BEDFOKi) INUUIKEK BEDFORD, Pa. Ft Ida.T .tlornlugr. .July SO IHSS "FE\RIESS AND Y\im OYER-Editor and Proprietor. PEOPLE'S STATE TIMET. SUPREME JUDGE, JOHW -V/. RE.I D. of Philadelphia. ♦ CANAL COMMISSIONER, WM. E. FR.IZER, of Fayette. DELEGATE ELECTIONS AND Couuty fditentioii. The qualified voters of Bedford County, who are opposed to the policy and practices of the present National Administration, arc hereby requested to meet at the usual plaee6 of hold ing eleetious in the several Boroughs and Town ships, (or at aueb other places as the several Township Co imiifees may appoint,) on Situr djv, the 31->t day of July, ISSB, to elect two Delegates for each Township and Borough, to represent them iu a County Convention, to be held in tho Court House, at Bedford, on Tues day, the 3d day of August, next, at one o'- clock, P. M, to nominate a County Ticket, a candidate for the legislature, and if deemed expedient, to instruct the Congressional Con ferees already appointed. Said Delegate Elections, (unless otherwise ordered by the Tewmdup Committees) will be held between the ifSmrs of one and fivt P. M., in the Townships, and between bouts of fmc and seven iu the Boroughs. By order of the County Couiudfee. P. WAS HA 13 A UGH. Ch tirm it. July '2, 1853. To ensure proper attention to tho Delegate Election?, the County Committee has consid ered it proper to appoint the following Town ship Committee*, and it is hoped the several gentlemen named will bo good enough to see to it personally, that timely notice bo given, aui that tho electim* be duly held in each District : Bedford Botougb. William Riser, Alex. Henderson, and John H. Filh r, Esq. Bedford Tp. Thomas Rea, Jacob Barnhart, and Thomas Imler. Colerain: Alex. Compber, Wat. Whetstone, 1 aui Win. Dibert. Cumberland Valley: Win. Deremore, Josi- i ab To well, and Philip llardiugor. Harrison: John MeVicker, Esq., Martin Fcightner, and James Mullin, Esq., Hopewell: Alex. Daw*, Er to its countenance, or support."— GnZ'tte. We copy tho above from an article iu last week's Gazette, in which a silly and unpr'nei pkd attempt is made to show that John M. Read au i Wm E. Frazer, the nominees of our late Convention, have no claims to the support of Americans. Of course not even an at tempt of this kind could be made, without a resort to** Wholesale lying, but this is now so c.unmon with that organ of democracy as no longer to occasion surprise. Amongst other statements in said uiticle are the following : "Alleghany county had sent American Del egates, but they were unceremoniously kicked wu'. Bedford county it is said was represent tu by Kit. Jordan*, who went to the Conven tion with credentials from a Black IV publican meeting— a /ruetiicr m which . l.nencans had no pad nor pare I." Now, whit arc the facts as we have them fiotu most reliable sources* Alleghany county seat tw> sets of delegates to that convention, iu both of which was a majority of Americans. O ie set was chosen at the regular time by the regular American and Republioan County Con vention, in which tho whole sixty-six districts of that couaty were represented, and which nominated the eandiduta for Congress, for the Legislature, for Sheriff, and the other c ces of the couuiy ticket. The -other delegates wero chosen by a convention which was called oltcrwirde, by what purported to bs calls from the Auieriian County Committee and tho Republican County (Committee, both naming the sru; l*y) t *b ; cb delegates either Amer- ican or Republican were in t present from odo balf the districts iu the County, Both sets couM not be admitted, and therefore the <• ccr.d set was rejected, and the first admitted, unt be cause of the Americanism or the Republicanism of either, but because the first sot was regular ly chosen in the usual way, aud represented the whole Oouuty, whilst the second set did not. How was Bedford County represented ? It it known to nil our readers that several weeks prior to last May Court our County Committee (and the ouly County Committee in the County opposed to Locofocoism,) issued a call for a meeting to select delegates to this State Con vention. The meeting was held, and partici pated iu by both Americans and Republicans, and amongst other things done, that meeting appointed Fr-mcls JotdaD, Esq., a Representa tive Delegate, and agreed that Somerset Coun ty might oappoiut the other, and approved of the appointment of Qon. Win. H. Koontz us the Senatorial Delegate. Somerset afterward appointed Edward Scull, E-q., as the other Representative delegate, and the whole Three attended the Convention. Ou: County Com mittee is composed of funr Americans and one Republican, and although we cannot state the precise proportion of each party in the County meetiug called by this Committee, we doubt not that There were at least four Americans to every one Republican. The whole three delegates appointed—Koontz, Scull arid Jor ! ac—are known Americans, who have acted with that party for years but who, of course, aro all tariff men, and strong anti-Lccomptcnites.— Yet, iu the face cf all these known fact*, this thing of the Gazette Las the hardihood to den\ them all, nnd to call on the Americans of Bed ford County to support Locofocoi-rm, and all because, forsooth, they were not represented in the Convention which nominated Read and Fruzer, and bad no "Dirt nor pared in it!" We cannot but draw encouragement from thi • condition of things. When a cause is so Led, and so desperate, that no truth can be found 10 sustain it, its friends from necessity must resort to other means, and hence the tac tics of our opponents. They see the best men of their party all over the country deserting them and coming over to us. They see their National and Sta'e administrations arrayed against each other. They fee! and know thai their National administration is known to be a miserable failure; that instead of covering tiie oonntry with -"beutfits and blessings," they hare covered it ail over wi h hard times, with poverty, and with bankruptcy. For these causes the more intelligent and honest of their own party are desert'ng them, and they know they are doomed to inevitable and inglorious defeat, unless they crn get relief from some quarter, Hence their call upon Americans.— It is a tsigual of distress. It is but another form for the old cry of "help me Oassius, or 1 sink Wheiler or not any of our American friends are willing to forgive aud forget the past, and come to too rescue, remains to be seen. Only a few months ago these same Americans were all denounced as enemies of the Constitution, as oath-bound con.-pirators against the rights Or their fellow-citizens, and as tniduight assas sins. What a sudden and complete change ! Now, they are a national, patriotic, and honest set of fellows, providrd they will only vote the Loeofoco ticket, and help to save it from defeat. This is a free country, and, of course, if there are any heretofore acting with the Ameri can partv, who choose to accept this invitation. tLey can do it, in case they aie williug to aban don all their principles. If there are any who are in favor of the present hard times, and the priooipdes and party which have brought them upon u a , or who are in favor of free trade, ami desire to build up foreign labor and put down our own, or who arc in favor of import ing amongst us foreign paupers and criminals, and of fraudulent elections und ballot-bo* stuf fing, or who are in favor of covering our free territories with negroes, and slavery, in prefer ence to white freemen, or who desire to assist in upholding tho hands of tho present national administration in its iniquitous attempt to force slavery and a slave constitution upon Kansas, in defiauoe of her known protests and recorded majorities agaiust it, — if there be any such men as these in the American party of Bedford County, their oourse is clear, and we take it for granted t'uey will abandon the platform and candidates of the lato Convention, and adopt that other platform, containing the principles above ennuiuerated, and support the candidates of sham dtmocrajy, who stand upon it. Wc cannot but suspect that the urger.t call for American support, unjier these circum stances, will be even worse than "calling spir its from the vasty deep." Our cotemporary may call, and call, but tboy will not come. "CAMERON AND TUB TARIFF, 1860. "--The above was the motto displayed on an illumina ted banner, at tbe Springs, on Monday night list, during the exhibition of the fire works, brom the manner in which it was choered by a vast, number from all parts D f t h o country it is very evideut that "Simon point* U p, an( j in 18G0, the great working interests of t' ern . syivania, and tho Union, will be once more cared for and appreciated. Among the arrivals at the Springs, we notice tbe names of Juige Buffiagton, lion, Joseph H. Kuhn, Harry Magraw, E*q., John \V. Forney, Thos. E. Cochran, Esq., of Philadel phia. and Gen. S. Miles Urocu of Huntingdon. ESOFOKD IWWIEIK. OUR COIVKJTIOX, ASH THE RE SPONSE- It affords us groat pleasure to inform our readers tlrat so tar as wo h.ve heard or been able to learn, there is not a single press in the whole State, opposed to sham dtuioerHoy, which has not endorsed the action of the lato State Convention, and hoisted the names of John M, Read and William E. Fraxer, as standard-, bearers in the coming campuign. Thus single fact speaks volumes in favor of our gueecsa, and the defeat of IcoofosoPm at the coming election; and if further evidence on the sub ject be needed, we have it in the bad temper, and desperate writhings of not a few of the lower class of so-called democratic editors. Afraid to publish the Platform, for fear of spoiling all their cri'icisms upon it. and unable to state a single f .ct derogatory to the charac ter of the Convention, or the fitness of its nominees, they manifest their chagrin and vent their spleen by calling names, accompanied by the mua! quantity of deliberate lying. This, as might be expected, is the magnanimous course adopted by our eotemporary down street. lie could not lut see and envy the characters of the men who composed the Con vention, and the harmony aud enthusiasm of their action; aud more than this, the cordial response from all who are honestly opposed to free trade and slavery ex'ension, and the"vHri ous other iniquities of a spurious democracy. These were all unpalatable but fixed facts, which couid aci'her be prevented nor explain ed away: and in this dilemma the editor of the Gazette, like a whipped schoolboy, without the candor to admit the truth, and too jealous to bo just, resorts to the eong-nirl and harußless pastime of calling names, and making "snoots." Children, and especially had ones, and some times, too, very large toes, are sadly addicted to ihere lad habits, notwithstanding the most. cotnmend..blo efforts of their parents and fiends to teach them better manner?; aud es pecially will they iuuulge in such things,"When their "mamma's don't know they are out."— Hence it is that a Couveu'ion composed o£*uch as Judge Banks, of Berks, Judge Jessup, of Susquehanna, Win. B. Mann, Morton Me- Miehael, Jos. 11. Flattigan and ex-Mayor Gil pin, of Philadelphia, Jauas Veach, of Fay ette, William McKennan, of Washingtoiff ex- Governor Reeder, of Northampton, David Tag girl, of Northumberland, Jo?. J. Lewis,_ of Chester, and a host of ethers like them from this and other districts, ismneertngly character ized ns a "Mulatto Convention," and flippantly branded a? a set of unprincipled "abolition ists."' When such ifti as Douglass, Wise, Forney, Walker, Bancroft, Stanton and others, whose name is '.egioD,are at open war with .the Buchanan administration, oo it% most iuipei tant measures; and when the influence of these men threaten to defeit Leci inpton demoe*acy in almost every Congressional district iu the North and great west, we may perhaps indulge our Somerset friend in his juvenile paslinu above mentioned, metely reminding him (as we doubt not his mother Las often done before) that it is high time for him to abandon this in fantile relic of had maimers—to quit calling names, making "snoots," and tilling lie?.— That the size, character, and unanimous action of our Convention should foreshadow defeat to our friend, and thus occasion distress, is not much to be wondered a?; but wo do hope, for iL: credit of the fraternity, that he will fall back for relief 'hat maxim of adult philos ophy which informs" Us, that 'what cin'l be cured, must be endure 1." WHITE RYE. —We are indebted to our friend, A. B. Bunn,E?q., of SchelLburg, for a sample of white rye, the seed of which he ob tained fccrera! years ago at the Philadelphia County Fair. He gave it to Mr. D. Border to cultivate, aDd it has produced well. It is pos sible that the weevil, which has destroyed so much of ihu wheat iu this county the present harvest, will remain for several years, and a? they do not desfriy the rye, it might be well for our farmers to pay more attention to the latter kind of grain. It can uow be had for seed from Mr. Butjn. Call and see the sam ple at our office. FIIIE WORKS AT THE SPRINGS.— The fire works at the Springs, on Mucday night, were among the best that wc ever seen come off.— Everything was well and tastefully arranged, by W. S. STEWART, Esq., of Philadelphia, who is an adept in these things. Mr. Stewart contributes more for the amusement and enter tainment of the visitors than any other who comes to the Spjings. l.ong may he wave. His Excellency, Mr. Buchanan, arrived at the Springs*mn Thursday night last. Ha is aooompained by Sir Win. Goro Ousely and laJy, Miss Lane, Miss Blight, a daughter of Senator Bright of Indiana, and Hubert Ma gr.w E.-q., of Baltimore. Mr. BUCHANAN will remain here until the 10th or ilth of August, uuless recalled to Washington by ur gent affairs of State. DR. W. 11. WHITMOR, of Lancaster City, Pa., will visit Bedford, the lC'th of August, and remain 4 duys at the "Bedford Hotel," to examine patients, and consult with and suoces fully treat all diseases of the human body.— PrWfitt. parlors for Ja iies. Consultations free of charge. re p er our rea .Jers to his full oard in another ooluum. COL. MOCLURE. —CoI. MECIURO 0 f Cham- J betsbuig has declined the nomination for i gress. Hon. D. F. Kobison, will receive the 1 votes of the Franklin conferees. We are authorized to state that the County Committee of this County has concurred in the time and place named iu the Chambers burg Repository and Transcript for the meeting of the Congressional Conferees of this district— that is,at Chaiuberaihurg,on the 10th of August next. FRENCH TURNIP SEED —We are indebted to Orange Judd, of the Amcricau Agriculturist for a paper of French Turnipjseed a new ar ticle, in this country, and said to be very pro ductive. DELEGATE ELECTIONS.- -Our friends, we hope, will pay attention to the Delegate elec tions to-morrow afternoon. A full delegation to the-morrow ufternoon, which meets on Tuesday next, to nominate a tick-1, is desira ble. See the advertisement of Dr. Harimao in another column. oiiu PiiSiDLir. He entered the White House, says the Al bany Evening Journal, with a promise of free dom to Ivansas, on his lip?, and a scheme for enslaving it in his pocket. He declared v;zr against circulating notes p.j in a few we he takes off the heads of ail who repeat the cry of 1857. lie withheld troops fium Utah, where he proclaimed there was wur—in order to keep them in Kan.-as, where he insisted all was peace. Ho sells Forts at the West for a tithe of their cost in order to buy sites at the Kat-t at ten times their Value— his subordinates in both cases, pockciing the difference. He is con tinually asking. far new Stesin Frigates—but he will not use those he has, either on the coast of Africa or iu the Gulf of Mexico. He sends out a steamer, ostensibly to catch Styx but with priva'e orders in the Captain's desk, to do noiiiing of the sort. (.'Liming to be the most fi ugal of rresidfents—be has spent more than any of Lis predecessors. Assuming to be above party prejudices, he makes partisanship the basis even of his invitations to dinner. THE RE'ttN OF PRCFLHiACY. The Legislature of this. State, and the Con rcss of the United States, baviug doubled their pay, it would seem a corresponding system of extravagance has been inaugurated in eveiy de partment of government. Gov. Packer has called the volunteers of the Sia'c to assemble at Willuuisport— a most inaccessible part of the State—to hold an encampment— for what purpose, uo one Can tell. That the people must foot the bill is evident from the following from tho Deiawary County Republican : MILITARY ENCAMPMENT.— It is estimated that the proposed military encampment at Wil !iam';oort, will cost tho State one hundred thousand ahj'urs. As there are only fifteen thousand dollerS at present in the militia fund, it has been suggested thud it would he better to postpone the encampment utlril financial af fairs are in a better condition. It is Jiardiy worth while to run the Commonwealth still further iu debt to learn peaceable people the art of war. But every step taken, appears to illastrato the same spirit of reckless extravagance.— Take the following from the same paper All honor to the soldiers who died in the service ot the country ; but it may he well to inquire why the memory of the heroes of tbu Revolution arc no; as well worthy of marble monument? as those who entered upon the war iu Mexico ? A COSTLY MONUMENT.— The Legislature at its last session appropriated six thousand dol lars to erect a monument at Harrisburg, to the memory of the Pennsylvauians who foil or died iri the Mexican war. Commissioners were up. pointed to decide upuu the plan, and 'perform such other duties as wore necessary to cany out the object cf the law. These Commis sioners wete sppoiucd to deuide upon the plan, and perform such other duties as were necessary to carry out the object of the law. These Commissioners mot at Harrisburg, lu3t week, aud after consultation, rdopted a devign pre pared by a genteluuu of Philadelphia, pro vided it would not cost more than thirty thous and dollars. We presume it was the object of the originators cf this project, that a plain and befitting monument should bo erected to the heroes of the Mexican war, and the action of the Legislature iu appropriating six thousona dollars is evidence that such was ihe case.— The cost has now got up to thirty thousaud dollars. The six thousand dollars will soon he expended in travelling and other expenses, so well understood by some of the geullemen composing tbo commission. The foundation of the monument will probably be laid,and the Leg islature will bo Lured year after ytar to appro priate funds to complete the structure. There are different ways of leeching the State Treas ury aud this is not one of the least iugeuious. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. A distressing and fatal accident occurred a; Green Hill, in this county, on Tuesday the 15th inst., for the particulars of which we are >oo,k te j T0 j Ag y AUSTIN, Esq., and are as ow ' Mr - Mann, wife of Judge Mann of ' this couufy, ber son, Jas. A. Mann and lady, with no infant child aud a little grtimJ-tl.iiigbter about five years of age, were returning tog oth er from a visit to Mr. NewiuauV of Green Hi!;, in uu open spring wagon. On approaching a steep hill, a short distance west of N> wmau's, the horse took iright and became uomai agable, and after running rapidly fur a short distance, the wagonfwas ntn upon an embankment, threw the eliler Mrs. Mann and the little girl out upon the hind wheel, carry jog them down and under the wagon, which passed over them.— The- wagon was uot upset and the remainder ot tho party were unhurt. After stooping the horse and returning to the scene if thu aeci j dent, a-ami scene presented itself to (he a>n ! and daughter-in-law. One of the little girl's legs proved to be broken above rhe ankle, and Mrs. Maun was found with a broken leg the spinal column either broken or dislocated, from rhe effects of whi.h she died within 'he space of an hour. She was conveyed to hei residence, we believe, which was only a short distance from the scene of the accident, bu: she never spoke after sustaiuing the injury. The deceased was about fifty-five yeari of age, an old and respected citizen, and her uuiimeh' eud Iras cast a gloom over a large circle o": friends and acquaintances. Dr. Scott was called, who set the child's limb, aud she is new doing well Fulton Re publican. RECEIVED TiiEIR REWARD. There stems to It some foundation for ih> charge that certain Congressmen received a consideration for their votes for L.emptou.— As au evidence of the "means and appliance*" that were used to jut Lecomptou through, ''Occasional," the Washington correspondent I l,t Colonel FORNEY'S paper, gives a fe. items which be gathered from a reliable Source, from which it appears that "Senator JONES, of Teo . uessee, (oiu line Whig) bad a contract to supj i\ seventeen hundred horses, at §139 each, which will make tie neat sum of 260,300. It is n.a.ed that the horses were iu he of a particu lar color and s.z-, but when they arrived at hurt Leavenworth, they were found to be of ail sizes oi:d all colo.s but were nevertheless ac cepted. The Brother of Hon. J. A. Am, member of Congress for the Cuu.b iland, York and I'orry district, had u contract tu supply for the Army three hundred mules, at §173 each, i making §52,500 j —also, an order tor two hundred from Kiiss.-ll aud Major, goveinment Ooutiaeiors, at the -me pi ice, amounting, in all, to §>87,000. The kind of mules delivered could be bought readily at §l2O each. 1 is unnecessary to add that Mr. A ill voted for Lecomptou, ai.d is a candidate for reelection. hi me ot-dhe ether members of Congress from the r.-rul districts have been providing for their friends u ' f;i ° pM-lic expense io the way ot contracts for b.iney, at fine urice," lu this conr eiion, we quote the following interest.ug item from the lle>ald, published at Greensburg iu this State : How DID as GET IT. —A Democratic mem im-r of CoiigiesF, from a certain district iu Peunsy Ivauia, presented in I'ittsburg, the oiber day §I,OOO of Itusseil & Major's paper at sixty day|, to ' e cashed, dlossol! & JLj i have the Contract for futnisbiug ccrtaiu supplies tor the Ltah army. It is understood in well informed private ciieles ut Washington, that the contract was givm th.-tn at u etio.r.jjj price, with the understanding that a po.tlou ol tli-' profits was fe ,_o into the "priva.e eo i tingect fund" of the Administration, to be used for sundry party-purposes—among other., j to secute tiie passage of the "Koghsti ' ' i'iie M. C., above referred lo voted for thai j bill. Our reader.-, especially those f .miliar J with commercial (runsact ion - .uc nfcretitial! v j counect tiese incidents, aud recount lot I. M. C., Laving that paper, as easily a tkay oati add 2 and 2. It would be hat dm to say now it came that he offered it so near home, unites you call to mini the old saying that "Mutder will out." Somehow or other, office-jobbing Congress men now a-days continue to tuakt 1-rge for tunes in a single session. Congressional jib bers in Government appropriations and eou tr iets m ike enough for themselves and a!! their relations. No wonder Mr. BUCHANAN winted a loaD of forty millions '.—Chambasburfr Re pository. filLLMONimttEllf AND OLD BKK. The Brownsville Clipper says that it h*i& ob tained tbo foilow't g letter from the gentleman to whom it was addressed : WASHINGTON, PA., Mry 21 1853. ENOCH SOUTH, JSSQ — My Dear Friend. 1 Loped to Lave visited you prior to the prima ry election ; hat it is now more than probable that 1 cannot do so. I wanted to converse with you and to ask your aiv.ee and assistance in tbo contest now going ea for nomination. I Lave learned from others that you were sttii my friend, n that yea considered it un fair to deny me a -eco:d term, and you do not kuow how profoun y grateful I felt when 1 heard it. You hi'-, been try friend SJ long that 1 wanted to > ■ you, and to grasp once moto your hand, and to thank you from the core of try heart. It is now fifty six years since the cuaio i of giving a faithful democratic representative iwo teima, began. To deny this t,> m , would bo a reflection on my conduct, and would dis grace mc forever. Lot Qt-u. ijrz.ar i,vat. bis titne, and he shall have his two terms without opposition from me or front our county. 1 only ask one more term and then 1 will witudraw fr- tu the firdd. Please speak to your neigh bors for me; do not let them strikP4ue down. All you do for me shall be treasured up in a grateful memory. 1 remain as ever, sincerely your friend, WM. MON TQOil BttY. P. S.—President Buchanan drinks nothing stimulating exc.ptoid rye whiskey. I told him that you csed to have the L*st that was ever distilled ir our tvgmu, cod he made me promiro to gee you and get him some if jou had it. Could you let tne have a barrel, or even a halt barrel, of the best ycu ever made. Write me. I will send a keg of it to the cici eLiuf, if Ic m get it. W. ML ' It may be iuteresting to the world to know that Old Buck 'drinks' nothing stimulating except old rye whiskey, ilm ohoioe of potations is a Detter evidence of his taste than his famili arity with such a fellow as Montgomery would seem to iudicate. We may be considered in quisitive, but we would like to know whether (Old Buck ever got the whi,k.y so kiudlv j ordered Lin. ty M.. u t r m ,. rv . -PifMurph Gu i zelle. J MOV sijiox c: hsj'KO.V. We find the following srti- b. in the N. iter aid ol the 23d itisu Geo. CAAILT.ON i. g u j Q _ mg friends rapidly in this State, u„ well a* j„ other {arts Luton for the uouiiuattco in 1860 utid that he would carry Demiselvsnia, aid secure the election, no sat.c man cow doubts j GENERAL I A'SI KIT ON LOOMING UP. TL a | Lost-.m fraUtr expresses the following enin jouof Gen himul, Cameron as a proper laa o tor the combined oppusitiou candidate for r- e • u nt in LBGO. ' iue New Wk Ihratd copies our article iu favor ot CoJ. rremon, *s oom.oation for the 1 residency . -rc-d.ting it t(J tb Chicago Demo crat, and making It the subject ot' E u alio article of its own. The Hrald f„ Vura t nomination ol Mr. Cameron as the oppoei'.i-;n canuidate, au idea that is enti'leJ tu ru ich con sul ration, not only because ot Mr. Came tori's position and talents, but because Pennsylvania is pretty sure to be the battle grand in 'GO as she was in in '56. ' ' The article in question we first noticed iu tlo I Lotcago democrat without creuit, and supposing it to be rigiinl with that p..per, we gave it the credit accordingly. With reference to General Cameron, we prceeive tL.it our hint has uot only been seconded by the Traveller, hut by se veral of our Dennsy! v.iiiia . xeUr.gi 3 ; sad at the rate at which be has sta ted we shcuid not be surprised it, vtitijiu a f■ W mouths, Simotl Cum-rou m-re to ,aud ahead ot Crittenden be War:, Balks, and ever. Lmiself, tot tl. succession. Let m: new paper eontempo.- runes ot ;.l seeti t-, and pat tea .ring out toeir ineri, so tnat wc may k lew hw th I. a. ]jn, iVorth, .South, Last ruu West. See advertisement uf Di. Saad.yrc', LIVER IN VIUOITAT-ULT in aiviuci cuiuu-u. AiiiiiUED. O: i:. 2o;a ic-.t., at the house of tie bride's father, by Joint Smith, IS-q., Mr. WM. 11: LEY lo iLss -oAitiA, daughter Oi Jacol- Klonburve* all Ot J Ji.iaia tp. c ' -N'UTICK. The Iter. Dr. GEO. LYG.V, OF Krie, will pre'ici. .n the Luthciau 1 tiurch of tu.s tdaee, tu Saboa L motn ng t.ext, m 10i o'clock". iitCLiJcu ileeiianics! '. 'E School Directors : Bedf>rd ID ruigh, ar X a.out to erect a l.irjre- two-story hrici icr. ,ol Tf'.-' foi ; t Wl '.; ;t projection at each end -I 10 let by it, .ni wuh stu.o toundotiou and cel lar under the wnoie ouitding. Sai i Dir.cto.s, uut 1 tie tta iUy at August n.-xt, ioelaaive, wilt recei a sealed proper sis for tli- neeeugary work .nd Hiale r.a.s for toe erection f said bufiamg, as f .llows: з.l .r ;.,U eicavattoi. ol the eefiar found: ticm. a', i- or tl, z erect on of the stone * .fe 0 f the fonn uation, irieiuding a.l maroria! . и. i or the making, burning nd ie.ivery of Sl'D,- t.cl or; .., i Clh> anU plats 1.,r the. r.i'ns to be : -rnisncQ i>_, i> rectors, if c sired. 4 it: the puttiug up oi said trick, incladirzail mate rial-. " £ b. ror ad utcesswiy cmpentsr work and mateu - tor j .me, iuematug utcaiui painting and g.a- H* Fc - l " e It ? jd i! istert-g of said huil linz, i* 1 'k I r yosaih wr.i oe .- tc.ved t r the wholo or e;v sm - ier portions of s.ia w.uts, and ftr*:l u ccssaty Je:„iis iil par.'iculaj#, persius tnteraeu-d on , e f ■ rod te■: .V p-I-iua ana .-pecific.atons itt tire ban is of Jo . a 1 it r>.-q., Secretary of :d ; Eo^rd. li.- siouew.-.-k Wiii oe r< qaire l to o put up by the Ist oi IS .ivr. next. io'.ebO ■ ; t:. ;-r„-. d m-.st be burnei this fails . i eo ... - rea on t: • ground not later tbau the Ist f .1 iron, next, are i n r.ai. auy portion of the bri.x must be oiii:,ta ami .ii.iveiea not later than ths Ist day ot Oct's, lcb;ll:am '.Visegarvtr and Audrew J. Vt tsi-garver, exccut.rs of the last v 111 &c., :' Ij.uj:Ol W isegarvcr, late of Bedford Town ship dee'd. lie bcr.ont:t of V. II Shanaci- Esq., c ;;e of tho A.cra rs ie Ira-, nor. run tesiamtr.lo znr.exo of Thcs. T icit-r-y, lite i>r St itir Towne-ip, de'd. Th-.-account of S-tnuel E. Enudi Esq., oae of tly: A liu'- o dtbo■ us ko curt tuwntnio t-.tx'- oi T. \ ickroy, late <. f St. Glair lowuship, cte'd. Ihe account ol Saiauai !, iiuiseii Esq., execu tor ol the lost will Ec. of oolotnon Ftiter, law of tho Borough of Bodford,dee'd. The account ct" Samuel L. RussoJl Lrq., Adai'r i>t tho -slate of Josiah £. Barclay, Esq., lau of tii Borough of Bedford, dee'd. The BCeouut of Samuel L. Hassrll, Esq., Gunr d.-.n of Ernuia F. Larciay, of the Borougi. of Bi-d --iord. The acecnvt of Samail L. Rnssil, Esij., Guar dian of jfary F. BnrcUy, of the Borough of B-.-d- Ths uc-.ii aat • f Thomas KeifTcj A- irn'r of the es tcto of Th -li t Kceii'o, i*te of Bedford Township, dvc'd. The account of Jiha Furncy, Adm'r of t„e es. tue of Andrew Oarn, late of Bedford Township, doe'd. The sup;! mental account of Jc-sspL Jfichodeums acting Adtuicisiratur of the estate ot Joaeje. Ltuil, doe'd. Key later "a Office S. IT. TATE', July 30, 185 d. /?, -yjt T. 2TO'?-M SCHOOL. wsiiE C uuty lup-widtea-isut will open a Voraaal i. scßc-ol i.i I. if-rd, >n Tneaday, Augs.-t I'm, to continue till En-hay, Sept. b lth. All the teachers ia to county, snd .ill who l .ron,! p to teach in the counts during too ensuing wlaier, are requested to attend. No charge Will be in id; for instruction, K. HKCKEHMAN, July 80 ; 1858.—e. Go. Sap't.