BEDFORD OAZETTE. ~ BEDFORD, ACORN 19, 1905. "DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING, j Rally for tie White Mail's Government! The Democats, and all other citizens of Bedford! cosnty, in f vor ol re-intating :he communities lately in revolt, as members of the Union, without j aoy condition except obedience to the Consti'ution and Law* of the Republic, all who are oppo'ed to Negro Suffrage and in favor of retaining the Word t V/'HII'E in the CVnstttution of Pennsylvania, all who are ia favor of doing j to the white sob ,lir and oppo-ed to hi* lisparagemeni by tulsome laudation* ot the black as his superior, all who are in favor of retrenchment in the expenses of the government, in older that the burthen of taxation may he lightened, and all who yet believe in those i inalienable rigtts of man, Liberty of Conscience and Freedom ol tspe-ch, and who would have the j pe.pie of this country, free, united and blest with j the fruits O' lasting peace, are requested to a-gem- ■ ble in the Court House on MONDAY EVENING,! SEPTEMBER 4, for the purpose ot giving expres sion to theii views and furthering the disseminatioa of the principles which they maintain. A cardial invitation is extended to all soldiers and citizens, who are in favor of sustaining, or who are willing to listen to the presentation of conservative doc- > trine. Rally, Freemen, Raily I E. F. KERR, Ch'n. Dem. Co. Com. TriANßs.—We are under obligations to our friends Daniei Rickei, of Altoona, Mered. J. Miller, of Londonderry, John A. Cessna, of j Buena Vista, and Homer Neice, of Mt. Dal- Va?, for campaign subscribers. HARVEST HOME—A celebration of the "Har vest Home," came off at St. Clairsville, on Sat urday last. We have not been advised as to the order and character of the exercises, but j arc informed that some eight hundred persons were present. TUB "BEDFORD MUTUAL".—The superin tendent of the "Bedford County Mutual Oil j Company," has returned to the scene of the , Company's operations, on Cherry Hun, au-' thorued by the Board of Directors to rink the ■ well to the depth of 800 feet. It is HOW GOO i feet deep and just through the second sand rock, j in which a fine show of oil was found. But the company have determined to go through the : third sand rock, in which it is confidently ex pected a large well will lie siruck. BASlC.—Quite a number of persons left the Springe, some days ago. on account of a sup position that cholera had broken -out at that, place. The panic, however, has subsided, the ; fact being that some children had died of dys- \ eatery brought o-n by too free -indulgenee in ! green and unsound fruit. There is still a large family at the Springs. COL. THOMAS A. Scorr.—The greatest of our railroad men, CEI T. A. SCOTT, who as First Vice President of the Pennsylvania Rail road, has become so widely known as a man of, most splendid executive talent, is at present ; staying at the Springs. Col. Scott is deeply itrterested in the building of the Connellsville and Southern Pennsylvania Railroad, and is, 4 here fere, justly regarded as a friend to the in terests of -Bedford count v. THE P F-CH CROU. —-There is no lack of plums in this country, this season, but the products of taoet trees are diseased. The curculio has in jured-aotne, and nearly all show symptoms of unsoundness. We Ix-iieve that the eating of this frnit is the cause of dysentery now pre vailing throughout the country. The damson, however, seems to be sound. We caution all to beware how they use plums this year. A "FAST" I'CM.KT. —We were shown, a few days ago, by Mr. Geo. Reirnund, of this place, four eggs, the product of an ambitious young hen just four months old. The eggs are about the size of those of a pheasant. Rather a fast pullet, that. Whose hen can beat her 4 AIAVAXCE PAT. —The paper on which we print, still costs us double what we used to pay before the war, and cash into the bargain. As vrc contemplate, in the course of a few months, making expensive improvements on our office, we hope as many of our friends as can make it convenient, will pay in advance. Two dollars in atlvance, means two dollars at the beginning of the gear, which, with nearly all of our subscri bers, was the first of August last. By Septem ber court, all will have an opportunity to pay in advance, by sending their money with their neighbors, if they have no business which may bring them here in person. We don't intend this as a dun, but as an explanation of our term.- so that no one can misunderstand them. SOLDIRRN' WELCOME.—A public dinner was given, at Waterside, on the 4th inst., to the returned soldiers of that vicinity. It is repre sented to us as having been quite a success The exorcises were opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Cramer. Addresses were delivered by Kev. W. B. Noble, J. 11. Longnecker and Rev. Cra mer. The proceedings were enlivened by the singing of patriotic songs, martial music, toasts, <£c. A correspondent is very severe upon some <-. fth p stay-at-home Abolitionist* in that neigh borhood, who always howled war, but never would fight- Our friend should remember that the fault is. in their nature. They can't belp it that they are hypocrites Don't he so un charitable, dear sir -, and don't you know that Abohttoniscn is a mantle which covers all sins * A CONFEDERATE CAPTAIN IN TOWN — We are Informed that a gentleman lately nn officer in ibe Confederate service, has been recently staying with pome "Republican" relatives of his, in thifl place. This lie bad a right to do, and we don't complain one whit of his doing so. We only wonder how he managed to keep his neck out of that rope which his relations al way & have had in readiness for other "rebels.'' IS TOWN. —CoI. J. C Kverhart, of Martins burg, Pa., has been staying at the Mengel House for some dayt. The Colonel is one of nature's noblemen- l ong niav ha flourish. PaosraiPiioM.—Those businPte man, in Bed ford who belong to the Abolition party, (with a few honorable exceptions) have commenced a regular sj stem of proscription of Democratic trade l men Tliee men ought to remember that it is ia the power of Democrats to sustain their own merchants nd mechanics, and if they (the Abolition"!-ts) persist in their narrow selfishness, thi3 will be done to their cost. A large major ity of the people in this vicinity, arc Democrats, at least two thirds of all that deal in this place,, and if the minority undertake to perso cute the majority, we wiil see who can put down the screws the tightest. We will mention no names at present; but if the state of affairs which prevails now, is to continue, people will want to kn.w ' who is who" in this country. A MODEL FARM -*• We paid a visit, a few days ago, to the place of our.old friend, P. J. Shoemaker, Esq . of Friend's Cove, ami found it to be one of the snuggest and best cultivated farms in Bedford county. Such corn as Uncle Philip is raising this year, we never saw before. —lt is with pleasure we acknowledge our in debedtness U> our o.'d R end and lis estin abe la dy. for their kind attentions on this occasion. Fiics Asm Now. ' —-That eminent "politi tical economist" and pituee of humbugs, Henry j C. Carey, says, among other things, in contras- j ling the present with the condition of the coun- j try at the close of Mr Hucluumu'j Adminis tration. that then, of men unl v< men would have j been seen who wei • wU 'lvor partially unem- . ployed, because ol r . I riy io find persons a- { ble and willing to p.n f-r service.' Yes. those who were unempl >yeii then, went { into the army, and there are about one million ! persons less seeking employ merit now than there { were at the breaking out of tie ar. Reason: ' > 1 dc-il m a don't work I Again: "Hundreds oi thousands of workmen, far mers and shopkeepers, would have been seen 1 holding articles ot various kinds tor which no purchasers could be found " How much better i.-> ! now ? Workmen ; are compelled to "strike" for higher wages; far mers pay more than the increase in price for j their produce, in addition to the Buchanan ! prices, for muslins, coffee and other articles of j' consumption; and as for lite shop-keepers, they ' are compelled to demand high rates to enable them to pay the increased prices of wholesale ! dealers and the high rents of their shoos caused ! by war taxes. And again: '•Thousands of otitis, factories, furnaces, and workshops large and small, could have been seen standing idle while surrounded by who desired to be employed " Aye, the rolling-mills, factories, furnaces and work-shops, were made lively by government contracts for the making of murderous weapons designed for human butchery. The sword, the cannon, the bayonet, were manufactured dur ing the past four years. But how is it nowf Already furnaces arc blowing outand iron-tvorks of every description suspending operations. Call you this prosperity ? Once more: "High ab-tve all these would have been seen a National Treasury wholly empty, and to all appearance little likely ever again to be filled." And, now, that same National Treasury is tilled with borrowed money to pay the current expenses of the government, anil would fall short of the payment of the public debt three thousand millions of dollars ! '1 lie people are taxed to death to keep up the credit ot the government, so us to enable it to keep on bor rowing, while a standing army of nearly 300,- 000 men, alone, cats up all the revenue raised annually from ail sources Is this an improve ment on Buchanan's administration' We cannot allow any man who has voted the Copperhead ticket to escape the common odium of the party, Ac.— Bedford Inquirer. Bray, who made you a judge in Israel ? and who cures for your judgment, aftybow? But, according to your rule, the people will not let any man "escape" who rotes a ticket supported by you, as according to your logic, the nan who votes the same ticket cast by v>u, votes for negro suffrage. Mau. Facilities in this Coustt —If is a queer thing, but for once in our life, we find ourself agreeing with our neighbors of the In quirer. Either we must have become "loyal," or the Inquirer has turned a somersault- Onr readers can judge for themselves as to bow this matter stands, when (hey read the following which wo copy, word tor word, from the Inqui rer of August 4-. with our special endorsement : "The Post Master General has established a Post-office at Bedford .Springs and appointed A. G. Allen, Esq., Po-t Master This is a very good move and we would desire a few more of the same sort. It appears to us that Bedford county is cursed bv the worst system of postal arrangements that ever embarrassed any people. We have tiv.e hundred subscribers who, on an average of every other week, are deprived of their paper lor three >r four days because there is no mail agent on the Broad top rail road, or not a sufficient number of mail bags, or again, because thePapartment has strenuously refused to put a daily mail on route No. 2561k or chaage the tri-weekly mail to a day later We bops that somebody will wake up to the importance of giving us decent mail facilities. There are other portions of the county that have even worse arrangements. ey What has become of the skulking black guard who anonymously aRai]ed the Bloody Run Blues and Capt. Morgart, through the columns of the Inquirer ? Is be afraid to come out from his hiding place? *-A—■ I LIIL HIMLLLLIMM————W DIEHL.—In this place, on Wedn eday, the 'M inst., Adam Diehl, youngest son of Henry and Re becca Diehl, cf Friend's Cove, this county, aged 21 I years, 7 months and 16 days. "Extracts from the Record." Tho following "extracts from the record" of Ihe Bedford Inquirer, speak for themselves: "Let the Seceding States go! How evident is it that God, for a great and beneficent pur pose" of his own, lias permitted this insanity to come upon them. Let them go to work out their own destiny by themselves! And if the dwellers on the Atlantic s/ojre of Jeorth Car olina and Virginia choose that destiny, let them too go! The policy of coercion is impol icy. The boundary between the two inevita ble nationalities will be most wisely determined by the elective affinities of the population. Wherever that liouiidary may be established, it will be moveable, southward, if Eastern Vir ginia, or Virginia entire, chooses to go with secession. Virginia will return whenever the interests of freedom there* shall predominate over the slavebreeding interests. Till then let ber go, if she will.— Bedford Inquirer, April 5, 18 )1. The Copperhead party of Bedford county is made up of negro buyers, negro sellers, negro catchers, negro hunters, negro whippers. negro drivers, secessionists, deserters. Canada skedad tilers, Western skedaddler", skulkers, hospital bummer,-, guerrillas, busliwaekers, barn-burners, amnestied rebels, rebel sympathizers, Knights of the Golden Circle, Sons of Liberty and spies —Bedford Inquirer, July , "24', 1 865. NEGRO TROOPS OCCUPY RICHMOND.— THEY ARE WELCOMED WiTH JOY BY THE INHABITANTS.— Bedford Inq-liter April 7, 1563. Now to be plain, we know several dozen of colored men that we would sooner see march to the ballot box and cast their ballots than aa e qual number of Copperheads we can name.— Bedford Inquirer , June 2, 1865. How TO SETTLE THE NEGBO SUFFRAGE QUES TION. —We would give the suffrage at once to four classes of Southern negroes. First, and emphatically, to every who has bdrne arms in the cause of the United States.- second, to every negro who owns real estate; third, to every negro who had belonged to any religious organization or church for five years before the war. — Copied editorially into tie Inquirer. June 23, 1865. "We need the votes of all the colored people, it is numbers not intelligence, that counts at the ballot box, —it is right intention and not philosophic judgment, that casts the vote. — Speech of II IV. copied into Inquirer without comment. 4 • R ECONSTRI'CTU is -Tlic process of recon struction seems likely to nroV R tedious and somewhat troublesome task. Th? result of the Virginia election shows the difficulty of so ad justing the matter as to insure n prei.'onNJio'ire of lo)a! men. The. President's proclawC 0 * 1 does not seem likely to exclude n sufficient nuvi ber of unrepenting rebels to secure this mi ,st important object. Unless some if her means arc devised, the re.b>llious states will in all ■proba bility be reorganized with Governments hostile to the Unian. — Bedford Inquirer , June 9, 1865. -fllßKSllft- MANGES—HiN'ER.—In Scheilsburg, on the2oth ot June, by Peter Dewalt, Esq , Mr. Abrakam B. Manges and Miss Ann Catharine Hmer, all of Na pier township- FLETCHER—BLACKBURN.—At the boue of tbe bride's father, on the Bth inst., by the same, Benjsmin 8. Fletcher and Rebecca Blackburn, all of Napier tovrnahip. A MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY! IVTERESTRXO TO AoRRTS, FaRMRKS, a XII t.AD!RS. We are making a single machine which ctmhines the best and cheapest portable Wine arid Cider Press, the dryest Clothes Wringer, and the most powerful Lifting Jack in the woild. It is the only p ess a dapfed io making Apple Champaign which is now regarded as one of the most important discoreiies of the age. A good agent wanted in every csunty, to whom we will hold out such inducements a> to insure $l,OlO before Christmas. The first one ma king application from any county shall bavetne ex clusive agency. Full particulars, terms, he., by Circular. Address HALL, RF.F.D ft CO.. August 18, No. 55 Liberty St., N. Y. A FEW REASONS WHY THE JMERIBIfi WITCH j IS THE BEST. Jt is made on the beat principle, while the loreign j watch is generally made on no principle at ail. The 1 foreign watch is mostly made by women and boys, j AR HAND. While their labor is cheap, th.-ir work i is dear at any price. Such watches are made witb- i out plan, and sold without guarantee. They are ir regular in construction, and quite as irregular in movement. They are designed only to sell, and the buyer is the party most thoroughly sold. Those who have kept "anerte," "lcpi.nes," and "Swis3 levers" in profcet-ed repair for a few veavs will ap preciate the truth of our statement. THE PLAN OF THE AMERICAN WATCH. I Instead ol beir.g made of several hundred little ; pieces, screwed together, the body of the American I Watch is formed of SOLID PLATES. No jar in- : teiieres with the baimony of it 3 working, and no sui-Jen shock can throw its machinery out of gear. | In riding or any business pursuit, it is all held to- 1 gether as firmly as a single piece of metal. It is just what all machinery should he ist. ACCURATE. 2d. SIMPLE. 3d. STRONG. 4th. ECONOMICAL. We not only secure CHEAPNESS by our system, but QUALITY. We do not pretend that our Watch car. hn bought lor les6 money than the foreign mate- i balievet, but that for its real value it is sold for one j half the price. OCR SOLDIER'S WATCH (named Wm. Ellery) | is what its name indicates—Solid, Substantial, and j always Reliable—warranted to stand any amount of 1 Marching, Riding or Fighting. OCR NEXT HIGHER QUALITY OF WATCH j (named P. S. Bartlett) issimiUi in sire and general ' appearance, but ha- more jewels, and a more elab- j orate finish. OUR I. ADIF.S' WATCH, recently brought out, j i; pjt up in a great variety of patterns, many of fheni of rare beauty and workmanship, is quite small, but wrrraoted to KEEP TIME. THE PROOF of the merits of our Watch may be found in the fact that we now employ over seven hundred workmen in out factories, atuj that *.ve are still unable to supply the constantly increasing de mand. OUR THREE-QUARTER PLATE WATCH it thinner end lighter than the ethers we have descri bed. Its fine chronometer balance is delicately ad justed to correct tbe variation caused by changes of temtrerature. These watches are the limits of tbe latest experiments in chronometry, and are made by our best workmen, in a separate department of our frctory. For the finest time-keeping qualities they challenge comparison with the best works of tbe most famous English and Swiss makers. ROBBINB & APPLE TON, Agents for the American Watch Company, 182 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. July 91—Ira BP.ANDRETH'S TILLS A GENERAL ASSIST | ANT OF NATURE. What is health? What is disease? Health is wnen tbe supply an- 1 expenditure are equal. Disease when the supply dud expenditure are unequal. BRANDRETH'SPILLS impart certain expulsive pow j ers to all matters in the body whose life is below the Btandard of the surrounding p..rty, or which have remained longer than the time nature designed, j So in fevers and all that class ot cases which soon run into mortification Brandreth's Pi I s have r. ar | velous cuiative qualities. OJT bodw are coutinu ally changing, and it is by tuis change we live Should matter remain in organs beyond tfce time na ture designed, pain and inflammation set in, which is nothing moie than a preparatory effort tor ou good. All Braiidreth's Pills are supposed fiotn the ! results to do is simply ASSISTING 7 HESE EF FORTS OF NATURE. [July2B-lm. NO HARDEE-HOOD j On the part of the South c m prevent the success of j the Union arms. Grant and Sherman's policy, like CBISTADORU'd Air* DYE, 1 Everywhere establishes colors which are beautiful ' in the people's eves. The huesot the National Fiag j are those cf Heaven, but tnoi.g all the dyes ot E.aith i here is none -ave t'iii j'l DOKO -;• at pro 's duces instantaneously perfect lac similes ot natuie s | every shade < f black and brown. Manufactured by ' J. CRISTADOKO, NO. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by DruggUts. Applied by all hair dressers. | August t—lm. i THE BEST STRENGTHENING PLASTER IS THE POROUS PLASTER OF DR. ALLCOCK— I They are warranted to keep cood twenty years, but j may be returned for fresh plasters without charge: IM PO RT AN T QUA LI TIES. They will cure a Weakness of the Back, Pai in ] the side, a Lameness of the Knee or of the \ kle-, ! or Cold Feet, sooner and with more comlort than any other application. KNOXVILLR. A'bany Cd., Jan. 16. 1852 Dr. T. ALLCOCK. Dear Sir: Seventeen yearsago 1 was sorely injured in my back. At length 1 was induced to use your plasters. I Wore one constant ; ly for six months, and did more hard woi k during that six months than in the preceding fit" een years. 1 bav not worn a plaster fo over eighteen months and have had ro return of the gnawing pain and weakness in my back, but have been -ntirety well. I am vour obedient servant, JOHN O CRARY. Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New York; Sold bv all Dealers in Medicines. July 28—im OH. TOBI VV VE.VETLLY L LYIMhI.YT. ' A rp.R I AIN cURF. FOR PAINS AND ACHF.S, ai <1 warranted superior to any other. Croup it po-- it. velj*' cures , relief is at solutely sure immediately it is uAed. Moth f r ß remember this, and arm your selves with a bottle without delay. Croup ,sa dis ease which gives fl® notice, frequently attacking the child in tbC dead bour of ni ß ht: beforP apbysi cian can be summ " n,,d ma - v be ,0 ° Ure ' ber, the Venetian Lu' liment * ev " f, U- Price 40 aiid 80 cents a bottle. S/ Id b ? aI! office 5G Cortlandt Street, New \ €\RD TO IN fiL^ A Clergyman, while rt-siding in SoJ fb America as a missionary, discovered a s*fe and si/Hp'® ' e e.ty for the cure of Nervous Weakness, r'a ly Decay . j Diseases of the Urinary and Semi->al Org;: *, and ! the whole train of disorders brousn' on by bwi--!.,' and vicious habits. Great nu < h > r -l ready cured by this noble rem-dy. I rompted t desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, L will send the recipe for ptepaiing and usirg this medi cine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, FRKE OF CHARGE. Please enc ose a poet-paid envelope, addressed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. iJJMAN, Station D, Bible House, February 10, 1865—1y New York. *BO l s>iO Doll.)i'w per •** Wanted an active and energetic man in each • oun * ty, in the United States, to secure fir himself th" exclusive light to sell "Mi ler's Metallic Broom Head," (by the use of which every one is hi- own broom maker, without the aid of cords or tvings of any tind,) patented luce 13th, 1865 We can ! ' - r tion bve been granted to -he "insert ■ ' -• tate ol John Robi-ou late ol Scut ha-, plan ti. dec'd., end that alp-1 ons indebted to id tate are notified and r-quire- to ma.e in.m ilia's pay ment, and those having claims can ores nttoemdu- I ly authenticated for settlement. NATHAN KO BISON, Adm't. | ■ August 18—6t* STRAY CATTLE Came trespassing upon the premises of the sub ! scriber, in Juniata township, some days ago, four i bead of young cattl", two 2 yeais old. and two 1 ; year old; one black and white spotted, the righi ear i cut off and a slit in it, one brind!" heifer, one red ; ' and white spotted and one black, with same mark. j The owner will come forward, prove property, pay j charges and take them away, or they will he'drspo- I sed of according to law. ANDREW WARNER. August IS—3t. AUDITOR'S NOTICE The undersigned auditor, appointed by th* Or | phans' Court ol Bedford county, to distribute thp money in the hands of Sam.i j l dansp-.iker, admin | istr itoi of Hannah Mar.spt ak-r, deceased, to and j among the heirs and peisons Vgally entitled to re ceive the same, will attend to the duties of his ap pointment on Tuesday, the 221 day of August, at ! his office, in the borough of Bedford, when gnd I where all parties interested can attend. t ugust 11. £. F. KERR, Auditor. List of Cauxeti Put down for trial at September Term, 1865 [4dA day ] Wilson Clark vs Joseph STighter Matilda Wigfield " Isaac Wigfield fame :* Same Same " Same i .Mary Ann Bierlvi " SmuelWil haras Loretto Smith " Same j Stephen G. Wright - " Wm. P. Hazard Jacob Dunktc • •' Michael Ritifiey Theodore Krnion .£' Jos. 8t .las. Morutjors F. D. Beegle . " Wertz & Feather Benjamin Wigfield " Isaac Wigfield 4 others John Cessua, Flsq., •• John Bulger jr others Bloody RUB School ♦ „ I West Providence School District f 1 Diitrict John W. Beeler I)r B. F. Harry Fieber ft Biddie '• Samuel Crurain , O. E. SHANNON, Protb'y. August 11. r STRAY BULL 1 Taken up trespassing upon the premtses of the subscriber in Cumberland Valley township, about the middle of June last, a blaik and wh.'e ,p o t ed Bull, short tail, no ear matk, l#utch Corner," with numeioes good roads to the iiiiL and trorn the mill to Bedford and the ter minus ot tne Bedlord Rail Road. Tne stream wtuch supples the mill is from springs of the neighborhood and jrnm the mountain, which, in general, affords sufficient water power the whole year 'J'he mill is enttrely new and is a very desi rable property and will be sold on reasonable terms. For particulars apply to the undersigned or to O. E. Shannon, of Beoford Pa The undersigned wil also sell his tract of land, known as the "Feight saw mill tract." containing 103 acres about 7S acres cleared This i-also lime stone land, with house saw mill, stab'e. ft c fber on'erected. It Is on Cove Creek. The Wat r pow er is regular ami inexhaustible. It lies in Frietufs Cove, seven miles from SedfoH nd six miles from the terminus of tii-- Bedfoid Rail Road. JONATHAN BOWSER. August 11, 1865-3:r. irßj VESTiiES 4 CO., BiS & *&: -•> f. n afu I de-cti ption ot the propeitv i'- t,.-is reaso.' 1 ®" ble. Posie-sion giver, in ten dc.v afte- sal". WILLIAM M. R ITCH FT Atsgcsf 11. 1865. COURT PROCLAMATION. To the Coroner, the Justices of th* Peace, arid ' Constables in the different Townships in the County of Bed font Greeting: KNOW YE, in pursuance of a precept ta me directed, under the he- J and s-a! of the Honorable ; ALEXANDER RING, Piesident of the several j Courts ot Cominor. Pleas in the Sixteenth District, consisting of the counties of Franklin, Fulton, i Bedford and Somerset, and by virtue of his office of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and General i Jail delivery for the trial of capital and other of- j fenders therein and in the G-neral Court of Qnaiter Se-sions of the Peace; and IAMES BURNS and same county of Bedford. Yon and each of you are hereby required to be end appear in your proper j persons with your Record*, rfeeognizances, F.xami- I nations, and ail other remembrances before the | Judges aforesaid, at Bedford, at a Court of Oyer j and Terminer and General .fail Delivery and Gene ral Quarter Sessions of the Peace therein to be hoide it RLE, suffi icnt for siab ing IT horses, w't, othr out-budding thereon erected. Tfcd abov de scribed property beieg a fine location for a hotol, md being situate within two mites and n half of ih~ line Of the proposed Southern naimud. Sale to : tiret-r? ••: or<- o'<-ock of said day. Aug. -t. JOii.N ALSIP, AdTo'r. SHERIFF'S SAL". By vir'ua of so "try writs oi Vend Exponas to me directed, theie wjE be sold at the Court Hone in ihe borough of Bedford, on Saturday, the 2.1 day of September, A. D. 18(55, at 10 o'clock A. M., the following real es'ate, \ z : One tract of land, containing one hundred acres, more or less, about thirt) anes cleared and under fence, with a story and a half log house and log sta ble thereon erected, adjoining lands of Michapl find John Hevner, Joseph Kerinard and others, situate ir Monroe township, Bedford county, and taken in ex ecution as the prope ty of John Moiris. Also— One irac' oi patented land, containing ore hundred and fifty eight acres, more or less, about 83 acre* cleared and under fence, with a tw-o stoiy lug house and ki''hen attached, hank barn am! other out buildings thereon erected, and an apple orchard, ad joining lands of Jacob (' to. Nathaniel Vore, Henry Aibaugh and others, sitnate in Napier township, Bedford county, and taken in execution as the prop erty ol Lev Otto, Also —One tract of land containing LSS acres, more or less, about 80 acres cleared and under fence with a log nouse and log stable thereon erected, ad joining lands of Michaei btroup, John Sites.and oth ers, situate in Juniata township, Bedford county, and taken in execution a, the properly of Solomon Lydick. Also —One lot of ground .n the town oi Ftii Flay, fronting 60 feet on Main street, and extending back about 120 feet, with a frame tavern house and kitch en attached, and n frame stable thereon erectPd, fronting on a street on the ea joining lands of John C. Eigarl, Jo. Par on cud o hers, ali situate in Broad Top township, Bedford county, and taken in execution as the property of George Figard, JOHN A LDSTADT. Shi riff. Sheriff's Office,*B?dford, Aug. 11, 1855. REGISTER'S .NOTICE. tbat "the All persons interested are hereby notified „ ( ,, 5 )0 following accounfan's have filed rneii ucco j , ;ji the Register's office of Bedlord county, ajd t"*, *'* same will be presented to the Orphans' Court " for said county, on Tuesday, the sth day of Septem ber. next, at the Court Hou-e in Bedford, for confir mation : Tb accoutfVof JobnK-r.igy, guardian of Barbara S'orer, minor child of Davin Stoner. la'e of South Wmidber.'y to •• asfiin. demaaeii The aero ~ i oi Joh.i Keagy, guardian of Susan Stoner, "'no child oi David Stoner, late of Sooth Vypodb-rry to.vtisffp, deceased. Thr account ot John Keagy, guardian of Joshua Stoner, minor child of David Stoner, late of South Woodberiy township, deceased. ~~ The account of David O. Hoover aal Mces Det wiler, administrators of all and singular ?ha goo'i and chattels, lights and credits, which were of Ja cob Detwi'er, late of the township of Middle Wood berry, m the county of Sedford, yeoman, deceased The account of Catharine Steckman udminis'ra trix of Andrew Steckman, late of Mocroe towr ship, deceasea. The account of Barbara Mock, admiaistratjix o' all and singular the goods and chattels, pcr-Vand credits which were of Frederick C. Mock" (at? r.f St. Clair township, yeomai, deceased. " ' The account of EdmnnriS. Blackburn, trus'ee fe the sale of the veal estatt of Wm N. Bhrkbu deceased. '1 he account of John B. Replugie, oxecl! , f last will and testament of Jacob Sn, w j )f . r , of Midd e Woodberry.township, deee bP( - 'T' >r " The account of A. H. Hull, aiiminis , . , est>te of William H. Ake, late of L'nio.' 01 , decased. owiist.p, The second administration account of Hiiil, E-q., executor of the last will and tesff ' of Thomas J. Blackburn, late of Napier deceased. i'he account of lacob U*. Snyder and Samuel fc der, executors o; the last wit hand testament Ot Jo. Snyder, late of Si.ake Spring tow.isbip, deceased-! First and final account of A. Kit g, trustee fc the sn'e of the r- a. e.-tate of Mary Burns, late o* Napier (now Juniata) t-.wriship, deceased. Accoufl f Henry J. Bruoer, executor of thr last W jli and te>-'ament of Fatuck Honey, lr e of Can tierianJ Valley township, deceased T J mini3trati6n account oi Micaae! V> i cr<', executor of thp las: ' wi!! ' ,r ' ;s tP * :a ™ ent of L) ' iV, ' l Ford, late ci Broad Top township, deceased. The admii t.'- ra . ,icn account of Mra. Mary Cy pher, administrav"* of l u he e ", UJe 0l^ anD !C J P h? late of Broad Top . to 7 sh 'P> f sed -. . , , Account of SamuiJk- Fiucu, administrator of the estate of Michael FluCk'G iate ot Hopewell township, deceased. ' The account of William S. and Josiah Lluer, ad ministrators of all and singui.ir the goods and chat tels which were of Robert Elder, late of Middle Wooriberrv township, deceased. The account of Wilson Nycum, administrator oi the good* and chattels, rights ard credits which were of John Nycont, late of Monroe township, de ceased. The "pfount ot fl. P. Diehi, administrator of the goods and chaiteis, lights and credits which were ot Phailes Pensyl, late of Cokraic township, de ceased. Suppi-mentai account of H. Nicodenius, aJai'nts tra'oc of the estate cf Samuel H. Tate, Esq., late of the borough of Bedford, deceased. The account of H. Nicodemus, administrator ot the estate of Ann Kosebrock, late of the township ot Cumberland Valley, deceased. The account of is. L. Russe.l, guardian of Jane M. (umphrey D, Sam Huston, Eliza T,, Joseph W. and Martha S. Tate, minoi children ol S. H. Tate, Esq., deceased. The administration account of Thomas P. Stud; baker, executor of the last wllFf