BEDFORD INQUIRER. BEDFORD, Pa! Friday .Horning:, Jan. 39, 1858 Earless ANFFREE." D. OVER -Editor and Proprietor • Induction of Terms ! THE INQUIRE II ATONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS, IN ADVANCE! We have changed the terms of the BEDFSRD INQUIRER, ftoui this date, to $1.50 per au uaru, if paid in advance. If payment be not eade within the year, $2.00 will be charged. If delayed until after tbe year expires, $2.50 will be charged. These terms will be rigidly adhered to in all eases. All subscriptions paid between this date, and February Court, on the new year, will be sonsidered in advance. Couia on, theu, friends, and subscribe for "the INQUIRER; there is scarcely a iuau in tLe ''County but can afford to take a Couutv paper at these low rates. To all our old subscribers, who are indebted to us for over one year's subscription, wo will j settle off at tiie rate of $2.00 per annum, if j jnid until February O.iart. After that time j $2.50 will be charged. Dec. 4, 18.') i. TO PERSONS RAISING CLUBS. To any one raising'us a Club of five new ; subscribers, cash in advance, $7.50, we will J send o.ie copy of our paper, oue year, gratis, j To any one raising us a club of ten new sub• > siribers, cash in advance, $l5, we will send ! •ne copy of our paper, two years gratia; and a J proportionable length of time tor larger clubs, j Come on, friends, now is ihe time, these long | winter evenings, ami under our reduced terms, j o raise us a large number of new subscribers. 1 We advise all in want of a good paper, to sub- j scribe for the BEDFORD INQUIRER. We will furnish PETERSON'S MAGAZINE and the BEDFORD INQUIRER, loth, one year, foi \ $•'5.00 in advance. The last Gazette has an article which con- , tains at much "billingsgate, and bad gram- j mar, as is seldom found iu an article of tbe I s one length. It commences by (-bulging that ' a "clique of blackguards does up the fisbwotuan J l,ir.g 'hat passes for editorials"' which appear > in our paper. It goes on to charge, in its i choicest "billingsgate" style, cur late Senator with, we presume, at least, being ore of the clique. The writer of that article pretends to 'he a lawyer, and professes to be on friendly 1 terms, we believe, with all the members of the bar, and why he should take this opportunity to "billingsgate" one of them without a eau-e, hi. almost proverbial ill-nature and had heart, (Somerset reputation,) will answer. As he never bad a ease, and has always been a briej less pettifogger. his envy causes ldiu to try to blackguard a man who stands among the heft in the County. Wc would also inform Mr. Briefless, that we do no', have the tnot exulted ideas of our editorial abilities, hut our articles are written by the person whose name stands at the head of tLL paper, and were we a little vain, we would think it high praise that our productions are considered of such ability that they are imputed to a uuuiber of persons. The nomenclature of "nigger-organ" haunts the imagination of our cotetuporury with all • kinds of fantasies. Tbe name, however, is an appropriate one, as it favors the introduction of "negro slavery into all the territories of the Hilton, it stands to reason that it is the "nig gcr-organ," and ours, that opposes its intro duction, and is in favor of free white labor there, is the white man's organ. When the present proprietors of the Ga zette took charge of that paper, last summer, as they were in a measure strangers here, we in tended to treat them kindly, and in case we got iato a controversy, we determined that they should commence it. It is well koown Uiat but a short time elapsed until our paper was stigmatised by tbem as the " Black Repub lican organ" the "Abolition organ," &,<}.— This we let pass unnoticed, until the attacks became so frequent, that forbearance ceased to be a virtue, and we burled back their charg es into their teeth. \\ e would also now inform them, that it is not part of our nature to shrink from controversy, no matter who our opponent maybe. We never were an Abolitionist or a Black Republican, and our party friends have as much cause for complaint at the nick-names they have applied to us, as they have of the very applicable term, " nigger-organ ," which the Gazette h£E earned. We doubt not that the articles to which it alludes, as unmistakably points to us, as the following choice specimen of "billingsgate" and had grammar, points to that "Intellectual Becf-Heel," B. F. Meyers, of the Gazette: "ABOLITION BILLINGSGATE.—The cliqra of black-guards who DOES up the fisb-womao slang that passes for editorials (heaven save the mark !) in the muddy columns of the Abolition organ in this place BEKM to think thatTUEr make a very happy hit when TIIEY call the Gazette the 'niggei organ.' We have 110 doubt the epi thet is a very witty one for, certeg , a 'buzzard 'iaast' Senator would not say anything dull. We do not know, however, whether the Democra cy of Bedford county will consider it either *'tfy, or ccntpUmeiitaiy. They uiay, for ' aught we know, object to being called dig gers.' They may even go so far as to say that the aforesaid epithet would apply with equal force to that party of fag-ends which HAS strained ITS utmost to curtail tbe privileges of the white man (the foreigner) and which ARE eveu now tryiDg to enlarge those of the black. Tbey will at leiftt remember next Fall, when Abolition-Know Nothing candidates will be again sneaking around begging their votes, that the Abolitionists look upon the Bedford Gazette as tbe ' nigger organ, ' and per conse quence, upon Democrats as 'niggers.' Don't, you think so, Buzzard i" In conclusion, we would merely remark; that we have a friend now teaching in this placfc, from whom it would be well for Mr. Meyefs to t#ke first lessons in Murray or Comly ! SPLENDID AMBItOTYPE GALLERY. Mr. Thomas It. Gettys, Jr., has just re ceived from the city a large assortment of Ambrotype and Daguerreotype cases, and now takes splemiid likenesses a? low as 50 AND 75 CENT!?! We would advise all who wish to j have their likenesses taken to call on him, as j he is permanently located in Bedford, and j ought to be encoutaged by our citizens. His j pictures are uot only correct, but lasting.— His rooms are iu the OJd Fellows' building. ! Dr. Anson Jones, ex-President of the late Republic of Texas, committed suicido on the j Bth inst. He was a native of Philadelphia, aud a graduate of the university of Pennsyl vania. He Wcut to Texas Whilst it was yet a province of Mexico, and took an active part iu < the revolution-, which resulted in its indepen dence. Ho Was engaged iu the battle of San Jaciuto, as captain of a company. lie was subsequently Minister at Washington, from the young Republic, President of the Texan Senate, and by virtue of bis office, became ! vice President and finally President of Texas, j which position be held at the period of annex- i ation to this country. He was hut recently a • candidate for the office of U. States Senator i to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Gen. Rusk, who, it will be remembered, also . committed suicide. TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 185$.—This con tains, in addition to the usual Altnanae matter, its u..u.il amount of valuable political statistics ' and information. Price, with postage prepaid, siugle copies, j 13 cents-, American coin: thirteen copies for ' $1.13; one hundred copies for $8; or, if sent by express, thirteen copies for $1; one hun dred copies for $7. The Legislature is still busily engagv.J do ing nothing, spending Use people's money. One i blessing, however, is. that if they are doing no thing for the interests of the people, they have as yet done little barm. A NUISANCE.— The Town Clock —con about ssoo— and don't go at all—besides the strik ing part has bceu out of order for a couple of months. The weather still continues mild and pleas ant, and appears tuore like spring than mid wirnefr. KANSAS. The results of the election of January 4th, are not definitely known. The majority against the Lecompton Constitution is stated, in round uumhers, at ten thousand. According to some ; aeeouuts, the Free State men have carried the '■ State officers, but lost the Legislature. In Leavenworth city, the majority for the Free State candidates was 1,100, and against the Leeouiptoo Gonsti'ution, 1,350. Wyandotte county gives 185 Free State majority, and 373 majority against the Constitution. Kickapoo, Doniphan, Johnson, and Bourbon counties are said to have given 4,000 Democratic or Pro- Slavery majority. Great excitement existed on account of the olection frauds of the Democrats. Many ar- : rests had been made. Surveyor General Cal houn was at Weston, Missouri, and was advi sed not to return to tbe Territory. The Territorial Legislature commenced its regular session January 4. Governor Denver . advises them Dot to legislate upon any'subject, as their legislation will all bo nullified by tbe i admission of the State under the Lecoiupton Constitution. Our correspondent informs us, . that the Legislature will call a new Couveution to frame a new Constitution, and that the pro ceedings may be expected to be completed in about two months. The result of the election of December 21st will not be declared by Calhoun uutil ho de clares the result of the election of January j 4th. In both cases, he will announce just j such such figures as suit bis purposes. Iu Johnson county, according to our private . advices, a majority of 2,800 was returned for i tbe " Constitution with Slavery ." This is 1,- j 200 stronger than the fatuous return of the i October election. It is Senator Broderick's opinion, that these rascals should have their : "ears cut off.'' TRAGEDY IN MICHIGAN. —The Meadville (Pa.) Journal learns of an attempted murder and suicide, the parties being formerly Penn sylvanians, residents of Crawford county. Tbe Journal says: "Charles Southwick, formerly employed as a carriage trimmer here, conceived an attach ment for a Miss Laura Evans, also a recent resident in this place. The lady did not re- j ciprocate the feeling, and removed not long since with her father to Michigan. Thither, it seeias, Southwick followed her, with some bad intent. He there renewed to her bis soli citations, and was rejected. By some means he gained access to her bed room at night, and with a razor cut her throat. She escaped from tbe room to that of her father, gave tbe alarm, and on search made, Southwick was found lying in her loom, having attempted to ' commit suicido by cutting bis own'throat. At the latest accounts, both were alive, but lying in a very critical situaticn." The Hariisburg Daily Telegraph m a capital paper. BIBFORB wmmmL MINNESOTA On Monday, the President Sent to both branches of Congress, the Consti tution of Minnesota, and it was referred to the Tcrritoiial Committees. The Constitution sent here is that adopted and signed by the bolting and minority Con vemtion, which never bad a quorum to transact business. The Constitution is precisely the R3tne as that Adopted by the legitimate Con vention, and, on this ground, the Republican members of Congress will probably feel able to sustain it. But it was undoubtedly for the purpose of embarassing them, that Gov. Meda ry sent on the Constitution emanating from a notoriously bogus convention. The obj'ect of the faction, of which Gov. Medary is the ap pointee ami tool, is to keep Minnesota out ff tbt Uuion, for the present, at leant, it being understood that the Senators and Representa tives, although Democrats, wdl co-opcrate with .Judge Douglas itt defeating the Lecompton swindle.— Wash Republic. OrTRAOEOUS. —It will be recollected that at the last session of Congress a bill was pas sed paying the members a salary of three thou sand dollars a year, iustcad of $8 a day, as previously. It seems too that this law is re trospective, that is, it goes back; in other words members but recently elected are paid from tiio fourth of March last. Matty mem bers who never served a dy in Congress will receive some two thousand dollars. This is but little else than down right robbery. There is neither sense, honesty or justice in it. We wonder not that the Slates, a democratic paper published in-Washington, is down upon the bill, ani calls it a 44 Wa1l Street dodge." A few days ago a bill pissed both Houses, providing for the payment ol this sulirj , monthly. rOLlfli A L IIOY £.12 EXTS. It is stated, front Wisconsin, that in a cau cus of Democratic members of the legislature. ' resolutions were adopted sustaining tins post- , ti.m of Judge Douglas upon the Kansas ques tion. j The Ohio Legislature has passed resolu'ions expressing confidence in the adtiiioislr.iti'ort ; ! -eailt! tiling the Cincit.natti platform ; declaring the tefusai of the I.'compiot: Con vet, t ion to submit the Constitution 'o the people a> unwise and unfortunate for the peace of Kansas ; in structing tlie Senators oftiie State, and re questing Representatives, to vote against tin: LciMtuptoii Constitution, or any other Cettsti tntion not a clear expression of the wil? o.' the people. Resolutions of the same tenor have heen of fered in the Legislature of A\ w Jersey.— Wash. Republic. Make a BEttfNNlNa.-lteinciiileryrliat m ail things, if \on do not begin, you wdl n< ver come to an end. The first, weed nulled up itt the garden, the first seed set in the groiit.d, (ho first siiiliiug put in tho savings baits, and tin first tuiie tmvelltd in a journey, are all impor t -til thing-. — they make a beginning, and here by a hope, a promise, a pledge, uti assurance that you ar- in ofti-m-st wiifr li.ilyuu un dertaken. How many a poor, idle.erring,hes itatig outcast is now creeping nuti crawling his way through the worlo, who inight have held up his head and prospered, if, instead of putting oil his resolution- of amendment and industry, ho had only made a hegiuuing. LIST OF GiiAXI) JMi OILS. DRAWN for February Term, 21 Monday, (Bth day,) ISjS : Jacob il. Wright, Esq, (Foreman,) St Clair Township; John Stouerook, M. Woodberry; Hugh Wilsou, Southampton: Wtu. f\ Scott, S. Wood berry: John Stiifler, Sitakespriiip; Asa Duval), Broad tup; John Sar.smn, Bedford; Le vi Evans, Monroe; David C. Four, E Provi dence; Thomas Leasure. Southampton; Wm. Howies, Bedford Borough, John Kvins, Lon denderrv; ileury ilershbcrgtr, Stiakespring; Martin Biatkburn, Jr., Napier: Jacob Evans, Londonderry; John Feighter, St Clair; Henry Miller, Cutnb Valley; David Fluok, liroadt"p; John Keagy, M. Woodberry; Joint L. 11 ill, Juuiata; George Stuckcy, Napier; Adam tck es, Uniou, Abraham S. Ritohey, Juniata; Hetiry Keusiuger, Liberty. PETIT JURORS. Philip Morgert, W. Providence Township? Eiuanuel Shafar, Colerain; Reuben Smith, do.; Jacob Audrews, St. Clair; John \\ . Scliobl-y. Bedford; Alex. Shoemaker, Harrison; Zach uriuh Koontt, Bedford, Peter Mowty, Jr., Na pier: John Long, Liberty; Jobu 11. Barton, K. Providence; David Solleuberger, S. Wood berry; David Diehl, Monroe; Nathan liorton-. Hopewell; Thomas McCre.try, St. Clair. Joint Penuell, Monroe; Abraham McClellaud, Cole rain; John Conrad, Union; George S. Mullin, Napier; James Mortinlore, Harrison; William Colvin, Napier; James Allison, do.; John James, Union; Win. Ritcliey, (of Michael,) E. Providence; David F. Buck, S. Woodberrv; Wiliiatu O'Neal, Monroe; Adolphus Ake, Uniou; John Alsip, Bedford Borough; Perry Morgan., Colerain; Frederick Sliget, Cutub. Valley; Gideon 13. Martin, E. Providence; Solomon Nycuut, du., Johu llouk, Cutnb. \ral ley; Alexander Eichelberger, Hopewell; Hen ry Hand, E. Providence; William Sellars, Bed ford; David Eshlotnau, E. Providence; Adam Weaverling, West do.; George Potter, M. Woodberry. Certified at tho Commissioners' Office, the 19th day of November, A. IL, 1857. THE DEAD RESTORED TO LIFE.— A few years ago it was generally supposed that gisiy bait - could not be restored to its ori ginal color, or made to grow on bald heads; but since the adveutof Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, many persons who dyed years ago are now seen daily in the variotu, walks of life, appeariug in all tho vigor of youth, wearing their own dark flowing locks, simply from hav ing used this great, Restorative.— Louisville Times . For sale by Dr. Ilarry. DU VALL'S GALVANIC OIL acts ou the system by imparting to the diseased part a natural current of electricjtv, by which tbe restoration of all tho natural functions are pro duced immediately, and a cure is at once ob tained. This is the great secret which no pi|i er medicine in the worl i Las, au.d hence the great success this medicine has iu curing dis eases. For sale b/ B. F.Hirry, and F. O. Heather. Bedford, William Lysihger, J. B. Farquhsn, sol all country mercbJots. THE MARKETS Philadelphia, JAN. 25. Floor is dull. Superfine is offered at $4.70 a4.75 per barrel, aud extra from §4.81 ito $5. J ! but witbont finding buyers, except in a small i way for the supply of the retailers an d bakers, ' and fancy lots from $5.50 to $0.25. Nothing ; doing in Rye Flotir and Corn Meal —,be former is held at $3.25, and the latter at $3. per bar i tel. Grain— Sales of 600 bushels fa ir atid good Pennsylvania red at $1.13*1.14 pi jr bushel, and 1200 bushels white at $1.27 iu store. A hit of inferior snld at $l. Rye cc ntinues in demand, and is takeu on arrival at 70 eeuis' — The receipts of Com continue sin ail , and it is in fair request —.-ales of 5j6000 bt ishels new yellow at 60 cents, iu store, and 62 cents afloat. 500 bushels Bat ley sold at 80 C- iuts, Oats sell slowly at 34 cents per bushel. Baltimore, Jr n. "26, 1858. Flol'R. The demand was mai My for Ohio super, and of this variety there "vcre sales of some 1,500 Ibis, at $4.50 per bb\. We note sales al-o of 100 dbis, Howard Street Super at $4,50, and of 200 bbls. choice brands do at $4.62J per btd. Wo heard however, 'of sales after 'Change yesterday of 200 'obis, at 4.50, and of 300 bbls. at $4.56. We 1 ave no' Change to note in the figures for Extr* Flour, and wc continue to quote it at $555.25 for Western, $5.251§5.50 for Howard Street, and $5.l2jU $5.50 per hbl for Cttv Mills. Rye Flour is dull at $3a53.25 per bbl., ami we quote corn Meal at $3.25 per bbl. for both Baltimore aud Brundywine. HIM: SALE. rpiIEKK will be offered at Public S ale, at the 1 ttc X residenca of Joseph Hunt, dee'd, in Cumber land ViHoy Township, Bedford County, Pa.. OH TllUß&Djtl i Iktifh i;uy of next, the lidtowibfc vahtaoL- personal property, to wit : HORSES, COWS, CALVES. SHEEP, HOGS. W agons, Plows, Uarroivs, Horso-Gr.trs ; Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats and Clover Seen, by the bush- j el; W licat and Rye, i>V the acre; Pototoes , by tne bushel; Saitules nuL Bridies; Grain Cradle; ! Planes, Sav.s, and a great many other articles not necessary to enumerate. 'I •fins made known on dvv ot silo. M Alt IA II UN I'. ~idmini.itTa:rix. S. KABEBAL'GII, *ldtmuistnLdr- Jan. 2 J, 1858. ix&j ;bl jBE: rjMIE todbiwiftg Jiers ots have file 1 Petitions for : X License, in its - Cb't'is s Office of Bedford j County, to l.e presided to tho Court of Quarter ■ Sessions, u:. Friday the 12t!i day of Fenruary, i next : Frederick Perklieitucr, St.CliirTp., Tavern. 1 isaac Kay, Litserty •• Philip <i. M' rgnrt, W'. i'ruiliatcv, Joseph Fisher, •• •* j Philip Steekm.in, '• *• Levi 11. Diel.l Hopewell, Jonati!hi llort.m, Bed.ord Borough, • JohhJ. I.utiiei. •* •• Eating House. SAM'L H. TATE. Vie,k. Clark's Office. Jan. 22. 1858. BSi. IVALIOX'S AMERICAN PILLS. JOY TO THE AEELICTF.D YOUWG- AMERICA VICTORIOUS! j ONEsntall box ■ I Pil's cures ninety-ni e cases j out of a hundred. No Balsam, no Mercury, no f odor on tn-- breath, no fear of detection. Two small ; pills a <lkc; tasteless and harmless as water. Full j direction- are given, so that the patieit cm cure' himself as certain as with the advice of the most ex perienced surgeon, and much ' better than with the advice of o* ©of iitil • experience in this class ef dis- SENT BY MAIL Tt) ANY PART OF THE COUNTRYb y enclosiuc one dallar to Dr. D. \ Walton. No. 154 North Seventh St. belowHace, I'iiil'de.piii .1 iiburul discount to the trade. None I genuine without toe terillteu signature of !).(. Walton. Proprietor. Dr. W.'b tieittuent for Self abuse. Weakness. Ac., lis entirely diHcren: from the u-ttai coursi. Dr. \Y. | has cured hundreds wit-, have tticd others without ! iH'tiefit. The tru'tinent is as certain to cure as the snn is ti ri-e. End seastmip. and address Dr. IV. us above gitiug a full history cf your ease, anil you will bless the day yen made the dibit to secure whui iscert di—A RAI'IGAL CURE. Jan. 59, 1858.-set. Siy SESEsUSi HAVING purchasetl the following property at Gt/hstahie's Sale, on the 4;I: day of Janua ry, i nst., we wish to leave the same with Henry Zimmerman, during our pleasure: 1 B*y Mare, 1 spotted Cow, 2 yearling Calves, 1 Wagon and Hav Ladder, ! Log Chain, and 1 patrof Spreaders. I'll'EU ia SCOTT. Pattt'iisviile, Jan. 22. 1858.-c. ILsttilc of JoNcpli lSunt. dee'd LETTERS of Administration having been grant ed hy the Register of Bedford County, to the j undersigned, upon tho Estate of Joseph Hunt, Lite of Cumberland Vailey Township, riee.'d —all ]>er sona knowing themselves indebted to said deceased ate hereby requested to make immediate pavruont. ' and those having accounts or claims ag.iinvt said I Estate, to ptesvut them proparly authenticftted for ! settlement— either to the uudersigneii Adfciinistra- I trix, at the late residence of the dee'd, or to the : undersigned Administrator, residing in Bedford. MAKiA ''UN T T. -i: mi ai< tru trix, S. RADEBAUGII Aduiiirislralm, of the Estate of Joseph Htint, dee'd ! Jan. 1, 1858 Jf. LINT lII' (USI'S I>U'f down for trial at February Term, (2d Mon day, Bth day.) 1858. i George Mullin vs J. S. Morrison's adm'r, J. S.Alonison's adm'r George Mullin. 51argaret Biddle " Henry Barley ct al. Alalia McEldownrv " SatiMjtJ Williams et al, ' Conrad Roniu " Solomou Diehl, j Dr.G. \V. Anderson " David Over, | Peter J. Little t; Jacob Struck, j -E. A. Fockler " Joseph Hardsock et al, 1 A. J. Snively Samuel Brown, 1 Sumo " William Keeffe, 1 James Cessna *• Ileury Miller et al, Amos Wiliison *• Jesse Dicken, John Bridahfun " Mary Oyler et al, Kben Pennell " Abrara R. Craino et al. Joseph Gondeu Daniel Met agar et al, Elizabeth Kelly " William Walsh, i). L. Keagy 5 * use " Peter Morniugstar et al, Jesse Sleek " W iliiam Sleek, Ludwick Fisher's fd'r " John McCaules, Burgess &c. Bed. Bor. i: S. M. Barclay's hei/s, j Solomon Dickeuet al 4i Margaret Elliott, i T. A J. King " John G. Hartley, i Samuel Kreiger William Woy, i Michael Wheeling et al" Philip Hoan et al, '•John Bowser Samuel Whetstone. SAM'L 11. TATE, Pruth'y. Prothonotary's Office, Jan. IS, 1857. WALL and BLIND PAPER.— Dr. B. F. Ilarry is our ageut for this necessary article. By calling at his store, o*r patrons will see samples of our papers. Wo havemade our spring selections with much care, and think wo cannot f ail to plea*o. SHRYOCK At SMITH, Chamhersburg. a yer> Cherry I'eetQral, for thochro of Coughs j -/*. Colds, &c., cau be bad at Dh. Harry's Dru Store. SHERIFF'S SHE. BY virtue of suudry writs of Fi. Fa. to roe di rected, there will bo sold at the Court House, in the Borough of Bedford, on Monday the Bth day of February, 1858, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following Real Estate, to wit: One Tract of Land containing 250 acres, more or less, about 50 acres cleared and under fence, with a two story Log House and log stable there on erected, adjoining lands of Joseph Barkman, Philip Snider and ethers, situate in Monroe Town ship, Bedford County, and taken in execution as the property of James Mountain. Also, one Tract of land containing 132 acres, more or less, about 18 acres cleared and under fence, with a two story Log House thereon erected, adjoining lands of Samuel Weekly, John Z >ok. Christian Long and others, situate iu Broach op Township, Bedford County, and taken in execu tion as the property of William Lwery. Also, one Tract of unimproved Land containing 21 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of George V. Gump, Joseph Sousei, James Ferguson and others, situate in Napier Township, Bedfotd Coun i ty, and taken in execution as the property of James Hughes. A'so, all defendant's, Samuel A. Sleek's, right, title, interest and claim, in and to a Tract of Land containing 100 acres, more or less, about 15 acres cleared and undei fence, adjoining lands of B. W. Garretson, Jacob Snider. John Wolfs heirs, Hen ry Hoover and others, situate in St. Clair Town snip, Bedford County, and takea in execution as the property of Samuel A. Sleek. Also, one Lot of Ground, ia the Borough of Shellsburg, Iron ing 120 feet on Vine Street, and extending hack about 200 feet to laud of A. B. Burin, with a story and a half Prime House and log stable thereon erected, adjoining public road or. the East, and lot of hdwaru Gatliuger on the West, and taken iu execution as tire property of Mary Palmer. Also, one Lot of Ground, iu tire town of Hope well, fronting 30 luet on Miffiiu Stieei and extend ing hack 150 teet, with a two story Plank House and smoke house thereon erected, adjoining lot of Barndollar, Lowry Co., on the North ami lot of Henry lv. Strong on the South East— Also, one Lot of Ground, in tire Town of Hope well, fronting uoout lot) K'et on \\ wot! Street and about 12U on Broad Street, extending, hack to uii!l race, and lying three square, with three two story rough cast Dwelling Houses, blacksmith shop shoemaker shop and turn r strop, thereon erected— | Also, all ilcteudiuit's right, title and interest in j 3>) acres of unimproved coal tend, warran.od in : the name of John L. Grove, adjoining lands ot i John CeS'tia. Esq., the Jiopew.L, Coai a d Iron i Company, arid otuera — Also, "one Tract oi nuitnproved bottom Land i known as the Adam Yoitqg Tract, containing 25 \ acres, inure or less, adjoining Juuiaia River on the North, and lands of John Ring's heirs on the East and West—■ Also, all defendant's, Tlmiuai W. Horton's, right, title, interest and claim, tn and. to otic Tract or Land, called Brick Bottom, containing HO acres, more or 1.-ss, about 4 acres cleared arid under fence, with a story and a bull i'Unk Mouse thereon erect- j ed, aOj lining lands of William ion ester on the: West, and trie Juniiti River on the North, East , and South— Also, all the defend tnt's interred in a-i 1 to three . Tracts ol Unm.proved Coal Lands, warranted in [ the name of Timm is W. iiortoii and Jesse Grove, j containing in all eiioitt 151 acres, more or Ws ad joining I.nla of Will.am Montgomery, now John | Cessna, Eq. on the North ami West, and 1 tmK of ; Joiiu Ford and others oh tile Sottrl), ami lands cf j W'illr <ita Evans on ti.e E i-t., and all tin* ab.-vc de -rritied I uids situate in Broadtop i'owiisbip, lied- : ford County, except Buck Bottom, which is situate in Hopewell Township, Bed ford County, ami taken in execution ~s the property of Thomas 11 . Mor ten. Also.all defendant's, Kobctt Elliott's, interest in ami to a 'lr.ot ol Land, containing acres, more or less, about 2d acres cleared and under fence, with a Cabin llotise and ilsttlL log barn there in erected, adjoining lulls ot Jaeoti Oder. John Oder and others, -Lu.it e in Cumheil did Val ley Township. Bedford County, ami taken iu exe cution as t ie p. ope. t y ot Robert EHiott. Also, one Tract of Eand, eouiainicg 50 acres, more or less, about 2<' acres cleared and ami -r fence, with a Cabin Mouse thereon • reeled, ad joining lin I * of All i d h ttirekiis. John Savage and others,Jtiiaiate iu Lioci tv i'<wnsuip, Bedior i Coun ty, atul taken in eXccnt'.an o the property o: Hen ry Bcriistresvrr. Also, all dcleiidant's, Peter Barmond's. right, title, intercs'. and claim, in and to one Tract ot nr.iiuprovei! Ridge Land, containing 44 acres, more or less, adjoining lauds ot B. H . Garretson. James Kea, Watson's luirs ami others, situate in Bedford Township, Bedford Couftty, anJ taken in exec a tion as the pioper.v of Peter R trmoml. WILLI AM S. FLECK. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Bedford, Jan. 15, 1858; "misifiirs"AW' VLB persons interested, will take notice that the . following accoautants have settle.! their sic- j counts in the Register's t (lice of Bedford County, j and that the same will be presented to the Orphans' \ Court for confirmation, on Friday the 1-th day of! February next, at the Court House, in Bedford, j viz: i he account f James C-trnell, Administrator of j the Estate of Xlias Itiiz, Esq., late of Mnirroe j Township, dee'd. The final aceount of l>avid Adtninistra- j tor l the Estate of John Slel.-r, ltte of Liberty Township, dee'd- The account of William Overaker, Administra tor ot tlie Estate of Thomas Oseraker, late of Cole rain Township, dee'd. The account of Jonathan Snider, Adminisirator of the Estate C-f Sophia Snider, who was Admin istratrix of John Snider, late of Monroe Town ship, dee'd. The account of Jonathan Snider. Administrator of the Estate of Sophia Snider, late of Monroe Township, dee'd. The account <>f Simon Brumbaugh. Administra tor of the Kstate of David Barley, lite of Middle Woodlierry Township, dee'd. The Guardianship account of Jo.nn B. Alexan der of Wells Township, Fulton County, formerly Broadtop Township, Bedford County Guardian of Catharine Ready, now intermarried with Wil liam Tockt.nl, Mary Ann Ready, Rosanna Read}-, George Ready and John Ready, minor children of Alexander Ready, late of said Township, dee'd. The final account of John Kinton, Administra tor of the Estate of Elizabeth Kinton, late of the Borough of Bedford, dee'd. The account of David Walter, Executor of the last Will and Testament of James Walter, late of Southampton Township, dee'd, Thcac cout of Jacob Dunkle, Administrator of the Estate of Susau Dunkle, late ol West Provi dence Township, dee'd. The account of Mrs. Charlotte L. Harmor, Ex ecutrix of the list M II and Testament of Elwood ! llarmer, dee'd, who was Administrator of the E<- tate of Thomas B. Miller, late of the Borough of Bedford, dee'd. The Guardianship account of Frederek KaufT liun, Guardian of David. George and Susanna Keagy, late of Middle Wood berry Township, dee'd. I'bo ticcount of Francis Jordan. Esq., Adminis trator of the Estate of Samuel Cromwell, mte of Bed fort i Borough. dee'd. The account of Gideon Tfitchew, Administra tor of the Estate'ot Charles Zemhruu, late of Juniata Towuship, dee'd. SAM'L U. TATE, Repi'tr. Register's Utlicc, Jn. 15,18-58. Notice to Collector* of Po;>/• fax. ALL Collectors of Poor Tax. including those of 1857, arc hereby notified to settle up their Du plicates, and those who do not square,up by next February Court, excepting only the Collectors for 1857, will have to abide by The consequences. By order of the Board of Poor Directors: Jan. 15, 155t!.-d. WANTBD7 AN active and well qualified salesman —one pos sessing the uocesaary qualifications.—and cau bring undoubted references, as to character, mer cantile liabits, "Jkc.—m iy hear of a situation by ap plication to the Editor of this paper—no inexperi enced assistant need, apply. Jan. 1,1868- t Estate cf William Lane, flec'd BEDFORD COUNT Y t SS. AT an Orphans' Court. bcM a' Bedford, in and for the County of Bedford, cm the Jtith day of November. A.!>., 1857, before the Judge* of the same Court— The petition of John Mower and S. L. Kuasell, Administrators de bonis not. cum leslametito an nex o of Wiiliam Lane, l ite cl said County, dee'd, was read aud filed, setting forth, that in pursuuueo of an order of this Court, they made sale oi nil the Keal Estate of the said dee'd, so f.ir as they then knew, and the money ari dug therefrom applied to the payment <>i the debts ol said dee'd, so far as the same were reached. tii.it they iwve lately been informed that the said W illiaiu L*ue owned a liody of unimproved w.iod land in Let terko'iny Towusiih>, Franklin County, adjoining lands of Isaac ko.-eti berry, and others containing 12000 acres or thereabouts, that delta to a consid erable amount, not less than 5*3,2)8, against the estate of said deceased yet rroain unpaid, and praying the Court to make a decree author,zing them to raise, say s3,o<>o, if possible, trout the said Real Estate in Franklin County, Whereupon, on motion of S. L. RUSSELL, ESQ.. the Court grant a Rule upon the heirs, and ail parties interested, to l and appear at an Or phans' Court, to be hidden at Bedford, on tiie 2d Monday, Bth day of Felmiary. next, aud show cause, if any they have, why a decree should not be made by tho Court, pursuant to the prayer of the petitioner-. . -**nagr**W, I s TESTIMONY WHEREOF 1 have here i| unto set my hand and the seal of our said Court at Bedford, tho 19th day oi November. A. D., 1857. D. W ASH A B AUGH, Cltrk. Dec. 18, 1857.-1 Bedford County, S3. K T an Orphans' Court held at Bedford, in and J\_ for the County of Bedford, on the 16tii day,of November, A. D., 1857, beldre the Judges lit tho said Court— petition of FR. JORDAN. EIQ., ONE of the Executors of Philip Compiler, deceased was re ail and filed, setting forth that Letters Testamentary were issued on the 18th of November, 1853, to petitioner and Alexander Compiler, on the estate of said deceased, that he tiled an account of his administration, which was confirmed by this Court, showing a balance due petitioner of $lOO,lB, that no assets havo come to his hands since, that nU co-Executor lieing residtuty legatee, is the proper person to settle Up sai i estate, and praying to bo discharged his othce as Executor aforesaid— Wfier, upon, ON Motion of A. Kmc,-ESQ. the Court grant a Rule upon the heirs and all other persons interested in suju estate to IK; and appear ..I a Orphans' Court to be held at Bedford, in and for said County, on the 2nd Monday, Bth day of February, next, and show cause if any they have. Why the said Fr, Joidau, Esq., should not he discharged frotu his office of Executor, as aforesaid. By tho Couct. ®ls TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have- I hereunto set tny band and the seal 1 of said Court :.t Bedford, the 19th I day of November. A.1).. 1857. I). WASUABAUGII, Clttk Jan 8. 1858. Bedford County, ss. # A an Orphans' Court hell at Bedford, in and AJL for the C >untv of Bed'br 1. on the Kith day ..f November. A. I).. 1857, before the Judges vf the said Court— 'i lie petition of Fa. JORDAN. ESQ., administrator d * bonis noil of Richard E Bennett, late of liopc iv. li Township, deceased, was read and filed, set ting forth, tlut .us adniinistritor. aforesaid, lie filed ai acc* nut. whicli wis coufinuei tiy this Court on lir- 15th of February. 3850. showing a bal ince of $1782,20 in his hands, that the said fund was dis tributed by :ui Auditor, whose report was confirm ed by this Court on the Ist of S-ptemlier, 1856, since which time he has piid out the whole of said balance according to said Auditor's Report and tin decree of the sai i Court thereon, and praying to lie discharged from bis office as administrator, as aforesaid— Whereupon, On Motion o'" A. KIXG. ESQ.. tho Court grant a Rule upon the heirs of Richard K . Bennett, and upon all persons interested, to bo aud appear at our next Court and show cause if any t.iey hive, why tfie said Fr. Jordan should not he discharged from his office as administrator aforesaid. By the Court. iPWAWWPGWRK. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehere "llt" S *' t mjr an( ' a "'' the s c:il of said .vaiMiodp Court at Bedford, the 19: day of N'o \etnh. r, A. D., 1857. D. WASHABAUGII, C7rfc. Jan. 8. 1853. " ( ill HT PfiOCIiMMTiO.V. TtTMEREAS the Honorable FRANCIS M. KIM -1 \|' MILL, President of the several CourtsofCom ! iuon PI as in the counties composing the ICtli Ju- I ditdal District, an 4 Justice of the Courts of Oyer : and Terminer, and Genera! Jail Delivery, for the ' trial of capital and oilier offenders in the said Dif | trict—and A.J. SNIVELY and JOHN G. HARTLEY. ; Esquires. Judges ofthe CoU-ts of Common Pieas and J'. stices of the Court ol'Oyer and Terminer, and General Juil Delivery, for the trial of all capi tal and other offeuders in the county of Bedford— have issued their precept and to ins directed. fr holding a Court of Common Pleas, and General •lail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Terminer at Bedford, on MONDAY the Bth day of February next. NOTICE is hereby given to all the Justices of the Peace, tne Coroner and Constables within : the said county of B.'ilfoid, that they be then and fhere in their proper persons, with tfieir rolls, rec ords, and inquisitions, examinations and other re membrances, tc do those things which to their offi ces and in that behalf appertain to be done, and also they who will prosecute against tile prisoners that are or shall be in the J til of B nltord county, to be then and the e to prosecute agtinst them as shall be.just. WILLIAM S. PLUCK, Sheriff. Jan. 15, 1858. , SHKYWK & SBiA. CUIMBERSBLRC, PA., j OaOKSF.ELERS and STATIONERS, and 1 13 Dealers in Music and Musical Instruments, i Our stock consists of Books. Stationery, Mu- sic. Musical Instruments, Wail pipers. Blinds, French, German and American Lithographs and steel engravings, gift mouldings for frames, etc., etc., wholesale and retail. Dr. B. F. Harry is our agent for Bedford, and all orders i given him will be promptly attended to. 1 March i 1857. NEW i'ILL M. THE KUcscritiers have just opened a l irgt assort ment of FALL aud WINTER GOODS, ail of which will be offered at prices to suit the times.- We respectfully invito cash and prompt six month cus'omers to call and examine our stock, assuring them tlut we aliall offer greater inducements than ever heretofore. Country Produce of all kinds wanted, for wlu.h, wo will pay the highest price. A. 5. CRAM Kit Jit CO Oct. IG. 1857. Look Here, Storekeepers and Others! THC greatest assortment of Toy* of every description, and Fancy articles of an endless variety, you cm find at the groat Curiovity Store, N0..141, N. 2d St., above Arch, Phil adelphia. Also Fancy Baskets, Pipes. Segir Case*- roiwcco Boxes, Dominoes, Canes, Chi na, Kid arid Wax Babies, and a great many • other articles too numerous to niontion. JOHN DOLL. lin/rtrr. 144, N. 24 St. Sept. 4, 1857. I physicians prescription* carefully compound ed, at all hours of the day or night, at Dr. Harry's, Drug Store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers