will be more than six thousand million dollars. | The interest alone upon that sum will be more j than three hundred and sixty million dollars per annum. Is it wise to continue a system fraught with such consequences 1 There is no hope of escape but in snch an increase of duty upon iron as to prevent the further importation of it. I beg Senators to look on the map of the United States and upon tho British and # Mexican territory, which must and will be em braced in our system of internal improvements. I do not mean that we are to annex Canada or Mexico. I refer to them as a part of a system of improvement to be developed bv American labor and enterprise. I would remind you that our railroads are the product of American la bor ; that if we manufacture our own iron, the entire profits of the lobor and capital employed in their construction will be ours ; aud I beg you to pause for a moment and look on the magnitude of the interest to be developed, and the amount of capital to be created. If our progress be in the same ratio for the next thirty years that it has beeu for the last ten, our in vestment in railroads will bo nearly or quite equal to the present value of the entire proper ty of this country, aud the profit on the labor of their construction will be thousands ot mil lions of dollars. In conclusion, 1 beg to remind Southern Sen ators that it is not a Penusylvauia, nor is it a northern questiou. It- is a question of "gene ral welfare." It is not a question between the North and the South as competing sections.— It is question between the North and the South the East and tho West, as parts of one single interest, united as one peoplo in competition with other nations, as independent parts of a system of international commerce. These great elements of wealth, coal and iron , are not pecu liar to Pennsylvania. They abound in most of the States. They are the gifts of a bountiful and all wise Providence; aud it is the interest and the duty of all the states to unite in pro moting the cud of their creation. In this union of interests and this development of our resour ces, the conflict between the North and the South will eud in a common sentiment of mu tual interest, and we will become, as it is our interest aud our duty we should be, a united and a prosperous people. BEDFORD INQUIRER. BEDFORD, Pa. Friday Morning, April 15. 1559- "FEARLESS AND FREE." . OYER—Editor and Proprietor. STA 1 if 11) \Y E \ TIO V The citizens of Philadelphia and of the sev eral conutiee of this Commonwealth attached to the People's party, and all others who are opposed to the unwise and extravagant meas ures of the National Adiuiuistratiou, are re quested to send delegates, equal in number to its representation iu the General Assembly, to a Convention to bo held at IIARRISBLRO ON WEDNESDAY THE Bth OF JUNE, 1859, to nom inate candidates for Auditor General and Sur veyor General to be voted for at the General Election iu next October. HENRY M. FULLER, WM- B. MANN, Seo'y. Chairman. Mount Vernon Ladles Association. We publish the following Appeal of the Vice- Regeut of Pennsylvania, for the purchase of Mount Vernon, as a sacred duty we owe the memory of the great immortal chief whose re mains are entombed in the hallowed grounds of Mount Vernon, now about to become the prop erty of the patriotic Ladies of America. Sev eral payments have been made and some pur chase money yet remains unpaid. In no State in the Union is the name and fame of Wash ington more revered than it is iu Pennsylva nia. It was iu the Western part of our State, then a wilderness, that he displayed those early and great qualities as a military chief, which prepared him for the more arduous conduct of the campaigns of the Revolution. So long as as the classic names of Brandywine, German town and Valley Forge, remain bright in the annals of history, will Pcnnsylvanians never forget the duty they owe to the memory of him, with whom the gteat chiefs of ancient and modern times bear no comparison. Redrord County was a County beforo the Revolution, and from her limits did many of her patriotic sons go forth, and take part in the battles of the Revolution. Over her ground did the young and beardless Colonel at the battle of Fort Duquesnc, march at the head of his colo nial militia. And bore, in Bedford, for weeks, did the old chief, then President, make his head quarters, there being no necessity for his going further West,as the mistaken boys of the 'Whis key Insurrection,' peaceably laid down their arms and submitted to the laws of their country, j Many of our aged citizens remember him well, and delight to talk of their recollections of his persoual appearance. &c. Wo hope our siti zens wiil subscribe willingly to tLe fund for the purchase of the home and grave of the Father of his Country. Miss ELLA WATSON of Bedford, has been appointed Manager of the "Mount Vernon La dies' Association" for the County of Bedford, with power to appoint Assistants in different parts of the County, for the purpose of collect ing money to aid iu payiug the balance of the purchase monoy due on Mount Vernon. Miss Watson will make an energetic Manger, and she iutentls to commence soon to solicit subscrip tions in our place, but this should not prevent persous from calliDg on bet nud subscribing towards this fund. As soon as she makes her appointments for the County we will publish the names. Read the Address of the Vice Regent for Pennsylvania annexed : APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, FOR THE PURCHASE OF MOUNT VERNON.—Cho sen to represent, in this State, the Mount \ er uon Ladies' Association of the Union, I ven ture to appeal to the generous aud patriotic people of Pennsylvania on this day, the anni versary of the birth ot Washington, for their aid, in unison with the people of other States, to complete the purchase of Mouut Vernon, the place of his residence and tomb, and to se cure it forever as a public and enduring monu ment of their unabated gratitude for bis life long services, and increasing veneration for his illustrious name. Gratitude to one whose life was so generous and exalted, venera'.itm of an example, such as bis, of virtues that have so elevated the character of a public man, may well enlist the deepest sympathies of the women of America, and embolden them to claim the aid, not of their own sex alone, but of every one who justly glories in being a countryman of Washington, and whose heart is moved by actions the purest and noblest that man can render to mankind. The object of tbc Mount Vernon Ladies' Association is to obtain, by voluntary contri butions, a sum necessary to purchase and hold forever, two hundred acres of the Mount Ver non Estate, including the mansion where Wash ington dwelt and died, his tomb, the garden and grounds around them, and the landiug at the Potomac by which tbey are approached.— To collect this sum, Vice Regents have heen appointed in different States, with lady mana gers, associated committees of ladies, and ad visatory committees of gentlemen, in the vari ous counties, cities, and principal towns.— Every person by whotn one dollar, toward this fund, is paid, becomes thereby a perma nent member of the Association, and is inscri bed as such in a record which will be preserved at Mount Vernon. Similar arrangements will be immediately organized throughout the State of Pennsylvania, and a public announcement wiil te given of the persons by whom subscrip tions will he received, and the registry of names bo made. A large amouDt has been already collocted, from places where these arrangements have been completed. The public press, so influen tial in good works, has lent its powerful aid.— Associations established for philanthropic pur poses —the fraternity of Free Masons, to which Washington himself belonged; that of the Odd Fellows; the volunteer military companies and firemen, and numerous bodies assembling to gether for objects of utility and benevolence, have everywhere exhibited the deepest inter est, and united in this noble effort with the most liberal spirit Patriotic individuals have come forward, with prompt sympathy, to lead and encourage the several communities; and the cheering prospect is held out that this wide pervading spirit, spreading through all parts of our common country, is insuring complete suc cess. Into this alliance of generous fellowship Pennsylvania is now to enter. Always distin guished by devotion to works of voluntary be nevolence, which is an inheritance blended with her Dame, she has besides, peculiar asso ciations connected with Washington, which re late to the noblest incidents of his great ca reer. It was in Pennsylvania that, on the day when the delegates from the colonies first met together, he appeared among them to join in the task of forming a common country. It was in Pennsylvania that, with unexampled modes ty, and touching expressions of anxious hut devoted patriotism, he accepted the command of a little army, soarcoly formed, and resumed the responsibilities of an arduous war. It was in Pennsylvania that, amid the fiercest severi ties of winter, with troops almost famishing and naked, he partook their hardships, cheered their spirits, and kept them united to win the triumphs to which he afterwards led them. It wa3 to his "fellow soldiers and faithful follow ers in the military line of Pennsylvania," that he expressed, when the war was closed, and with a mind deeply affected, his grateful sense of their attachment and aid. It was in Penn sylvania that he placed his all-conciliatiug name to the Constitution which has cemented the Union; it was hero that he became its first and most illustrious President; it was hero that he addressed to his country that memora ble Farewell with which he closed his public and immortal career. To ask, then, the women of Pennsylvania to unite with their sisters throughout the Union in this tribute to the memory of Washington —to appeal to all the people of Pennsylvania to give to this great object their generous encourage ment and assistance—is but to solicit from them a patriotic Bervice, to which they are called by associations connected with his memory that cannot be surpassed, nor hardly equalled, in any portion of that wide country which glories in his name. LILY L. MACALESTER, Vice-Regent for Penna., of M. V. L. A. PniLA., Feb. 22, 1859. It If 11. VERY! The Gazette's article last week attempting to make political capital out of the action of W. P. Schell in the Senate a week or two ago, on the extra pay question. (It will be reccollccted that Schell last session voted for the S2OQ ex tra pay.) He offered an amendment to the ap propriation bill that the pay should bo reduced to SSOO, which carried, and in the evening, an other member of the Senate, offered an amend ment that tho S7OO should be restored, and Mr. Schell and all the other Locofoco members of the Senate voted for the restoration! So the bill making the pay S7OO was passed unanimously by the Locofoco Senate! Mr. Schell is a queer fish, isD t he? And tho Gazette is hard up for capital! Mr. Schell wanted the two hundred extra, last session, aud after a few somersets this ression, he shows by his votes thai he still wants it! Plenty of other Locofocos, however, would liko it just us well as Mr. Sohell. SENATOR CAMERON'S SPEECH. We cail attention to the able speech of Hon Simon Cameron, in the Senate, on the re-issuo of Treasury notes Read it. BEDFORD IBIOUIRRR. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDEXT. On Saturday morning last, as Mr. Sam. Bambart was driving his six-horse team with a very heavy load of flour aud groceries from Cbambereburg, through the "Narrows Bridge," about two miles east of Bedford, the timbers which supported the bridge gave way, and the wagon, with four of the horses, was precipita ted into the Juniata. The height from which they fell is about twenty feet, and the water at this place is about eight feet deep. Mr. Barn bart was walking near the middle leader, and the first intimation he had of the impending catastrophe, was the breaking of one of the rotten pine planks in the floor, which is not an unusual occurrence in that bridge. lie had hardly timo to look back, when the tremen dous smash took place; but he urged forward the leaders, aud the fifth chain and line fortu nately breakiug, succeeded iu saving them.— He himself narrowly escaped. Many persons from the immediate neighborhood, astounded by the terrible crash, but easily guessing its cause, hastened to the scene of tho disaster.— But there seemed to be no way of releasing the poor horses, three of which, hslplessly entan gled in the harness, wero struggling in the wa ter, with their heads only above the surface; ; the fourth bad fallen back into the wagon.— No boat or plank was to be had to enable any one to reach them. But, luckily, a thin iron rod had been placed under tne bridge, as a brace or girder. One end of this still hung fast to the side of tho bridge; the other end reached the water not far from the horses.— Daniel Croyle swung down the rod, followed by Wm. Simpson and Andrew Mortimore, and with a sharp knife soon succeeded iu cuttiog ' the harness from the horses, and enabled them to swim ashore. The horses were so much ex hausted that they reached the banks with con siderable difficulty. It is a matter of the greatest surprise to every one, that, stunued and bruised as they must have been by the ter rible plunge, they were able to swim out at all. When \vc arrived at the scene, it presented the appearance of a shipwreck, indeed. Boxes, barrels and bales were lying around in all di rections, and the good old "ship," which had for so long withstood the fierce blasts of the Allegheuies, was fast filling with water. A great crowd of men and boys lined the riser banks, some assisting at the wreck, and others eagerly discussing the catastrophe in all its possible phases. Sheriff Moore Laving with his usual promptitude procured a rope and pulley, succeeded iu drawing up a considera ble quantity of tho flour in a tolerably sound condition. A boat was soon brought, and this, with a raft, hastily constructed, brought the remainder of the flour from the wreck, some of it considerably damaged by the water. About four barrels ot flour and several boxes of (in are all that remain in the bottom of the river. Mr. BarnLart's loss cannot be less than five hundred dollars. Four flue, large horses are much injured, in all probability crippled forev er. Tho loss on the flonr is not tnuoh less than one hundred dollars. The Bedford and Uham bersburg Turnpike Co. will, no doubt, promptly and amply compensate him for the loss he has sustained; it is very fortunate for them that it is no greater. The accident can be attributed to nothing but the culpable negligence aud stupidity of the parsons who built the bridge. The timbers when put iu were old, and alto gether too frail for the framework of a bridge. But it is alleged that the load was too heavy. Surely anyload that six horses can haul, a turn pike bridge ought to bear ! We hope the com pany will go to work at once, take out the rotten timbers, and put this break-neck bridge in the securest possible condition, and subject the lives and property of their fcllow-oitizens no longer to such fearful risks. We havo DO further time or space to record the numerous incidents of the wreck, ludicrous, affeoting, aqueous, bibacious, or other wiso.— Our friend, Sam Auiick, particularly distin guished himself as a bold aDd daring wrecker. Hut in attempting to put two barrels ashore at once, Sam fell into the water. The barrels swam ashore, but Sam sunk—for a time—in spite of the life-preserver in his coat pocket. After a few desperate plunges, he succeeded in reaching the bank, where ho was greetod with the shouts of the multitude. Shaking the spray from him like a huge water animal, end slowly uucorking his life-preserver, te took a few vigorous pulls—thus compensating himself fully for all his toils and danger. DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.— We are sorry to announce the death of lion. DAVID MANN, of this place, on Wednesday last. Mr. Mann was one of our oldest and most respected citi zens. He was Auditor General of the State under Gov. Sbultz, aud filled other important public stations, and was considered one of the most prominent and talented men of that day. His funeral will take place to-day, (Friday,) at 2 o'clock, P. M. We will publish an obituary notice of bis death in our nest. NEW FIRM. The firm of A. Ferguson & Co. has been dissolved, Mr. Shannon retiring, and Mr. Wm. Manspeaker taking bis place, under the name of Ferguson & Mauspeaker. They have just received a largo and splendid assortment of Boots and Shoes, Notions, &c., &c. Our friend, Manspeaker, will do a good business in aDy brunch be commences. 11 0 takes with the people. Their store is in the Post Office build ing. Call on theu., see their stock, and pur chase from theui. Packer Courenlion. Wo clip the following letter from Forney's Press of the 11th mst., from Wm. J. Baer, Esq., of Somerset, containing the names of prominent Locofocos of Somerset to the call. Among them we observe the names of one or nioro brothers, we believe, of the prinoiple edi'or of the Gazette. Several Locofocos in this place have contended that tho name of W. J. Baer, Esq., was not authorized to the call in the Press, but Mr. Baer, puts that to rest iu this letter.— Verily the Democracy have fallen on troublous times: SOMERSET, April 5, 1859. SIR: I was requested by a Democrat to send you the enclosed list of Democrats,which,though late, he desires should still be appended to the call for the 13th April Convention. Ou accouut of a special court, to be held during the same week, it will not be possible for many persons from here to be at Harrisburg. You will find many Democrats here heartily with you. I see it stated in several Democratic papers that my name is to the call without authority. Justice to you and myself requires me to say that my name is rightfully there, and it shall there reniaiu. 1 hope the Convention will act with deliberation, aud show the former Conven tion what a Democratic CoDveutiou ought, and can do. Truly yours, W. J. BAER. We, the undersigned, hereby authorize Col. J. W. Forney to append our names to the call for a Democratic Convention, to be held on the 13th of April next, as published in the Phila delphia Press : Jno. F. Neff, J. O. Kiinmel, Eiias Benford, H. L. Baer, Henry Brubaker, Cassauiir Cramer, John Neff, Jacob Mier, Geo. Parker, Jas. 11. Beuford, V. Hay, Dan'l Baird, Barnet Picking, Jno. Carler, Jno. J. Benford, J. D. Miller, Jno. Stahl, James Parson, Wm. Laing, Frederick Gilbert, T. Bautford, David Kuabtl, Jas. M. Marshall. We copy the following from Forney's Press of the 11th inst. It appears that the Demo cratic friends of Mr. Bowman keep in faithful remembrance the beatiful pictures, among which was the big chicken , with which ho was wont to illuminate the Gazette: 4 Rapturous Eulogy of the Adminis tration. The Washington Union publishes the fol lowing gem, and we presume it will go the rounds of the Administration journals. Its reproduction by Gen. BowmaD, indicates tbat he intonds to conduct the Union in the same magnificent style for which the Bedford Gazette was distinguished; and the only wonder is, that it was unaccompanied in the Union by the fa vorite wood-cut of a rooster, two feet square, with which he formerly embellished the Gazette on all important occasions : "THE ADMINISTRATION.—Hon It. J. Ryan, of Indiana, who was recently appointed minis ter to Bogota, was honored with a complimen tary dinner at Indianapolis on the 29;h ult.— Ho acknowledged the compliment iu a hand some speech, concluding with the following per oration : " '1 give, in conclusion, as a sentiment,' said Mr. Ryan, 'the bright and spotless Administy-a tjoQ of James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania.— When thrones are crumbled and dynasties for gotten, it will stand the landmark of our coun try's history, rearing itself amid regal ruins and nations' dissolution, a political pyramid in the solitude of time, beneath whose shade kings shall moulder, and around whose summit eter nity must play.' " AN OLD CITIZEN.— Maj. JAMES BURNS, of Juniata Township, in this County, was in our town on Tuesday, looking as young and active as many men of 70, although he stated that on that day be was one hundred years and six months old. He was, we believe, a soldier in the Revolution, and was at the battle of Bran dy wine. He is and was always one of our most respected citizens. His name wii! be seen in the list of applicants for license in our adver tising columns, and he says that he has kept tavern uninterruptedly for a period cf seventy years. The lato firm of Oster, Manspeaker & Cam, in the Dry Goods business, has been dissolved by limitation, Mr. Manspeaker retiring. Tbc new firm will do business under the name of Oster & Carn. Mr. Cam settles the business of the late firm. Oster & Carn will soon receive a lot of new goods, of superior quality which they wili sell on the most reasonable terms. REMOVAL.— Capt. JOHN ARNOLD has re moved his Hardware Store to West Pitt Si recti in the white frame building attached to his res idence,and formerly occupied by us as tho "In quirer" office. All persons wantiug things in his line would do well to call on him. as he is an old carpenter, and knows good edge tools from bad ones, and always keeps the best.— Give Lima call. The late elections in Connecticut, Rhode Island, Michigan, Wisconsin, &c., havo result ed gloriously for tho oppouents of sham de mocracy. PETERSONS' CURAT EDITION OF WAVEBLEY NOVELS. —Wc have this day received ROB ROT, by Sir Walter Scott, being the third volume of T. B. Peterson & Brothers' new and cheap weekly issue of tho Wavcrley Novels, by Sir Walter Scott. Giving truthful delineations of people, character and manners— ever upholding tho cause of religion, morality and virtue, they should bo welcome at every fireside where these precepts are taught. Tho great barrier, here tofore, to the introduction of these works, has been the high price at which they have been held, but this objection is being now overcome, by the publication of these works of Scott in such a form and at such a low price as to bring them within the means of all persons whatever. To Messrs. T. B. Potersou & Brothers, of Philadelphia, more than all other publishers are we indebted for this new feature in Ameri can literature. The works of Übas. Dickens, Cbas. Lover, Mrs. Bouthworth, and many other popular writers, have been issued from their press in a cheap form, and their last enterprise is in giving to the public, the works of Sir Walter Scott, complete and unabridged, at the very low price of 25 cents for each work, or the whole series for Five Dollars. The adition embraces the whole of the author's works, and will be contained in 26 volumes, one of which will be issued on each succeeding Saturday, until complete. A full set will be forwarded, free of Postage, by Mail, to any part of the United States, to any one, by the publishers, on sending a remittance of five dollars to tbem, for the twenty-six volumes. At this low price, all persons should possess themselves of a sett, and we would take this occasion to advise all of our readers to uiake a remittance of Five Dol lars at once, per first mail, to T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, for the entire sett, who will send them complete to any one, free of postage, on receipt of that sum. Seo advertisement of San ford's Liver Invig orator. MARRIEI>R At the German Reformed Parsonage, 10 St. Clairsville, on the 7th iust., by the Rev. N. E. Gilds, Mr. SAMUEL BAILEY, of Middle Wood berry Township, to Miss ELIZABETH FICIIES, l T uiou Township, Bedford County, Pa. Un the 27th ult., by J. M. S anborn, Esq., Mr. SAMUEL DEMETRIOUS WALFORD, of Bell ville, Richland County, Ohio, to Miss ANSA ELIZA WALTMAN, of'Fri ends Cove, Bedford County, Pa. On the Ist inst., by the came, Mr. ABR AM RESSLER, to Miss HONKER MARIAH PEBJEW, all of Rainsborg, Bedford County, Pa. 11MIA■ lll ■■ IN DIED. On the .10 ult , LAURA, daughter of Samuel and Lavinia llefibaugh, aged 7 years, 8 months and 20 days. It is with feelings of sorrow we learn the death of our little friend, Laura, noticed above. She diod, leaving kind and affectionate parents, brothers aud sisters, to mourn her loss, fhe scene was one that was deeply affecting to all those who saw it. A few minutes before her spirit was wafted home, her kind sister spoke to her of the Saviour, the Comforter in the hour of death—asked her if she would not like to die aud go to Heaveu were her sufferings would be no more, ller answer, iu a sweet and dis tinct voice, was: "Yes! I would like to die, aud go to meet my little brothers and sisters !" V hat comfort to the breaved family, to know that their dear little Laura has gone to that "land of pure delight" where aDgels and arch angels surround the throne, interceding for her and us. \ On the 1 0th last., in St. Ciairviile, CHARLES MILTON GILDS, son of Rev. N. E. and M. M. Gilds, aged 8 years, 7 months and 12 days. '•From adverse blasts, and lowering storms, His favored soul he bore ; And with yon bright angelic forms. He lives to die no more." On the 30th ult., Mr. JOHN HABKELROPE, Sr. of Friends Cove, in the 80th y SIMMER GOODS, which we are determined to sett at the rerv lowe-d possible MI ICES for c.isu, or approved produee So get your tin ready, and "wait for the waeon " Bedford, April 8, 1859. I. O. OF O. F. THE Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the L~ S having appointed Tuesday, the 26th day of April," inst., (being the Fortieth Anniversary of the found ing o( the American branch of the Independent Or der of Odd Fellows,) to be observed bv ail tile Grand and Working Lodges in the United States as "a day ot thanksgiving to Divine Providence for the unexampled prosperity which has attended tb > order since its organization on this Continen! " and the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of Penna'., •having granto-l a dispensation to all the subordinate Lodges under its jurisdiction, to celebrate trie dav as (in accordance with the laws of the order; thtv ma., deem best; Bedford Lodge, No. 202, contem plate holding on that day a procession in full rega lia. Public exercises will be held in the M. E. Church at 10* o'clock, A. M., whoa addresses suit nnie to the occasion wiil be delivered. The public are respectfully invited to attend. Neighboring Lodges are expected to participate in the exercises. A till! attendance of the members is requested. A. FERGUSON. T. li. GETTTS, Jr., A. J SANSO.M, Committee of Jrrcnsements April 8, 1859. REGISTER'S NOTICE. ALL persons interested, are hereby notified, that the following named accountants have filed their accounts in the Register's Office of Bedford Coiiu ty, and that the same will be presented to the Or phans Court, in and for said County, for confirma tion, on Tuesday , tne 5d day of Mav, next at the Court House, in Bedford: lhc account of Jeremiah Shaw and Moses Shaw, ex'ors of the last will &c., of James Shaw, late ot Monroe township dee'd. The account of Philip Evans, guardian of Marga et Elizabeth Evans, minor chill of William Evans, late of Monroe tp. The account of Jesse Willis, ex'or of the las: will, &c., of Jesse Willis, late of St. Clair ft dee'd. The account of Wm. Figart, adra'r of the estate of Michael Putt, 1 ate of Liberty tp., dee'd. The account of Wm. lianis, administrator of tin estate of Wm. lijras, late of Southampton tp . dee'd. The account of O. E. Shannon, Esq., adm'rof the estate of Daniel Sle-a, :\te of Cumberland Val ley tp., dee'd. Tne account ot Jacob G. Dively, adm'r of the estate of Frederick Claar, late of Union tp., dee'd. The supplemental account of Charles rioyuian, one ol the adm'rs ol the estate of Samuel Hoyman, late of Londonderry tp., dee'd. The account of O. E. Shannon, Esq.. adm'r of the estate ol Philip lckcs, late of St. Clair tp., dee'd. The account < f Samuel L. Russell. Esq., adm'r of the estate ot Wm. llotchkiss, late of Ohio,dec'i The account of Asa Stuckey, Esq., adm'rof the estate of Wm. Stucky. Jr., late of Monroe tp., deed. Ihe account of Alexander llclsingcr, adm'r of the estate of George Reploglo, late of Middle Woodberry tn., dee'd. The account >f K. 1). Barclay, Esq., adm'r of the estate of Michael Dcvine, late of Baltimore, Md., dee'd. The account of Archibald Perdew, Esq., adm'r of the estate of Wm. Leasure, late of Southampton tp., dee'd. The account of Amnriah Wilson, ex'or of the last will, #e. of John Wilson, late of Napier tp., dee'd. The account of E. J. Diohl, adm'r of Sophii Mower, late of Colerain tp., dee'd. The account of Uriah Conley, adm'r of the es tate of Allen Conley, lato of Napier tp., dee'd. The account ol John S. Ritchey and Daniel Di bert, ex'ors of the last w ill &e. of Samuel Zim mers, late of Bedford tp., dee'd. The account of David F. Buck, administrator of Frederick Smith, 1 ite of South Woodberry town ship, dee'd. S. H. TATE, Regitler. Register's Office, I Bedford, April 8,1859. { F-iienoh: buhß MILL STOKE MAKEFACTORT. The undersigned keeps constantly on hand French BURRS of all sizes, and furnishes every article re quired by the milling trade. Complete satisfaction guaranteed for every article sold. Millers who pre fer the solid BURR, by giving 4 to 6 months notice, can have their orders executed at the qnarries in France. Address WM. H. KEENER, Uanbburg, P. 0., P- April 8. 1859.-6 m.