MMlii & CHRONICLE. BEDFORD, Pa. f'ritluy Morning, Oct 31. iSLMi "Fearless and Free." D A VIP OVER, EPITOn AN 1' PROPRIETOR Ft)R PRF.SI I)FNT •" MILLARD FILLMORE, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: ANDREW jACKSON DONELSON. OF TENNESSEE. TO THE AW OF Bedford Comity !! A UNION ELECTORAL TICKET upon a just and honorable basis lias been formed. This ticket, is composed t>f men wt" the three great parties in opposition to the sham democracy, Americans, Whigs and Republicans, and is entitled to the cordial and earnest support of every true Ameri can iu Bedford county. tt is composed of thirteen Fillmore men, and thirteen Fremont men. The friends of Millard Fillmore will vote the whole twenty ; six names with the name of Millard Fillmore at its head, tie Fremont men will vote the same ticket headed by the name of John C. Fremont. This ticket is pledged if elected, to cast the electoral vote of the State in proportion to the number of votes received by each, and bonce the more votes we can "give this ticket, the greater number of elec tors will Fillmore get. It is not a fusion, but on honorable and magnanimous alliance, in which personal differences and jealousies arc sunk for the sake of uniting all for the common good. The rivalry between the two candidates Fillmore and Fremont is preserved just as mueh as if there were iu xlcpendent electoral tickets in the field. It is the only ticket which has any chance of defeating Buchanan. We are coufident that by proper exertion, this ticket can he triumphantly elected, and it is better to give Fillmore half or the greater part of the electoral vote of the State, than none at all. It is the ticket which is supposed by the great body of the American party through out tire State, and a vote for any other is at best thrown away, if not a halt a vote for Buchanan. Gov. Pollock, Col. Andrew G. Curiin. fetcr Martin, Hon. Lemuel Tod, Hon. James .Cooper, and fftarly if not quite all the best and most reliable Americans in the State, cordially support this ticket. A resent State convention cf our friends bold at Harrisbnrg has unsuimously ratifi ed it. it is supported by every American news paper in the State except two. In view of these facts we earnestly re commend this ticket to the confidence and support of every voter in Bedford coun ty- Samuel Uadebaugh, Francis Jordan, David Over, Geo. D. Shuek, P. H. Sirires, John 11. Jordan, John Taybr, Wm. Simpson, iramuel VoDdersmith, Kbeu IVnnell, Wm. Shuck, Jacob (.'rouse, 8. A. Sleek, J - S. Esbletnan, A. Mower, Thomas L. Rca, Simon Ling, Jacob Smith, A. S. Russell. Simon Natis, I>. It. Ashcoui, Anthony StifHer, Jos. S. Riddle, John Davidson, Jacob Bnrndollar. John Linderaan, A brim Herman, Daniel (J. Grouse, Wm. Riser, Daniel Leader, John Bittinger. Samuel Smith, John Bittinger, jr. Robert Gibson, Geo W. Blymire, John Fauble, John J. Luther, J. A. Henderson. Henry Bridaham, Daniel Croylc, Wm 11. ltoss. IU the Bedford Gazette of this week, appears an address, which was spoken by nosing John Cessna at the Club meeting en last Saturday Dight. The names of the other members of the Committee are also signed to it, some of whom have hereto fore passed for gentlemen; but we presume their names were placed to it without their knowing its contents. lie flatly contradicts several statements made by us last week, without adducing one pirtklc e? proof. W here we are known, our simple word will go as far, if not farther, than that 11 the creature who has mau-ged to grow r hby getting peo ple into difficulties, aud rioting 011 the sweat aud blood of the widow and orphan. We n oxs reiterate, plainly and distinctly, nil tle .-herpes mad-.* by us last week, fully c-ov It-red of their truth. It is troe that Locofocos, the libcler cf tLo dead, and a certain other person who we named last week, profaned the sabbath in electioneering for the Locofoco ticket. It it true that illegal vefta were Lien in at the Borough box by nosing John Cess na. who was an Inspector. One parson bad been in Ohio for several years. Another in New Jersey a couple of years. Both on their oatlis stated that they voted ill :in those States. One was back about lour months, th<> other six weeks' One or two I legal voters of ours were rejected. It is true that election officers were pnr | chased and bribed. We all know of such, i It is true that voters were imported from I .Maryland into Londonderry, Cumberland Valley, and Southampton. Compare tLo last returns with those for the last ten years' and form your own conclusions. It is true that money was sent on from Washington and New York, and was used profusely by the Locofocos at every poll in Bedford County. Americans, when the Locofocos engage in any desperate gime of political iniquity, part of that gauic is to persistently and wil fully deny it, in the face of the clearest proof. Their denials, as well as their ca lumnies arc unworthy tba slightest consid eration. Let us go to the polls on luesday next, and earnestly work for and vote the Union electoral Ticket, with the name of MILLARD FILL MURE at lis head. To (be ?o[\s l To {be Polls ! We ca" oh all the opponents of Buehan- Locofocoisni, to turn out ou Tues day next, and RALLY to the support' of the Electoral ticket, headed with the nam e of MILLARD FILLMORE. Let our friends attend to getting out every voter? young and old, weak and infirm. Vote early, and go to work with all your might, the balance of the day, in bringing out the anti-Buchanan force. Let all who are op posed to Buchaneering, let all opposed to Low Wages, let all* who are in favor of their country, turn out. and vote against Buchanan, and posterity will bless them.— Tuesday next will he a mcmoiablc day in the history of your country, for weal or for woe 1 Vote as becomes honest freemen, and Locofocoi-ui, with all its sins, w ill be prostrate. Turn out, friends, and let no voter be a way-from the polls. ANOTHER MAKE S NEST. The runners of (he Gazette aunounce the intended publication this week of a letter of F. Jordan, Esq., to Charles Gibbons, Esq., Chairman of the Republican State Committee, containing some most astound" ing disclosures, Ac., as usual. We were tempted to make some inquiry iuto the matter, and find the same letter was pub lisned about a week ago, iu the Philadel phia Inquirer, and on a perusal of it we find it. to be in as follows; Mr. Gil bons by letter invited Mr. Jordan to meet the Republican Committee at II rris burg on the 7th of October. Mr Jordan by letter very politely declines to attend Woudcrful disclosures, indeed. B~.il won [ dors never cease? A LITTLE TOU STRONG. Wc have just seen a Locofoco handbill calling a meeting of the faithful at Bar ley's school house on the SQth inst. It is *o be addressed by all the Bedford speak ers, and the importance of the contest i s said to bo great, because the handbill says ; "// the Abolitionists succeed, three mil lions of Southern negroes are to be turned loose on as to cat our substance and fill our poor houses!" I 3 it not a shame that any men even professing decency should t bus endeavor to impose on and deceive the un wary. They distributed tbeiu in the country ia the desperate hope of deceiving the.unwary, and those who are green enough to believe such liars. If the abo litionists succeed then the slaves are to be set loose. Yes, ar.d if ♦he abolitionists succeed, why not go the whole figure and say the whites will turu black. The one is just as true as the other. If the sky falls we will catch larks! The abotitionists, with Gerrit Smitb for their candidate, eau hardly poll ten thousand votc3 in the whole Uuited States, and of course cannot "suc ceed;" bat the baseness and falsehood of the bill is in representing all as abolition ists who will not vote for Buchanan and the extension of negro slavery into Kansas.— The idea intended to be conveyed is that if Fillmore should be elected, the Southern slaves will be liberated. Is not this too bad. The unprincipled liars know better thau this, and wc trust the honest voters of the "Corner" will treat such base attempts at deception as they deserve. The Democracy, in spite of their as sumed good humor, are getting desperately serious. A jocular rcmaik mad* by u s about the plauk road last week, has called forth a huge card, to which Sand. 11. Tate, Esq., uiade himself eoospieroos in getting names in his peculiarly cunning and astute way. When it is necessary to wheedle un suspecting men iato signing a stupid card, or to repeat the stale and false charge, amalgamation, Maj. Tate looms up in mag nificent proportions. REVIVAL.— Quite a revival has been go ing on in the M. E. Chutcb, in this place for the last two weeks. The altar is crowd ed every night with prayerful and anxious penitents, llcv. Mr. Gibson is one of the most eloquent and effective ministers we have ever had amongst us, and it is mainly by his exertions, through Providence, that the people have been awakened to their true condition. Rev. Mr. Collins preached oa Sunday and Mend. 5 right. BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE. THE OENUINE UNION FILLMORE AND DONELSON ELECTORAL TICKET. The country is being flooded with Spuri ous Electoral Tickets, and the several par- j ties must bo on their guard or they will be cheated, fi'e subjoin the genuine union Fillmore and Donelson ticket, and urge j every Fillmore man in the county to be care- l ful that he votes no other. Mark that this ticket is headed Millard Fillmore, and j that James Irvin, Joseph Edwards &c., fol- ; lows: I ELECTORS. Millard Fillmore, . James Irvin, of Centre county. Joseph Edwards, Philadelphia. G. N. Eckert, Philadelphia. M. 11. Dickinson, Philadelphia. Wilson Jewell, Philadelphia Albert G. Rowland, Philadelphia. Caleb N. Taylor, Rucks county. \V ui. Darlington, Chester count} - . Wiu. 31, D-'TN, Berks county. Mic'aavl 11. Shirk, Lancaster county. Simon Cameron, Dauphin county. J. M'Cormick, Northumberland county Smith 11. Thompson, Montour county. Mussel F. Lord, Wayne county. Frederick E. Smith, Tioga count v. Abram Updegraff, Lycoming county. Joseph D. Simpson, Perry county. Ilczckiah East on, Franklin county. Lid wad Scull, Somerset county. W in. 31. Stewart, ludiana county. Alfred Patterson, Fayette county. Beuair C. Sawyer, Allegheny county. Jacob Painter, Allegheny countv. L. M'Guffin, Lawrence county. G. . Arnold, Clarion county. James Skinner, Erie county. POST MASTER-—We understand that there are now some ten anxious expectant.-, of the Post Office in this place, in case of Buchanan's election. Don't be too san guine, gentlemen, Buchanan will not be elected, but it", through a direful national calamity, he should be, the present incum bent will be continued. She is a Catholic lady and a foreigner, and Locofocoisni will not dare remove her ! Besides, she is the widow of one of the seven, who once met in a candy shop, and forced Bowman, after de serting Buchanan, to pulldown Dallas, and ruu up Buchanan again ! "The Democratic State ticket has been elected by about 10,000." — DeJJord Ga zette, Oct. 17. "Be not deceived by snch false and un founded charges. They can scarcely tell the truth even in uinttcTaof history." The Locofueo maj .rity for Canal Commis sioner *2703. Ou the Congressional vote it is 1813 ! These few hundred eau be ea sily overcome if all our friends vote the Union Electoral ticket. We publish au A duress this week, signed by a number of Fillmore men of this Bur ough, and fioui some other parts of the County, to the American party of Bedford County. If we had had time, we could have procured the names of nearly every Amer ican iu the County. Read the Address. Tbc Iloliidavsburg Register, Mcroers burg Journal, Fulton Republican, Somer set Ilerald, and iu fact every Fillmore pa per iu the State but two, have come out and are fighting manfully for the Inioa State Ticket. DAVID BUTTON HELD. —The Bedford Gazette, some weeka ago, stated that, this gentleman residing in Pattcusvillo had left the Amcricau party, and joined the Loco focos. We are authorized by hi:u to con* tradict the lie, and state that he is au American, and opposed to Buchanan and low wages. Ilow can anybody believe any thing that appears in the Gazette? The Locofocos have got up a parcel of handbills for a meeting, iu which they charge the Americans with being in favor of setting three millions of negroes free. Is there any person so stupid as to believe this lie. Yet the authors of it, aet the hypo crite, take the sacrament, and charge their betters with falsehood. The American par ty is in favor of letting slavery alone where it at present exists, and are opposed to ex tending it into the free Toritories. (Jan any honest nua believe anything, published by such a lying and slanderous sheet as the Bedford Gazette' J.iet no honest voter be deceived bv it. GETTING DESPERATE. —The Locofoeo s of this place, are getting desperate. It ap pears that our paper is a thorn iu their side, and it requires the libeller, Bowman, JVosey John Cessna, Schell, J. W. Tate, Bpang, Statler, Beegle and Hall, all of them, to make any kind of a show in fighting us, solitary and alone! Come on, ny hearties,' we can whip a score or two more of you yet. The Locofocos make & great fuss when a minister of tha Gospel, who happens to b opposed to them in politics, expresses his honest sentiments, but when one devotes the whole day electioneering for the IA>CO" foco ticket, its all right! That makes the difference. Or* the Congressional vote, the Looofocos have only 1818 majority, which can be over come, if the opponents of Buchanan cordi ally unite ©a the Union Electoral Ticket. DON'T VOTE FOil DUO HAN AN. There are aJt-w stiff necked impact ica i>le men in both the American and Repub lican parties, who refuse to vote the Union Electoral Ticket. To such we venture to soy, Don't vote squarely for Buchanan, but vote fer the "straigh tout*' tickets of your re spective parties. llcvc is that of the imprac ticable Fillmore & Ponelson men. To vote it is virtually to vote Jor Buchanan , but it is better to veto for hirer in this way than squarely to join the Foreigners on the Cincinnati Platform and vote the same electoral ticket they do. To vote this ticket, wc say, is virtually to vote for Bnchanan. EI.ECTOBS AT LARGE- Hon. A. >StcrarT, Hon. J. 11. lugersoll. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. A. J. Ftomerfett, 13. Samuel Yohn, 2. .Henry White, 14. Ghas. P. Wells, Ji. •3. Jos. S. It i lor, Jr., 15. G. W. Youugman, 4. Ifeory 1). .Moore, 10. J. V". Hoshliour, 6. Daniel O. Hrtner, 17. S. E. Dtilliehi, 6. Itaac JXcwton, _lt>. Geo. W. Petton, 7. Stacv ihown, R). Jos. U. Kuhus, .ft. John C. Myers. 20. Wm. H*. Smith, 'J. Sum'! Keaeagv, 21. Wru. M. Wright, lO.Henry W. Snyder, 22. Henry Phillips, 11 Kimber Cleaver, 23. John M. D.Nesbit, 12. Robert F. Clark, 21. J. N. Hethrington, 25. Jr.ies Webster. We have printed, and have on hand, the straight Fillmore Sanderson Electoral tick et, headed by Joseph 11. Ingersoll, which can bo procured by any Amercan who is deter mined to give an indirect vote for Buchan an—or, at best, to throw his vote away. Recollect freemen of Bedford County, that the Loeofoco majoiity for Canal Com missioner, was only 2753. This can be ea sily overcome on Tuesday next, if \vc all do our duty. FRIENDS OF FILLMORE! All of you who are in earnest in your desire tb see him elevated again to the Presidential chair, consider a fact or two. We all agree that if the election goes to the House Fillmore's chance of election is butter than that of either Fremont or Bu ehanan. Don't we? luJeed we fuel san guine that the two extremes must unite on hitur-that the conservative sentiment of the country will absolutely demand such a nn_ ion. and that Congress will not dare to dis obey it. The safety .of the Union aud the good of the country will compel the choice of Fillmore if-the election go to the House. This we all agree about. Wo all agree, again, that there is uo chance of carrying Pennsylvania for a dis tinctive Fillmore Electoral Ticket. We all agree, again, that if Pennsylva nia goes for Buchanan the election will not go to the House—that such a result is fatal to the pro.-pectsof Fillmore. Don't we? We all agrec ? again, that the only hope of electing Fiilmore rests upon a cordial union of all the opponents of Buchanan in Pennsylvania OD one Electoral Ticket.— Even Sanderson, the Bogus American at the head of the American State Executive Committee admits this. Wo all agree, again that if every man iu our State who is op posed to Foreign Influence—to Papal iuter meddling in our political affairs—to cater, ing for the votes of Catholics aud Foreign ers—and to the Repeal of the Missouri Com promise and the Kansas Outrages—wiil vote for a Union Electoral ticket that it will carry, and the State t>e kept from Bu chanan. Now, then, why should not every true friend of Fillmore vote for a Union Elec toral Ticket, and so kpcp the State from Buchanan—and so throw the election into the House—and so secure the election of Fillmore to the Presidency —aud so sub serve the best interests of the country! Why not! In the name of common sense, why not. Can a man really desire the elec tion of Fillmore, aud refuse to cast his vote in the only way that will ensure his elec tion! Can lie! And especially can he, if lie may vote for a Union Electoral Ticket without a shade of compromise of his dis tructive American ism? Surely, surely,not- And we appeal to our American brethren, with all the earuestuess of a true American heart, to join at once, with cordiality and zeal, in a mighty effort to carrry the Union Electoral Tieket, with Millaid Fillmore's name at the head, and so avouch that A inericans shall rule America—that the Un ion must bo preserved—and that SAM uever dies.— Hot. Register. UNION ELECTORAL TICKET. The Union Electoral Ticket, as it is pre sented in another column, will euablc every opponent of Buchanan and the Cincinnati Platform to fortu an entire and hearty uniou, and at the same time caul his vote for the candidate of his choice. No man honestly desiring the defeat of Buchauau eau object to the plan proposed. With such a union we can beyond all doubt defeat the Cin cinnati nominee—without it that party must inevitably succeed, and the pledged exe cutors of the Pierce Administration will curse the country for another five-yeara. Why should not the uniou be carried out? Opposition to Slavery extension is a prin ciple held in common by the great masses of tho Fillmore and Fremont voters, and it is only in this way that that principle cau bo carried out. United we eau succeed, di vided we must jbo conquered. No mau voting the Union Ticket is called upon to sacrifice a single point—i doing so he indicates li s preference and at the same time his ballot is made effective in favor of the great principle which is to be decided in the contest. Look at this question in the light of rea son and common sense, and discarding the petty jealousies of partizan warfare, come up , to the issue like men determined to strike a firm blow for a great principle Let your motto be, a union of the right against the wrong—a union for the sake of the Union. .Yorriniown llcgister. For ike Inquirer and Chronicle. THE FINAL APPEAL. " I will lift up mine eyes unto tho hills from whence cometh my help. My help comcth from the Lord which made heaven and earth." All parties regard the impending political crisis as one of immense importance. All true Christians must feel that it is one which involves precious, social, moral and religi ous, as well as merely political interests. Recent events are calculated to remind us of what we houid never have been nnmind ful, viz: Onr dependence for success in cverv good cause upon the great Ruler of hearts and of nations. Tliis appeal, is therefore made to all who believe that God hears prayer. In the brief time which will elapse before the suffrages of the people shall have decided the Presi dential contest, three things will bo done Vy -11 truly Christian people. 1. They will appeal to GoJ for the sincerity, and uprightness of their political views and purposes, endeavoring honestly and faithfully to review tkeir position in all its hearings upon the greafcinletests involved and praying earnestly that they themselves may he guided in the right way. 2. They will recollect that '' The Lotd reigntth" that even the ''king's heart is iu tiic handof the Lord, us the rivers of water He turuetb it whithersoever He will," and that the minds of no men who have power to influence the great decision, are beyond the reach of Ilis control. With full con viction of this great truth, and the remem brance that God ha often moved the minds of men in relation to mailers of great mo ment, they will make it a matter of special duty and privilege to beseech of G> d that He will so move upon the minds of those men who have the right to vote for President of these United States, or the power to in fluence the votes of their fellow ei?irons, that they shall choose that man to this high ! office, whom He, as the great King, will "delight to houcr," as a just ami equitable | ruler over men, —over all the inhabitants ! of this favored land. 3. As even "faith without works is dead," so all God's obedient servants," while they call upon bini, will go themselves, if prac ticable, and by whatever influence thev may properly ixort upon others, to the place of political coneours', on the appointed day, and ia its appropriate place, deposit their ballot as the representative of their pleasure in the decision of this question. liaving thus done what they could, and d'scLarged their individua. duty, they will calmly leave the event to Hint to whom events belong, and pray and expect that He, as is His wont, will, even from seeming evil, stilFeunee good, aud overrule all our na tional and social affairs to the promotion of his own glory. Let those persons whose political position, principles or purposes awaken in their minds the least degree of opposition to the course poiuted out above, recognize in such oppo sition proof positive that their position, principles, or purposes are not all right in the sight of God their Judge, and lot them act "as they that must give account." UoWBKRG. October 22d, lS.'xi. Union for the Sake of the Union. We regret exceedingly that the Commit tees of the American and Republican par ties failed to cordially and unanimously agree upon a Union Electoral Ticket at Philadelphia last week. We had confi dently looked to their agreeiug, and felt warranted in assuring our people on all hands that there would be a Union. Long ago we declared our conviction that a Union was advisable. We have not changed ou r opinion, lu view of all the circumstances we cannot. We must therefore go for * union, and whatever influence the Register may have we give in that way. The Uuiou State Convention yesterday held in Harris burg have put up an Electoral ticket on a fair and honorable basis, and for that tiek et so put up we go heart and hand, and \vc appea' to every American in the country, and every opponent of Buchanun of what ever party designation, as he desires the defeat of that party which seeks to control the country through FRAUD and PER. JUKI, by stuffing the Ballot boxes in Philadelphia and else where iu this State as well as in California. We want our American friends to nhnk that we do not desert Fillmore and Done!- son nor fr.se with the Republicans. Its a Union in which we staud for Fillmore as before. Ti.e Republicans will vole for Fremont. i-rct them do it. We have no quarrel with them for that. Be go Ja> H/lmart, Grst. last, and all the tiuu;. To adyaoce his interests and that of the Amer can party, we agree (o tote the same elec toral ticket that they do. This is the only course to defeat the Irish hoards who voted the Bu.-hanan ticket last week aud who are now exnhing over the fraudulent success of the Buchanan party. It is these men and their elanlsbi ess that we wish to see defeated. ill not e*'.rv pood American .♦ yield a little of hi notion for the good of his country. We lr<-t and hope all wil] unite (irmly nod devotedly to the goodoauso and rally once |uorc on ihe fih day of No vember against the Mo.oion enemy—the Pope of Rome.— Register. tOr*" Friends of Fu.lm >uk! now to the rescue! Rally in tbe townships with prompt ness and energy. By a vigorous effort from now till the polls clone on the 4th of Novem ber you may be able to see ure fur hiin sucli a share of the .Electoral vote of Pennsylva nia as will send hiiu in triumph to the White House at Washington on the 4th of March next. Rally then for the Union Electoral Ticket in all your might. "A half loaf is better than no bread," and in this case it may be the very salvation of our candidate aud our cause. Rally! Work! Shout and sing for Till more and Victory. Hot. Reg inter. TEACHERS' MEETING. The Teachers' Association of -Bedford county, will meet at the School House in St. Clairsville, on Monday the tcuth No vember, uext., Arrangements have been made for the delivery of several lectures on the various branches in con nexion with which a number of interesting exercises on the black-board will bo exhib ited. As the object is to aid and encourage Teachers in the various duties of their vo cation, a general attendance is expected. J. S. TUSSEY, Secretury Oct. 31, 1850. MARRIED. On ihe 23 inst., by Samuel Kadebaugh, Esq., Mr. Kli Miller to Miss lfannab Way; all of St. Clair Tp. HIED. On the 18th ult., at the residence of his fathers in Friends Cove, Bedford county, Frederick voungest son of Frederick Smith, aged 1(3 years, 9 month, aud 13 days. In St. Clair Tp.,on the 15th ult., of bilious diairheoa, and inSanmlion of the head, Thorns Richard, eldest son of Abel W. and Sarah A. Smith aged, 2 years, 9 months and 9 days. Balm of a Thousand Flowers.—Ail excellent article for the toilet, tor sale at, Br. Har ry's Cheap Drug Store. Ctoin Starch. Farina, &c.—The Very beat ar- Hides can bo hail at Br. Harry's Cheap Brug Store. ASSESSORS. —You v, ill moot at the Com missioners Office, on Friday the 7th of No vember next, to comply wiUi the Act of Assem bly , iu relation to the Septennial Eimumeration of flie taxable inhabitants of this county. A: S. RUSSELL, Clerk. Commissioners Ofiice, Wet. SI, 1856. J'nst received at Shoemakers, New Colonnade Store, ft l'resh supply of genu latest style of Hats. Also a fresh supply of Gloves arid Gauntlets. Bedford, Oct. 31, 1856 Hoot'huid's Gcnnan Bitters, price 75 cts per bottle, at Dr. Garry's. IVesh it ml good, Burning Fluid. and Fine Oil, for sale by Harry, at the cheap Drug Store. A large and well selected assortment of Per xjefuuiery, Fancy ami Toilet articles just re ceived, at Dr. Harry's I">iialon's Magic Hair Dye, Colors instantane ously, tlie Hair or Whiskers a j.-t black or beautiful brown. A km, Pha bins Chemical Hair Invigorator, a superb article, for preserving ami beautifying the Hair, can lie purchased from Harry, at the cheap Drug Store. Essence of Jamvlca Ginger, which should nave a place in every family, for sale at Dr. Harry's. Bizins an Lubins Extracts for the Handker chief, Cologne Water, J <cc.. at Dr. Harry's. F.r the Hair—Jockey Club, and new mown hay, pomatums, genuine ox marrow, at Dr. Harry's. Basins Fancy Soap—sharing Cream, just re ceived from the city. by Dr. Marry. As the season for chapped h ids and faces, is coming on, we advise our friends to call on Dr. Harry, at the cheap Drug Store, and get a box of Bizia's Amandine for prevention and cure of chapped hands, only 37 J per box. Q oussel's unrivalled premium Sharing Cream, All at Dr. Harry's.^ A large assortment of Hair, Tooth, and Clothes brushes just received, at Dr. Harry's. Country Physicians, can hare their orders tilted, with the very best articles, at city prices at Dr. Harry's Cheap Drug Store, Pitt st. Bedford, Penn'a. Oct. 31, ISiO. OK. B. F. HAltiiY. LIST OF mm Put down for Trial at November Term | (17th day) 1860. Wru. Bcifzcll et al vs Fred. Smith et al Charles Col felt vs Samuel Amick John Brideham vs Same Isaac Grave vs Adam Rinard Siunuel Davis vs John James D Patterson vs Samuel Vonrlcrsruith J M Reynolds vs S M Barclay's adm'r Philip VVeisei's adm'r vs E I." Andorsou S M Barclay's adm'r vs Geo. C Davis et al Jacob Storckmiits vs D" BTroutmau Joshua Filler vs Samuel Williams Jacob Adams et al vs Jotiah Keliermari Charles Smith vs Wm Smith Philip S- Croft vs Daniel Baker Joseph /Jaibaugh vs JclmTlar!uh ot al Win Smith vs diaries Smith Isaac Hull's adm'rs vs John Hull et al Jane Morehead et al v a Christian Nungle Nicholas f.vons vs Saurnel Davis Rebecea Brant's use vs Vale mine Wer z Same vs D Patterson G- K. Holsinger et al vs E. Pearson et al Solomon Feight vs Jolm Bowser J Keith ct al vs S Brumbaugh t*l John Cessna Es j vs John G Clark et al Janus dark vs John Burns JamesEntrlken vs Christ. Braadatoasct al John Jackson v s John G. Bart lev Baml. Blackburn's adm vsS. Blackburn's t: uariiian Jos. Gregory's adm vs H'rn Stuokoy D. Jl \8 HA li Al/G H, Pfolhouobirv Oct 24, lboti. XOTICE LET 1 KRS of Administration Uiving been granted to the subscriber, living in, St. Clair i ownshrp, on flic Estate oi Christian TVI ock, late ot siid Tp.,<lec'd; all |Mg9Mi>itt. debtcd to said Kestate are hereby notified to make payment immediately, and tiioso having clai ms against the same will present them pro. periy Authenticated lor settlement. HIRAM DAVIS, Sept. IJ. 18,' C. Aiii'r '- bonis u. PRiHTfi SHE. flUitS subscriber will sell at private sale, a JL valuable Farm of fist rate limestone land, situate in Bedford Tp., about two mites north east of Bedford, containing 271 acres and at. lowanco, 175 acres cleared and under good fence, of which 25 acres are good meadow. It is in high state of cultivation, and the balance is well timbered. The improvements are a new two story Brick Ho use. with a basement hitehet, and a foun tain pump at the door, aud in the seller; a frame stable, with a wagon shed and corn.crib attrch ed; a log barn. Also, a tenant house, with a never failing spring of excellent water, a black smith shop and other out buildings. There i* also on the premises a large orchard of excell ent fruit. Any person wishing to purchase will call on lite subscriber living on the premises. Oct. 24, 1856. A. R. OBAIXE Lookout, iietailers! All retailers who have not lifted their I.\ censes by November Court, will lint theni at the office of Justice Kadebaugh in Bedford after that time. DAVID ©VER, Tieotnrer. Oct. 25, 18-30. A it t it 441 Git A Co. //AVE received their usual assortment of Fall and U'inter Goods. They r-spectfully in viie tliei-friends to call and cxamiue stock and prices.—Oct. 24, 3856. I.\ THE COURT OP COMMOA I'LEtS OF BEDFORD tOIXTI 1 Tn the matter of the estate of Jacob I.ocger:- JLecker, a /.uuatic, auf-ixas David F. Buck committee of the said Jacob Longcnecker, lias tiled his nwantnt us committee on said estates. .Notice is hereby given to the creditors ol •• I Jacob Longcn. ckor,and all others intended ia said estate, that the Court have appointed Mon day the 4<tli <1 .y of November uext, forth • hearing of the same, ami for showing cause why the said account sbuuid not be allowed, aud default thereof, the same will be confirmed. Witness the llonor.ihle F. M. Kt.'cincl! ptvs - dent of our said Court at Bedford the iHHIi <1 y <f Oct. A D 185>i. B. W ASH Als AL" Gil. Get. 24, 135-3. Prot'y. BEDFORD i'Ot ,\TY. m. At a con; t of Common PUia*. held tfSgsfeJWUr Bedford, in ami J'r said county, 2 ,lU the 'he Ist day of Septcmb. r j D 1836. I s In tie matter of the application | for the sale of the house of worship, of the ' Methodist Episcopal Church, iu Broadtoptp., i Bedtord county. Tlio petition of Christian Harnett, Joseph Ev.ns, Jonathan Ba-nett, Levi Evans, Christian Bromlstone, Lemuel Evens, ami Sylvester fos ter, trustees of sai l church, setting tortli that, said eougregltion have erected a new and lit or. cosrmiodiou* house of worship, near the site ®t the oid church, whereby the 1 tter has becum useless, and praying tle court to grant an ortl r to sell the same, together witti the half acre of ground upon which it stands, adjoining lands ot Asa Ituval, Ww. Anderiou and others, being read and filed. Whereupon, on motion ot F. Jordan Esq., the Court direct, that notice of said application be published, to all person* Interested, to be ar.d appear, la-fore our said Court on the 17th day of November next, and show cause if any they hate, why the said property should not be sol i. Witness F. It. Kitnmeli, President of our said Court at Bedford, on the 22d dav of Oct. A I) 1850. D WASifABAUGh. Oct. 21,1806. Prot'v RBRESTIiH NOTHE. Vll persons interested either as heirs.ere liters or otherwise, are hereby notified that the following nann d p rsons have lileti their ac counts in the Register's Office, and that they will be presented to tiie Orphan's Court of Bed ford county, o.i Friday the 2ist day of Novem bcemcxt, lor confirmation, at which time and place they may attend if they tiiink proper. The account of S 11 Tate, adm'r ot Jacob Diehl late of East Providence tp., dec'd. The account of Adam Lurgur, Guardian of Susanna Shelly daughter of Jacob Shelly, late of W northern- tp., <1 c'd. Tiie account of Christopher Wcrtz, one of adm 'rs of Win Wertx,lateot Colerain tp., deed. The account of Levi Ev..us. adin'r of Mary Hoover late of Liberty tp., deed. 'i lie account ot Nathan liohison, alm'r of I'hilip.Moss late of .Southampton tp. dec'd. The account of John Miller and Abraham .Miller ex'ors of the last will andfce., ol Eli:s diiler late of f/urriaon tp., dec'd. The account of Catharine Siegler, adm'r of John Seigler, late of Southampton tp., dec'd. The account of Anthony Smith an ! Eman uel Sha far, a Ini'rj of Is ui'c H•< Uman, i ite of Colerain tp.,d.c".!. The account of Archibald l'cr l *w, a lm'r of H in ttuoy, 1 >te of Southampton tp., -he'd. The account ot Alexander Holsinger. adm'r of George Keplogie, late of .Middle, Woodbeny lp., dec'd. The account of Win Bishop, t-iuteo forth® sale of the real estate of Win Van Cteve, late of Belfast tp.. Putf'ou county, formerly B ford county, dec'd. The account of Sam Grillith, a lmh of Valen tine Nawgte, late of Sr. Clair tp., dec'd. Tiie account of A J Chne, adtn'f with the will annexe 1 of Hugh Armstrong, late of Ayr tp.. Hertford (now Fulton) county, dec'd. fhe accounts of S. H. Tate.adm'r of James M. Gibson, late ofthe Borough of Be'lord dec'd" D. WASHABAUIiH. Register. Registers Office. Ott. lid, 1856. A ycr-'s Cherry rertoral.—For the cure Coughs, Colds, &c., can be had at Dr. Dairy's Drug' Store. Hollo way'a Worm Confections.—A safe, pleasant, and effectual remedy for woruis, at Dr. Harry's cheap Drug Store. To keep the teeth and gums healthy.—Use Haxin'a Rose tooth paste, or the Balm of a Thousand Flower*, with a good t rush, all of which can be purchased cheap, at Dr. Hur ry's. IJhysieians prescriptions carefully compound ed. at all hours of "the day or night, at Dr. Hurry's, Drug Store. HOOTS & SHOTS. A. B. CRAMKR.& Co., have just received a full su|>j.ly suit.title lor the approaching season. Oct. 24, 18o<j. TOIOBEhEMs. DK. lIAURY, at the Cheap Drug and Book I Store, has just received, a huge assortment .t | the best flavoring extracts. together with ii ik j itig So 11, Cteam of Tartar, Saieratus, kc.. of : the very bs? quality, ad of which he will sell !at the lowest prices. -, LAST notice: SAVE COSTS ! ! ' A pursqns indebted to the hitc tirin o ; Kt-pp & OstKR, by Book Account, Note \ or othunuse. arc hereby notified to wake imme ii ite iirivtuoiit, by M doing,, save costs, j, Bedford, S. pt. 19, 1306-2 m. Plank Road Kler(io;i Notice! ' BUt. Stockholders ~f the //ope well and ; Bloody Kiln, l*i itsr and Turnpike* Road O-tne puny. are hereby notified tßat aft election tor ■ offices of mfd road for Hie e!j<n-ng year wlfl ho ; held at the office of the Treasurer on Monday , the 3d day of November next. By order of the Board. JNO. M<IVRR. i Oct. 17, lhf, . p'vc'y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers