubted truth that a few wretches among us, false to our froe and loyal traditions; false to the memory of their fathers, and to tlu rights of their children ; false to the country which has given them birth and protected them, only stopping short of the technical otfence of treason, in the very madness of mischief are actively plotting to betray us, to poison and mislead the minds of our people, by treachcr bus misrepresentations, and to so aid and com fort the rebels that our fate may bo either to abandon the free North, and become hang ts on of a Government founded in treachery, fraud und insane ambition, or, at best, to dis solve th) IJuion under which we have prosper ed, and to break this fair and glorious country into fragments, which will lie cursed by per petual discords at. homo, and by the contempt and ill-usage of foreign nations, from which we shall then be too weak to vindicate our selves. •That such otFunocs, should bo duly punished, no good citizen can doubt ; and that proper legislation by Congress is required for that pur pose. can be as little doubted. Whether such legislation should include a suspension of the writ of habeas corpus in any and what parts of the country, is a question which belongs ex clusively to the legislative authorities of the United States, who, under the Constitution, have the right to determine it. That great writ ought not t.o bo suspended, unless to the wisdom of Congress the present necessity shall appear to be urgent. Therefore, I rocomend the passage of a joint resolution, earnestly requesting that Congress shall forthwith pass linys defining and punish ing offences of the class above referred to, and providing tor the fair anil speedy trial by nn impartial jury, of persons charged with such oftcnoes in loyal and undisturbed States, so that the guilty may justly sutler am! the inno cent he relieved. a. fis cricnx. Letter from the 107 th Eeg't, P. V. In* Cash* Nkau Ft.Ku iit-.tfo ) Feb. Bth, 1863. \ Mir. EDITOR:— As wri have no correspondent and are attached to n New York Hrigudo, the service we have done as a regiment has never been made known to the public. Our regiment is composed of men from the counties of Bedford, Franklin and Fulton, and left Ilarrisburg for the field of action, more than one year ago, with nine hundred and sixty men, commanded by Col. Thomas A. Ziegel, of Y'ork, l'a., us gallant an officer as ever drew a sword, lie led us from Maryland Junction to Front I'ioy at, after the iiunoue Stonewall, a distance 'of no las£ than one lumtlred miles, after wl'.jch we inarched buck to the town of VV'atTeuUon, Ya., tit. which place, l'rovidenee saw fit to call from nr our beloved commander. The.command the* devolved upon Lieut. Col. Me.Yllen, another of lYnnsylvar.ia's bravest sons. At this time we were in a corps commanded, by Gen. McDow ell, and in the Army of Yi /ginia, all under the command of Major Gen.. Fope, who soon put the army in motion in .tie direction of Rich mond, byway of Gorijonsville. Gen. Hanks then being in the advance, came suddenly upon the enemy and engage.d him at Cedar Mountain. At this time the 107lt Regiment lay at a small village railed Culpepper, about live miles from the field of action,. Here we were most agree ably surprised by the arrival of our new com mander, Col. T. F. McCoy, of Ilarrisburg, who arrived in time, to lead its to Gen. Hank's assist ant'". We did not arrive on the field until dusk. The enemy soon commenced shelling us and hero our loss was considerable in wounded.— We calculate.l to renew the action in the morn ing, but to our great surprise the enemy had gone in the direction of Gordunsville. We took up ouv lino of march and pursued them closely to the north bank of the Kobison river, lay there several days (which was in the montfPof August) and thou took up our line of march a giiin and came back to the north bank of the Rappahannock, where we took a position and hold the enemy in check for three days.— All that time a continuous artillery lire was kept up between the two opposing armies. By and by, the enemy outflanked us on the right, which caused us to fall back in the direction of Manassas. The Rebel < ieneral Longstreet, at tliis time, was marching upon us with seventeen thousand men, byway of Thoroughfare Gap. Our Division, commanded by (Ten. Rieketts, was then ordered to oppose Longstrcct's passage through the gap. We again took up our line of march and came upon the enemy's advance at ajsinall village called Ilay Market, three miles on this side of the gap. But we soon sent hira reeling buck whence he came and held posses sion of the Gap until ordered to fallback, which j we did in good order. The following day brought on the battle of Bull Run, in which 1 our rcgimfitit lost tnbre than one hundred of tit numbers, in killed, wounded and missing. Capt, John T. Dick, of Company 11, here lost hit life. The command of Co. II then devolved upon Lieut. George W. Z, Block. The Army of Virginia and the Arniv of the Potomac then formed a junction and fell back upon the defen ses of Washington, hut was not permitted to remain long there. For the enemy commenced the invasion of Maryland, which cau&cd the battle of South Mountain, in which our regi ment suffered severely. They charged upon the enemy and drove him in confusion from his J position, killing their Colonel and killing and taking many of their number prisoners. One member of Co. 11, look four prisoners himself. They then retreated bark to Antietam, at which place we again fought them. Our regiment o penrd the fight at day-break. In this contest we lost many bravo soldiers. Among those who felt seriously wounded, was Capt. G. IV. Z. Black, of Co. 11, but we are glad to know he has since recovered from his wound. After the battle ceased our regiment lav some time tit a place called Mcreersvillo and then took up our line of march and came to Fredericksburg and in that battle lost in a charge sixty-three men, killed and wounded. The Pennsylvania reserve corps claim to have taken tlio only fort ification taken at that battle; hut this is incor rect. The 107 th Eeg't, charged and took the woods; also drove the enemy from the Railrosd and held it for some time. Support did nut come to us and we had to fall back. At this time onr regiment cannot muster over two hun dred men for duty. This shows a loss of mote . than two thirds our number in one year. Tlas is a correct account and we have never received J the honor duo tons. Nevertheless we think) historv will give a good account of the 107 th j Reg't P. V. What an Amount of Suffering and Disease among the Volunteers would bo prevented bv lite free use of HOLLO WAY'S PILLS & OINTMENT. For Wounds, Sores and Scur vy. the ointment is a certain euro, and for Dow el Complaints, Fevers, Small Pox, &0., tliF'Pill'S are the best medicine in the world. Only 25 cents per Pot or Box. 221 -jVIARESIEI* WATK 1\ S, U11II) EX TIIA L. —On the lltli inst., at North Point, by the Kev. J. Hassler, of Martinsburg, Pa., Mr. William Wutkins, to Miss Francis Bridcnthal, both of Bedford county, Pa. IJKAMWKLL—SCTIELL.—On the 10th inst., in Schcllsburg, Bedford co., Pa., by the Kev. Wm. Pri leaux. Dr. H. V. Brantwell to Miss Kale Sehell, both of Sohellsburg. BTXLER—STONER.—On the 7th inst., by Kev. K. F. Stiinple, Mr. George W. llixler, of Bedford tp.. to Miss Susan Stoncr of Pattons ville. -DIEI)- WF.ItTZ.—In Harrison tp., Bedford co., Pa., on the sth inst., Air. Peter Wertz, in the year of his age. BERTRAM. —On the Bth inst., of Diptho rin, Christian Bertram in the Bth year of his age. FEAST Ell.—ln Seliellsburg, on the ."oth nit., Daniel U. Fenstcr, in the 3d year of his age. "And you shall wnlk in soft white light, With kings and priests abroad : And you shall summer high in bliss. Fjioa the hills of God." : Jf tid 51 hertis emc nt s . "• * * * ' : RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES iff BEDFORD COUNTY, FOR 1862. A. J. SAMMIM, Kmi., TRllrtiiU/lER OF BEDFORD COiIXTY, in aedburit with said county, Irom The Ctli dnv of January, 1869, until the sth day of January, 1803. TREASURER, 1)R. To amount received of late Treasurer thafer $230 02 Jajob A.' N ieodemns M. Woodberry 1858 I 84 Joseph Evans Broad fop 57 50 Jacob B. Anderson CurobM Valley ' 29 20 William Young Hopewell " 40 79 Levi Carpenter Londonderry 10 00 John Fickes Union " 05 35 Stunuel Boor (Aimberland Valley ISliO 45 58 Wortz Harrison 22 39 Leonaril Bittner Juniata < 91 79 Jehn Wilhelm Londonderry •< 90 09 Vnilip Pel ton Monroe " 42 58 Joseph 81-ick Napier '• 4 88 William Lyqinzer East Providence " 51 58 Daniel Ritcbey West Providence " 20 00 John Otto Scbellsburg " 10 07 Jacob Rerkhimer St. C lair " 94 'BB Philip Klingerman Southampton " 71 99 Rbdolph Hoovei Middle Woodberry " 143 72 Jacob S. Brumbaugh S. Woodberry " 175 90 DES. Barclay Bedford Borough 1801 91 79 fnuel Defibuugh Bedford .t'p. '• Goo 24 John Rinard Bioad Top " 331 77 Henry ShalerColerain " 200 02 i Henry Wertz Cumberland Valley 'B4 00 Hezetciah May Harrison >< 279 07 James Fink Hopewell " 121 05 .Frederick Hihlebrandt Juniata " 175 57 Jacob Staler Liberty (l 105 20 \\ ilhain Connell Londonderry .'B9 34 John Pannetl Monroe " 2(4 00 Pdter H. Sttide'oaker Napier " 495 97 f). A. T. Black Providence East " 185 02 Jflhn Manspeaker Providence West " 108 90 Aft E. Schell Scbellsburg Borough << 49 01 John Aldstadt St. Clair ■ • 423 15 Michael Lutz Snake Spring " 10178 Hezekiah Barkman Southampton '< 145 00 Francis Beard Union " 268 74 Rudolph Hoover Woodberry Middle " 053 95 Samuel Working Woodberry South 451 91 Thomas M. Lineh Bedford Boiough 1802 208 04 William Phillips Bedford township " 597 08 Thomas Price Broad Top " 285 00 John A. Gump Bloody Run Borough " 10100 Philip Hard man Cumb'd. \ al. t'p, 300 00 Martin L. Hetric Colerain '• 243 00 Jonathan Hide Harrison • 102 77 Samuel Steel Hopewell " 200 00 ttMper Strunp Juniata " 155 40 Aeillium Cook Londonderry 26100 I Daniel Stoler Liberty 170 00 Utltzer Fletcher Monroe ' 298 00 John Waydc Napier " 205 00 D. A. T. Black Providence East " 200 00 Jchn Reily Providence West " 310 00 Samuel Corl Scbellsburg borough " 115 00 Jytiri Robinson Southampton t'p. •' 375 00 Nicholas Koontz Snake Spring " 410 09 John Feastcr St. Clair " 510 00 Francis Beard Union " 100 00 Joseph U. Durborrow k Mid. Woo i. " 959 Co Samuel Working South Woodberry • (140 90 JR unseated lands 358 1 1 $14,064 70 TREASURER, CR- By amount paid grand juror, $384 70 < Petit jurnrs 893 27 jPaid on Older of Hoard of Relief 2,71,7 28 /Paid Commissioner Feightuer 10(1 00 ' Pearson 98 50 " Shoemaker 95 50 I 6. W. Gurretson building bridge over Running's creek 310 50 j john J. and Jacob Boor building bridge iover Will's creek 702 50 Wit Ham Rib'ert repaus t6 oridge near Bloody Run 89 00 John Mower, Esq., Attorney lor Com missioners, &c., 65 00 John Palmer, Esq., " " 41 00 Mary Morris for scrubbing Prothono laiy's, Commissioners, Treasurer's, and S 1 erjfl's offices and privy 24 50 Levi Agnew cleaning and locking up Court House 36 50 Joseph Black money refunded 4 50 Henry Wertz money refunded ill 40 Daniel Ritchey " " 85 Geo. W. Householder administrator of 1 Manspeakcr money refunded 14 70 ♦ft. A. T. Black < 19 98 Nathan Bortz " " 267 P. H. Smdobnker " 36 51 John Major, Esq., holding inquest on body of J. C. Ramsby 3 1 94 S. J. Castner, Esq., holding inquest on body of man unknown 30 62 John Major, Esq., holding inquest on body of James Richardson 9 13 Commissioner and Clerk holding ap peals 110 00 For keeping convicts in Western Pon- Uilentiary 23 45 er iff Cessna boarding prisoners keep ing jail, ice., 529 4G J. IV. Lingenfulter costs on Common weullh ca-es 51 6.7 11. Nicodemus costs on Commonwealth cases 39 34 Costs in Commonwealth vs J. Mench 59 06 YVm, S. Fluke, late Sheriff, costs in Commonwealth cases 50 41 J. J. Cessuu costs in Commonwealth cases 575 96 Costs Commonwealth vsT. MeCreary 8 11 Cos's Commonwealth vs Geller G 43 " " " Rebecca Amich 8 0.7 Holding spring elections for 1862 227 75 Holding General elections 271 10 Dockets lor Protbouotary's Office 33 00 | o,tcr U Corn candies, bloom, Ac. 2 76 ] George Blymire's bill oil, locks, ice. 0 03 1 Wm. Hartley's bill ink, pens, icc. 0 20 i 11. C. Reamer's bill paper, books, Ac. -1 77 | J. B. Farquhar's bill pen and pitcher 94 ! Wm. Shater late Treaturer costs in selling ! 9 tracts of land 33 87 i 8. H. Tate Piothunotary ?179 20 A. Barn hart's bill wood for Court House 35 00 Edward Huflman < " • 21 00 Adam Diehl • 35 00 Nathaniel Smith hill wood for Jail 13 00 ' 11. Nicodemus clerk to Commissioners '483 00 Charles Merwine cutting wood at Court House . no 00 John Brice interest on borrowed money 300 (10 John Sill " " <> " 120 00 H. Egolf arresting horse thief 23 44 H. Nicodemus making triennial assess ment books 50 00 J. Mower repairs to Court House A Jail 21 00 11. Nicodenuis transcribing triennial as sessment 44 00 George lllymire repairing spouting and l imp at Court House 8 11 John A. Cessna plastering at Jail I 25 Thomas M. Lynch " " 1 50 11. Nicodemus holding appeals, Ac. 33 00 11. Nicodemus niakiug and distiibuting duplicates and attending bridge sales 39 00 H. Nicodemus swearing election Hoards and Commissioners 5 25 John Rimby repairing oven in Jail 1 52 Edward Nurris making key, Ac. 62 Cath. Bnrnhurt damages lor opening road !0 00 lohn Mower, Esq., ex'r. of John Hoi derbaum, damages for opening road 40 00 Road and bridge viewers 263 50 B. F. Meyers bill for printing 285 25 David Over , 105 05 j. R. Durborrow 86 00 Assessors notifying taxablesnnd attend, ing elections 250 02 Constables making returns, Ac. 274 68 Return Judgo lo Chumbersburg 15 30 .lorbua Muwer tip stave 27 00 Alor.zo Robins " 28 50 Levi Agnew Court crier 56 00 | John Ling attending juries 15 62 Wm. A. Powell •• 3 00 I Wm. Sparks 3 Oil I John G. May " 800 J. L. Price " 5 00 J. L. Yeagcr '< 3 00 I Win. Bunnell •' 21 07 I Cluiles McLaughlin Senatorial return judge 14 00 Fox and wild cat scalps to sundry persons 210 81 ' Uncurrent money taken of P. Elm germun 1 tic order of Commissioner- 10 00 ) Levi A anew attending Audit On settlement 300 . Treasure!! salary ,300 Oil For postage and stationery .5 lit) , Countv Auditor! ami clerk 70 00 j County Auditors and clerk auditing reliel I lund tor 1801 ate I 1802 30 00 I Treasurer's commission cn $3,7 18 29, the | relief fund at 3 per cunt SI 45 j Miscellaneous 01 07 j Charges $14,064 70 $11,227 21 Payment 11,227 2t J Balanceduecounty S 2,837 49 I Statem -nt of mcrneys due and owing to Iled- Jord County. Abraham Snowden Ctimbd Valley 1854 $39 <79 Jacob A. Nicodcns Woodberry Al. " 73 03 John A. Osborn Broad Top 1857 79 gp James Smith St. Clair '• 28 pg Lemuel Evans Htioad Top 185S 837 gg John Alorgrrt Cumberland Valley " 1(19 o, Sol"mon Steel Hopewell " JT-t og Jacob Nicodemus Woodberry M. " 103 07 Joseph Evans Broad Top 1859 4 70 George Rhodes Liberty " 30 <p> Levi Curpunt-r Londonderry " 7 80 Jacobs. Brumbaugh AVoddb'y. South 26 (it Simon Stuckey Cole rain l&Ot) 77 2$ Abraham Croyle Union " 27$ 7$ JucobS. Brumbaiighj Woodbojry S. " '2OB 24 *R. 1). Bare lay- Bedford Borough 1801 27;) 74 fSamuel Defibaugli Bodlord tp. " 11,7 10 Frederick Hildebiandt Juniata '• 20u <57 William Bonneil Lomdondeiry " J jo 47 John Pennell Monroe " 40 04 John Aldstadt St. Clair • J. 58 93 Hezekiah Barkiriiui Southampton '• 117 3t Francis Beard Union. •* 0 $9 Rudolph Hoover Woodberry Middle " 142 gu •Thomas M. Lincti Bedford bor. 1802 .739 9$ I Wm. Phillips Bedt oril township '• 920 70 j John A. Gump Bloody Run bor., < :j.[ 34 Thomas Price Broiir) Top " 4177 19 Philip Hard man CumbYl. Valley >t rjo.y ,77 fMartiu L. Hetricl: Coierain 701 39 Jonathan Hyde H&rriseu <' 055 ->o Samuel Steel Ilopewe.'j " ",;vi 90 ft'aper Stroup Junrata " 486 9s Wm. Cook Londonderry -280 94 fDaniel Stoler Liberty < 157 05 I Utilizer rietcber Monroai •• 324 John Wayd.e Napier " 79-2 eo D. A. T. Black Providence East *f 20-t 83 John Reily Provtdenci 1 West •• <vj 18 Samuel Corl Schellsbt irg borough '• 57 ni John Uobison Bouthat nptou < "165 69 fNicholas Koontz Sua ke Spring " 210 80 John Feaster St. Clu ir 858 04 Francis Beard Union 1 i 072 63 Joseph K. ilurborrm r Woodb'y. M, " 605 57 Samuel Working \V jodb'y. S. " 785 58 $12,061 16 •Those marked ';hus (•) have since paid in full. IThose marked, thus (f) have since paid in part. Stot en mat of J, [oneys owed by Bedford county. To John Sill . - . $2,000 00 To John Brice - - . 8,000 00 Total $7,000 00 There is now in the Treasury $3,060 00, subject to the outer of the Commissioners. UcMoiti Qlcr mtn, ss: The tinders- ,gned Auditors of the said county do certily that in , pursuance of the several Acts of As sembly in su< ;h case made and provided, they met at the Court 1 douse in the borough of Bedford, and did audit and adjust the accounts of A. J. Sansom, Esq., Treaiu rer of said county, for the year 180 2, as contained in the foregoing statement, and that we have e* strflne.) the foregoing, accounts of mon eys duo to, and owed to Bedford county, and have found thenri correct. Witness s our hands and seals the 7th day of Jan uary, 1303.. GEORGE BY UG MM AN, DANIEL L. DEFIBAUGH, JOHN H. BARTON, .Attest, Auditors. J- W . Lingenfelter, Clerk. Report of the County Auditors tottue Auditor (ieneral, January s th, 1863. A.J. SANSOM, Esq., Treasurer of Bedford coun ty, in account with the Commonwealth of Pen.,'a.-. Treasurer, Dr. To r tggrcgato amount, of taxt-a otrt n' landing at settlement $10,131 87 Ag rrcgatc! amount of said taxes i ifftessetl fur 186.J T,92t> 25 Aj wrogate amount roceivod 011 uu- Beated lands 1320 08 $18,379 10 CONTRA OR. fly amount duo and paid late Trcsis uror Shafer $ 00 59 iPuid State Treasurer per receipts 7,382 16 Exonerations allowed collectors per certificates of Commissioners 213 62 Commissions allowed collectors 416 74 I Treasurer's commission on $7,893 Gt 73 93 j !>. F. Meyers publishing list of re j tailors 940 .T. 11. Durborrow " " " <) 40 Outstanding for 1802 and previous years 10,273 30 $18,379 10 Retailers License. To aggregate amount for 1862 $552 00 Contra Cr. By Treasurers commission $27 60 Amount paid State Treasurer 524 40 $552 00 Tavern License. To amount for 1862 $770 00 Contra Cr. B3' Trrasnrcrs commission $ 38 50 Amount paid State Treasurer 731 50 $770 00 Confi.ctionaries License Dr. To amount for 1862 $ 20 00 By Treasurers commission I 00 Amount paid State Treasurer 19 00 S 20 00 Retailers of Liquors by the quart Dr. To aggregate uniount for 1862 $ 50 00 Contra Cr. By amount of Treasurers commission § 2 50 Paid State Treasurer 47 -50 $ 50 00 Ealing Houses Dr. To aggregate amount for 1862 $ 67 00 Contra Cr. By exoneration on Broad's license 5 00 By Treasurers commission 3 35 Amount paid State Treasurer 58 65 $ 67 00 Distillers I)r. To amount of license for 1862 $ 60 00 Contra Cr. By Treasurers commission 3 00 Amount paid State Treasurer 57 00 $ 60 00 Ten Pin Alleys J)r : To iiggivgHto amount fr 1852 $ 22 .A) ! Contra C r. | By TreustiroiM (Mmmissi'in 1 12 | A iiimiiii p.a>i Ktnte 'IV. uHinvr 21 ;JS * 22 *)( i Billiard Raont Dr. ' To amount of Jioetiso fur }Bli2 £ 1, 1)0 Cout in Cr. I Ily Treasurers commission .°>7 I Exoticrations of Ilal'rr 7 .jy I Amount paid Sum: Treasured 7 IS i i 15 Op Bunkers License Dr. To aggregate summnt (or lfc!t;2 $ 10 00 I Conhn C,\ | lly Treasurets commission 50 ; Amount paid Statu Trctyurcr 0 .7it J$ 10 00 33eMoit) Comity, ss: The undersigned Auditors of said County, jdo lierdlty certify, tlmt in pursuance of the several ueis of Assomblv in such cases tuasjj ud provided, we met at tho Court house iit the Borough of lledford, and <lid audit and adjust Uc.i neoauaU b.Mvwa A. J. Sansoui, Ivsij., Treasurer of Bedford County, and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, as contained ia the foregoing Statements. "Witness our hands and seals the 7th day of Jotiuarv, I Soli. GEORGE BAUCHMAN, OA MEL L. DEFIRAUGH. JOHN H. BARTON, .West, Auditors.. J. W. LisGr.Kret.Tiu:, Clerk. SHERIFFS SALE. My viitue of Sundry tits of Vend. Lxprtnasi and Lr.vari facia* to mc directed, there will be sold at the Court Kou3e, in the Borough of Bedford, on Saturday, the l trh r.a>' ot March, A. I). 1803, at 111 o'clock, A. M., the following real esta-tcrto wits All that certain out lot, piece, or parcel of land, | situated iu the manor of Bedford, in Bedford to.vn sliip, Bedford county, containing .'!U acres Ito perch es, neat measure, cleared ami under fence, adjoin ing lands of tha devisees of S. M. Earelay, f.sn;.,, deceased, on the East, and" lands of Sarah and C. Sellers, 0.l the West Also— one othor tract of laud, situate in St. Clair tp., sedford co., I'a., containing 75 acres more or less, about 50 acres cleared and under lance, with a two Story plank house, bank barn and. other outbuildings thereon erected, also an apple orch ard thereon, adjoining lands ol'Philip Sleek, Lewis Kisling and others, and taken in execution as th# property of Abe! W. Smith. Also—All that certain piece or parcel of fand,. situate in St. ClHir tp M Sedtotd co, containing 2L acres and MS perclie3, and allowance, adjoining lands of John O. Hoover, Thomas McCoy and oth ers, nearly all cleared and under fence, and having, thereon erected two log houses, a small double log barn, a blacksmith shop and wagonmakei shop", with an apple orchard, and a never failing spring of good water; also, all" of said lefendent's interest in and to one acre of ground, adjoining the above, all cleared and under fence, having thereon erected a log frame house, and a stable' with a well of wa ter, and tagon in execution as the property of Ja cob Fisher. Also—(hie tr act of Innd con raining 3D acres mors or less, about 25 acres oleared and under fence, ad joining lands of James McDaniel, John Kenriaru, Lewis Koontz and others, situate part in Monroe tp., and part in West Providence tp., Bedford co. and taken in execution us the property ol Job O'l Neal. Alio—Three lots of ground in the town of Hope well, fronting about ao feet each on Mifflin Streei and extending back about 150 teet to Uak StAet ' with u two story plank tavern house with back buildings attached, and plank stable thereon erect ed, situated in Broad Top tp., Bedford co., and ta ken in execution as the property of Henry IC. Strone dec'd. " Also—all defendant, Samuel Carney's right, tt • tie, iand interest in and to one tract of laud on i Will s mountain, contain fig 1IX) acres more or less l adjoining luhds of Charles Stocky, Lucinda Smith * j and others, situate in Bedford tp., Bedford co., and I taken in execution as the property of Samuel Cur ; Hey. * JOHN* 3. CESSNA, SWff, j Sheriff"s Office, Feb. 20th, 188a. Public Sole Of VALUXI)LP. PERSONAL PROPER TP.. W ill be sold at the late residence of John S Sfat' ler, in Napier township, on Tuesday, 17;h day of March, next, the following property, via:—-2 one grey horses, 1 two horse wagon with bed and cov er, 1 two horse low broad wheeled and bed, 1 large broad wheeled VVagon nnd English bed, 1 Carring*. 1 Buggy, 2 Harrows, -1 Plow, I setts of good Ilai ness, 50 tons of good .Timothy Hay, SSB Bushels of corn ears, 150 Bushels of Wheat, 200 Buibelt-of Good Oats, 50 Bushels of Buckwheat, a lot of Mix ed drain and a lot of Good Potatoes. 2 Secretaries; 3 Bureaus, several Tables, some 4 dozen chairs, 2; Settees, several bedsteads, a ntimbet 0 t Feather Beds, &c., 1 COOK Stove nnd fixtures, and a lot or excellent caipet, with many articles not neceAary to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock of said day and continue from day to day until all i sold. Also at the same time will be offered for sale, a Track of Wood land, containing about 1-1 acres, situate one mile west of Schellsburg, on the Turnpike, ad joining lands of John and Charles Colvin and oth ers. Terms made known on day of sale. SAMUEL G. STATLER, Administrator of J. S. Staler, detfd Feb. 20, 1803. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undeisigned appointed to distribute the funds. *1 in to hands of the Sheriff arising from the sale of the real estate of Solomon Rice will attend to the duties of said appointment at hie office, in Bedford* on the second day of March next, where all inter ested may attend. J. W. LINGENFELTER. Feb. 20, 1863. Auditor.. ELECTION NOTICE. An Election will he' heli nt the public house of Henry Hoke, in McConnellsburg, on the first Mon day of March, next, between the hours of 13 o' clock, M., and .'t, P. M?, for five managers of. the Chambersburg and Bedford Turnpike road com pany. _S 1 B. KENNEDY. Pm'L PUBLIC SALE" OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE By virtue of :tti order of tho Orphans' Court of Bedford comity, thero will bo sold, on the promises, on SATURDAY MTU MARCH NEXT, the following described ileal Estate-:, A tract of land containing 201 Acres & 103 Perches* neat measure, situate in Snake Spring township, with Log House, Log Barn, and other out buildings thereon erected, late the property of Solomon Ilarkleroad, Atc'd. OF SALE—One-third to lie paid in band on continuation of sale, and the re mainder in two equal annual payments thereaf ter, without interest. JOHN CESSNA, Administrator of Solomon Harkleroad, dec'd, Feb. IT, 1863. i
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