Hill & CIMCU. BEDFORD,Pa. Vtlduf nortilnx A;- 14 IS'1 "Fearlessdnd Free." OK VIOVE.T, EDITOR AND P*r*JF.TOR. "The ffTnion of lakes- the Union-of lands, The Union of States none can sever; 1 Ije Union of hearts, ami the Union ot hands, And the Hag of our Union forever •" IMON STMTHCKET. FOR GUVERNOB: DAVID WILMOT, of Rnirlfrir l Cnv/v- CANAL COMMISSIONER: WILLIAM MILLAVARD, of I','tilaitelpltiu- j SUPREME BENCH: JAMES VEKIH, of Fayette Conf y. JOSEPH J. LEWIS, of Cheater County. Assembly, SAM'L J. OASTNBR, Middle Woodberry, HEN R V C. STEWART, Sower set fJounty. Prothouotary Ac., JOHN ALSIP, Bedford Borough. Sheriff, J AS. S. BECK WITH, Oolcraie. Treasurer, GEORGE R. OSIER, Bedford Boreagh. Commissioner, DAVID SPARKS, West Providence. Poor Director, THOMAS IMLER, Bedford Township- Auditor, GEO. W. STUCKKY, Napier County Miss Meeting. The Americaui and Republicans of Bed ford County, and all others who are oppo sed to sham democracy and the election of its craven leader, WAL F. PACKER, are hereby cordially invited to meet at the Court House, in Bedford, on the evening ot Tuesday, Si ptember Ist, 1857, (court week.) to take counsel together as to the best means of triumph at the approaching elec tions. A number of able speakers will be pres ent lo address the meeting; aud ail of all pat ties are invited to attend. I>. WASHAUAUGII, L RUSSELL, GEO. D. SIIIIOK, PETER H. SHIRES, FR. JORDAN. Countij Committer. August I'd, 1857. A Pen '—We would like some of our delinquent subscribers to call and settle at once. We have not toeo getting money enough for the last three months to pay for our paper alone. This is intended tor you, reader, if you owe us a dollar for subscrip tion- 'lvfrtwing, or job work. George W. Bow iuau, the former, or ra ther infamous Editor and Proprie'or of tho "Bedford Gazette/' having sold his estab lishment to Messrs. Myers & Bcnfurd, of Somerset, for whom we eutertaiu the kind est feelings and the best wishes for their pe cuniary success, takes his farewell of his patrons in the issue of the 7th iust. lie thanks the Locofeoo party for Laving stood by him (!) in every crisis. He avers that he was always actuated by the high est, (!) and purest, (!!) aud most disinter ested (!!!) motives; that he was ever re atdles of his own iuoerests, looking straight to duty alone' !! ! that whilst he may sometimes have wounded the feelings of Lis opponeuts, that it was becauso of er ir ot judgement and not of ihe heart 1?f ! ! He claims great credit as to Americanism, alleging the demise of tint Monster, and that it was his valiant tight arm which gave it the death-wound; aud them after attempt ing to tickle President Buobauan, (from whom he expects an appointment,) he makes some paltry excuses fot his descitiou of his supporters, and his party, in the midst of a canvass, and says farewell. For our we echo a hearty :uneo : and believe the groat mass of the people of Bedford Coun ty, of every party, jotu us therciu. On the whole, this Farewell is as cool and complete a specimen of compound con ceit, hypocrisy, insolence aud falsehood, as we remember to have ever seen. It is ®u- iy equalled by some of Bowman's former productions. 11 Error of judgmrul mud n*.' oj t'tr heort" forsooth! True, be has a heart; a utnscle which, by its eoutrx Mou, ami dilution, propels tbe blood tlrrough hie Isidy; hut as for a Heart in the sense he has used the word, as a synonym for conscience, for courage, aud love, and affection, and fi uudship, he has none of it. A uiicrosco. pie examination of his twenty-five years' < our*e of editorial blasphemy aud hypocrisy, personal abuse, vilification aud slandor would not develope the slightest trace of it. All the finer feelings, ail the nobler pas sions of the heart, if nature ever gave hiui -ar, are gone, wasted, destroyed, long siuee. In its deserted balls, Selfishness, Malice and Hatred have eusconeed themselves, and i.eid possession with high revelry. Their h uiiu-r is visible on the outer wall. V edo uu intend to review at length Bowman's editorial career. Ibis docu ment, by its nauseous self-praiae fairly lay* hnn open for it. But it would not be pleas, aut to us, personally. Ris difficult to fol low a bog through th inst., aud placed the following ticket in nomination: For legislature, George W. Pal ton; District Attorney, Benj. L. Hewitt; Commissioner, John R. McFarlane; Poo r Director, (Jcerge Weaver; Auditor, A- C, JUeOartuey. "Pir.Y ot Oi. Lint. W mas.*"—Under the above text, the Sag Nicht organs rery lucidly discourse to the old liwe Whigs, aud gravely dictate to them concerning tneir in the present canvass. What claim wo would ask, has the Democratic party upon any old line Whig ? What party was it, save the so called Democracy, that slau dercd aud abused the old Whig champion to the very portals of bis tomb, and opposed with fanatical fury every measure of Whig policy which was introduced and urged by Whig statesmen! And now Whigs are told by their former traduecrs, that it is their duty to vote for Democrats —1 staud upon a platform,evcty plank of which is known for years to he rotten aud unsafe; and act ( with a body of men only anxious for self-j exaltation and public plunder. The Dear ocrutio platform repudiates eu jhatDally every Whig principle; the American plat form neither advocates or opposes \\ big measures; but leaves,its members to adhere to the old party issues, Whig or Democratic, as they choose, requiring only that thoy fa vor the distinctive principles of American- j ism. Upon which platform will the old liuo Whigs stand in this contest 1 [EI izabdhtoean Intelligencer. NOT BAD. —Four professional gentle men, the other night, drove several miles up tlsc river to au eligible spot for bathiag. The night was tiue, they were in fine spirits, and having left tlveir clothes in the car riage, were shortly laving their fine persons in the river, with sensations peculiarly ine. So absorbed were they in the pleasures ol the river bath, that they hal waudered to some distance, when one of them oxclaiut cd, 'The horse is running off!' They ran, but the horse would not stop: though he had nothing hi thecarriagc but their clothes, lie felt under the imperative necessity of conveying them home' It was about one o'clock when the colored servant of cue of the gentleman heard 'massa's carriage com ing,' and went out to put it up. \\ hat wis his horror to Cud no wassa in the carriage, but only certain suits of clothes. With chattering teeth he ran to inform misses that niassa was murdered or drowned. Misses sagaciously surmised the truth, and de spatched buu hack with the carriage. Af ter a half hour's drive, Sambo distinctly saw a ghost ahead, of whose fleshy nature he was suspicious. The apparition now swiftly and stealthily approached till ncarlo opposite, when it sprang from the road-side and grasped the horse's bead,crying* Whoa' Sambo was glad it was uiassa, aud the two returned to the disconsolate party. Tiny were in bed—the river bed—profoundly debating whether it wore better to await the doubtful return of the carriage, or abash the virgin moon by running to their several places of abode, at the imminet risk of be ing knocked down by the watchmen. The carriage relieved them; ana having dressed, they sped to their anxious wives in great glee, and with many mutually exchanged oaths that not a syllable of the night's ad venture should bo breathed to a human be ing, least of all to a report for a newspaper. St. Louis Democrat. A SINGULAR CASE OF INSANITY A BEAUTIFUL GIRL GONE MAO FOB LOVE. A beautiful German gill named Hannah liootker, was taken to the commercial Hos pital. yesterday mormiag. a raving maniac ; her reason completely overthrown by disap pointment in love. It seems tkat she had been engaged to one of ber cuiutrytucn for some months, aud had fully ex pee ted to be come his wife, wke her father informed her last Saturday that she should not marry. Upou this auaouueement she fell, as if stiuck by lightning to tho floor, and it was with much difficulty 6he was restored to con sciousness, She then began raving fright fully, and with cries and screams and trars and lauieutatious, startle 1 the entire neigh borhood of Bremen street, where she resided Nothing could be done to calm or appease her - elm grew worse, and worse until it was I determined to remove her to the llospitnl. When there, she continued to rave, and would have died from exhaustion before tbis bad not cLloroform been administered to keep her quiet. It was found necessary, too, to bind her to the floor, else she would hare kcr own lil"e,ieaped out of tho window, or done anything desperate. The physicians who saw her say they never befoie beheld so violent a maniac. It is pitiable to observe this young and beautiful woman, just in the spring of life, suffering—and bow intensely she must suf fer—all the horrors of madness, because of a generous and absoring passion, which might and should have made her happiness on earth' Sbc will be sent to day to the Lick UUQ Lunatic Asylum.— Cin. Gazette. COMMENDABLE.— Geo. Zollicoffer, of Tennessee, lost his wife a few days ago.— He was a candidate for Congress, and in the midst of a canvass. His competitor gener ously proposed that they should close their appoiutmentsjto speak, and let tbe sovereigns do as they pleased. Tho proposition was> of coarse, accepted. A Alan Pro initio to Marry Another Mail —Ante Mortem Examina tion. Souie time ago, it will be remembered, a singular ease came up in the Richmond (Va.J | (Jourts, k) which a young uian, named Lipe eotub, sued another young man, named Thomas Linton, for breach of promise. Linton it scorns, was f such remarkable feminine appearance, that bis friends easily persuaded Lipscomb that he was a female in disguise, and so euamured did he be come of Linton as to ask and receive a promise of marriage, which, of course the latter was unable to fulfil. Rut on attempt ing to explain why he could not 'oome to time,' the fond 'lovyer' wouldn't believe a word of it, and iu full belief that his inam orata was a woman and nothing short, lie sued for breach of promise. The case cre ated no lit le excitement in Richmond. An examination by five experienced pby siciaus was ordered by tJ*c Oourt, so that there should bo no possibility of mistake, and they reported that Lin tan was uwloubt ly a man ; so Lipscomb lost his lady-lovo and his lawsuit. Linton has recently arrived in this city, and such was his wataauisb appearance that suspicion was created as 10 his ex, tad th c Guards were about to arrest him, and would have done so Im t for tle interference of a person who knew the young nuu. Last night Linton again got into trouble, through falling into thc hands of a party of young men who believed him to be sailing under false colors, and were about to haw an ex amination to test thc matter. A gentleman, cognixant of the history of Linton, happen ed to be present, and upon his representa tion Linton was set free. Feminine beauty would seem to i>e anything hut a desirable gift for a man. RESOLVING Rev MAD. —It has become ' ranch too common to adopt preambles and I resolutions ou occasions which do not re quire thcui. The thing is indeed ruu into the ground. But the following caps the clituax of absurdity, and veiges on irrever ence. A Sabbath School attached to a church at Syracuse, recently made an ex cursion to Little Sodus Bay. While enjoy, ing thc sail, the following preamble and resolutions were unauimously adopted. Whereas, Divine Providence, in His wis dom and goodness, having favored the Sab bath school of the Second Baptist Church, of Syracuse, and thc many cit irons accom panying theui, with a lovely day on this ex cursion, rendering the occasion agreeable and delightful to alt, afTording us the en joyment of a healthy and refreshing ride over the blue waters of Lake Ontario, with its varied and charming scenery, and, where* as, we have been vouchsafed a prosperous ride, free from accident and danger, be it therefore Resolved. Hi at ire humbly acknowledge our iudebicdness to the Almighty f<* the enjoyments received on tliis occasion, and that we commit ourselves to llis care, re turning to our respective homes, in the hope of receiving similar blessings of His Divine will. Resolved, That we heartily return emi thanks to Stone's Sax horn H.*nd. The Albany Argus remarks, wickedly enough, on this series of resolutions, the usuai final one is lacking: Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions, signed by the President and Secretary, be forwarded, &c., Ac. A BEWITCHED MISSISSIPPI GIRL.—IVE find in the Grenada Republican the follow ing singular narrative of facts:—"We arc credibly informed that there is now, in this eouuty a girl, ten years old, wbo is very singularly afflicted. It appears that she la bors under the impression that she is be witched. Iler case is certainly a reuiarka- I ble one. Slw wears a piece of gold arouud her neck, and if the gold is not watched, the | string will twist to suffocation. She thinks !if the gold was removed she would die iu ! iustautly; on one occasion it was removed | and immediately there were signs of stran ' gulatioo. Another remarkable feature con nected with her ease is this:—Cut off a piece of her hair and throw it into the fire, aud she will show evident signs of pain or un easiness by screaming, tier hair bas been burnt half a mile distant, and at the very instant of burning she manifested the same sign of pain—Another strange feature iu this case is if the picture of the person | whom she believes to he the cause of her sufferings, is drawu upon paper, and shot at with lead, it makes no impression upon her, i but present a gun loaded with silver, and j she is thrown into spasms —fire, aud she is j calm again/' ABOLITION APPOINTMENT.—Mr. Stanley Matthews, Buchanan's United States At i toroey for the Southern District of Ohio,was formerly editor of an Anti-Slavery paper. The Cincinnati Gazette supposes one reason for his appointment is that he was formerly a Director on the Underground Railroad, and understands the workiug of that sub tertaneau institution. A WOMAN WORTHY TIIE SEX.—A young British officer who was mutilated aud disfig ured io battle, requested, a cornrad to write to bis betrothed in England, and release her from the bridal engagement. Her an swer was worthy of a true woman :—"Tell him if there is enough of bis body left to contain bis soul, I shall bold him to his en gagement." i'arscu Rrownhiw contains of being constantly annoyed with .solicitations to publish "lottg obituary notions of person* and children, alto were uewluwrd-of out side of their respective neighborhoods."— The parson 4HL* many fellow sufferers among his newspaper colleagues. As a specimen, we suppose, of what an obituary should bc ? he requests that when he dies sou.'.* friend may say of him : Departed this life, on day, iti the year of his age, W. (i. Hrownlow, for many y>ears the Editor of a newspaper, lie desires it stated to the world, that if I>e bad his life to live over again, he could improve it iti many respects. He leaves nu apolo gies to be tuade to men in this life, and asks no favors of any body "on the other side of Jordan," bat his e diseases we are subject to by simply using a preventative. That the lu vigorutor is such a remedy, is beyond doubt to all who try it,for its virtues are sack that for all complaints arising from liver derange ments, it is an unfailing remedy, while as i a family medicine, lor all diseases of the stomach or bowels, which are can sod iu a greater or less degree by liver derangement, it is the safest, surest and most efficacious remedy known.—For sale by Dr. Harry. Aug. 14—,b. BLCUASAV AND WEBSTER. —Soon afte r the great expounder had discharged one of his heavy guns iu the United States Senate, a gentleman was extolling Lira to Buchanau "Yes," said the latter, "he is a great states man, but no politician." The same indi vidual met Mr. Webster a few days subse quently, and improved the occasion to elicit his opinion of thc philosopher of Wheatland, and singularly cuough, he said of Buchanan, "Ho is a great politician,but no statesman." Boston Trantcrij)t. A GREAT CHANGE. —Forty years ago, when the old bridge across the Moaongahela river was built, all the iron work was brought to Pittsburg from Huntingdon,there not being at that time a single rolling mill west of of the Allegheny monntains, at a cost 0f5250 per ton. Now the rolling mills of Pittsburg and vicinity are counted by the hundred, and good iron can be had at £GO per ton, or less than one-fourth the price forty years ago. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE— We have never known any other medicine witi as large a share of public coofidcuce in so short a time as this has.. It lias not been more than a year since we first beard of it, and it n >w stands at the head of all remedies of the kind. We have never used any of it ourselves, having had no occasion, as our "crown of glory" not ouly as yet retains it original color, but gets more so—but some of our friends have,auu we have never known it fail of restoring the hait to its original eolor. We advise such as are becoming prematurely gray, to rive the "Kostorativo" atrial.—{Chester (llliu.oisl Herald, Juite, 1854.—F0r salo by Dr. Harry. Aug. 14-,b. KF"The Richmond papers record the death of a young man in that city on Thurs day last, whose wedding was appointed for the very night when he was lying cold and stark in the embraces of death. A few days before be was to the prime of health, and tlw cards of invitation to the marriage fees' were sent to a large circle of acquaintances. Rut the night came and he was shrouded io his wedding suit. MARRIED. On Sunday evening week, by the Rev. Abr 'ui Miller, Mr. Siiwuel Miller to Miss .Mary Ann liohn, both of Londonderry Tp. DIED. On Sunday the 26th ult., at her resi dence in (Juuibcrlaud Valley Tp., Mrs. HANNAH HANKY, widow of the late James Haney, aged 75 years, 2 months and 2 days. . Jministrtlors NUce. LETTERS of administration on the Estat® of Samuel Mock, late of St. Clair Township, dec'd, having been grauteU to the subscriber, residing in said Township, all persons indebted to said estate are, there lure, hereby notified to make payment immediately, and those having claims against the Estate, will present them du ly authenticated for settlement NATHAN 11. WRIGHT, Adrn'r. Aug. 14, 1857.-1* REMOVAL. THE subscriber has removed his Tinning Es tablishment to the frame building in Juliana Street, two doors south of "Brown's Store," where he will be happy to see all his old friends and customers. He keeps constantly on hand all kind* of wars in his line, as substantial and cheap as can he procured in the couuty. ABRAHAM HERMAN. Aug. 14,1857. Philadelphia Branch Store. 4 HE4P PAPER THE uniliTsigiK-tl re*pt-etfully Informs tbe citizens of Cttinlx-rlunt ami surrounding coun try. that he lias opened in rile Store Room next door to Boiler's C iliinct if are manufactory ou Cent 10 Street, a wholesale and retail establish ment /tir.liicb of l'biUdrlpiiia) for the Hale of M ALL l'Al'Klt, UI'HOLSTEUY, Ike., of all de.criptien*. w-do.h will be sold AT PHILA DELPHIA Pit ICES! IVrsens wishing any work done in this branch of business, en* td.v ujreii having the salne ex ecuted iu a practical, workmanlike manner, and Li the latest city style. CCAII orders loft at Bc:iB $ Watts' Store, the Cuuilieiland Mills, or at the establishment, will receive pnwuipt attention. J. ENGLISH. DT7* Mat tresses and al kinds of Upholstering made to order by a first late workman. Cuiiibeiland, Ally. 14, 1857.-d* Bedford Classical Scfeool, AID FEMALE SBMINARV. Male and Female Departments Distinct. Iter. Gko. W. Aiuiiixbaouh, A. 31., Principal, Mr.-. GfcO. W. AcufiinbaCGH, Precep tress. Misa Cornelia A. Kvaats, Music, French, Drawing, Ac. Mrs. Lucv Srorrswoou, Oil Painting and .Shell Work, Miss Mary Hulks Smith, Assistant. THE duties o( this Institution will be re sumed on .Monday, Aug. 31st. Owing to the limited accommodations of the Seminary Huiiding, the number of pupils will be lim ited. It is important, therefore, that appli cations for admission be made at aa early day. Those who enter be]ore the expiration of half the quarter, will be charged For the whole quarter; those who enter the expiration of half the quarter, will be charged for half the quarter. No deduc tion nrnde for abseuce except iu cases of pro!racted illness. Iu this school students arc prepared for the higher clas.-es of any college, or to en ter at ouce upon the active duties of life.— Whilst special cure is taken to form in our pupils habits of order, strict punctuality and thoroughness, their Physical, Moral and SoOiul Education is Dot neglected. The government of the school is designed to be parental. It is the aim of the Prin cipal and bis associates to excite iu their pupils a love of right doing; and to awaken within them some proper consciousness of the dignity of humanity. Parents may rest assured that any gross delinquency OU the part of their children will be reported to them immediately, should circumstances re quire it, or the discipline of the school fail to accomplish the desired reformation. TERMS per quarter of II weeks, inclu ding Hoard, Tuition, Furnished liooin, Washing, Light aud Fuel, SIO.OO, —one- half iu advance. EXTIiA CHARGES. Music, ?10 00 Use of Instrument, 2 00 French, 5 00 Drawing, and painting i Water Colors, each, 5 00 I Oriental Fainting, 500 Grecian Painting, 5 00 Oil Painting, 10 00 I Ornamental Needle Work, 500 ) Shell Work, 500 { TERMS FOR DAY SCHOLARS. Elementary English, $4 00 Higher, 4 00 Classics, 0 25 Bedford, August 6, 1857. SHERIFFS SILB. BY virtue of sundry wiita of Fi. Fa. to ma directed, there will l>e sold at the Court House in the Borough of B' dtbni, on Monday the 31st day of August, 1857, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following Keal Estate, to wit: One lot of ground in the town f Woodtimy, Irontiug 120 feet on Main Street, and extending hack 196 feet to an alley, with 2 two story frame house i and frame stable thereon erected, adjoining an alley on the north, .,U an alley on the south; situate in Middle Wood berry town ship, Button! county, and takes in execution as the projierty of Abraham Bulger. One lot of ground fronting about 125 feet on the Bedford and Cham hers burg turnpike road and extending hack about led fret to land of Daniel I>. Dcflbaugh, with a two story frame house, lug simp and log stable thereon erected. Adjoining lot of John Siuoute o* the east, and land of Daniel Ij. Detihaugh on the # est; situ ate in West Providence township. Bedford county, aud taken in execution as tic property of George W- At hoy. One tract of land containing IKb acres more or less, about tit) acres cleared and under fence, with a two story log bouse, tenant house ;uitt log barn thereon erected, also an apple orchard thereon. Adjoining lands of David Moscr, Martin Smith and others; situate in f.ondon deny township, Bedford county, and taken in execution as the property of Solomon Smith. All defendant's Henry K. Strong's interest in and to a certain two story frame house In the town of Hopewjll, being thirty feet square,with back building twenty by fifteen feet attached; also a frame stable in said town, being thirty by twenty-eight feet, thereon erected, and the lots or pieces of ground and curtilages appertaining to said frame house and stable; situate in Bro.nl i Top township, Bedford county, and token in execution as the property of Henry K. Strong. All defendant's Peter Barmond's right, title, interest and claim in and to one tract of unim proved ridge land, containing 41 acres more or less, situate in Bedford township, Bedford county, adjoining lands of B, W. Garretson, James ilea, John Watson and others, and ta ken in execution as the projierty of Peter Bar mond. Also, owe tract of land containing about 250 acres more or less, about 70 acres cleared and under fence, with a cabin house ami two log sta bles thereon erected, also an apple orchard thereon. Adjoining lands of Elias Perrin, Da vid Fletcher and others; situate in Southamp ton township, Bedford county, and taken in ex ecution as tile property of Thomas Kiaser. Also, one tract of land containing 50 acres wore or has, ahout 2 acres cleared and under lent e, with a cabin house and log stable there on erected. Adjoining lands of John Imler, Joseph Bnrgart and others; situate in Union towship, Bedford county, and taken in execu tion as the property of Deary Carn. Also, all defendant's James Collins right, ti tle and interest ia and to* lot of ground in the Borough of Bedford, fronting 60 feet on the north side of Pitt Street, and extending back about 200 feet, and numbered in general plan of said Borough as No. 188, and having thereon erected a two story log house, with frame back building attached and three small shops thereon erected. Adjoining lot now owned by John Alsip, Esq., on the east, and lot occupied by Goorge Funk's heirs on the west, aud taken in execution as the property of James Collins, HUGH MOORE. S> -riff. Sheriff's Office. Aug. 7, 1857. fOIiRT PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS the H>norabie Fxabcm 31. Kim mkll, President of the several Courts of Common Pleas ill the counties composing the 16th Judicial District, and Justice of the Courts •f Oyer aim Terminer, and tieueral Jail Delive ry, for the trial of capital and other offenders in THE said district— and A.J. Ssitelt and Jons G. H\ ksuet, Eaquirca, Judges of the Courts -fC-wnwion Pleas, and Justices of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, fm rise triai of all capital and other offenwrt of Oyer and Terminer at Bedford, on MONDAY the 31at day of Augunst iust. Notice is beiehy given to all tlie Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Con stables within the said county ofßedfard, that they In- then and there in their proper person-, with their roils, records, and inquisition-, ex aminations and other remembrances, to do those things which to their office* and in thai Inbalfappertain to lie done, and also they who will (H-oseeute against the prisoners that arc or shall be in the J-it of Bod lord county, to be then and there to juvaecute against them as shall be just. HUGH MOOtiE . Sheriff. Aug 7, 1857. REGISTER'S NOTICE. ALL persons interested are hereby noticed that the fallowing named uccomtautj have tiled their uccouut in the KcgUter's office of Bedford County, and that they will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said County, ou Fiiday, the 4th day of September next for allowance and continuation. The account of W'm. Werta, Esq., adm'r of the estate of Jennings Oldham, late of St. Clair township, dee'd. The account of Henry P. Piehl, adm'r of tho estate ot Daniel DiehJ late oi Juniata towiiabiu deed. The account of Jobs Afce, Esq., acting Exe cutor of the last will fcc. of John Smith, lute of Union township, dee'd. The account of John Kherly, adm'r of the es tate ot John Stoner, late of South Wood berry township, dee'd. The account of Hiram Davis, adm'r of the estate of Christian Mock, late or St. Clair towu* ship, dee'd. * The partial account of Charles //oyman, one ot the adm'rs of the estite of Sauil* Hoy mail, late of Londonderry township, dee'd. The account of Joseph liuler, adm'r of tho estate ot Peter Ickes, late of Uuion towuship, dec'd. The account of (I. K. Shciu.on, adm'r of the estate of David Hi ley, late of Bedford Borough, dee'd. The account of John Kintou, adm'r ofthd estate of Elisabeth Million, late of Bedford Bo rough deC'd. 1 lie account of 8 il. Tote, Esq., adm'r do bonis nun fcc., of the estate of Michael Scbriuer late of Middle Wwdberry toWnship, dee'd. The account al Philip Hollar one of the ex ors of the list will, c., of Solomon iiolLr late of H est Providence township, dee'd. The account of Levi Diehl, adnt'r of the es tate of Jos. Armstrong, late of Hopewell towu ship, dee'd. D. W.I9IUB.IUGH Pnitb'y. Aug. , ltSjl; LIST OF CIIISES PUT down for Trial at Aogtfst Term, (Hat day) 18J7. Win. Beitzell et al v. Fred. Sirith. H. Cbeuey vs. Wtu. P. BcLei! et s). J. 11. Barndollar vs. 11 Means rt jrf. Jane Mnorhead et al vs. Christ. XavrgD. Miller, Kerinqer& Brenir vs. E. A. Fortfl'or. Francis H. lluytuan vs. Win. Porter. J. W. Duncan et al v. Jno. Hoffman et *f. David Whetstone vs. John Bowser et al. Win. Whetstone et al vs. M. M. Corl et al. D. IVterson vs. 8. M. Barclay's adtuV. D. Berkhiiuer et ai vs. llenry Yont et wl. John Clapper et al vs. David Stoler et *f. Cath. Weisel et al vs. Aaroa trrove et wK Wui. Beit sell et al vs. Frederick Biurt&. John Defilmugh vs. 11. K. Strong et al. ILiely B. Davis vs. Jos. 11. Harbaugb et a). John Cessna's u.-e vs. Frederick Smith. Johnson Ilafcr et al vs. M. Wisegarver et' aK Franeis Sleek et al vs. T. W. Horlou et al. Win. Dmemore vs. Archibald Klair. G 11. Ilolsinger et al vs. E. Pearson et *l. Samuel Smith vs. John May et al. Sanil. S. Stuckey vs. Henry Key>er. tt'ui, Keyser vs. John Weyaot. D. WASH ABA UGH, Proth'j. Aug. 7. 1857. PnUoeisTille Nd Wwdkerrjr Turn pike Read Company. IX the matter of the sequestration npon the Pattoaville aud Woodbctry Turnpike Road, in the Court of Common Pleas of Red ford County. Whereas Joseph B. Noble, Esq., Seques trator of said Road, did on the 7th day of May, 1857, file hie account ia the office ot the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas in and fur said County, as Sequestra tor of said Road, Notice is hereby given to the creditors of the said Turnpike Road Company, aud all others interested in the said Road, that tin* Hon. Judges of said Contt have fixed Mon day the 31st day of August inst. for the hearing of the same, and for showing cause why the said account ought not to be al lowed, and in default thereof the same will be confirmed. \\ ituess the Hon. F. M- Kimiuell, Esq., President of our said Court at Bedford, the 3d day of August, A. D., 1857. D. WABHABAUGH, Aug- 7, 1857. Protb'y. NOTICE. LETTERS of administration on the es tate of Johu Peter Sbituer. late of Union Township, dee'd, having been grautrd to the subscriber, residing in said township, notice is hereby given to all persona indebt ed to said estate to make payment immedi ately, and those having elaims against said estate will present them forthwith properly authenticated for settlement. JOHN AKE, Adm'r. Aug. 7, 1857-f.* auditor's Motlce. THE undersigned, appointed Auditor to distribute 'be funds ia the bands of the as signees of Dr. W. E. Richter, will meet all persons interested therein at tbe offioe of John Mower, Esq., in the Borough of Bed ford, on Wudncsaav, the 19th int. JNO. H. FILLER, Aug. 7, 1857. Auditor. SOMETHING EXTRA. Boston Tea ami Pic Nic Crackers, Swiis Cheese, Sardines in Oil, Loudon Pickles, Mackinaw Trout just ree'd, and for sale by CRAMER H Co. July 8. Fly Notts for horses can tie found at. July. 3- CRAMER j CO.