BEDFORD iiVQUiREiI. ======== MOV. 5, 1858. Friday MoffStfiL ::=- ==- ■ AND FREE." - ==^nEß-Editor and Proprietor. PEOPLE'S MEETING. A meeting of the People will be held in the Oourt House, on Tuesday evening of Court week, (16tb Nov. next,) for the purpose of con sulting together, and congratulating the coun try over the recent brilliant victory in this Congressional and Legislative District, the State at large, and the glorious triumphs in Ohio, Indiana, lowa, Minnesota, Kansas, &c. Several speeches will be delivered on the oc casion. Let there bo a good turn out. Como one, <come all! Oct. 29, 1858. Petersons' Counterfeit Detector and Bank Note List is corrected by Drexel & Co., the vrell known baukers and brokers, and is the best Detector of Counterfeit or altered Notes, published in this country. The November number, issued this week, fully describes eighty-six new counterfeits, and contains a fac simile engraving of a bogus bank note that is being altered to various banks all over the country, and which is being put into extensive circulation. It also contains several pages of other valuable information appertaining to bank notes. We have no hesitation in pronounding it the most complete, reliable and best publica tion of the kind in the United States. It should be m the hands of every storekeeper in tho whole country, and we would advise all such to send one dollar in a letter, for a year's subscription, to the publishers, and thus sub scribe for it at once. It is published by T. B. Peterson & Brothers, No. 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. The last Gazette says Bedford County is a "dependency" of Somerset, in regard to Leg islature. Don't that paper know that Bedford was just as much a dependency of Cambria, as she is now of Somorset, under the old appor tionment bill ? That district was so arranged, and this county was "disfranchised" by John Cessna, who was then "your unfaithful and un scrupulous" representative. Under that ap portionment our candidates for Legislature, when they had a majority in this oounty, were defeated by Cambria, and it was no more than right that in the next apportionment bill, things should he reversed. "What's sauce for the gooso should be sauce for the gander," Mr. Gazette. Mr. Williams is a Bedford County man,aud will make a much better representa tive than Gen. Burns, and if these insincere Locofocos did not wish Somerset to overbal ance Bedford, why didn't they vote for Wil liams? Bedford County was disfranchised for seven years by Cambria County, and the Loco focos had the benefit, and tho Gazette now thinks it very unfair that tho other side should bavo the benefit for the next soven years. The last Hoilidaysburg Standard eopies the yarn of tho Bedford Guzette in relation to "inarching men up to tho polls at Coalmont" on election day, "protesting that they were voting contrary to their seutimonts," and which was so completely exposed and refuted by our correspondent, last week. But, poor fellows, they must have something to talk about, to beguile away their hours ou the trip up to the head waters of ye mysterious salt! The election was not held at Coalmont, but four miles from there ! • WILL ME. KEILLY RESIGN ?" "Wilson Reiliy is beaten in this district, by 267 majority. Tho people of this district have emphatically declared that they do not desire his services at Washington. Will Mr. lteilly, notwithstanding his repudiation by his fellow citizens of the 17th district, have the impu dence to claim a scat in Congross this winter, as their representative ? Under such circum stances, would not any man who lus any respect for himself, at once quietly resign?" ACCIDENT. —On Thursday of last week, Mr. Valentine Stockman, of this place, visited Clearville, in company with his wife. From that placo she nccompaiiicd Mr. David Morris, in Mr. Stockman's buggy, to her brother's, about a mile further. On tho way the horses ran off, and one of them was killed, the buggy broken, Mrs. S. slightly hurt, and Mr. Morris considerably bruised. It was Providential that they both were not killed. Mr. Stock- I man's loss will be about $l5O. AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST.— The Novem ber number of this excellent Agricultural Journal has beeu received. It is hard to dis tinguish between different numbers of this pe riodical, but we do say that this i.no does not fail behind any of the former ones. Every farmer should have it. Price SI per aomna in advance for English or German copies. ()rnnga .Judd, 189 Water St , N. Y., editor and pro prietor. - - ■ X&AT PEOPLE'S TRIUMPH!! PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4,1858. To DAVID OVER: —Massachusetts—the Re publicans have elected their entire State and Congressional ticket. New York—the Re publicans have carried their whole State ticket, by about twenty thousand majority. The Congressional delegation will most probably stand 24 Opposition, 7 democrats, and 2 acti- Lecompton. The Legislature is largely Oppo sition. Delaware—the democrats have elcot ted their Governor, Congressman, and a major ity of the Legislature, which ensures a demo cratic U. S. Senator. New Jersey—The Op position have elected all their members of Con gress, and have a majority of 5 on joint ballot of the two Houses. The Utter secures an op position United States Senator. Illinois—the latest returns indicate the success of the Doug las democrats in the Legislature, which secures his re-election. In Michigan and Wisconsin the Republicans have carried everything, in cluding all the members of Congress. OUR MEETING. As will be seen in the announcement of our meeting, we have changed tho night from Mon day to Tuesday of Court Week. We made this call under the belief that the Locofocos would have none, but seeing our announcement, they have oonclnded to hold one, and from prece dent, they claim Monday as their night. It makes no difference. Lot our friends oome to the meeting. LOYD JONES, ESQ. This gentleman, editor of the J\'orristown Herald and Free Press, ono of tbe ablest and most sterling opposition papers in the State,will be supported as a candidate for Clerk of the llouso of Representatives at the coming ses sion. Mr. Jones wonld make an excellent Clerk, and no one is more deserving. The press should be sustained. Our friends who intend visiting town in Court week, aud who are indebted to us for subscription, advertising and job work, will please not forget us, as we never needed money as badly. Those who do not come to town, cau send their dues by their friends. Our terms will be rigidly adhered to, $1,50 in advance,or §2.00 at tho expiration of tho year. We have not yet been informed of the next meeting of the Buchanan Club. What's wrong 1 Let the people know ! Does the person from whom it is named so "stinks in the nostrils" of the people of Bedford County that they are ashamed to meet again, or has the late election knocked tho talk out of it ? THANKSGIVING DAY. The Governor of Pennsylvania has appoint ed Thursday, tho 18th of November, inst, as Thanksgiving Day. We hope that day will be generally observed by our citizens. QUEER. —In former days Cambria county could give from 1200 to 1500 majority for the Locofocos, hut this fall she only gives 500 for her most popular man ! Has the salo of the public works had anything to do with it ? We notice that several of our coteniporaries of the press are quite exultant at the prospect of a good fat gobbler for Thanksgiving Day. Our coop is empty. Don't friends, don't each briDg one along. Sec the advertisement cf the Ladies' Bazaar. Mrs. PEUGH has goods cheap and good. THE GERMAN VOTE. We stated in a recent issue that a large pro portion of the Germans of Pennsylvania vo ted, at the recent election, for the Opposition ticket. This class of citizens are mostly work ing men, aud opposed to the introduction of slavery into frco territory, thereby bringing them into direct competition with negro slave labor, they are equally opposed to a policy which paralyzes industry, and deprives them of employment altogether, or compels them to work for starvation prices. For these reasons the great mass of intelligent Germans united with the People's party at tho late election in repudiating the slavery extension and Free trade policy of the party now in power at Washington. Of the Germans of Reading tho Journal, an American Republican paper, says: "Tho result of the election is a very decided rebuke to a few men who undertook to rule the German vote of Reading. These mon suppo sed that they could dictate to this largo class of voters precisely how they should cast their votes. They have probably discovered that tbe Germans can read and think for them selves, and cannot be deceived by empty pre tences, or led by the dictation of office seek ers." ttiP~Tbc Republicans are obliged to get up a new set of principles every year.— Washington Union. The Democrats do not wait a year. They have a dozen different sets of principles in the same campaign. They occupy nearly as many platforms as there are States. Ask what de mocracy is, and you will receive totally differ ent answers, according to whother you inqqire in New York or New Orleans, Mobile or Alba ny. They aro for the tariff in Pennsylvania, against it in Alabama. They believe in the English swindle in Maryland, and denounce it in Illinois. They iovc the Union in the Dis trict of Columbia, and hate it in the port of Charleston. They decry filibustcriain in Mas sachusetts, but they fit out ships for it in Lou BEDFORD IfffOUmilt isiana. Tltey spit upon the Dred Scott decis ion in Michigan, and swear by it at Washing ton. They bepraise Buchanan iD Tammany lla.ll, and leave him to bo "judged by his aets'' at Syracuse. They are like pirates, who cirry flags of all sorts in their lockers, and sail un der whichever is safest, displaying their own black enstgu only when they have won tho bat tle, and gained impunity for crime.— Albany Eve. Journal. For the Inkwirer. A NODE On the Deth of the Gineral's Old Rooster. Mitey bird! ferocious old Slianghi! Anshent old "cock of the walk," you've met your doom ! You're floored! you're on your back ! Your comb is cut! you're gaffed ! You're deceased ! you're defunkt! You're stiff! you're dead ! you're cold ! You're stretched! you're laid out! Kambunkshns old cock! you've got fits- Why don't you crow / hekase you kan't, your wind Is stopped! You're blowod out! you're gagged ! You're choked ! you've made your "everkstin halt!" You fit like the devil—you was good game, But you kouldn'tkome it this time, old pullet! The "people" ar deth on Lckompton Boosters, They're pizen to 'eni—they kill 'em off! And sarved you rite, you old cuss! Lay thar, you old buzzard, aud stink! But you kan't stiuk any worse than you alwavs did. Phew! your daddy stunk, and what could we cife pcct of you f Obstreperous old cock ! dung-yard bully ! W hat an onnatral father you had! He deserted you—he slunk off in your extremity Made tracks for the White House— A "strate coat tale" to your grandjaythei ! llow they must blubbered when tney met! And your late masters! diskonsolate fallows! They must feel sick—kinder squamish— With an almity pain about the gizzard ! Got onto the wrong track, aud was thrown off I Shade of the mity ROOSTER ! wliar's "Pennsyb vany's fav'rit|Mon!" Methinks I hear you echo, "no whar /" And the valiant Gineral, where is be ? Sperrit of the cock, you whisper, "fAar too!" Annihilated old crower! I bid* you adiew ! And, in the langwage of the latin poick, Exklaim "rest quiet cats in peace /" BOBERT. THE TJRIFF. To the People of Pennsylvania- FELLOW CITIZENS :—A groat victory having been achieved, wo desire, on tho part of the Committee of 76, appointed at a meeting of the friends of the uationul industry iu all its branches, held in this city on the 15th of June, to offer you our congratulations, not ODly on the triumph itself, but on the proof it furnishes of the following facts : That, in the necessity for protecting the far mer in his efforts for bringing to bis door the market for his products, and thereby econo mising the tax of transportation, Ameiieaus, Whigs, Democrats, and Republicans, have found the solid platform on which they may securely stand : That men of all pursuits in life—famjers and 'mechanics-—miners arid furnace-meu—la borers and capitalists—traders and transporters —have arrived at the knowledge, that they have a common interest in endeavoring so to diversify tho demands for labor as to bring together tho producers and consumers of the country : That they are awake to the destructive ten dencies of a system, which burthens the Dation with a foreign debt that already counts by hun dreds of millions—requiriug the remittance .of probably thirty millions of dollars, annually, for the payment of interest alone : That they are unwilling further to sustain a policy which condemns their own coal and ore to remain useless in the grouud, while draining the couutry of the precious metals to pay for foreign iron : That they do not desire longer to bo com pelled t pay for foreign labor, while American laborers aro badly fed and badly clothed, be cause unemployed : That the belief in a necessity for total change in our domestic and foreign policy is rapidly becoming general throughout the State : j That it needs but union among ourselves to j secure the permanent adoption of a system that shall restore prosperity to the people, harmony to the relations of the States, and dignity aud character to the administration of tho federal government. The power to accomplish such a change, fel low citizens, is in the hands of Pennsylvania, nnd it is needed only that she exercise it.— Placed as she is, between the north and the south—great as she is in her natural resorcos powerful as she is, by reason of her wealth and population—9hc may, if sho will, guide and direct the policy of the Union. Blind, how ever, to her true interests, she has, but too often, permitted herself to be harnessed to the car of some ambitious aud unprincipled de magogue, who, in consideration of favors to himself, has helped to sacrifice her interests— lending his aid to the closing of her mills and furnaces, and to the expulsion of her workmen, and tboreby depriving her farmers of the ad vantages resulting from having a market near at hand. The consequences exhibit themselves in the fact that she has had no real iofluenco iu the Union—her votes having boen obtained by means of frauds, like, that of "Polk, Dallas, aud the tariff of '42," while she herself, when asking attention to,her interests, has been treat ed as a mere pauper, seeking to be fed at the public cost. Such, fellow citizens, have been the effects of permitting herself to be, led when she should have placed herself in the lead—of endorsing the opinions of othors, when she should boldly have proclaimed her own. The true Pennsylvania policy knows no North no South, no East, no West—it being that which tends to promote the good of all, wheth er farmers or planters, miners or manufacturers, makers of railroads or owners of ships. It is that policy which seeks to obtain perfect free dom of commerce among ourselves, and with the world at large, by means of sucli measuros of protection as shall enable all to unite in the effort to increase the productiveness of the labor of each and all—there being a perfect harmony iu the real and permanent interests of every section of the country aud every portion of our population. That tho existence of such harmony may have tho chance of being fully demonstra ted, but little is now required, except another long pull, another strong pull, and another pull all together, by the uicn of the Keystone State. I'o that end wo invite your further cooperation —pledging ourselves, that iu the effort for its ' accomplishment-, cor city will fully perform its share of the work. HENRY 0. XIAREY, 1 JAMES MILLIKEN, WILLIAM D. LEWIS, I G. N. ECKKRT. Committee. J. W.O'NEILL, WILLIAM ELDER, j THOMAS IULCH, J PHIL ADA., Oct. 20, 1858. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE SENATE. I—Jolin H. Parker, Opp.,* Richardson L. Wright, Dem. Isaac N. Marselis, Deui., Sauil. J. Randall, Dem. 2—Thomas S. Bell, Dem. 3—John Thompson, Opp.* 4—Mahlon Yardly, Opp.* s—Jeremiah Shindle, Dem.* 6—Benjamin Nunnemaeher, Dem * 7—Robert M. Palmer, Opp.* B—Thomas Craig, Jr., Dem. 9 E. Reed Myer, Opp. 10—George P. Steele, Dem. 11—Glenni W. Scofield, Opp. 12—Andrew Gregg, Opp. 13 —Reuben Keller, Dem.* 14—Henry Fetter, Dem. j 15—John B. Rutherford, Opp. 16—Robert Baldwin, Opp., Bartraui A- Shaof fer, Opp. 17—Wm. H. Welsh, Dem.* 18—George W. Brewer, Dem. 19—Wm. P. Schell, Dem. 20—John Crosswcll, Jr., Dem. 21 - T. J. Coffey, Opp. 22—Jacob Turney, Dem. 23—George W. Miller, Dem. 24—John P.Penny, Opp.,* Edward D. Gaz zam, Opp. 25—John B. Harris, Opp. 26—Wm. M. Francis, Opp. 27—Darwiu A. Finney, Opp.* 28—Kennedy L. Blood, Deui.* Opp. Dem. Holding over, 9 12 New members, 7 5 16 17 16 Democratic majority 1 *New Members. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ■Adams, Samuel Durboraw.f Allegheny, *J. Heron Foster,f R. I*. M'- Dowell.f J. P. Z iller,f D. E. Bayard,f E. 11, Irish. Armstrong and Westmoreland, *R obert War den, *Matthew Shields, John W. ltohrer. Heaver and Lawrence, Joseph 11. Wilson,f James D. Bryson.f Bedford and Somerset, Geo. W. Williams,! George G. Walker.f Berks, *Edmond L. Smith, Augustus F. Bertelot, Solomon L. Custer. Blair, Jacob Burley.f Bradford, Thomas Smead,! O. 11. Perry Kiiiucy.f Bucks, Joseph Bamsley,! H. A Williams.f Butler, * Wm. W. Dodds,f J. M. Thompson-! Carbon and Lehigh, Samuel Balliet,! Saml. J. Kistler.! Centre, Adam It. Barlow ! Chester, Isaac Acker,! Caleb Pierce,! W. T. Shaffer-! Clarion, John D. Fleming. Clearfield, Jefferson, M'Kean and Elk, *W. P. Wilcox, T. J. Boyer. Cambria, Thomas H. Porter. Clinton and Lycoming, Lindsey Mehaffey,! Wm. Fearou, Jr.! Columbia. Montour, Wyoming and Sullivan, Saml. Oaks, George D. Jacksou. Crawford and Wan en, *li. P. Miller,! li lt. Rouse.! Cumberland and Perry , *Hugh Stuart, Juo. M'Curdy.! Dauphin, *Wm. C. A. Lawrence,! M. D. Wit man.! Delaware, Wm. P. Pennell.! Erie, John W. Campbell,! Wilson Laird. Fayette, Henry Galley. Franklin and Ful/on, *James Nill, *A. K. M'Clure.! Greene, D. W. Gray. Huntingdon, R. B. Wigton.! Indiana, A. W. Taylor.! Juniata, Snyder and Union, Johu J. Pat terson,! Wm. Wagonseller.! Lancaster, Nathaniel Ellmaker, Jr.,! Saml. 11. Price,! Amos S. Green,! S. Kcneagy-! Lebanon, Joseph Eckman.-j- Luzerne, *P. C. Gritman, W. W. Ketchmn,! Lewis Pugho.! Mercer and Venango, *Wm. Q, Rose,! *C. P. Ramsdell.! .Mifflin, David Witherow.! Monroe and Pike, Charles D. Broadhcad. Montgomery, David Stouebeck, J. Dismant, 0. Hill. JVorthampton , *Josepb Woodring, *Max. Goepp. Aiorthumberland, Charles Hottcnstein. Philadelphia, C. M. Smith, Washington Quigley, *D. R. M'Clain, J. Morris Harding,! George T. Thorn,! J. M. Church,! D. H. Styer,! C. A. Walborn,! Geo. W. Wood,! L. J. Neall,j L. Shepherd,t J. Fisher,t *oliver Evans, Simon Gratz,fGeo. W. IlammersleyJ G. Wiley,t C. F. Abott.f Potter and Tioga, *L. P. Willston,f Lewis Mann.t Schuylkill, Cyrus L. PinkcrtonJ John S. Boyer,t P. It. Palm.t Susquehanna, *Simeon It. Chase. f Washington, Geo. V. Lawrence,t Wm. Gn ham.f Wayne, *Holloway L. Stephens. York, Wm. W. Wolf, *A. Hiestand Glatz. Opposition, 68 Democrats, 32 Opposition majority, 36 •Members of the last House. !Opposition. PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY. A democratic editor in Tennessee tells some plain truths about his own party. He glories in the fact that the democracy of to-day is not that of Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, or even Van Buren. Hero is his testimony: "Democracy is progression. What was de mocracy in Jefforsou's time, is not democracy at the present day. What was democracy in Gen. Jackson's day is not democracy now.—• And, indeed, what was democracy ten years ago, is not democracy to-day." That's a fact. One sort of democracy dies, ' and a very different sort of democracy lakes its place. Then this latter fort of democracy passe* away, and a democracy utterly unlike it iu everything becomes its successor. Then this last democracy vanishes into thin air, and another monster stalks upon the Btage and takos its name. And yet we are told that the democratic is "the great party of permanen cy." That sort of " permanency " is no doubt a wonderful invention. Apply the term democracy to all sorts of nightmares, and unquestionably democracy will he permanent; for nightmares, with only a change of the phan tasmagoria, will last as long as men and wom en eat lato suppers or take bad consciences to bed with thorn.-- Herrisburg Telegraph. Increased Vote of Baltimore. The Ant i-American papers forget the Eighth Ward, "Limerick," in their great haste to ac count for tho increase of the total vote of the city since 1856, by imputing it to frauds com mitted by the American party. Notice the fol lowing returns, and see to which party the fraud beloogs: Total vote in 1858, 28 877 " " 1856, 2C*2 40 Increase, 2,637 E lg hth ward, 1858, S 549 " 1856, 1,886 Increase in Eighth ward; 1,663 Increase in the 19 Am. wards, 974 In the nineteen American wards we have, in two years, an average increase of 51 votes, which is a reasonable gain; iu the Eighth ward j alone we havo an iucrease of I,663,which is an unreasonable gain. Now, we ask, which party is accountable for I lie fraud ? Speaking of the election of Mayor Swann the Pariot says: This, too, was done by a fair election, where the polls were open to every citizen who really desired to exercise the right of suff.age. Prompt I means were instituted for the preservation of 1 order, and with the exception of a few brawls * lucident to the excitement of all elections; or der prevailed. It is true that the opposing can didate, Col. Shutt, at a late hour, withdrew his name from the contest, in a card, which is not likely to do hiui much service hereafter; yet his friends coutinued to vote for him, and we arc ct opinion that he obtained as formidable a vote as Le could otheiwise have had. THE "RETIRED LIST." The President having appointed J. Glancy Jones Minister of Vienna, the Philadelphia Bulletin after suggesting Hon. Henry M. Phil lips as Minister to England, makes the follow ing disposition of the remaining Lccompton candidates for re-election to Cougress, who were put on the "retired list" by the people: "Mr. Owen Jones might do for France, and it would he very easy to a vacancy thero for his acoouimodalion. Mr. Landy, perhaps, would scarcely be fitted to go abroad, but there is a lresh Governor wanted for Kan sas, and he would answer as weli as anv other Lecoinptonite. If there is nothing for Mr. Gil lis, why not fit out an exploring expedition, with him at the head, to go in search of Mor gan? Mr. Dewart would make a very fair and substantial representative of tho Government at Brussels, or Turiu, or Naples. Wilson Reilly is just now in excellent condition to be appointed as special Commissioner to Coventry. Leidy and White might De despatched to Hal ifax or Jericho, or to any place that might af ford them a hiding place; and as for Ah!, let biui be sent to South America to buy mules!" Horrible Tragedy in New l'ork. NEW YORK, OCT. 27. A most horrible butchery was perpetrated last night on West Thirteenth street. The victims are the family of Francis Gouldy, lum ber merchant, consisting of himself, wife, two sons, a daughter, and two servant girls. None of them arc yet dead. Their murderer, or would-be murderer, is the oldest son of Mr. Gouldy. Ho returned home to his father's j bouso last night at 11 o'clock, iu a slate of de lirium. Having armed himself with an axe, he first attacked his father, beating in his skull so that he cannot live. The mother came to the rescue of the faiher, and she was beaten and badly wounded. The twoyouug brothers, aged respectively nine and thirteen, were uext at tacked, and the eldest cannot live. A mar ried sister of the murderer, with a babe in her arms, was next attacked, but escaped without serious injury. Two servant girls were the victims of the maniac, ami they were horribly butchered. It is feared that neither can re cover. Tho assassin then locked himself in his own chamber aud blew out his brains with a pistol. The family is highly respectable, aud i the father is uu officer in the Thirteenth strcot j Methodist Church. A Woman on the Gallon s Execution of Mary Twiggs for the Murder i of Her Husband and Mrs. Clark—Died as- \ serting her innocence. DANVILLE, October 23. —Tho woman Mary Twiggs, couvicted for participating in the mur der ot her husband aud Mrs. Clark, was exe cuted yesterday. The town was crowded with people from the country, and the roofs of the buildings adjacent to the prison were filled with persons, anxious to witness tho horrid specta cle. She bade farewell to her brother and chil dren, and after dovotiooal exercise in her room, was taken to the scaffold at a quarter past ten j o'clock, leaning ou tho arm of oue of her spirit- I ual'advisers. A chaptor having been read, and i an impressive prayer offered up on the scaffold, Mrs. Twiggs spoke for 9ix or eight minutes, protesting her inuocenoe, declaring her readi ness to die aud hoi trust in a just Judge, only regretting to leave behind her two orphan chil dren. She was much affected throughout.— The solemnity of tho scene was made more im pressive by her groans and sobs. Even after the cap was drawn over her face she appealed to God in the most earnest manner, and she as serted her innocence. At ten o'clock and thir ty-five minutes the drop fell, and after strug gling for a few moments, the wretched woman hung lifeless. List of iirautd Jurors Drawn for November Term., (3d Monday) 1858 Josiali D. Shuck, George W. Buxton, Jacob Beckley, Jacob 8. Brtmbaugh, Martin Boor, Morgan Cessna, Christopher Carper, Gillard Dock, George W. Gump, John Hull, Jonathan Harclcroad. Charles Heltzell, Joseph Heck man, Isaac Imler, Nicholas Koon'z, Jacob Ki fer, Samuel Miller, Jacob A. Nicodcuius, John Nelson, Nathan Ilobison, Henry Kesslcr James Sill, Joseph Stiffler, Gideon D. Trout' PETIT JURORS. John Amos, Fred. Berkheimer, Jacob Bark man, Daniel Barley, Alexauder Croft, George Cauffman, David Cams, Samuel Cartnack, Jo seph Cbamborlin, John Comp, John Dituier. Adam Easter, Peter Ewalt, Daniel Fletcher. Solomon Feigbt, Jacob Hinish, Adam Het'.er rnan, Charles flarcleroad, Henry lckcs, Joseph Long, Peter Moses, Michael Northcraft, Ber nard O'Neal, Jacob Oster, Thomas Piper, John S. Ritcbey, David Roland, William Ro bison, Michael Smouse, John Smith, David Steel, Win. States, James Smith, Jacob Stuck ey, Robt. M. Taylor, Benjamin Valentiuc, Johu 11. Wilkinson, Wiu. C. Misegarver. MARRIED. At Woodbury, on tho 21st ult., by Rev- Henry Seifcrt, Mr. Beojauiu Franklin Hart man to Miss Lydia Ann Margaret Fishacli, both of Woodbury. By the same, at Martinsburg, on the 24th ult., Mr. Frederick Biomhart to Miss Margaret Straiser, both of Blair county. Iu Rays Cove, on Sunday evening, the 31st ult, by the Rev. \\ tu. M. Deatrick, Mr. Dan iel Manspeaker and Miss Elizabeth Ritcbey, both of Rays Cove. On the 26th alt., by Henry Ickes, E.-q. r Mr. Jacob Maugus to Miss Matilda Bloom, all of Bedford county. On the 30th ult., by Samuel Radebaugh, Esq., Mr. \\ iu. S. Sutcrs, of Napier tp., to Miss Auu Eliza Ickes, of Bedfotd tp. DIED. In this Borough, on the 21st ult., Mr. '(ABRAHAM PERRIN, aged 35 years. On the 16th u'.t., at the residence of his sou, near Bedford, JOHN ALSIP, Sr., aged 74 years aud 8 months. Chambers burg papers please copy. Ou the 19th tilt., near Pattonsville, GILBERT FRANCIS, only child of George W., and Anna M. Grove, aged 1 year, 1 month and two days. UDIES "mm. THE Ladies of Bedford and vicinity, are invited to call and examine the handsome assortment of Fall and Win/or Goods, now opened, and rcadv lor inspection, at the BAZAAR. DRESS ROODS. Consisting in part of Robe and plain Silks, Caab mers, Poil Dechcvres, flounced and Ride striped DeLalne Kobe?, fancy and Bayadere DeLaines, French, plain and printed DeLaines, Opera Flannels English and French Merinos, Poplins, Velvets, I)e- Bvigs, Brilliants, American and French Ginghams English and American Prints. Shawls—a great variety such as, Long, Square and Mantilla.— Cloaks—Circular, Raglan and Mantilla styles. Furs —Ladies and Gents—Chenille Scarfs. Expansion. Skirts 4c. BONNETS, Bridal, Velvet, Silk, Satin, Tuft'ted Silk, Chenille, Straw and morning bonnets, Infant's Caps, Chil drena' and Missis' Straw and Silk Bonnets, Ladies' dress caps, Head-dresses, Ribbons, Feathers, Flow ers—French and American, and .Millinery goods generally. EMBROIDERIES. A handsome assortment of French Sets, Coihrs, Childrens Sets, Edgings, Laces, Flouncings Veils, &c. Hosiery—Gloves—Shoes—Perfumery—Jewelry, and an endless variety of Fancy articles. All of the above goods have been purchased at prices to suit the times. Call Ladies and examine for yourselves. Country Midiners suppled with all kinds of Milli nery. The Public will please accept Mrs. H D. PKUGB'S thanks for the liberal patronage she has received. Nov. 5. 1858- PICKLES AND SHOES TO BOOT. "Mary men of many minds," Many slices of many kinds; From sizes one to number nine, Allowing some for heel behind. Boots for men and women too, i Some high, some low, some old and new. With shanghai tops and pointed heels, To mike him high who lowly feels. If prices do not suit your mind, Just take a little cheaper kind; But when you buy cheap shoes, beware, For cheapest shoes are first to tear. It finits or pickles well put up, Preserved fruits, or nice catsup, Be bothering any one to taste, To FERGUSON'S be sure to haste. Tobacco and cigars are there, Of qualities and kinds quite rare ; To please the taste of every one, And make the boys appear full grown. \\ e take all kinds of trade lor goods, | E'en wagons full from out the woods— ' All kinds of produce, and of grain, Will be received and sold again. X Now eali and see this store of shoes, Of pickles and preserves for use ; And when you call, just bring along, What is the object of our song, HARD TIMES RELIEF > Nov. 5, 1858. lUeuiiou! THE Brigade and Kcgimcntal commissioned of ficers of Ist Brigade, and 16 Division, P. M., are hereby ordered to meet as a board of Auditors, at the Court House in the Borough of Bedford, on Thursday the 18/A day of November, inst. at 10 o'- clock, A. M., to perform the duties required by the j act of Geueral Assembly, approved 21st day of j April, A. 1)., 1858, for the better regulation of the Militia ot this Commonwealth ; also all officers having in charge the accounts of the different com panies will appear and present the said accounts for Settlement on said day. LEMUEL EVANS, Brigade Inspector. Evausville, Nov. 6, 1868.-b. Mislaid or Lost. A manuscript Journal kept by William Maclay when a Senator in Congress in 1790-1. It was, some years ago, in the possession of the Reverend William M. Ilall, and may have been loaned by him when living in Bedford or Lcwistown. Any one having it, or a knowledge of it, is requested to hand over the book, or to communicate the infor mation, to Francis Jordan Esq., of Bedford, or to Georgo W. Harris, Esq., of Ilarmburg. J'a. Nov. 5, 1858.-c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers