HUB 4 CMOMCIi. __ BEDFORD, Pa. ITiduj Momlug, Aug. ill. IBsf> "Fearless and Free." t aVIX- OVER, IMTOU ANl' ER< TKJfcT UB | K)K PRESIDENT; MILMRB FILIJIOIIE, OF NEW YORK FOR VICE PRESIDENT; INUKEW JACKSON liONELSON OF TENNESSEE. ism STAT I: TH KLT. Canal Commissioner THOMAS K. COCHRAN, Of York County. Audito' General ■ DARWIN PHELPS. Of Armstrong County. Surveyor General • BARTHOLOMEW LAPORTE, Of Bradford County. COTNTf TifKET. t'OlfiCßESiv JOSEPH PUMROY, of JutLiatn County Associate Judge WILLIAM GRIFFITH CourJy Surrey or, DANIEL SAMS. Conmss'.oruTi. ALEXANDER DAVIS, 2 year?. JOHN BLACKBURN, 1 your Poor Director, JOHN MET7.GAU. Auditors, ANDREW J LEIGH APT, 3 ynA JESSE AKERS. 2 yo,r. Coroner. SAMUEL SSIVELY. TOINTI MASS MEETING. The American partv ot Be l.or 1 v .>uut\ will meet st the CVart Hor.se, in Bedford, on the evening of Tuesday the secoud day of September next, (Court work.) "at cicnt ..'clock, for the purpose of ratifying the County and District nomination*, an f - to take counsel together to ensure the defeat of sham democracy at the ensuing election. Tho Hon- Henry D. Moore of Philadel phia, Gen Wia. H. Kocnte of Son.erset, and other.*, will be present to address the meeting. Every voter tr. '•• Coun'y i* invited to tc present lo hear a Jul! and fur discussion of the various questions of interest pertain ing to the pending political canv:x3. }>v order of the American County (JOW mittoc. FK. JORDAN", Chairman Aug- 29, 1856. AMERICAN MEETWfi Tbu Americans of St. Clair Township wilt bold a meeting on Saturday the 13th of September ce*t, at 3 o'clock, I'. M., in jPieatnintrtile. Fr Jordan, Esq., arid oth er* will be present to address the meeting. A cardial invitation i* extended to members of ail parties to bo present <>u th • occasion. Aug 29, 1856 POLITICAL MEETING. There vriil he an American mecDr.c l*ld : b i-ley's School House, in Bedford Town- i pip on Saturday tl e 30th August lost.,at 2 j u ,i. P.M. D i. Comphcr, Fr. Jordan; E.*q , and others arc expected to address the j meeting. Men of utl parties ar* invited to e>irv?j sua Leer md judge for themselves. WHAT'S IN IKE WIND* Locufocv papers find fault with Mr. F.il morc, bociuse a daughter of bis was a short '•me in a Catholic Seminary. They also .barge Mr. Fremont vith being a Catholic, because he xva* married by a Catholic oriest, when lie could get no other person to marry bitr.. But James Buchanan vie* its Bedford, and call* on the Catholic priest, without anything Wing said about it. There were some half doxen Protestant clergy men in town, not one of whom did Mr. Bu chanan think so much of as to call upon. V, T o would like to know what's in the wind.' Is the Catholic vote again to be traded off! The Locofocos have uom.nateiiCol. Win. v TCamer, of Fallon county, and G. Nel son Smith, of Cambria, for the legislature, liuite a disratisfactirrt exists in Pulton at the manner in which Joseph Eernbsrd, Eq. was treated. According to aU former pre .edeni-* he was entitled to a re-npmination but his manly course in the last Legisla ture, would net suit a few wira pullers m Palt-tn, and he Tag *';rast aside -to mirie way for Col Reamer, vho was no? an ap plicant. Ike American meetipg in St. Claim tile, on Saturday last, was large and enthusias tic. It was addressed by Daniel Kiddle, Esq., in & speech of two hours ia duration, abounding in oratory, argument and wit.— Look out for a good report from St. "loir and Union on the day yf ejection. RITRi SESSION. Oof Rfft io doubt jftft M a joint resolution of tl.c Senate and Letter, C'gress sdjeurned on tie 18tb of the pre. sent month. Why then the extra session called at tbia unusual season of the year? The President issued Lis Proclamation eor.- '."ecing CoDgteas again Lcicre the members h a d get home, und Congress is again in Session and no day yet fixed for adjourn ment so far as we hare heard Why uil this' Simply because the S< nate and House cot into a snarl, and could not agree ujott a certain clause in what l? called tie Aruiv Appropriation Hill. The President and Secretary of War ask for soive fifteen mil lions of Dollars to support the srmy. The Senate says voti amy have it; and the Iloue says vou may have it. Provided, you won't use any part of it to enforce the Border Ruffian laws in Kansas. The Senate re fuses to accept the proviso, and the House insists upon i', and thus the biii cannot pass, and the whole machinery of legisla tion is locked f. r ail indefinite period. It will ba remembered that the Kansas Legis, !autre was elected lor tlietu by traudulent votes given by citizens oi' Missouri, and when this Legislature met it euHcted u uiost barbarous, unconstitutional, and bloody code of laws, which even General Cass denounced in bis place in the .Senate "a disgrace to ttio age." The palpable object of these laws was to en force slavery on Kansas against her consent. The House in which there is an American and Repub lican majority ha? again and again declared the Kansas Legislature n fraud, and all its enactments null and void. lieu ce the House refuses to appropriate any money to enforce these "Border Ruffian Laws of Kan sas.'' On the contrary the President lias declared these laws must be executed and enforcrd, and the Senate, where alont two thirds *o Locofcco, takes sides with the President and insist*, on using part of the artay tppropt iatinns to forec slavery f ' li Kansas Lt means of the United M'ates Ar ai\. Such i* a condensed jet a correct his tory of this difficulty which has occasioned the cstia session of Congress Under these circumstances we rati hardly imagine bow it is the Buchanier patty cati stand up as they espial to a premium of one hundred per cent, in iavor oi ttie manufacturer, j "No tariff of protection, unless it amounted i to prohibiti >n, could cntiiucrsct these advanta -1 ges in favor of loreigu manufactures. I would ' to licaven that I could arouse the attention of every manufacturer of the nation to this i input ' taut subject. • •What is the res son that, with all these ad vantages and with the protective duties which our laws afTord to the domestic manufacture oi i cotton, we cannot obtain exclusive possession ol the home market, and successfully contend for i the markets of the world? It is simply because we manufacture at the nominal price* ol our own inflated currency, and are compelled to sell at the real prices of other nations. REDUCE OCR .NOMINAL TO THE KEAE STAND | AKP OF FRIGES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, and you cover our country with bles sings and benefit*. "The comparative I.O*V I'll ICES of France awl Germany have ntj'.rdvJ auch a stiirnlouv ,■> tllcir niauutactures, that they are new mpidly ex tcudingtlicin,elvis, and would obtain possession in no small decree, even of the English heme market; IF it WERE NOT FOR THEIR PIIOTET f N'G DUTIES- While British Manu facture* are now languishing. those &c., were much inj'itid. There was a quantity of hay in the stible, and the build, in.s made a great illumination. It is not known Low the fire originated .A-. After all the exertions that were made to get up a. big meeting, in Schellsburg, last week, with a favorable day, and twenty-five persons, women, boys and men, from Bed. ford, there wore less than 150 there. Lo cofocoUtn, ijke the crab, is going backwards ia Bedford County. Tire American meeting in Coarlesville, on last Saturday, was very large and enthu siastic. it was eloquently addressed by I>r. Compiler. Oolerain is waking up. At the request of several of our Ameri- i can friends, we ro-pnblish the American j Platform, adopted in February la?t at Phila i delphia. It is a Platform on which every j true hearted American can stand. _ t i Tlie communication in regard to the ! Schellsburg Bucbanier meeting will appear i in our next For the Inquirer and Chronicle. Mr EDITOR:-—I am a stranger in your i county, and have been spending a few days 1 in the Broad Top regions. Leaving her ! hills of wealth behind me yesterday about j noon, I turned my horse's head down the ' hill, intending to take the cars at Hope well. When I got down to the road, 1 dis covered a crowd of about one hnndred and fifty persons, seated in the yard of a pri vate house, and a tall slim person, with a fine Sow of words, that I took to be a preacher, addressing them. "Might some body he dead?" was the first ilea that struck me, as the gentleman was certainly deliver ing a eulogy; but I soon discovered his 1 praises wore lavished en the noble Harry of the West. I concluded at once that it was a Fillmore meeting, and az that suited me to aT, and as I am a little excitable on that question, 1 wm not loug in making up my mind to dismount and "pitch in;" so af ter having my horse put up, I got back with all speed whn my tall friend was quoting from Daniel Webster; as I was getting over the fence with "that's so" upon my lips, behold my tall frieoii had got so high with the immortal words of Webster, <: Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and insep arable," that be either could not get down again, or some person palled his coat tail and told him that would do, or bad bettpr stop. After looking at bis documents, first at one paper, then at another, be took a back seat. 1 than got over the fence, and picked oat the seat with the most unoooupied space, and spread myself to make the crowd look aa large as possible, wbo they commenced calling out for Sobell. Up jumps a little fellow, (I wish I eould give JOB a descrip tion of hist) and my first impression was, '♦You're a souod egg, aoyliow." He com menced by asking the people to got over on bis right, as the aind was too strong from the SoutA As the wind WJ blowing cold enough for overcoats, I thought, if that is South I have lost my bearing, orper hn was a "point" here that I did not see, though 1 saw the sheets that were BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE. in ibe wind, and thought there were most too many. Mr. ScbcU then ceairneuccd 011 Fremont, and took for his test 8 Land! ill he bad in Li* jacket calling a Fremont meeting, and was going to prove that Fre mont was in favor of disunion. I thought, take care you do not lay out too big a job fersucba small man. After going over tin? Gerrifc Smith Platform to prove that Fremont Fas a diauniofiiet, he commeueed on t!le elector*! ticket and read out two o r , three- Americans for Living a hand in form ing said ticket, marked the."** down tin* back with a black stripe, and turned Uiwn otcr to the Pathfinder. Thinks I, Sri right, Sid cheered with all my might, thinkin* that a little noise would help bi:n along, but, judge my surprise, wbeu he stated that it was not worth while talking about Fillmore as lie would to beaten anyhow, and the Know Nothings wer* sold to the Duteh yes, and the Duteh will take Holland I only theu .discovered that —I was wiong shipped 1 The next speaker was a Mr. Tate He commeueed by singing the "Star Spangled Banner,and the "Exile of Eriu;" not so mueh lost after all. The opportunity of hearing that was well worth the time, and I would freely give my horse, saddle ami bri dle, to be able to sing those patriotic songs as w.-l!. • He then got on to modern Democ racy, and I left, satisfied that they had made more Fill mere votes than Buchanan. BALTIMORE. August 22,1856. A SfEXE OF HORROR! .Yearly Three Thousand Lives Lost! One of the items of news by the Canada, is, an aVful earthquake in the Moluccas, involving a loss of nearly three tbousuud lives. A spectator writes to an English journal:— • * * * * "The glowing jiva streamed downwards with irresistible force iu different directions, bearing with it whatever it encountered on its destruc tive course, una causing the sett to boll wher ever they canto in contact. The hot springs opened up and cast out a flood of boiling water, which destroyed and carried away what the fire had spared. The eta, obedi ent to an unusual impulse, lashed the rocks with frightful violence, dashed upon the shore aud heaved itself with a wild haste against the land as if it strove to overcome the fire stream. The frightful picture of destruction, the horror of which was increased by the shrieks of the men and beasts, the wild roariDg of the tempest, ar.d the crashing of thousands of trees torn ur> and carried away, was fol lowed about an hoar later, by peals of thun der which .-hook the ground and deafened the ear. A black column of stone aud ash es then shot up fioir. the uionotaiu to an immense height and fell, illumined by the glare of the lava, like a shower of fire upon the surrounding country below, producing a darkness that, only now and then momenta rily broken by the flishes of lightning, was so iutence, that people could not discern objects close at hand, and which completed their confusion and despair. Large stcnes were hurled through the air, crushing what ever they foil upou. Houses and crops, which had not been destroyed by fire, sunk and disappeared beneith the ashes and stones, and the hill stream-!, stopped by these harriers, formed lakes, breaking over their batiks soon proved a new source of destruction. This lasted 60iue hoars. Abeut luid night the raging elements sank to rest; but on the following day about noon, they again resumed their work of destruction, with re newed violence. In the meantime, the fall of ashes continued without intermision, and was so thick on this day, that the rays of the sun could not penetrate through it, and an appalling darkness prevailed. Scarcely recovered in some degree from their fright, the inhabitants *f this desolu ted part of Sangtr were again disturbed by an eruption on the 16tb March, which de stroyed many fields and a great number of trees on the Tabukan side. Since then, the volcano has remained quiet, the only symptom of its working has been the smoke rising up in all directions from cracks and fissures in the ground. On the other side of Kandbar, on the ex treme north point of the Island, the appear ance of the devastion which has been caus ed, is, if possible, even more frightful than what has taken place at Taruna. For here, where formerly there were seen extensive fields bearing all kinds of crops, and thick. ]y planted and endless groves of cocoa nuts, we now find nothing but lava, stones, and ashes. The liquid fire seems at this point to have flown from the mountain with Ir resistible force and in prodigious quantity. Not only bas this fearful flood, as it were buried the whole district and all that was upon it, bat after baviDg caused this de struction over an extent of several miles, it 1 was still powerful enough, on reaching the shore, to form two long tanjongs (capes) at places whero the depth of water formerly consisted of maDj fathoms. The loss of life has been great. It is es timated as follows in tb& nndermeLtioned districts: Taruna, men, women,and ohildren, 722, Kandahar, men, women, and children, 45; Tabukan* men, women, and children, 2039; total, 2806 The g-oater number met their uie tried to save themselves in the trees, but were either carried away with them, or killed by the scorching heat. At Kelsngnn and Tail aug the liroscs were fill ti Island — Crevsae id Bayci Sara — Thru' Thousand Dwellings Desiroyd—Dam ogf to Ihe VropS. Nf.W OHLEASP, Aug. 16. The calami, ties occasioned by the recent storm which were at first believed to he greatly r-Shg*- gerati-d, turn out to be si-J realities. Tue storm continued with great violence, from Sunday uhtil Tuesday evening, and during 48 hours not less than fourteen inches of 1 ra.ri fell, by the gunge at the Government ; Hospital, Baton Ilouge. The storm ex ten- i Jeu up the river as far as heard from, and inteliigauco of further damage to property ! and loss of life may be anticipated. The los? of life at Last Islai I it is thought ■ will reach tICH'. The survivors of the dis aster have arrived here, and they report that. 182 bodies had It en found. The sur- , vivors are, '"any of them, sufferers from ] wounds, bruises and brjken limb*. They ! tell a pitiable stoiy of their sufferings.- j They also teport that the dead bodies were j plundered by a set of pirates, and the bag- j g*ge belongiug to 'he .survivors wi* mostly ' carried off by the marauders, who are said to be the inhabitants of the island. It is supposed that at least §IO,OOO in money was stolen from tho pockets of the dead, and baggage valued at $">000 was also ear- i l ied off. The buildings destroyed are valu ed at §IOO,OOO. Nothing very definite Las been learned from Grand Call.on Island, but as it was also inundated by the flood, the loss of life aud destruction of property there has also been great. It is reported that thirty bodies were found at one end of the island.— The buildiugs destroyed are valued atssS,- 000. The damage to the corn, cotton and sugar crop, is incalculable The flood at the Bayou Sara has occa sioned crevasse of he levee at that place, flooding the country in all directions. It is reported that three thousand dwellings have been swept away or sumaged. No lives are knowu to be lost. A number of vessels wore blown ashore in the neighborhood of the Belize, and fears being entertained for the safety of the Steamers Nautilus and Bcrsereranct, sev eral Cays over duo from Texas, the steamer Texas was sent out in search of them. The anxiety with regard to the Perseverance has been relived by her arrival. It is feared that the Nautilus has beeu wrecked, as the Louisiana, from G-ilvestoo, reports picking up ou tbo 14U>, a cabin door, that is re cognized as having belonged to the Nauti lus. The various telegraph lines have suffered greatly by the prostration of their wires, aud for several days no intelligence could be received or sent. The British schooner Manchester, from Belize Honduras is reported ashore at South I\:iDt. CIVIL IVJR IX K.WSAS. Sr. Locis, Aug. 2. The Leavenworth Journal ot' the 17th states that 300 Free Sutlers, beaded by Brown, had attacked a colooy of Georgians near Qssawatoane, and driven them into Missouri, destroying all their property. On the 15tb, the Treadwcll settlement was at tacked by 400 Free Soilers The inhabi tants sent to Gov. Shannon for aid, and the Governor called on the U. R. troops to go to their assistance, but the troops refused. A fight occurred on the 14th near < tssawat omio between 200 Free Soilers and 12 Pro slavery men. The latter were in a fort.— Twenty of the assailing purty were killed and wounded. On the 16tb, the town of Leooaipton was attecked by £OO men under Col. Lane.— U. S troops Laving charge of Robinson, Brown, and tho other prisoners surcadered without firing a gun. Col. Titus was absent at tho time His house was burned. Mr. Claver, editor of the Southern Advocate and another person were killed. It is reported that large bodies are or ganizing in Missouri, and also that the Pro slavery men interred to bora Lawrence on the 20tb. MR. PUM ROY'S ACCEPTANCE. ACAOEMIA. Augfct 15 1856. GENTLEMEN,— I have the honor to ac knowledge the receipt of your letter of tho 12th inat., informing me that at a Conven tion of the Congressional Conferees of the 17th district, held at C-iasnberabarg, I was unanimously nominated as the candidate ©t the opponents of tho present National Ad ministration and Cincinnati Platform, f ! : therefore accept the nomination ao genor : ouslv tendered. Yours truly, JOSEPH i'CMROY. Messrs. S. E iMrffiald, A. S. Rtuttll, John Reale, James Wilson, 11. Easton, Committee. 4HEMIMRM, Adopted by the National Council, at Philadelphia, February, lS^tj, Ist, An humble acknowledgement to 1 the. Supreme Being, for bis protecting care vouchsafed to our fathers in their suoeess i ful Revolutionary struggle, and hitherto manifested to us, their descendants, io the preservation of the liberties, the indr-pen. deuce, and the union of these States. 2J. The 'perpetuation of the Federal | IJnion. as the palladium of our eiril and i religious liberties, and the only sure bul y, xrk of American Independence. ;5,\ American* enunt rule America,* to this eh. naiiye born citizens should be se lected for & E State. Federal and municipal ofliees or go, *® ,m " rnt emplevmon'., in pref erenc to ail ot nevertheless, •Ith. Persons ix.™ Ame r icon parents residing temporarily a'broad, should be en titled to all the rights iA mitive lorn citi zens; I>ut bth. No person should It-.- •elected for political station, (whether of nati.'*® lir for eign birth,) who recognizes any a!l(- t 7 l --' icl " eign prince, potentate or u >ver, ot who re- , fuses to recoguize tint Federal and State ; constitutions (each within its sphere) as par- • amount to all other laws, as rules of politi cal action Oth. The unqualified recognition and maintenance of the reserved right* of the several States. and iLm cultivation of har mony and fraternal good will, between the citizens of the several trirue---. ami to this euu non-interference by Congress with question* appertaining ml el vto the indi vidual State*, and non-intcrventioa by each State wirii the affairs of any other State. 7 th. The recognition of the right of the native born md naturalized citizeus of the United State*, permanently residing in any Territory thereof, to frame their constitu tion ami laws, an I to rogula'e their doiaes tic and social affairs in their own mode, subject only to the provision* of the Fede ral constitution, with the privilege of ad mission into flic Union a Leu ever they have the requisite population for one representa tive in Congress. Provided always, that noue bat those who are citizens of the Uni ted Sta'cs, under the constitution and laws thereof, and who have a fixed residt-uco iu any such Territory, ought to participate in the formation of the constitution, or iu tbe indictment of laws for said Territory, or State. Btb. An enforce aunt of the prisicipic that no State or Teiritory ought to adaiit others tbun citizens of the United State.-; to the right of suffrage or holding political of fice. 9r!, A change in the laws of naturaliza tion, making a cor.linned residence of twen ty-one year*, of all not hereinafter provi ded for, an indispensable requisite for citi zenship hereaft.tr, and excluding all pmpera and persons convicted of crime, from land, jug upon our shore-*; but no interference with the vested rights of foreigners. 10th. opposition to any union between Church and State; no interference with reli gions faith, or worship, and no test oath*- for office. 11th. Free and thorough investigation into any and all alleged abuses of public functionaries, and a strict economy in pub lic expenditures. 12th. The maintenance and enforcement of ail laws constitutionally enacted until such laws shall be repealed, or shall be de clared null and Void by competent judicial authority. 13th. Opposition to the reckless and un wise policy of the present administration in tbe general mausgeuient of our national affairs, and more especially as shown ia re moving "Americans" (by designation! and conservatives in principle, frotu office, and placing foreigners and ultraists in their places, as shown in a truokliug subservien cy to the stroßge;-,and an insolent and oow ardly hravado towards tbe weaker powers, as shown iu reopening sectional agitation by tbe repeal of the Missouri Compromise, as shown in granting to unnaturalized foreign ers the right of suffrage in Kansas and Ne braska; as shown in its vacilitating course ott the Kansas and Nebraska question; as shown iu tbe corruptions which pervade some o! the departments of tbe government; as shown m disgraoiog meritorious naval of ficers through prejudice or caprice, aud as shown in the blundering mismanagement of our foreign relations. 14ib. Therefore, to remedy existing evils, and ptevent the disastrous consequen ces otherwise resulting therefrom, we would build up tbu "American party" upen the principles hereinbefore stated. 15th. That each State Council shall have authority to amend their several constitu tions, so as to abolish the several degrees, afld institute a pledge of honor, instead of other obligations for fellowship and admis* siou into the party. 16th. A free an t open discussion of all poHticil principle* embraced in our plat form % THOMAS H. ' LAV We Lav_• two favored by a friend, say * the N. V. Kiprees, with the perusal of some letters received by hlt from Tims. 11. Clay, Esq., a son of th" dtateemwr of Ashland, and from which we are permitted to m>k. the following extracts'. ♦'July, ISSC. Permit me to return to you my grateful I thanks for the kind mention vou make in it, ot my honored father. Had he lived. lam confident he would now be of the American | Party, probably controlling under OoJ" s | providence, its action Relieving ir to be the ouly National and j Conservative Party of the country, I shall cdLere to if so long as it preserve its intep riry.*' • * "August, ISoG. I am pleased to learn from you that Mr.- h'il lino re's prospects arc so bright in New \ 'rk lu regard to the Presidential election in +CON' ueky wc • ntertain DO fear-. Ken tneky uill be as she alwava Was been,nation al :ui 1 out live. Bv her vote in No. vernier shy will retake .sefctionr-lisiu ami vindicate her own integrity/' MiRiMED.' In Prieuds Cove, on 'lie 21st. int. bv iL Rev. C. F. Hofi'iueier. dir. JACOB K KOO, F> j Miss Evt: MCEI DOW.NFV, both of tie ■ above place. At the bouse of Err kid C August [ 14th. IbAO, bv the Rev W. 15. Br -I,tell, ! EtJirrr, MfctX/L, of Snake .Spring V;U'EJ. 10 MISS RF-81-'CA COOK, of \Yt i l'rovi'.'*Oce township. LILD. Ou Saturday, A ugirt 2 Hit. at her resi dence iu Bedford. Mt*s fkl vntjtßKT I)avu>- hon, in the t'Ctli year of her age. The deceased united \snli the i'resbyte r'.un Church of Jiooto.-d, Aug. 15th, 1919,. and for thirty-seven years evinced the sin eerity of her prof<"> 'w,*cr, aged TO years, 10 month* and 2 days. She died in peace, and the hope of finding a better world in Jesus. Near Leitersburs, Waslunaion. Co. Md., Mrs. K msec A Fto.tA, sister of the Rev. W. B. Bachiell,of Bloody Run, Fa. Fremont and barton :! !: A meeting of the fr'o uds of Fremont and Dayton, will be held at the Court House on Wtsducsdav Evening (Court Week,) Sept. 31. All who arc opposed to the spread of sla very in our national territories, and in fa''or of restoring the GuTemiuetit to the princi ple* of Washington and Jetfer-mn art invi ted to attend. Several speakers will be present. Aug. 29, 185C.-lt. WAKfTISJD! A pood stout B >y, about 18 years old, to learn A the Tanning Business. Applr imme (lately. A up. 29,1850. 3. 3UUCK, St Co. FllSifl [ Vfm Atiwod punetr.Alj uwt t® ®l! i*- I i , tr\led t.j .. AMM T tsi'i SHwi, pwacgul. tvcA.'aiod. A-. *-xi j art te ;iti :m *rvi. 'ron •Q*' w wi-< *: • Cut|H niM.ttraU l , ttd nil e jsratiisw wantuK, t tr Tina. UC VARIABLY CASS it OT.•. wi r.e. -.,<**. r* *v. . Confeefioinwrj Establishment. J. IV. Jtouhm. s'rd! continues to keep on han't Candies, nuts, fruits, cakes and beer, at his oil stand a few doors West of Brir.e's Tavern.— Thankful for past favors hf solicits the patron age of live public. Aug 22. 180t>. PLAKK KO.il> SKITK E. "VfOTICC is hereby given that the oth and is last instalment of the stool subscribed to the Hopewell and Bloody Kun Plank and Turn pike Road, wid be due and payable at the otfic* of the Treasurer on tbo 23d of August, inst. Suits w i!i t immediately instituted for the collection of all subscription.* unpaid alter tint dav. By order of 'he Board of Manager*. JNO. MOWER. Treasurer. Bedford, Aug. 15,1856. FOR SHE. THE subscriber will sell at private sale, a ▼alliable Fartu of Jlratrato liuievtouj land, situated in Middle Woodberry tp., Bedford county Pa., containing 190 acres, about 125 acres cleared and nuder good fence, and in a high state of cultivation, the balance ia well tim bered, with s good two Story House and a latgo back building attached, .tflao good bank barn with thrashing floor, tenant bouse, waab sad spring bowse, and si! other cut luißdings requir ed on a fkrna. Also s never failing spring ot Brat-stone water noar the boHdiaga. Any par son wishing t purchase such a property wjU do well to n*li on the subscriber living on tbo premise*. SAMUEL BUCK. Aug. 8,1806. MOBE SBOES A\i> WAITERS. JUST Received at Shoeaiaksr's Colonnade Store. Ladies, Misrrs, ChildrMi* and Oot shoes. .\ndalo I.vlv-s and f7epc* f. obcrv Anpi-t 1. 1M