r ordiuglv, from personal cbscrvation, gave . full history of everythiug, just as it had happened. Mr. Oliver seeui.-d to be great jr distressed at the recita!—tears rolling down bis check*; and when Mr. Hiniuan had finished ho e,t(dunned, 'My Goi, our cause is mined.' We trust the gentleman prophesied the truth. We are informed that he regrets having consented to sejve oo ills Committee, and that he would not have done so if he hid bean fully aware In w b id ]v the cause wodld be made to appear by the evidence of the B>r ier Rufti ills them selves. Mr. Brown, editor of the Hertlti of Free dom, Messrs DMtzler and Jeukins, the lat ter from this State, and another gentleman from Lawrence were under a guard of some half dozen soldiers at Laoomptou when our jnforuriut left, and were considered safe un less the Kickapoo Ringers, who were in the neighborhood, should take it into their heads to do the prisoners harm. The charge against tlieiu is treason. Mr. Brown writes as follows to the Alton Courier, tinder date of the 22d u'it: •We appeared before Judge Lecouipte to il* v. heard the indictment, go'- the case con tinued until the second Monday in Septem ber, and asked to be discharge 1 on bail.— The ease was argued, authorities were in ttolueed showing that offences of this char acter were bailable, and evidence was in t reduced proving our innocence of the •Crime. la fact, th? cruris was alleged to have hem-committed between the 17th and 2L-' of M.iy % ISo">. I prove! tuatduriag that entire period ! was imprisoned by a mob of irresponsible men without a shadow of law, and detained contrary to my wish, either iu Missouri or ia the camp of those who hiu ab luutei inc from that State. Iu f.iet, 1 proved tl it 1 ha 1 not been engaged i:i any resistance oi law; that I had been ab sent from the Territory since the first day of April last and ha 1 remained iu that con dition until brought back in the manner narrated. tl. \Y. Suiiili, 11- p, shewed that lie hid hem but four days in the Territory, after an absence of four months, that be had al ways counseled obedience to the laws through the 'legal tribunals. (Ml G. W. Hietzler showed his position to be anything bn an advocate of forcible resistance to any law, while M Jenkins showed lii.s entire innocence of any participation in' the diffi culties affecting the Territory, and yet the Judge concluded i*. was not proper to take bail, although he concluded to hold the matter over for a day or two for fnrtner ad visement. Wo have but little h >pe of bc i rr allowed our freedom through the Suni m-r and yet tie are wholly ("•" fiom v—vi and only arrested to gratify the personal tualice of an individual who w is not able to circumvent us by honorable means." THE Fit EE STATE .VI EX BO END TO STAY. We are {Had to be insured that the Free State men, nothing Jaunted by past disas ters or appieiirusirns of future troubles, are ib'tertuiuod to staud tiieir ground, and all the more for the war that hus been waged upon them. A few persons who lately ar rived in the Territory in the midst of .lie confusion, ami have made no claim uore.s --e; tablished themselves iu any way, are leav ing: but all the leading men who have left intend soon to go luck to aid their brethren in defending tbeir invaded rights. The f ree State men are numerically four to one, and by soiu? reckoned seven to one of the Pro Slavery party in the Territory, and the v need only to be defended from outside intruders to maintain their rightful control over if. The design of the Govern ment evidently lias beeu to drive them to arouse opposition to pretended National authority: but t.he design has been defeated bv their forbearance. The breach of law is all oti the other side. ' National Convention. Tim Democratic National Convention met at Cincinnati, on Monday of last week, and was temporarily organized by the appoint j.icnt of SAME. MKPABV, Esq., of Ohio, as Chairman. While tlw call of the Conven tion was being read, a sudden uproar was heard at the door, and a crowd rushed into the hall, fighting, amidst the direst con fusion. It was soon discovered that the trouble was caused by the Bsnton delegation from Missouri, who, resolved to enter by •violence, hid knocked down the doorkeeper and rushed in, headed by Kx-Gov. PRICK. For several minutes a scene of confusion •eiteued, impossible to describe. Members jumped upon chairs, and it seemed as though a serious riot was about to take place.— Quiet was ultimately restored, and the reading of the call was proceeded with. \ft< r the •Committee on credentials, or ganization and platform had been appointed* the Cdn rent ion was permanently organized by the appointment of JOHN WARD of Utorgia , as President, a Vice President irom each State, and thii ty-one Secretaries, tlic Convention adjourned. Oa the a-sembliug, the President, on tak.ng the chair, made a speech urging up" OR all the necessity of conciliation and com promise. " The Committee on organization recommended the adoption of the rules of f he National Convention, and they were a'c oidingly adopted. The anti-lieiiton dele fiuta Missouri, and the delegates from ttie District of Columbia were admitted, wbeu a rambling debate on the .subject of admitting outsider*, took place, and lasted fcnti! the adjournment. 'l b.- Cvrnveutioq t#ef at ten (Ajcejt u Wednesday morning, when Mr. BEXJ. F. HALI.F.T, Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, submitted a report embracing the platform. This report endorses and re affirms the general principles of the Con vention that met in Baltimore iu 1552, and in addition, sustains the Kansas-Nebraska bill, denounces the principles of the Know Nothings, declares the Democratic party in tuvor of free seas and a progressive free trade, the enforcement of the Monroe doc" trine, and the Pacific Railroad, expresses sympathy with the movement for "the re generation of Central America," and asserts that the Democratic party will expect the next national Administration to make all proper efforts to secure American ascenden cy iu tne Gult of Mexico. A discussion arose upon motion to adopt the platform.— The whole of the report, with the exception of the last five resolutions, relative to the foreign policy of the government and the Pacific Railroad, was adopted without a dissenting voice. Ihe Convention was principally occupied on Wednesday, in discussing the platform, and settling the seats of the Bards and Softs of New York, which was finally ad justed by an agreement to admit one half of each delegation. On Thursday the balloting commenced, the eontest being between Buchanan, l'ieree, Douglas and Cass they reached the 14th ballot, Mr. Buchanan being the highest man oti every vote. Friday morning it was again resumed, when on the 17th Laliot, Buchanan received a majority of the whole number, and was declared nominated. Douglas was next to Buchanan, on the last vote, receiving 121, and Pierce, the.illustri ous Pierce, 3. After dinner the Conven tion met and went into an election for Vice President. J. 0. Brackenridge, of Keu tek',on the first ballot, was declared nomi nated, receiving 2'(5 votes, the whole num ber. He is the same individual who re fused to fight PI TTING of New York, af ter grossly insulting him and the entire North. 1115111 AL OF STEAMER M AuAUA. Til-.es Days Later from Europe. IIAMVAX, June —The Cunard steamer Niagara arrived here last evening, bringing Liverpool dates to Saturday, the fflth ult. The excitement on the Italian question stiil continues. The British ministry had again triumphed on tiro motion censuring the abandonment of nwritine law touching neutrals. Nothing decisive had transpired touching the "sound dues" art"tin The reported Russian successes in Cir cassia ate confirmed. ENGLAND. In the House of Lords, Lord Colchester moved a censure on the plenipotentiaries for their abandoning the maritime iaw touching neutrals. Lord Clarendon defended the plenipoten tiaries, contending that thev only gave up a principle no longer possible to maintain, quoting i-'ecrctary Mircy's letter on the subject as able and dignified. The motion was lo>t by a majority of 04. Lord Ilnssel gave notice in Parliament of bis intention to ask a question, whether the civerrrtjient intended to interfere between Nicaragua and Costa Rica? The Times thinks that England and the United States must combine for the adjust ment of Central American affairs, and also suggests the Emperor of Russia as umpire for the United States in the Mosquitv quca- tton. The weather has been favorable in Eng land for agricultural purposes. - The trial of Palmer for poisoning has not yet been concluded, though his defence has closed. £ ■ FRANCE. Baron Iltrbfcer, minister from Austria has presented his credentials. The baptism of the king of Algiers is to take place about the middle of .Tune. PRUSSIA. A postal convention has been signed be tween Prussia and the United States. RUSSIA. The Empress dowager is on a visit to her brother, the King of Prussia. The Czar has gono to Warsaw, The evacuation of the Crimea is proceed ing rapidly. Several Tartars have been bung for assist ing the allies during the war, others con demned to exile. Tlio scurvy had appeared in the English regiments. Mr. Clay and Maj. Donclson. The- American candidate for the Vice Presidency has been charged by various Democratic papers (the editors of which have taken up a wonderful love for Mr. Clay since his death.) with being a "violot. t assailant of Mr. Clay during his whole life." During 3!r. Clay's life, Major Donclson, as editor of the Washington Union, wrote and published the following manly and eloquent tribute to Mr. Clay's worth and patriotism. [Extract from the Washington Union of Dec. *2Btli, 1851,J THE HON. MR. CLAP OF KY. We notice that this great orator and statesmen bag tendered his resignation to the Legislature of Kentucky, in consequence of his feeble state ot health. No individ" nal, probably, has ever retired from public life with a kinder feeling on the part of his BEDFOBD iKQUmiB AND CHRONICiE. | countrymen. Mr Uiay: will carry with him .1 full recollection of the contests iu which he has been engaged— contests which array | ed him against men and measures that were dear to us, and tlie vindication and success of which seemed almost as necessary to us as our own existence; but there never was a moment in which they prevented us from , admiring the courage, ability and patriotism displayed by the leader of the party which opposed the election of Gen. Jackson to th 3 Presidency, and tho prominent acts of I his administration. We never doubted that bis opposition commenced from a point of view right, as tar as the motive was coucrn ! Ed, hut mistaken chiefly from its misconcep tion of the personal qualifies of the men called by the public gratitude to take charge of the responsibilities of the Presidency M ben Mr. Clay depreciated as a calamity 'hat tone of public sentiment which would j reward mere military talent with the highest . civil station in the world, he gave utterance to a c< eviction right iu itself, and accepted : most cheerfully by those who rejected the illustration which was in his mind. Tha t | he should afterwards have been disposed to ! receive with distrust, or criticise with severi" j tyjmcasures emanating from a source that j possessed not Lis confidence, was to have i boon expected aud involved no consideration ! lessening his claims to the respect of hi 8 j countrymen. Mr. Clay will retire from the public councils with the assurance that his labors have contributed to the glory of his country, and to the perpetuation pf its Union, and though not surrounded with the halo o* military achievements, that they art? flOf the less worthy of transmitting his naiue to posterity as a patriot and statesman. His life will fill one of our brightest pages as tin illustration of the success which awaits an individual who, without the advantages of fortune iu early life, can reach in our happy country the highest posts of honor. We trust that retirement will restore his enfeebled frame, and* that the quiet shades of Ashland may yet be enjoyed by him many rears. Congress on Brooks. We give elsewhere in to-day's paper the reports of the Committees appointed in the Senate and House of Hepresedlatives, to in vestigate the cowardly outrage commit tea by Mr. Brooks upon Senator Sumner. It will lie seen that the Senate Committee skulks from the grave issue involved, and endeavors to throw the whole responsibility upon the House, of which Mr. Brooks is a un tnuer. in just meat ton ot ttus singular action of the Senate, a number of prece dents are given: all going to show that the Senate could not in anyway punish the ad mitted offence against the ftteco tt of de bate, and the highest legislative tribunal of the nation. This is a sheer, miserable eva sion, and is strangely unworthy of such men ns Jbi.irce and Cass—men who cannot l>e ignorant of the fact that the Senate could have re tched tiie ruffian so far as to expel him from the floor of the Senate. They eonld not punish him directly, because lie is not within their jurisdiction; but they could have declared thet he had forfeited all claim to the privileges of the floor of the Senate—privileges which all members of Congress enjoy. The Senate could have thus shown that as far ns they had the pow- er they would exercise it to protect the vi tal principle of freedom iu debate. We are not urging the assumption of a doubtful power when we say that the Sen ate should have exj>elled Mr. Brooks from the floor by declaring thta he had roudered himself unworthy to enjoy the privileges of the floor of that body. On this point, and on this universally admitted power of tlie Seuatc, the Committee is doggedly silent, and we are pained to say that they must have intentionally and knowingly refused to refer to this power in their report. It has been exercised within the recollection of every man now in the Senate, and by the aid of some of the present menbers, Mr. Ritchie,of the Union, was once expelled from tlio floor of the Senate for assailing the dignity of that body, and if we mistake not, Mr. Butler, the unele of the ruffian, actively aided in that expulsieu. Certain ly lie was there, and so was Cass, and so were Mason and Hunter and others, and yet thcie is not oue now found to suggest that the condemnation of the senate be manifes ted in the only substantial manner it can be shown, by expelling the cowardly scoun crcl Brooks from the floor of that body.— Considering that the Senate has such pow er, and could have exercised it, the only tangible deduction that can be drawn from the report is, that it is entirely proper to knockdown a Senator, provided he docs not favor tha "pecuiiur institution." It is a virtual acknowledgement of the propriety of holdiug the plantation whip over Senators,. ( to muzzle their speech and control their ac tions, when the issue is between Slavery and i Freedom. In the House it will bo seen, tbe Com mittee, headed by Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, Lave met the question like men, and de manded tbe expulsion of Brooks. Mr Cobb naturally enough apologizes for the South Carolina blackguard, beomise be fought tor Slavery, but tbe majority of the Committee have not hesitated to discharge their *hole duty. We shall await with interest theac i tioaof the House on the report of its Com mittee.— /krrisbvrg Telegraph. AMERICAN NATIONAL COUNCIL. The American National Council, which met at Trent*ni on the 4th instant, adopted propositi OSS to do away with the secret council system and substituted a "Pledge of Honor" which is simply a pledge to the principles of the Autc-rioan party—to sup port for office no man who acknowledge* any allegiance to any foreign power, or who refuses to acknowledge the Federal and State Constitution as paramout to all other jaws. To these declarations the candidate [s to pledge his "life, his fortune and his sacred boner." There was much discussion in the case of a contested seat of a delegate from the Fifth district of New York. The delegate, who was elected by the organized convention} was excluded because he declined to state explicitly that he would support the norni nat'on of the Philadelphia Convention.— This proceeding caused the withdrawal from the Council of delegates from Illinois and Rhode Island. A motion was adopted appointing a nation al central corresponding committee, f discussion ensued, in which it was attempt*;! !to open the slavery question, but it wis speedily choked down. A resolution endorsing Air. Fillmore (nd condemnatory of 'bu recent outrages in Washington and Kansas was adopted by a majority vote. There were bof nine delegates fro pi New England pre.-ent. (If these part tsted to repudiate the Fillmore ticket. C. B. Bartlett, of Kentucky, war. elected president, and James M. Stephens, of Mary land, recording secretary. Other officers were also choen, after which tire Council ad journed sine die. ANOTHER NU'RHEB!—WE notice with pain the commission of another horrible murder in our town—the circumstances Sf which, as we gather them on tho street, are about as follow?: On Monday night last there was a uanee at the houe of James It. Johnston, on the South side of the canal nearly opposite Leech's Warehouse, to which a daughter o' a man called Jim Davis had gone, contra ry to hi? wnhes, and about which he became very much excited, and sent word to Mrs. Johnson that if Ins daughter did not leave immediately he would shoot. The daugh ter i? said to have left, but it would appear unobserved by Davis, foriisoems that he repaired to the boat on which lie was boat ing. lj irtg on the opposite side of the canal got. out a gun loaded with heavy shot, and fired into the door of Johnston's bouse kil disappcared, and has not yet been arres ted. '• S.—Sbff. Port offer? a rpward of §IOO f"r tire, murderer; and the brother of the d eeased we understand offers §l5O addi tional. —Hoi I i rtn yxh urg Register. What a Change of Position? The New York Tribune says. —"Three 3'ear.i ago, Pierce, Douglas and Cass were the recognized leaders of the National Democratic party, while Buchanan was put aside on a foreign misfdou. Now Pierce Douglas and Cass all together vritb the whole patronage of the Federtl Government at their backs, cannot coiuruftui half the votes in their Xational Convention. We defy anj- candid man to say tliat the reason fo r this is not found in the passagl of the Ne braska bill. We challenge any candid man to deny that the chief grounds cl Bucban an's strength are his non-participation iu the passage of the Nebraska bill r.d the fact that he isn't either Pierce, Doxlas or j Cnss." : \ A president who has the Treasury t his : back and a hundred thousand offioo-hoj prs j to electioneer for him, and who yet bejns ! with about two fifths an ] wilts awayto | tliree and a half votes in his parly's n<oV- | noting Convention, is a used up politieia* j and iniglit as well confess it. Can Frankj lin Pierce be the only man among twenty - five Millions wbo doesn't perceive this? The C andidate for the Yicc-Presi dencj. The New York Times says the Hon. .J. : C. BRECKINRIDGE, of Kentucky, who has received the nomination for Vice-President, j at the Cincinnati Convention, was a very famous person two years sineo. His affair with Hon. FRANCIS B. CCTTING, of this City, whom he challenged, will, of coursei be fresh in the memory of the public. Mr. BRECKINRIDGE is comparatively a young man, and his public services are confined t° two terms in Congress. He was offered the mission to Madrid, on the resignation ol Mr. SOCLE, which he declined, and was talk ed of as Governor of Minnesota. He was first elected to CoDgres from a Whig dis. V c: trict, iu a contest with Gen. LESLIE COOMBS. He is a nephew of the celebrated Presby terian clergyman, Rev. ROBERT J. 13 RECK" ENRIDUE. And we may add that this Rev. gentleman is the most ardent and devoted ad vocatc of Slavery to be found amongst the clergy of this country. BUCHANAN. TIIR ORIGINAL KNOW NOTHING. The following choice passage has been discovered among the earlier writings ot Hon. James Buchanan. It occurs in an oration delivered by him in Lancaster, Pa., and seems xo show him to liave been a K. X. of more than forty yaars standing: '•Above all, tr." oujkt to drive from our shorts foreign jn flu* nee, unit cherish .dmer- j xcan feeing, j Foreign influence has been j in every vaeg he curst of Republics—lis ; jaundiced if sets everything m false col- j ! ors—the thfk atmosphere of prejudice b\ ■ which it is jeer surrounded, excluding from . its fight light <>f reason. ns then ! learn wWom from experience, and FOR EVER VANISH THIS FIEND FROM ! OUR S(f 'IKTY." ! / _ _ | The lp lideljAiia Eccniv% Bulletin says: '•'Asreflnsyieanisns we cannot. it if true. ! raise iyshout of jubilation over the choice el j Mr. jjyt'hanari; for although h is a I'ew.syl j TSttiaj. we can discover, hi the long course of' j his pipic life, no single aei that he has done ! for ri>> elevation of the State's character or j for t F promotion of her policy. ' df It is stated that thegirls are leaving j off#he style of hooped dresser, because it ! 'Keeps husbands at a distune?." Shameful ' j i bit rather a judicious movement for the un j parried. IHiIiRJED. —_ , 1 On the 28th of May, l.y Rev. William ! Hughes, Mr. JAMES REA, Jr., of l>e<!On. County, Pa., to MARY ANN PItIfCHARH, of ltitcliland County, Ohio. On the first day of June inst... by Jesse i Afeers Kwj. Mr. CHRISTIAN STONKR, and Miss MARY E. LV SINGER both of West Providence. On the 15tb nit., at the German Reformed ' Parsonage in Martiasburg, by the Rev. J. ; Heller, .dr. LEVI JIOOVKK, from Springfield : Furnace, to Miss. SARAH ANN KELLER from Canoe Valley Huntingdon Co. Pa. On SabbttU) Bth of June by VV. Branshaw Bach fell Mr. JOHN Lot 'DKRJIOUORI, to Miss ANNA PEE. all of East Providence Town ship, Bedford Co. PA. By the same WILLIAM ILYUTIXGDON, to Miss ANN f. HAAS, all of Rainsburg Red ford Co. P.i. VIED. On Thursday evening, the sth inst. Capt. ELWOGX) HAUMF.II. aged 57 y ears, 5 months ami ID days. In the death of this truly "estimable gen tleman, the community, among whom he • lived, has lost a valuable member. r.Ttd bis . family a friend and protector, whose re-i meiubrance neither time, nor change can , efface. A native of New Jersey, he came - ns a stranger in our midst, some rears ago, but his urbanity of manners soon made him acquaintance?, and hi< nobleness of heart eouvcrted them into friends. The writer of this brief article, tho' not inexperienced in 'lie ways of men, has never known one, who adhered more strictly to that redefining and golden rub:—"Do unltt others, as thou won Id? t have them do unu> you." Our friend, who has thus departed, was olive-rye! menus, ami the manliness and integrity of his enndnct at- j test that the nurture and admonition of tint just and unostentatious sect were unt ii] be- I stowed. With the sorrow of the distant relatives and the bereaved family of. nr frieod, who j has but proceeded us into tiic Valley of the 1 Shadow of Death, the condolences of this ' whole community sincerely mingle. On the 22, ult.. At Yellow Creek, Bed ford Co. Pa., Mr?. DRI SILLA BATES, wife of Mr. Henry Gates, in tiie 42 year of her , age. On the 31 inst. m Harrison Tcwoship, Mr. HENRY STRLPM AX, after a lingering ilness, aged about 54 years. 11 TEI\TIOS! TITK BEDFORD HIFLKMSS will meet at. Ibeir usual place of training on the till ft iv of July nes. at six o'clock, A. M.. with Suuuri 'i uniform, aid twenty-four rounds of blank cart ridge. A tuli turn-out is expected. By order of fh Captain. WILLIAM ItITCHKY, O. S. .June 13, IS-Vi. J. J. BARCLAY, .9TTORXF.V .IT U\V, BEDFORD, F. 1., "ITTILIJ attend promptly t.> all legal business \l entrusted to bis cure. Office <>u Juliana Street, four doors South of the Court House, and formerly occupied by Barclay is Barclay. June 13, 18->O. oaSLD. TO the many friends who so kindly interested themselves on my behalf at the fire on tlje ingiit of the lidih ult., I tender my heartfelt thanks. i would also inform my friends an l the public that 1 expect to resume the practice t>l Dcntisty in a few weeks, as soon us 1 can ar !Buge an otlice. In the mean time those who i tve business wiih me will find me at Mr.Haf | *s Hotel. C. X. IUCKOK. 1 gillie C, IShfi. i tfricE is beretiy given that the examination I j, y clauses and exhibition by the student* of 1 '"'"vlleghany Male aud female Seiuiniiy, will • '•'Olace on Friday the 2uth of June next. 1 R;^V ATIO wiu commence at 8 o'clock A.M.. 11 !lt 7 r - M b^lbnrg,-May 3) th. I , 'MOBB mflmi" j T TI ; K |c*igned has just returned home from A the ttern citi. s with a large stock of Sum mer hurt and is now exhibiting AT CHEAP SIDE. A gcni'Wsortment oftioiv style of \UMMER GOODS, 1 Comprising a grc , u variety of Ladies Dress , j n Vlisists in {tart OJ Black and t an- I C X o *I V' Lawns, lie Lames, Madonna , I Clotos, Alpai ( |) o |, t . rzrs etc., Jlsnti Hies i , | and a varietj■. Black and Faucy Clothes and I "-.issiniercs.Liy. and Cottoiiadc forgeutienieii j and boys wear; 1 Boots, t-hoc,y and Bonn els. Groceries, Su <*• Molasses, shaJ Jhmg and , Mackerel, Macl Queenseware, Hardware, l I Br 'T m > fiuck ">unis, etc. 1 beahoto St "dpnsists of every article us ually kept of which will he soWj cheap lor cusH or 4 j , (ro(I , |CL .. Thankful toi be hopes bv fair dealing and a desire c „ ntilltto t< \ Inciit and receive a ofpublic patronage. 'j June 0, 1850. G. IV .KL PP. j —A _ , r<>oo pounds wool w£ Kc go's Colouuade i O Store. . \ EVERY variety oL r Pantaloon goods, and suitable tuatei^, r S „ mnK . r &, ats j tor sale by lp. CRAMER & Co. 1 Mav 23. 1 HOC. ■: DAht KRii'.KOT 1 ri.o & AMttKOTVI'EJi.' READER have y u ever heard ol'Getm inimit able Daguerreotypes i |tf nu, g at ntue to ! his nltion and -ee fur yonrnc'Laud if yon want ; a liketftsss oi yourself or friends n> tine a* nature 1 arid art combined can malic it. tikit is the plav ' to get it. if yon want : picture put up in the most ap proved atjle and of the best materials—or in short if von want ttrfe worth of four money in a splendid Daguerreotype " r Ambrotjrpe, e to i a e 'j* t Y s , ■ As in.' is the only artist in Bedford county who i can take tiie new style of Daguerreotypes ami Am.Viny pes. . : i lie spari s no pains to give fill! seti*flotion and permit# no picture to go out until he is eon ft - : dent it will do .so. Having jus; returned from iiitElg he is in pes session e) ail the late iruproviiicnf s m the art. ! bml can assure lij? patrons tM he can furnish | them with a. style oi pictures not taken hv ; n\ | other person iti the county, j B<s W at tin- "Exchange Building" or Odd : i .blow* HaiJ—immediately above the store of A. B. Cramer. T. li. GETTYS. Jr. June Oth, 1836. WM. 'MISL^^IS^MAEIL HERfDiNT TIIIOR. TI/OTTLD announce to ins former patrons, ! v ami the public generally, that he ha*jiisl received, front Philadelphia. * large and well se j lcctad assortment of the most choice Cloths, j Cassiuicrcs atul Westings—aio summer Wear >i every description, to which lie invites the atten tion of purchasers. His cloths, etc.. were te- ! lected with great care, and lie c-tn recommend ! us •*ingM ! uai. at Wist, to any to he found jin tiie piace. /Ie also keeps Ready-made clo- I l.iing i>J every description, at very low prices— ; and is prepared to ctit aid make garments on the i shortest notice and most retsonanle terms. Hi respectfully invites the public to give him a call. Bedford, Jane G, 1856. S. J M'CATJSLIN, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, HAS removed his shop to the n-w Building secoml door West of the .Bedford Hot-!, j where he is fully prepared to make all kind- oi garments fir Men a 'id Boy ; n the most fashionc !>!e style, and on reasonable terms. Having had much experience i:i the business, and being de termined to a* his 'net exert tons to please. be ; hopes to receive a liberal share of the patronage of a generous public. Caff* (iar.-jents cut to order on the sliortost ; notice. .Bedford, June 6, 18 )6. COLLECTOIiS OF Ma,. nPIHL State 1 roHsafcr has issued circulars to i A the diifcrctu County Treasurers, calling un o-j them tor tiie amontsf* of Tx now due the < 'Oninionwealth. It is liriired, there will t>o a de ticency in the Treasury tvhvr the August inter- j ; est falls due. It istherefore desirable that the I Co'h-ctors should settle their Duplicates as soon I j its possible, and save cr.p-ns'. DAVID OVER, T/etfiurer. j. June <5, 1850.—6t. OI Hi: I Ladies ami Gentlemen, cali in tins way if you please, and have a true likeness ; of yourselves taken. 1 laving opened out anew DagueiTean Establishment a tew doors west of : the Bedford. Hotel, 1 am pr pmed to execute liken ss in the various styles. .Miniatures Set ! in lorkets, medahoas, breastpins, etc. Common ; and fancy case* just received from the, city. So pains will be spare] in trying to suit all who -hail give me n cali. 1 sit.dl remain here but a i -boit time, and persons wanting pictures will ' j please call in soon. JuneS, 1856. U.E.MAY. ffif.flc J JS O ~~ < SI BSC tEhlfS to the stock of the Hopewell | aild bloody !lnu Flank and Turnpike Koai j Company, arc hereby notified that, the 3d io suihuetit, being five dollars on each share, will : lie ul. e a rid payable at tiie office of the Treasurer on the 20th of June, inst. By order of the Board cf Managers, JXU. MOWED, - Treasurer, .'line <5. 18*5, Ali.fliXlSTßATOit'S YOTin:. [ETTERS of administration having bedn J granted to the snliserih. r. living in South WoOdlierry Tp.. on theestite of John Staler, lute 'it said i owushjp, dec'ii. aIJ pars *rs indebt ed to said estate will make payment iinmediately, and those having claims mtaust the sitae win present theft) properiv authenticated (or settle ><mt. JOHN EBERLT June. ISSC: Adtft'r. ' tLonn&tt MOKE. A Hl£f would announce to his obi ► 71. friends and the jmblicfederally, that he lota j; 18t *ived another krge supply of Spring and ; Sunnn r Clothing for Men and BovS, which b.r is determined t soli on the most rtsmoabie i Icrrus. i iiankf ll tor p .-t filiors, be bops to merit and receive a liberal shire of the patronag' of a generous pubi c, j Bedford, Jane C, 1855. {eUcrs >?' administration on tlio estate ofPefor i 1 ekes, late of Union Township, Bedford co., d no d having been granted to the subscriber re siding in I. nion Township, rwti-o is therefore j ♦ E '*" u to persons indebted to said estate, to , make payment immediately, and those having ; elaints are requested to present them properly ; authenticated for settlement. JOSEPH IMLER. Adtn'r. DISSOLUTION. THE partnership heretofore exesting between the subscriber , under the name of AYHFL lv Co., in the carriage making St Blacksinifbing business. Was ti.is .! iy dissolved by mutual con s nt. An business of the late Firm will 1h; at tended to by MICHAEL and Joa.v G. H't tstx who will collect the outstanding notes and accents ar.d pay the debts, ATM. AVE I SEE. MICHAEL WFJSEL, JOHN G. AVEISKL. May 27th 185 C. "MIT K the undersigned, have this day entered *' info partnership 10 the Carriage making and Biacksmithing business, under the name ol M:U.vtL & JOHN G. WMSSL. Our stand is the one heretofore occupied by AVHM:I, fc Co. im mediately east 'if /Id ford. IV e hop© by the character of our work and by promptness and attention to merit and receive i bit share of custom. MICHAEL AVEISKL. JOII.N G. AVEISEL. Mar%i>_Sm t.*TrENTION. rplIK Bloody Fun Blues, will meet J. Nt the usual place tiir training, on ihe-hh of July next at 8J o'clock, A. M.. with (uuniuer uniform and twelve rounds of cartrfdge. A full turnout is expected. By order of the Captain. J.J. />ARNIK)LLAK. t). s. May 20, lK.v;. CLOTHING- STORE. THE subscriber lias removed his Clothing Store to the room nest door to the office of Or. tVafxon, where he has on bund, an t will con stantly keep, a general assortment <>f Cloathinpt for Men and /toys, which he will sell on the m 0.,; reasonable term, and to which ho respectfully invites the attention of purchasers. ISAAC LIPPEL. lied ford, May JSO, 18.y>. EOOIL Ol'r AID S.AVE COSTS. rjHIE Books and Notes of Peter fcadedwugh, X. are left u> toy hands for e.olleettcn. Per seus won hi do Weil to call unit settle at once or costs will he added to them. SAMCEI, !>ADKBArOII, March 14, 18,16-tl. TSIIJ war f A Ei noi'E closer ONLY TO RREJI: OUT AFRESH At the "COLONNADE STOLE "of JACOB s*VM>*> fm U J corner, „t prt> so W C <-'M*D *V*K N, and OJ/t. Jactwn to ki ftiettfa, in and of iourr. to com? one f come* all / Fair Sale* A,A quid; FO: VN ,> fits stock comprises in part £ : ° U .' S - JHtir Msrsaiiles, Cahsiitn.'ie,. (Ircnadiiies. ! Lawns, r aXt r; , ' S . : r'' ! " S ' BHjliantf, .-oIW A plain. Una.etc lotto. Barege d Lai,ma, ( ,rap" dc Bans, i (.ottoi.ades, Tissue. Satm Plaid Barege, ' >!iu v-slirigs. ' h.'imirra, ; ■ b.repce, lUbtmiis, afnpjs .l Swiss. Nm-JW Work, ail kind-. QUEEKSWARE. HARDWARE. FA HI! V ?I R N!S HI XGS. . ?.\7> EAVLF Y GROCERIES. in short every thing usually kejit in a comt try store. His stock is large and well seleeie 1 , and JACOB Him is the man that win uk p.easure in showing bis goods, whether pur chased or not. j April 25, 1856. SETTLE IT j I* 1 E stiiwcrilier, having disposed of his Stor -- :n Bedfofl, is desiron* ot closiug up hi* ookr. Ail persons indehted to him arc teoties led to settle Up immediately. His l>ooks wiii 1..- iti iho minds of Mr. Job M. Shoemaker, til! fir.-t July next. Ho is thankful to his friends for the very pn< rot;h support they have yielded him sin - his commencement in this pUc* and cordial!i i eccommcuds Mr. J oi, M Slx3wkcr, as a \, Ufl g man id good bnstnees habits, of strict hotlesty 1 capacity ai d integrity, arid who will not fail i-. gli e genera; satisfaction to tnv customers and the public. i „ ELI AS M. FISHES. March 14 185G-2m. special IVofsct'- \ '-L persons indebted to the firm of ilupp& aiOstcr itrr f''sp"i lfuiiy an,l earnestly rvipies tcd to make immediate pay no lit. The i-ooks are in the iiands i>f Ci. W . Ifupp, (or eoliccti,ii, and must positively be .closed. Oar friends who are in arrears wiii please consult their interest by at tending to tiiis notice at once and not put ns under Um unpleasant necessity ©t making them p iv cents. Bedford May. lb, JSoG— 2ni. ( To Ujsppplic arid .Nervous .Suf ferers. tITME sub-crihe l - who has suffered all the JL horrors of Indigestion, is anxious to ini part tiie osut method of cure to invalid #lmi -1 lady affected. i Address Pr. W J. 11ULIAN, Schelldmre Cedfonl Co. P„. NOTICE. 1.1. pers ms are hereby cautioned against fn i\ king a- assignment of or jiurchashtg from Dirtiiel Bonier ef Bedford Borough oi a eertiiin ohligittbui or writing signed and sealed hj 1,1- t ehy. itii 18-K) and conditioned in part lurthe payment of j>125.(5.) one year thereafter. 1> the whole of *xi l claim 1 have a full and just de ! fence—and am deterrnine,! to pay- no par; therof , unless coiß;n;iieii by process of law. JOeSEI'H 1.. DAUGHERTY. V. ANTED—At Heed's Colonjale Store.— Wheaf, Rye. Oats. Corn, ami Buckwheat—alio, all other approve ! pro Imc. ia excharigo for poods at ca-lt prices IMPORTANT TO MILL OUXERM TITO il>'\ All D'S Itnpr ived Sunn and Sc recti - ?T ii,g Machines. Milt Bushes, Bolting Clotl * aud lit in Dusters, of the most improved plan; Mil! Screws, Corn and Cob Grindefs, Patent B-idgcs for .Mill Spindles, Portable Mill*, warranted to grind ten bushels pir br ur. Mil! irons and Mill Burrs made to order. Also. Sinter's Patent C rn Kiln and Grain Dryer—' i valuable invention. The above articles are kept constantly on hand, and can he obtained ■ at any time, froi.i S. D. BROAD. at Schcb-lMirg, Bedford County, who is also agent lor Bedford, Somerset, and adjoining counties. .Mill wright work done at the shortest notice. and on the most reasonable terms. February 1-5, 1856. A TcCORMICK'S Reaper and Alowcr for sale -'1 by S. 11. BROAH at SciieKs airg. Pa., agent for Blair and Bed* r ! ' j counties, February 15, If.'.ti. iil.lfFßK II HOTEL, | ' AXI C-EffEEAL STAGE GxFICE. J r P i! I." subscriber respectfully begs leave to at.- L n-imace to his old fiends and the public generally, that he has leased and taken posses sion of the Bedford Hotel, lately in the occu pancy of Col. Adam Barnbart. It is not hi* design to make many professions as to what he will do, but he pledges bis word that bis most j energetic efforts will he employed to render , comfortable all who give him a call. The house will be handsomely fitted up. and none In:t , careful and attentive servants will be engaged, j Persons visiting the Bedford Springs, as well as those attending Court, and the traveling • community generally, are respectfully invited to give him a call and judge for themselves. 03T The stages all now step at this hotel, and it is therefore the Stage Office. Boarders taken by the week, month or year, on favorable terms, j 'XT' Ample and comfortable stabling isat j tached to this betel, which will always be at ; ended by a careful bpstler. Also, a safe and convenientcarriage house. JOHN IIAFEK. Bedford, April 0. 1855. ?■/. New Jewelry. riAHE subscriber has opened out a nc* and t JL splendid assortment of all kinds of the most fashionable Jewelry—consisting in part o£ Breast Pins. Finger Rings. Ear Ring*, Ac. Ac. Call and see :iiv stock. ! del-i DANIEL BORDER. HARDWAEE STOIE. The subscriber u< uM anrtujHc to lis n!l i ricrids and the public in pert-nil. that he bus removed bis HAKDAVXRE MOKE to the IUW building second door west of tlie ludibro Ho tel, where he ha# just received and opened an extensive assortment of b!athwart, unbracing almost every article in that litie of tuisincs . His stock ot SADDLER! is of the best quality find was selected witii great care. He wou'l respectfully invite, all in want of .articles in tbo llardwaic line. to /ive him a eali, satbfb d th.it he can please #ll who do so, JOHN ARNOLD. May 23, 1850. F.ST.ITE Ob bVL C'AOA fit Jl.it. lit r - IETTKKS TV.-TASI STAVT to the Esutoof -4 Soltmion Holler, hto ct West I rovi den to Township, die d, having lent granted By the Registert t Btdiord Conor to tim un der ift> -d, notice it. hereby fiven that all per sons indebted to raid Estate will be required to make in mediate payment, and those hai h>g claims will present lUm ).t< pvily nutbm. tica ted tor settle men*. * HANNAH H'ILLAK. Krfutrls. PHILIP V. HOLLAR, Ej",V. AVesi Providence Township, t April'll. P., iKVh i ,
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