The late Dr. Warren of Boston, left par ticular directions in his will for the injec tion of his body with an arsenical solution, for a minute pest mortom examination, and for the preparation and preservation of his skeleton in the Medical College. Counterfeit gold dollars are iu circula tion in many of the cities. They are well made, but greatly deficient in weight. It is said that cattle and horses are dying hy hundreds on tho American Bottom and in that region in Illinois—supposed to re -nlt either from the effects of some poison ous herb growing there, or some virulent disease, which has become epidemical among them. There is found growing wild in that most wonderful of all lands, California, a kind of mustard that is said to be superior to any other variety. One man has cultiva ted a field of forty aares, ami last year he ground up a thousand bushels for mar ket. Emigrants from the east, and from othe r couutiies are wending their way to the west in search of new homes where they can have elbow room. The South is seuding her poor devils to Kansas. Kiol iu Cinriunxti. CINCINNATI, May 13. —The German Turners of this city, while celebrating their anniversary at Covington yesterday, were annoyed by some boys who handled them 1 oughly. Subsequently Marshal Is Butts and Harvey, while attempting to arrest th c Turners, were severely wounded, the form er by a ball and the latter by a sabre cut. The excitement became intense. A large crowd collected anil some demanded U. S. troops from the Newport garrison, which was refused. Stones were freely used aud some weapons were discharged, hut uo one except the officers were much hurt. Final ly five Turners surrendered voluntaiiuly and quiet was restored. Tho Germans say •that thc officers did not make themselves known as such, or no resistance would havo been made. AHE PCTTHROUGII. —Horace Greeley thus writes to the Tri bune : "1 have been told that a man who hud an indisputable claim on the govern ment for four or five thousand dollars, danced attendance at the Capital for two or three sessions to no purpose. At length an old member who knew the ropes, struck by his pertinacity, gave him the benefit of some volunteer council. "My friend," said he, "I see you aro green, for as long as you have been in Washington. Just withdraw your papers ami increase your claim to twenty or thirty thousand. Then promise a thousand to this one and two thousand to that, and so on through a list of half a dozen who can help yu. and of coarse on the contingency of your gaining your claim. If you should he rn down a little you can afford it." The claimant thankfully took the advice, acted on it, and in due time carried home his honest due and a little more. THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER.—A newly married couple arrived in Boston recently, and took lodgings at one of the fashionable hotel-, to pass away that pro pitious season—alas I too brief—known as thc honeymoon. Their happiness was the cause of envy among many, for not a cloud , appeared to overshadow the enjoyment of th e i passing hours, until a doctor was sent for j in great haste, to relieve tho lady of a dose of laudanum which threatened to terminate ; her life. Thc skill of thc doctor saved the 1 wife, and after the bride returned to I consciousness, she was asked what motive cold have iuiiuced her to commit such a wicked act ? f-he replied : I taw a lady ; vin.'i at my husband alj.'ie table, and I didn't vnit to hv. WESTERN GIANTS.— The Burlington (Io wa) State Gazette states that while some "workmen were engaged in excavating for thc roller of Gov. Grimes' new building, in that place, they came upon an arched vault some ten feet square, which, on being •opened, was found to cotAain eight human skeletons of gigantic proportions. Thc walls of the vault were about fouiteon in ■ehes thick, well laid up with cement or in destructible nnrtar. Tit.' vault is about six feet deep from the base of the arch.— The skeletons are in a good state of prescr ■v*tiou,and we venture to say,are the largest remains ever found, being a little over eight feet long. TIIK GUOWIN<7*WHKAT CROP.— We have advices from all parts of the Western States, including Kentucky, Ten nessee, Missouri, Illinois, ludi ana, lowa and W isconstn; from which we learn that, with the exception of Tennessee, where it has frozen out, the growing wheat crop looks exceedingly promising aud healthy. The breadth of land sowu with wheat, last fall, wa- greatly increased over former years; and the indications now are that should the present iliouth pro r e favorable, the wheat ■ fp of 1850 will be the largest by twenty five per cent, ever gathered iu the Union. The fste of the wheat crop cannot be de cid"J upou uutil after the middle of June. - -Cincinnati Price Current. . /"The Turks cousider that their Sultan has made a great approach to European •custom-, from the fact that he has reduced the number of ladies in his harem from 1000 to U.x>. A Been AN \N "BOLT.'*— The Washing ton correspondent of the N. Y. Courier and Inquirer writes: "The strife between Mr. Buchanan anil the Nebraska candidate is increasing in bit terness. Mr. B. and his friends are deter mined that he shall be President; and as lie is now sixty-six, he and they resist all post ponement ol hi.? claims. To be gin tho sto. rj at the end, the Buchanan men are rapid ly making up their minds to bolt the Cin cinnati nomination if given to anv compe titor. Ihe slavery extension party is, however, satisfied of its ability to elect a President without any aid and its first care will be to elect a platform on which no North ern man bat tho most abject and servile can stand. This is openly proclaimed as a part of the policy by which moderate men 011 the slavery issue are to be driven into the runk s ot the "Abolitioni-ts," as the repudiato r s denominate Republicans aud Americans." The American .State Convention mot in Harris burg on the 13th iost. Resolutions approving OF tho nomination of FILL MOKE and DONKLSON, denouncing the tepeul of the Missouri Compromise, disapproving of the policy of the National Administration, atld declaring in favor of open State Coun cils, were reported. Ex-Gov. JOHNSTON ' offered a substitute approving of the action of these delgates who seceded from the late Philadelphia National Convention, and look ing to the recognition of tho. New York American National Convention to he held in June, was laid on the table by a vote of 38 to 15. Eighteen members then with drew front the Council and the original res olutions were passed. '■ 3" "A very curiods instance of confusion has taken place in a family in Lumber street, 011 Arbor llill. A mother aud Iter daught er were both confined on the same day, each having n son. In the bustle of the moment both babies were placed in a cradle, and to the confusion of the mothers, when the youngsters were taken from the ctadle, they were unable to tell which was the mother's and which was the daughter's son—a mat. ter, which, tf course, must over remain a mystery. The family is in great distress over the affair.— -lib. Knick. 10/A. r LT~Our brokers, generally, refuse to purchase, except a high rate of discount, the antes of the Warren County (Pa.) Bank and the Mount Vernon Bank, Providence. It. 1. The Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank of Kent Co., Chestertown, Md., has resumed operations.— Bicknt.Ua Reporter. I>e;lh of a Mcitiker ofCon^mx. Sr. Lotus, May IG—lion. John G. .Mil ler, member of Congress from the Fifth District of Missouri, died at his residence on Suhd iy lust. A rumor prevails at Washington that there will he bolting at the Cincinnati Con vention, if thc south should succeed iu their purpose ot establishing a National platform and that the seceder will nominate J. ('. FKKMONT as the representative of the .Sit. AS WtuotiT, VAN BLRKN, BENTON Democ racy, who would ba supported by the Soft Shells and Black Republicans conjoin tiv. Judge Smyser, of the Montgomery and Bucks District in granting licenses under tho new law, propounds the question: "Doe,, the applicant kec-p food liquor?" This is hardly fair, as it excludes many from ob taining a license, who would be otherwise entitled, for it i an established fact, "that good liquor in a poor man's house" is 1 rarity. A BLOODY \ EAR. —There were seventy three battles fought during the year 1855, with an average loss of a thousand men iu each: more than 300,000 soldiers are esti mated to have perished by disease and bat tles; the battles average more than one a week. It is one of the bloodiest years in modern history. Phoebe Myers, a colored woman, convict ed in the court of Queen Anne's county, Md. i of enticing seven slaves of R. B. Carmichael to run away, and sentenced to the Peniten tiary for forty-two years and six months, has been pardoned by the Governor. The slaves she enticed away were her children and grand children. The Locofocos of South Carolina have • elected delegates to the Cincinnati Conven tion with instructions to support Gen. PIERCE for a re-nomination. The Governor has sigued thc Appropria tion bill, the supplement to the Consolida- | lion bill, and the bill reiative to Libels. j In West Pupert, Vt., tho only "Nation- ; al Democrat," Miss Maria Brower, has beeu appointed postmistress. DIED. Suddenly, in this place, on the nioruiug of the 24th ult., Mrs. MART, wife of Dan'l Leader, in the 64th year of her age. The deceased was token so suddenly that the members of thc family were unable to gath er around the dying couch, until she had expired. Truly, iu tho midst of life we are in death. She had been for many years a metnlier of the M. E. Church, and her weep ing friends find consolation in thc truth, that she has reached the haven of eternal rest. C-IRPETING ALL wool Venitian, Rags, Cotton and liemp Carpeting, Floor Oil Cloths—white and , Check Matting just raceired by [ May 28, 1856. A. B. CRAMER 4 Co., HARDWARE STORE. The subscriber would announce to his old friends and the public in general, that he bas removed his HARDBAKE STOKE to the new building second door west of the Bedfor I Ho tel, wliew he has just received arid opened an extensive assortment of Hardware, embracing almost every article iu that line of buisiness. His stock of SADDLERY is of the best quality and was selected With great care. lie won lit respectfully invite all in want of articles in the Hardware line, to give him a call, satisfied that he can please all who do so. JOHN ARNOLD. j May 23, 185 G. Hooped Skirts? FRESH JIRRIVAL, —.V£H GOODS. ( Calico, Ginghams, Muslins. Chintzes. Hoop ed Skirts, fish Ke., just received at lieed's < Store. < May 23, 1856. FISH. ~!VT EW Mackrr.il and Salmon for sale bv IN May 23, 1850. A. P. CRAM Kit'* Co., ILTIS. MEN'S Panama. Leghorn, A Braid hats. Also ' Boys and Children* hats for sale by May 23, 18-10. A- B. CRAMER & Co., ! EVERY variety of Summer Pantaloon goods, j and suitable material for Summer Coats; i for sale by A. B. CRAMER & Co., May 23. 185 G. CIE.NTLEME.NS Gaiters and Shoes —Mens T and boys shoes and boots. Also Ladies, Miasss. and children do, for sale bv May 23, 1856. A. li CRAMER A Co. RIRS.ILE CUE IP ONE family Carriage, one Falling Top Buggy —both BOW and work warranted—also Two . New 2 Dorse wagons for sale by A. B. CHAMER & Cb., Produce received for Carriages or wagons. May 23. IS,'iti. • j Attention Riflemen ! p> ""V7"017 :, re hereby ordered to parade JmUL X iu winter uniform with Plume 0.1 ' Wjq Thursday the 22d day of May. at ltl' o'clock. A tnII turn out is de- ! 8 sired. 1111 15v or der of the Captain. UJ UM. RITCIIEYO. S. May 10 ISSG. Special IVotice. A LL persons indebted to the firm of Kupp& ill Istir are respect fully and earnestly reques ted to make immediate payment. The hooks are in the hands of G. \V. Kupp. for collection, and must positively he closed. Our friends who are in arrears will please consult their interest by attending to this notice at once and not put us under the unpleasant necessity of making them pay cot ts. Bedford Msv, 16, 18-10—2tn. ' i AUDITOR NOTICE, Bonuefls Estate's. THE undersigned, appointed Auditor by Orphans Court of Fulton Co. to distribute the balance i" the lands of Francis Jordan npon 1 bis account as Administrator of John J. Bon nctt Esq. among t'w heirs and legal represent*- j fives of said deed, will sit for that purpose at his office in Bedford on Friday the 3d day of \ May iiist. at ten o'clock A M. And at the same time and place he will also ; sit as Auditor to make distribution of the bal- ; a nee in thc hands of said Francis Jordan upon his account as Admr. lUhouis non of Richard E. Bonnett deed, which latter account was recent ly confirmed by the Orphans Court of Bedford County; when and where all parties interested ; luav atten I if thev think proper. JOHN MOWER, . luiitur. May lfitli. 1850. NOTICE. \ LL persons are hereby cautioned against ta- J\. king an assignment of or purchasing from j Daniel Border of Bedford Borough <>l a certain obligation r writing signed and sealed by me : f ebv. 21th 18-10 and conditioned in part for the payment of *121,00 one year thereafter. To the whole of said claim 1 have a full and just de- ; fence —and am determined to pay no part therof unless compelled bv process of law. JOSEPH L. DACGHEKTY. PIBIJC SALE OF HE.!I. ESTATE. rjIIIK subscriber will sell at Public outcry on 1 the premises, on Saturday the 7th. of June next, the following Real Kstute, to wit. One fraet of Land held by improvement, late the property of Thomas Moris dee'd, and being the same on which he resided at the time of his death, containing. 68 (sixty eight) acres, situate in West Providence Township, 21 miles south of Bloody Run. adjoining John Bussard, Charles IVright and others,with tivo small houses and Imrn thereon, with an orchard and large part of the Land cleared.—Terms of Sale J iu hand and lialance in two equal annual i>ay ments. JOHN SPARKS Ex "or of Thomas Moris, dee'd. Mav 16, 1856. THE MENfiEL HOUSE, Valentine Steckman, PROPRIETOR. Boarders taken by tho day, week, month and year. April 21, 181G—tf THE WAII IV EUROPE C'EOSED ONLY TO BRF..IK OCT .IFRESII At the "COLONNADE STORE" of JACOB REED. Supplies foi troops of customers at prices so low asto command speedy sale, aud general satis faction to his friends, in and out of town. So come one, come all MOTTO—Fair Sales and quick Returns llis stock comprises in part Cloths, Bull' Marsaillcs, Cassimcres, Grenadines, Cashmcrets, Lawns, Merino Caaimercs, Brillianto, col'rt A plain, Camlet Cloths, Barege do Laines, Jeans, Crape de Paris, Cottonades, Tissue, Velvets, Satin Plaid Barege, Satin Testings, Cli.ambra, Florence, Ribbon*. StripiH-d Swiss, Needle Work, all kinds. QUE F.XS 1 Y.I RE, H.IRD H IRE. F.IM/L V FURNISHINGS, -INlb F.IMIL Y GROCERIES. in short every thing usually kept in a coun try store. His utoek is large and well selected and JACOB KEF.D is tHe man that will take pleasure in showing his goods, whether pur chased or not. April 25.1856. Caution. 1 WARN any person or persons from hunting fishing or otherwise tresspass.ng on my ; premises as I am determined to enforce the law I against all without rwspcct to persons, so oflen i ding. PETER BAHNDOLLAR. | West Providence Tp. I I April 18,1856 • f ; BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE. NOTICE TO RETAILERS. T\ pursuance of u Act of Assembly spprot - I od the eighth day of May 18*4, requiriug lite Treasurer of each County to publish in the month of April and May, ofeace year, alist ol all Retailor* of Foreign ami Domestic Goods, Wares and Merchandize, notice is hereby given to retailers in classes, as difettid by law, thai the Taxes must be paid to the County Treasitr. ur ou or before tbe iicst day of August ticxt. Bedford Borough Class. Tax. A B Cramer St Co. ' 1" \ J Natisom ' ' I Nicholas J.vons '' 1 !!l g w Kupp J" ,H Jacob Recti, "j ( >" Samuel Shuck & Co. 4 ' Kelly St Dugdale j* i Jt Robert Fyau !, - , , John Arnold, [hardware] J <_ ; Souiiaimm & Co. J "J Agues Saupp Jj Ur. B ¥ llarry 14 ' "" William Shatter 14 ,H Dr. F C Reamer 14 < (HI Colin I.oyer 44 ,ul Snralt Potts ' 4 7 Isaac I.ippel 14 I ,M Job Shoemaker & Co. 14 John G Minniclt [eating house] H f o Fletcher I 4 7 (Ml Michael Miller I 4 7 (Mi Soulhamjdon Township. John Calmer 14 •_ 00 William Lashloy U < 0" Lashh-y Walters 14 7 (Ml Kirk if Fletcher 14 7 00 ('oltrain Township. James n Pitt Street, one door West of the Bank House. Possession given on the Ist of April next. G. W. ANDERSON. Jan- 11,1856.-tf. WANTED—At Reed's Cohmade Store.— \\ heat. Rye, Oats, Corn, utid Buckwheat—also all other upprsicd plod lice, i.n exchange lot poods at cash price i To Dyspejiiic and ilerrtas Bif- I'TTLTS, fTtilE subscriber who has suffered all tiic A horrors of Indigestion, is anxious to im part the ONLY method of cure to invalid simi larly affected. Address Dr. W. J. MULIJX, Schelishurg Bedford Co. Pu. SETTLE IT. lIJ- E subscrilier, having disposed of his Store A in Bedford, is desirous of closing up his ooks. All persons indebted to hint arc impies tcd to settle up immediately. His books will be in ilm uands ofMr. Job M. Shoemaker, til! first July next. lie is thankful to his friends for the very generous support they have yielded bim since his commencement in this place- and cordially reccotnmetsls Mr. Job M Shoemaker.as a voting man of good business habits, of strict hoi esty, capacity and integrity, and wha will not fail to give general satisfaction to my customers aud the pnnlie. ELI AS M. FISHER. March 14, 1836-3 m. Til K Partnership heretofore existing lietween the undersigned, trading under the nauic and firm of Ransom a Gkph art, in the Dry Goods business has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. AH persons indebted to said tint are requested to have their accounts settled up by the Ist of May. The Books and Ac counts will to found in tho hands of A, J. Sansoin until that time. A. J. RANSOM, \VM. UEPHART. April 1,1856. The undersigned will eontinne the business in the room lately occupied by Isaac Lippel on tho corner of Juliana and Pitt Streets, oppo site Dr. F.C. Reamer's Drug and Book Store, where he will be happv to see all bis friends. A. J. SA.NSOM. JxrjEi"%p%p r O-oods. ! rpiK unbersighrd l.ejs it'svc' to inl. nn I'M '■ i fritnd* and tin- public. tfiat be hns jnatrr■- turned fjom iht'Euiitern cities, and is u,.*. . hi biting It Chimp Fide. i A genera! assortment of new style of | STREW JjYD SIMMER GOODS, ] comprising In a great variety of Ladies Dress ; Goods—consists In pail of Chadics, I.awns. Dc i.aiti s. Alpa'cc.rs, Madonna Cloth, kc. 4c. , ai d a great variety of Mack and Fancy ( as- j . aimers. Linen and Cottonadc tor Gcrtleineiss' . and Hovs' wear. 'jls, Shcrs, fists and Rounds. !doctrift. I I Qattnmrart, liardu nre. Brooms, Buckets, Tubs, Clinrns, <5'C. 4c. Tlie above steel; cons'M# of viy article Usually kept in s(.ires—all of which will be sold cheap for e •'. or approved produce. Thankful lor past briers ho hop. a bj fair dealing, and a desire to please to continue to merit and receive a iilxral share of lie j.nldie patrcnaee. G. w. RUT. i lied ford, April 11. IS.IC. LK. t. P. FUUDS, OFFERS Lis professional services in nII the brai.ci.es of Medicine. Surgery, Ohstct | ries, and all other branel.es connectedwith the i profession, to the citizens of jpattonsvill.*, Wood berry, Ilopcwell and the surrounding community; and bojsrs by strict attention, and fornict success in practice, to give sat is (a c li on to all who favor liini with a caii. He will always he found at bis office, one fourth of a mile north of Pattonsviile, unless proi'essiou ■ ally engaged. ! Pattonsville. 'April 11, 1850.-C* Mi\l MS AND 33T223"V*7" GOODS. , rpilK suliscriliers having just returned from A the East, are new opening an l exhibiting j at the stand formerly occupied by Elias M. . ' Eislter, a large and well selected assortment of j SPRLXO .(LVD STUMER GOODS. Couriering in part of i Bl.u k and Fancy S'.'kr, Alpacas, Delaines, Lawns, bereges. brilliants, sba'.iies, summer shawls and mantillas, veils, prints from a tip up, dress trimming, X. W. Collars from 3 >' ;lils up, bonuct ribbons, bie.uhed and un bleached muslin from a fip up, nankeen, tickings, papei muslin, crash, hosiery, gloves, j flo?s, and a large assortment of men's and boy's wear, all prices, black and fancy sum i mer vesting#, cassinetts, cloths, tweeds aud sattiuetts, counterpanes, Irish linens, a large i assortment of men's and Isy. 's summer hats, j misses fiats, bonnets, boots and shoes, ali sizes and prices, in great variety, looking glasses, Are. gc. GROCERIES. —Sn;>erior Golden .Syrup, X. j (). and Sugar house Moiiss s. Kio Collet!, X. j O. crushed, clarified nd steim Sugars, spies, teas, extract of oil' e, rie.e, chocolate and j candies. QL'EEXSh'ARE. —A laigr assortment of . ! (Jucensware and Glassware, ail cl which tiiev i i are determine 1 to sell cheap. They respectfully invite all in search of liar- i I gains to give fliesu a call before purchasing. No troiilde to show goods. AH kinds of produce taken in exchange lor ' goods at cash prices. J. J. A J. M. SIIOF.ZLIKER. i I\i!f< rd, April 18, 1356. ! IF VOU waul CIII.AT GOODS, .all at • Cheap Side. Xov. Si). *" TfttA.Si UKR'>i SAL!) ! OF I UHSBATSS LAS3S. A GiiEKABLV to the provisions of an Act j J\. of Assembly directing the mode of soiling unstated lands f.-r tuxes • u i other purposes, passed flic 1 3lh March. 181.3. and th supple - incuts thereto, passed the llfthnf Match. ls]7. and the 2-srh day of March, and the'.hi. day of March, 1546. I III: Treasurer of the j (.'utility of Bedford, hereliy civ -s notic ■to n'i : persons concerned, i 11...' unless tie County. State. School ami Load taxes, due on the fol lowing tracts of unseated lands, situate in Bed- ' lord County, are paid before the day of sale i the whole >r Mich parts of each tract as will pay the 'axes am I the costs chargei bit- thereon. : will lie soid at I he Court Mouse, in the Borough j ot Bedford, on the S ECO.XL) MOSD.t F VTIJ , DAY OF JI'XE XEXT, for the arie.lrage# of Taxes due an i the costs accrued t. -reon, ami : said sale will be continued from day to day, until all are disposed of. DAVID OVER, Treasurer. ' Treasurer's <'■ fi'oc. ( j Bedford, Mareli g*. 1850. \ Brdjurd Tui. ' Acres and Warrantees Amount of Per. lies. or owners. Taxes. 383'j Jacob Funk, $ l P. Ft Alexander Boyd, l go Broadlop ToinnMp. 245 Joshua EtHvanls. 1 17 ](MI M'illiam Eflwards. ! Ir, [ So John Grov ■, 17 j Slid Wiliiapi Gray, 1 j 4'JO Charles Kiehnrds, lit j gag Deter Keagrice. g (i~2 I 1 (.♦:i .Mordeca Wiie.d -r, 7.3 i 07 Abraham Kerns. -gt | 47 Win. T. Daugherty, 1 -jr, j 10 William Figard. 12 ; 1 in) Barclay A Foster, Oil : 180 Francis Moan, 2 13 | Sg-d 112 AViliiam Ward, 1 ;*) J I'll ) Jacob Myers, 2 30 I PHI Robert Sharp, 2 .'HI I 344 Benjamin Frn e, 1 g:> I 4SI Ahnthnm Henry, 1 20 i d!Hi 120 Jmncs Kar.on, 0 21" j 400 Wlll. T. Daitgherty, 28 ! FH) James Dattou, I 2i) ! 260 .Tosiah Dnugan, 24 400 William Rutin. 1 20 iSSI Montgomery Thomas 72 72 Sanme! L. 'foliir.s. I ;its :;2 jM.ugaret Moutgonwiy, 1 "f, 4bt> James Conley, 1 03 i 40) l'liilip Murray, 2 03 Oolerain Totenship. ' 422J Philip Field, , 124 j 406 Christian Field, 1 2t 1439 David lleasuer, 1 22 |421 William Scott, -.1 gx 309 Jolin Smith, ] 2" j 30 Raiser Dull. 36 6'),) Samuel Williams, 2 24 31) Philip Dieid, 48 1(H) J ih 11 Hartleroad, W , 331 John Stockman, 48 Cumberland Talley Ti irnthip. 45 128 Kola-rt Levis. 4-S 300 116 William Levia, 1 22 i 418 108 John Levis. 1 2S | 444 16 "John Piper, 1 38 303 112 George riavfs, St) 64 Steel Sample, 1 08 Httrison Township, 1 362 32 William Piper, 48 ! 104 Jim. Ganctsin k And.Sbeeta, 34 250' John Metzgir, 2 67 [ 4OIJ John Metzgar, 435 j Hopewell Township. I 4 00 John Keiiw-1. 5 00 I ] 13 Joseph Lancaster, 60 ; i 99 Richard Ciark. - 28 j 7 K. Pudderbaugh, (widow.) 1 46 ! 209 . Israel Moans, 259 j 227 Zaehariali Moans, *- ; 230 Tiruatby Maun, 5 2 > . 402 Robert Shaw. 1 24 j 210 William Nicholas, -18 j 2(H) Henry Beck, 5 (*. 28 George Wish art, -4° , Londonderry Township. Daniel Green, j £i> If • •' o'm .'jatiiphf/ j g< 4-17 Robert Sample, 1 ?,fi 444 Joseph Sample* ) S2 220 James SI.HW, J 2f John King, tjy 4fo F. Abbott. ' j Thomas AJcCall. } KM : -.-it> F&muel Jl. Bitrflaj, I so ! '*** Mnfford Trcdwe'l." ) no , joo Samuel Jl. Bwcltr, ij|) Liberty Township, 400 Fdward Albcrti, j 4 j 1 4i> Wm. T. DauxheHy, Ut I 00 Abel Putt, . " *'t ore 1 Thomson, j -c, ; 47M June* Longhead, I ; J i -"> Daniel Means, j>, ; H O John Treves. 3 y .~ 4j E iiaahet-h Swnrtzwcidrr, 7 Hugh 3Yilstiii, •Vir/MtT Tou-ns/up. , J-VJ John O'Neal, 4 off 200 ./ub Maun, • /..v/ Providence Tour,ship. 421 Get.rgc Dcweetc, ]v< 40 Klisla Barton, 40 Aaron Barton. jo O'l ' ioirles .MeLanglilin, 401) George Hess. ~o 100 Jacob Richer, 400 U iiliiiiii Long, 1 n't 400 4'. iili.tni Cavin, j f,o i'Jlb John Crosby, j j Providence Toicnxfi ip. •tt Solomon 11 i Ilia ma, 40 4 17 II anna AHa i ti. j ;<0 —*- Nielinl.tr Hammond, 1 211 401 Lemuel Gristine, j o> If fa/ Providence Township. • 110 Lzikiel King, Si. Clair Township. I 41. its Jacob Ink's heirs, 4,7 1 100 John Stitfier, j •> , South/union Township. j 4T.1 Joseph Cooj>er, ) 30 1"4 l).n el liuft, j -j7i b) Jacob Herring, I (,4 100 Michael iievciivr, 7 101 | John Kerr, I 20,1 Junes IJStI Stephen Heed, 7 M) 420 Vv'ili mi Heed, j (l( I JaIU-s Kee'l, j a,, 111J Coruetics Cooper, I[> , ! 100 George F. A Iberti, ; . Itiol U illia.ni Bell, j vi, i 14 i is ac Huntor, .■ I nwn Town ship. 400 J"l'u Swaggart, yg 400 Leonard S',) aggort, c 2'> < Alexander 17atd:ier, a j,j I Id William Smith, 7 ,4 44 S imnel Burket, lib John Slree, ** I<"j Jasnes Johnson, iss 7)0 Fivdriek Suyiier, 28 41' Jc i.111;;ah Jackson, 2 41 IS Jacob Swaggart, 0 ,'s, 4-ni 4\ iliiam J'ieis a-'ik', Alexander Scott. ) ; 12, Fetor Shoedeerger, S f.k 121 I'vter SloieitK-rger, a 2l 40 J'etcr ShoenUtrflrr, t 122 Hannah Mongomerr, !> 87, M iili.tni Mongotnery, 7, *"> j ' 1 Daniel or Paul M'erij, 1 7,| 100 Henry Suoop. -J .''s M ddh. IY-iodbrrry Township. 10 M. rtin Hysong 7,f> 40 ./"I'll Watt, 1 ko 117 l);nid Moiigcmerr. 7 Jl ■ ISO Daniel Mongoincry. 2 4 ' 11-o Marg.-ia.n Mcnc 'ineiy, '2O b~, 100 Andrew Baker, 12i , '2O Andrew IJ.isl r, " 81 2 J'liilip Croft, 42 10 Ad mi Soti'lcr, fid ' Dot N >. 72 .hicnh St rook, ;;fi Lot on. 74 Jacob Struck. 1 ->'J Narcross' Rotary Flaair.g Machine. "IyAN'TKD —To sell the llights and Maehines tV for a Rotary Planing, Toiiymng and Grout - ing Machine, fur board sand piank. under tho Nor TOSS Patent. Also, the attaehment of the j Moulding Machine, which will work 11 whole ! board into moulding* at one operation. This ] patent has tieeii tried, and decided in the Su -1 j premc Court in \4^'aldington, to he no irfringe j inenf. being miperior : Woodwoith's .M..chines 'j Apply to J. 1). DAI.Ks Willow Street, above ; Twelfth, Philadelphia, where the Machine can be seen in operation. Jan. 18, 187>G-Mm F.sr.iTi: of solo.vos holier, bccT) LETTKKS TEST ISI XTCKV to the Estate of Soionion Hollar, late of West Prov f denec Township, dee'd. TlaTlng been granted by the Register of Bedford County to the nn dersig. cd, notice is hereby given that all per . sons indebted to said Kstaie will be required , to make immediate payment, and those b*v i irtg claims will present them properly authen ticated for settlement. HANNAH HOLLAS. Exrcalrir, PHILIP V. HOLLAR, Exec*!*r. Wos. Providence Township, t April 11, A. 1)., 18&>. J j Lvfcutor's Jotlce. T FTTFIIS testamentary ha ring been granted I-i to the subscribers, oil the Estate of John Smith, late of Cnrou Towrship, dee'd, all p rsoa* indebted to ss.W Estate ore hereby II oilied to make payment it onedlately, ii d (those basing claims against the same, will present them properly authenticated tor sei i tint nent. PETER SMITH, a/ Ciio* Tp., .IrtliN AKE. of Si. Vitir Tp., March 21, 187.fi* Executors. Administrator* Notice. IKTTKRS of administration having Nn-n j grant.Tl to the snii.vribet', living in Union j Township, on the K .rate of Jeunyngs Otdtsua. ' late of Clayton County,lowa, dee'd ill pet vms indabtcl to said estate are hereby notified to make paymuiit imnwdiatcly, .tnd those huv; claim* agiiast the same,will presou. the,ll prop el ly autheritiest-d for settlement. WILLIAM 4PERTZ, Mm'r May !>, 1850,-* THKEBIILNG MACHINES, whit 2, S.;.r liorm power lor sa'e cheap at Reed's A•- M | nado Store. Nov. 150, ISJS. i