11E1IM & CIIUE. ' 8 I BEDFORD,Pa. ITfditj lUtniilng Aug 21 lS"t "Fearless and Free." T>VVIT OV Kit, Ktliroit AN 1> I' HO I'B I £TOK. • •The Union uf lakes— the I nom oi hmiD, I Ik- Union or States none can at* er , ThV Union of hearts, and the Um" nl hands, And the rt.tg of our Union forever VNiO\ VITIT TllltliT. FOR fJOVKKXOK : DAVID WILMOT. vj lirtiiifcrd ( cwhl]t. i ANAI. COMMISSIONER-. WII.UIH Jtltl-WARP. of I'hUadtlphia. KUPREM F. BENCH-: J IMES YKKfH, • of Tiiytll* Ccvr hi. JOSEPH J. la-EWIS, of Ciicsltr Colif I) • Senator, C.cn.WM.ll KOONTZ, of Somerset Co. Assembly, sx'M'L.T FASTENER, Middle Woodberrj, HUN BY c. 'sTKW Alt?, Somerset County. Prothonotary fee.. JOHN AU-SiP, Bedford Borough. Sheriff, JAS. S. BECK WITH, Colon in. Treasurer, C. FORGE It.OHTF.It, Bedford Borough. Commissioner, DAVID SPARKS, West Providence. Poor Director, THOMAS IM UF.H, Bedford Township. Auditor, DUO. W. STUCKF.Y, Napier County Mass Meeting. The Americans and Republicans of Bed ford County, and *ll others who are oppo- ; ...d tr ham detnocraev and the electiou of] it. craven leader, WM. F. PACKKR. ARC liovebv cordially invited to tuett at the ; Court House, in Bedford,on the evening ot Tuesday, September Ist, 1 Sat,(court week.) to take counsel together as to the best means of triumph at the approaching etec tiots. ... , A number of able speakers will be pres rrit to address the meeting: and all of all muties are invited to attend. J). WASHABAUCH, S. I. HUSSKLL, GEO. 1). SHUCK, PETER. 11. SHIRKS, FK. JORDAN. County Committer. August 1'2,18b i. \ f) 1 Wo would like some o{ our ricUuinent rnbscribern to call and settle at once. We hove not beeu getting money etiouflh for the last three months to pay for our paper alone. This is intended for you. reader, if you owe us a dollar for subserip .hn, advertising, or job work. PROCEEDINGS OF SENATORIAL CONFERENCE. The Conferees of the 10th Senatorial District mot at the Washington Hotel in lie,!ford, Aingust 18th, 1857, at 4 o'clock, P. M , pnfsnant to notice. The Convention was organized by appoint ing John It. KJic, of Somerset, Chairman, and Kr. Jordan, of Bedford. Sec'ty. The conferee present were, from Bed ford (Jomity. Messrs. Abv'm B. Buun, Fr. Jordan, and Darnel Washabaugb. From lluntinedon Co., Messrs. David M< Murtiic, 11. K. Neff, and J. 11. Win trodc. From Somerset Co., Messrs. John R. Edie, M. A. Saouer, and Edward Sett!!. On motion the Convention proceeded to iho nomination of candidates, wheroirpon Mr. WintroJe noiiiiunted J. Howell S'ewart, Esq., of Huntingdon, and accompanied ihe nomination with sonic remarks in advocacy of the claims of Huntingdon County, and the claims she presented. Mr. Scull nominated Geu'l Wtu. 11. Koontz, of Somerset, and made some re marks in support* of his claims. The nominations were then closed, and t.n motion of Mr. McMurtrie it was agreed that 'lie voting should be done alphabetical ly, by comities. After a brief consultation, the Conven tion, oti motion, adjourned to meet at tbe same place to-morrow morning at half past eigiit o'clock. Arutsx 19.—Convention met pursuant to adjournment. The chairman announced the first thing in order to he a vote for tho candidates in nomination, aud the secretary was ordered to call tbe roll, which lie did, aud the vote was as follows: Mr. Buun voted for Win. IE Koontz. " Jordan " WJUS. 11. Koontz. " Washabaugb " J. S. Stewart. < " McMurtrie declined to vote. \ " voted for J. S. Stewart. " Winfrode " J. S. Stewart. " Edie " Win. 11. Koontz. Sarner " Win. 11. Kiontz. •* Scull " Win. IE Kocntz. Whereupon the Chairman announced the result <o bear follows: For *<V. IE Koontz, 5 J. SeweJi Stewart, Declining to vote, J And that Mr. Koontr. was therefore non.i ibifM. Mr. W.sludwugh waved that Win. If: Ko.tz having received# uiijonty of the vtfaL oft he Confcriflc, he be declaiod.lhe of yie Cottycntiofi, fhich motion ttftts On motion, it was revived that the pro ceeding of the Conference be published in ; ,]| ,he papers of the district, favorable to the election of the nominee. The Convention then on motion adjourn ed. J. It. KDIK, Prrs t. Fr. JoitlN,Sec'ty. -S I It AiGIIT OUT" MKKTINC. The meeting held in the Court House on Thursday of last week, wan a tolerable si zed meeting. There wete but few from the country present, Lot persons of all parties from the town attended, from curiosity to hear what tbe speakers had to say. Mr. Hazelhurst spoke about an halt hour. He is u very pretty speaker, and on all the top ics touched upon, lie was heartily endorsed by every Wiluiot man present. Mr. M il mot, in his letter, which we published a few weeks ago, addresstd to the Committee ap pointed to interrogate him by the Altoona American Convention, is in tavor ot us strong American doctrines as Mr. Hazelhurst him self. We cannot, for tbe life of us, divine tbe reason why as talented, high-minded and honorable a man, as Mr. Hazelhurst, should eoTitinue on the course, when he lias not the l 'tisr, shadow of a possibility of an election, and every vote thrown for liim counts one for Packer. Mr. Hazelhurst was Allowed by 11. Bueher Swope, Esq., the Chairman of the Straight State Com mittee. He is a pretty good talker; and all the oratory of both the gonfltnon, failed to convince the opposition here that the cor rect way for them to vote was to use their influence for Packer by throwing away their votes en Mr. Hazelhurst. A BIT OF FUN ! It was truly laughable to see tlie ecstney of some of the Locofocos in this place on Tuesday afternoon. After the Coufercnee had adjourned to meet on Wednesday, and when the Locofoeos thought there would be a split, John Cessna, who would give ten years of his life to get to the Senate, could be seen in every direction, a piokiu' at bis lips and nose, and in the greatest glee.— He was even so bold, thinking, probably, that be was unknown to the Huutiugdun Conferees, as to invade their privacy, and set down near them to overhear what they were talking about, but lie was knowu, uot countenanced, and soon sneaked off. Maj. Tate was smiling all over bis face, aud prophesying a Locotoco Senator, aud Bow man was very busy, promising all manner of things, if Huntingdon would kick, but it was no go, and they were dootueo to disap pointment. Bowman found Mr. Stewart to be too honorable a man to be tampered with ; by such a contemptible creature as himself. : Oa Wednesday morning, alter the nomina tion was made, they all looked chop-laileu, and sneaked back to their holes. OUR CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR. It will be seen from tbe proceedings which we publish in to-day's paper, tuut Gen. WILLIAM 11, KOONTZ, of hmner -B>t County, has been placed in nomination for the riffle* of Senator for this District, composed of tbe Counties of lWford, Som erset and Huntingdon. GrN. KOOST/. is well known in lledford County. He litis frequently addressed our County meetings, and last fall he spent con siderable time in addressing ottr friends iu the different Townships. He is one of ill" loading lawyers at tbe Somerset bar, and a man of talent, influence and standing, lie will have a majority of some fourteen or fif teen hundred in that County, and be will also run tbe full party vote and something over, in this County, and we have no doubt, onr friend? in Huntingdon will rally to the nominee, to a tuan. Mr. Kooutz will rank amor.gst the tifusl talented and able mem bers of the next Pennsylvania Seuate. PACKER'S "BACK OUT!" Some of the Locofoco papers are ex. fremely mortified at tbe inglorious "back out" of tbeir candidate, Win. F. Packer, after all the boasts and banters that were made by him and his friends, both before and after bis nomination. The Mollidays fcurg StundarJ, oue of the most radical Lo cofoco papers in tbe State, speaks in this way, in its issue of lust week: ''Quite a Utrersi y of opinion exists iu the public mind upon ibis subject, and mauy Democrats condemn, while others applaud the uction of tbe committee. Whilst we agree that the arguments presented for the declination of the challenge are good and sufficient, wo. cannot resist the impression that its acceptance would have been the bet ter policy. It would ut least have spared Geu. Packer from the charge of cowardice —a charge which the opposition press are, one and ail, seeking to fasten upou him, aud oue which cannot be reasoned nor rubbed out of some men's minds." We had the pleasure of meeting several of our political editorial brethren last week—Mr. Scull, the talented editor of the Somerset Herald and 1 EAtg, A r. Whittaker, of the Huntingdon Journal, and Mr. Nash, of the Huntingdon American. They are all aide writers, and do good service in the right cause. The communication in reference to the Harvest Home at Woodberry will appear iu our next. BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE. I Jl IXiK YVIUIOT'S 4PPOIM MK\m BY appninltnetrt of the State Co tent it fee, i Hou. DAVID WIUMOT ujll nddre-s,hD fellow citizens, at jibe following places: T Somerset, Tuesday afieruoon, AugSfis. Creensburg,Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 2(5. Washiugton, Thursday afternoon,Au:r 27. l'lttsburg, Friday evening, Aug. 28. Uniontcwn, Saturday afternoon, Aug. 2D j BIiUIOKU, Tuesday evening, Sep tember 1. M'O.'nnrll.vburg, Wednesday afternoon, Sep | tember 2. > < Chambersburf, llittr.sday aAernoAn, Sfep ; tetubej 3. Huntingdon, Friday afternoon, Septem ber 4. | Hollidnyaburg, Satuiday afternoon, Sop : tciuber 5." j Altoona, Saturday evening, September 5. | Allegheny city, Monday evening, Septem ber 7. Kittanning, Tuesday afternoon. Septem j lier 8. Clarion, Wednesday afternoon, Septem ber D* - FrankUn, Thursday afternoon, Septem ber 10. j Meadville. Friday afternoon, September 11. ! Waterford, Saturday afternoon, Scptein | bcr 12. j Erie, Saturday evening, September 12. Beaver, Monday afternoon September 14. New Castle, Tuesday afternoon, Septem ber 15. Mercer, Wednesday! afternoon, September 1 6. ' Butler, Thursday aiiei noon, September 17. ! Allegheny county, Friday and Saturday, September 18 and ID. Indiana, Monday afternoon, September 21. Johnstown, Tuesday afternoon, Septem ber 22. Clearfield, Wednesday afternoon, Septem ber 2D. Bcllefonfe, Thursday afternoon, Septem ber 24. fjwilown, Friday afternoon, September 25. Bloomfield, Saturday afternoon, Septem ! her 2(5. Duneannon, .Saturday evening, Septem ber *26. Harrisberg, Monday afternoon, Septem ber '2b. Mecbauicsburg,' Monday evening, Septem ber '2B. Carlisle, Tuesday afternoon, September '2O. Gettysburg, Wednesday afternoon, Septem ber 30. York, Thursday lifter noon, October 1. Chcsnut Level, Friday afternoon, October "2. Lancaster, Sat urduy aj'ternooe, Octubor 3. West Chester, Monday afternoon, October 0. Media, Tuesday afternoon, October 6. Phila. and vicinity, from the 7th to the 13th. Our friends in the various counties are requested to note these appointments, and take immediate steps to circulate the infor mation, and to secure a full attendance of voters. LEMUEL TODD, Chairman of the Committee. EDWARD M'FIIKRSOX, Secretary. HON. DHiD .WILMOI TO BE IN BEDFORD, Our readers will sec by the above list of appointments that the HON. DAVID WIL MOT, our gallant Standard Bearer in the present contest, and the man from whom Billy Packer flees and so ii:gloriously Lack ed out, is to be present to address the Union meeting on Tuesday evening,of Court Week. Let there bo a good turn-out from all par ties. We would be happy to see a large number of the houe-<t but deluded members of the Locofoco party present to hear biui. j Tbcy can see the tuan aud hear for them selves the principles he advocates. They : cannot help, after hearing him, beiug con- j vinced. that the lying slanders of their lead- I ers, to the effect that be is an Abolitionist ; and in favor of turning loose three millions j of slaves, are all false. Turu-out, all of all parties to hint. i J. SEW F.LI, STEWART ESQ., We were pleased to make the acquain tance of this gentleman, who was the choice of Huntingdon County for the office of Sen ator, and received the votes of the Confer ees of that County, and one of the Bedford j County Conferees, lie is a geutleuian of talent, high-minded aud honorable, and 1 would have made a Senator of whom this District might have been proud, had lie re- | ceiveb the nomination. We speak the sen timents of all our friends with whom we I have recently conversed, when we say, that i Bedford County will honor the claims of I Mr. Stewart, three years hence, when we huve every reason to believe that lie will ! have a very easy time of it. Huntingdon will theu teceive the nomination unanimous •y- PENNSYLVANIA SOUTHERN RAIL ROAD. We call attention to an article on the firt page of to-day's paper, from the Phila delphia . Yortk Atne.iican , in relation to a Railroad through the southern counties of Pennsylvania. The link to be erected in this route is from Chambersburg through Bedford, to intersect the Connellsville lvai'road, at Wills Creek, in this county.— We would then have a through routo from East to West, in the Southern tier, much better than the central. It would be the means of opening out and developing the resources of one of the richest sections of the countay, which has heretofore lain dor mant. To our own town and county, the project would be of the utmost importance. We have been heretofore cut off from all the public improvements of the State, and iu fact, in this respect, are at least twenty five years behind the age. Our citixeus should join heartily in any enterprise that bids fair to be adopted that will give us an easy access to the world at large, no ma tt?r what plau it any bo. A railroad through this place would bo the means of bvitigitig vast numbers of vis itors t3 the liedfti-d Spriugs ot|crwie# would <2O elsewhere. It open,tip iron and eoa) mines. It Bring our farmers close to inrket, with their grain, hay, stock, &<*. It would be the means of Building up our town, opening out for our mechanics a line field of labor, and bringing a large amount of capital into our midst. PLAIN ENOUGH. We sec quite a number of complimentary notices in the Locol'oco papers of Mr. 11A ZKf.iit'itsT, the straiglit-out American can didate for Governor. We had intended to publish some of these articles in order to !--t. our readers see what a high regard our adversaries have suddeuly acquired for Americanism. We have mislaid the arti cles however, but will endeavor to give them to our readers at an early day. We tiny safely take it for granted that this course of the opposition is all false preteuee, as we have not heard of a single man of them who intends to vote fat J\tr. Ihizelhurtt, highly as they pretend to esteem him. They mere ly desire that Americans may vote for him, and tints elect Mr Packer. These hypo critical praises are on the principle of the old adage which allows us 'to praise the bridge that carries us safe over.' We find in the list Cumberland tiro following article in relation to a Mac adciuized ltoad from Cumberland to Bed ford. The proprietors of the Bedford Springs offer to appropriate 820,000 to the enterprise, and as $30,000 is thought to be sufficient to convert the present road into a Macademized Bond, the citizens of Bedford County and Maryland will be able, and wc ba.e no doubt williug to appropriate the re mainder : MACADEMIZED ILOAD TO BEDFORD.— We lcaru that it is contemplated to make a .Macademized Road from Cumberland to Bedford. The proprietors of the Bedford Springs propose appropriating $20,000 to wards the work as fir as the Maryland line, and also a number of the citizens of Bed ford and those residing along the line of the road are expected to subscribe a fair pro portion, which will be sufficient to complete the road as far as the State line, (23 uiiles,) leaving the balince of 7 miles to be made by the citizens of Cumberland and Allegany county. The importance of sued) a road, as contemplated, is a matter obvious to all; and the great benefits and many advanta ges which will be derived by our city from this improvement, should at once stimulate our men of effluence to liberally aid in its construction. It is estimated thai $30,000 is amply sufficient to eouvert the present road, running from this city to Bedford, into a good Macadamized or turnpike road. Twenty five thousand dollars of this amount can be raised from the Penusylvauians, leaving only $.">,000 to be supplied by Mary 1 unlets, which is an insignificant sum, when Compared ro the large trade our city already derives from that section of coun try, through which the road extends, and wlueh will be more than doubly increased when it is fiuished. We hope the affair will be taken hold of in the right spirit, and that men of enterprise and experience will at uiue give it their attention. It is slill supposed that lt>-lliris, the American Republican Candidate has b< eu elected Governor of Missouri, but it is said by the St. Louis papers, that the returns are being altered by the L tcofocos iu some of the Counties so as to defeat him. SPRING SEASON is beginning to decline. There are. however, some one hundred and fifty ut the Springs yet, and some -arrivals every day. The season will keep np until after the first of September. CAMP MEETING.- -A Camp-meeting of the Met bod Ist persuasion commeuces to-day, three miles South-east of Bloody Kur.. DEATH OP SENATOR HUSK, OF IEX AS. —The citixens of this community, says the National Intelligencer of the sth inst., have rarely beeu called upon to deplore an un expected event more sincerely than the death of the Hon. Thomas J. Rusk, one of the Senators from Texas, We regret to learn that he cauie to his death by his own hands, having shot himself through the head with a rifle. He was iu hi? third Senatorial aud no member of that body commanded consideration or enjoyed a greater degree of confidence aud esteem, not only of his asso ciates, but of the country. Combined with fine intelligence and a courtesy always pres ent, thero was a mauly frankness and sin cerity iu all he did which gave him a de served and useful influence. The Senate evinced its high appreciation of his merits a 1 the close of its last session by electiug him President pro lem, of that body, a post which has been graced by the best iutel 'eets of the nation. nil accounts, Bradford county, the home of Judge Wilmot, will give him a majority this fall, that will astonish the na tives. Some one has said that n six mule team would haul all the Packer men in tho j county. Another has suggested a different mode of arriving at the result in October, namely to take the entire vote of the coun try,aud deduct therefrom twelve Post Mas -1 ters. The remainder, he says, will "be in and about Wilmot's majority. 3T**Two of Presidout Pierce's Cabinet officers—Messrs. Maroy and Dobbiu—have died within six nontos of his retireuicut. His Postmaster General has also lost bis wife, and Generel Husk, of Texas, who was elected President pro tempore of the Senate, at the close of hp term, is also among the dead. WILMOT AT HOUR. TJfiord Is no better test of a man's private wofth nlid character than the estimation in which he is bold (tyr his immediate itrigl - tors. They are also the best judges of his qualifications for public station. Tried By this test. Judge Wilinot satisfies the utmost requirements of the position to which the people propose to ch-vatc him. A pleasure seeker from Philadelphia, having wandered up into Bradford counyt, writes as follows to the Euening Bull>tin: Your readers are familiar with the polit ical aspect of this, region. I ant herein the very heart of Wil mot's district. Judge WHmot is, without exception, the most pop ular man at home that 1 ever read of. lit is not only popular, hut the niasw are real ly enthusiastic in his praise. Bradford will give him G,OUO majority, but Tioga is in frr the Banner. The strife for the greater ma jority, in proportion to the population, will Be a warm cute Between these two counties : but it is thought that Tioga will win. The Wilinot men, everywhere, feel confident of reducing the Democratic majorities, where they have the ascendancy. The action of the 1-ody-guard, of the Democratic nominee, i:i declining to accept Wiimot's preposition to stump the State, is hailed By the friends of the latter, here, as a surrender of the Democracy in favor ol the superior ability of their champion. I IE/The Tatuarjua GVsefte,heretofore neu tral ha* come out for Wihnot and the Union i Ticket. A new paper recently established | in the same pi me, called the Sentinel, also ' runs up the Wihnot fi g. There are now ! about one hundred Wihnot papers in the Commonwealth, embracing all the political jou'Dul* in the State that are not either Lo eofoeo out-iighr, or pl yiug into the hands of Pucker by the support of the llazlehur.st j ticket i fJjfThe Independence Beige Rays, "Mad ; anie Fremont has arrived in Paris. Colo nel Fremont is to join tier on his return j front California." LEF"IS IFi!mot a Know Nothing, or is he not? That's the (piestion.— Clinton Derno ! real. What is it your business whether he is a Know .Nothing or not? lu either ease we I presume he would not get the support e f ■ any such corrupt material as the editor of the Democrat. It is enough for every hon { est uian to kuow that Wiliuot is uot a Loco foco, but an honest, upright American Re publican Democrat. Wonder if the Deaf and-balker editor of the Democrat wouldn't jine the Kuow Nothings in order to ascer tain whether Wiimot i-,or is not*iu the ring.' | APPOINTMENT BY THE GOVERNOR.—Da rius Bullock, Esq., of Bradford Co., to be President Judge of the Thirteenth Judicial ! District, in the room of Hon. David Wiliuot, resigned. Mr. Bullock is an able lawyer, and will do credit to the position to whicb he has been appointed- t !EF""A Wig of an editor, who has evi dently a fine vein, is piking fun ut Geu. Packer, thus: 'Oli! Pucker is the candidate— So eloquent and witty, He'll make a 6111/1 V Governor With the helji ofa'Committee!' " It is a most undoubted fact that Pr. San ford's Invtgorator, or Liver Remedy is one of the greatest discoveries nude in medicine tiie past century. It has been a study of the Dr. during twenty years'practice to find what particular organ,wlieu diseased,caused the greatest number of ills or pains,.and his conclusion is, that the liver is the greatest regulator of the system sod the most liable to disease, while if kept free froui disease is { a preventative of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, gen eral debility. &e„ while lu-t but far from least wo mention consumption; for our ex perience is that more cases of consumption occur from diseased liver than trom all oth er causes put together. Taking this to be a correct hypothesis, we have but to fiud a remedy with which to correct the liver, and we have a cure of nearly all the diseases we arc 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 such that for all complaints arising from liver derange ment.-!, it is an ntifailiug remedy, while as a family medicine, for all diseases of the stomach or bowels, which are caused iu a greater or less degree by liver derangement, it is the safest., surest and most efficacious remedy koowu.—For sale by Dr. Harry. Aug.l4-,b. gWWMWWWcyr ii FIWH-HI^WMW ■TH 'tmm>■ MARRIED. On the I.3th inst., by the llev. lh Ileek erman, Mr. HENRI* ELLINOKR to Miss EL LEN J. WILLIAMS, both of Bedford ip. DIED. At the residence of her grand-father Mai. Washabuugli, in Bedford, on Saturday mor ning, Ist inst., MARY BEI.L, daughter of Wm. A. and CHARLOTTE S. WEXT£, of Baltimore, in the sth year of her ago. The circumstances surrounding this death were truly melancholy. The parents with the deceased, and her little brothor were on a visit to Bedford, and whilst iu the midst of home enjoymeuts, the Scarlet fever, that fell destroyer of children, carried off its vic tim, leaving the hearts of parents and many friends sad and disconsolate. The sympathies of the whole community wore wiili the bereaved. May they find consolation only where it can be found iu the promises of Christ, whose abode is Mot ley's. On Friday the 7th inst. ALVF.RDA.son of SAM'L and CHARLOTTE UADEBACOFF,in the sth year of his age. "Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid theui not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." WOOD'S IIA ill RESTORATIVE.— We have never known any other medicine win trs large a "li tre of public confidence in *<> "liovt a time n* tlits i.> . It haf not been more tlmuu year since we first heard of it, and it now staiui* at theftend of all remedies of the kind. We have never t"<sl :uy of it ourselves, having had in> occasion, as our "erowii of glnrv" not only asyet retains its original color, hut get" more so—.but some of our friends have,ami we have never known it fail of restoring the bail to its original color. We advise such as are becoming prematurely gray, 'o five the "Restorative" atrial.—[Chester [lllinois) Herald, June, 1854. —lor sale by Dr. Harry. Aug. 14—,b. J. WCItHEUUIII. OPTICIAN and Oculist, from Philadelphia, respectfully ihtofnis the citizens of Bedford and vicinity, that be haaopemsl a room at Steck maii's Hotel, where Jte ott'-r* lor sal.- SPECTA CLES ol evety variety, size and quality. A new invention of Spectacles, for distant or close reading, with gelt, silver, steel aud tor toise Shell frames, and u new and improved as sortment ol perifocal ground Hint Glasses of his owt manufacture. He wouli particularly call the attention of the public to his Spectacles for is'ear-Sighted Persons, and for per* ms who have been operated upon lew the cat tract of the eye, aud to his new hind ol glasses aud Cotiserv ers of the sight, made of the best fiint and azure glasses. Good Glasses may be known by their shape, exact centre, sharp and highly polished surface. These qualities are to be founi in a high degree in iii> gl uses. HIGHLY IMPORTANT ! —The very best Brazilliau Pebble!! so universally proved to be far superior to auy other glass. Also, Microscopes, Spy and Quizzing Glasses of every size and quality; Telescopes, .Magnify ing and Opera Glasses, with different powers, together with every variety of at tides in the OPTICAL line not mentioned. Cy Optical aud other instruments and Glass es carefully repaired at short notice, lie cm always select Glasses to suit the vision of the person, as he sec* them, upon the first trial.— He will remain in Bedford during August Court, and those iu waut of the above articles witl please give him a call. Q7"IIi; will, if required, go to any respecta ble house where his service, may bo wanted. verv best Eye-Bfateral.vav* for * 'le. Aug. 21, 1837. WnRMILE*! WIXDMILLSI! THE subscriber would respectfully inform Ids ol 1 customers, as well as the public generally, that lie still continues the manufactory of WINDMILLS, and keeps them on hand con stantly. He will-also do all Rinds of repairing iu his line of business. As his mills are well known iu Bedford eounty, lie deems it unneces sary to say anything about them. Ills shop is as formerly , at the hast enu or Bedloid, on Pitt Street, tear the Poundr.v. SIMON DICKEKHOOP. Aug. 21. 1837.-3 m. lupnovED- Sei.r-Ss.iLi.vG FRUIT Ctss. cm be Ll.ul at HKHMAK'S I IN.MIXO K.ITAUU. *VUSR, in J uli.uia Street. Aug. 21, 1837. niHuistrator's Notice. LETTERS of administration on the Estat e of Samuel Mock, late of St. Clair Township> dee'd, leaving been granted to the subscriber' residing in said Township, all person* indebted to said estate are, there! ore, hereby notified to make payment immediately, and those having claims against the Estate, wiU present them du lv authenticated for settlement NATHAN H. WRIGHT, Adm'r. Aug. 14. 1857-f REMOVAL. THE subscriber bus removed his Tinning E.s tablisiituent to the frame building in Juliana Street, two doors south of '*llrown's Store," where lie will be liappy to see all liis oil friends ami customers, lie keeps constantly oil hand all kinds of ware in his line, as substantial and cheap as can lie procured in the eountv. ABRAHAM HERMAN. Aug. 1 1. lbo". Bedford Classical School, i.\D I'lllllLE SEMUIV. Male and Female Departments Distinct. Rev. Geo. W. Auouinbai'Gh, A. M., Principal, Mrs. Geo. \Y. Aiuhinbaixih, Precep tress. Miss Oornema A. KvarW, Music, French, Drawing, &e. Mrs. LccV ypoTTKWOOP, Oil Painting and She'll Work, Miss Mary Ilki.en S.vtrTtt, Assistant. THE duties n| this Institution will be re sumed nti Monday, Aug. 31st.. Owing to the limited accommodations >f the Seminary liuiidittL', 'lie number of pupils will bo lim ited. It is iin porta lit, therefore, Mi it appli cations for admission be made ut an early day. These who enter before the expiration of half the quarter, will be charged for the whole quarter, those who enter offer the expiration of half the quarter, will be charged for half the quarter. No deduc tion made for absence except iu cases of protracted illness. In this scliool students are prepared for the higher classes of any college, or to en ter at once upon the active duties of life.— Whilst special care is taken to forui in our pupils habits of order, strict punctuality and thoroughness, their Physical, Moral and Social Education is not neglected. The government of the scliool is designed to be parental. It is the aim of the Prin cipal aud his associates to excite in their pupils a love of right doing; and to awaken within them some proper consciousness of the dignity ot humanity. Parents may rest assured that any gross delinquency on the part of their children will be reported to theui immediately, should circumstauees re quire it, or the discipline of the sohon! fail to accomplish the desired reformation. TERMS per quarter of 11 weeks, inclu ding ldoard, Tuition, Furnished Room, Washing, Light and Fuel, SIO.OO, —one- half in advance. EXTRA CHARGES. Music, $lO 00 Use of Instrument, '2 00 French, ft 00 Drawing, nnd painting in Water Colors, each, 5 00 Oriental Painting, ft 00 Grecian Painting, ft 00 Oil Painting, 10 00 Ornamental Needle Work, ft 00 Shell Work, ft 00 TERMS FOR DAY SCHOLARS. Elementary English, $4 00 Higher, 4 00 Classics, 6 2ft Bedford, August G, 185 T. I OUT PHiUMITION. WHEREAS the f/inoratde FRAXCI* M. KIM- Jthtt, President of the several Cruris of Common Plea* ill the counties composing the i Kith Judicial District, and Justice of the Courts I of Oyer so l Terminer, sud General Jail Delivc-- ! ry, for the trial of""fcapital ami other offenders ] i the said district—ami A.J. Ssmnv and JOHM G. // AKTi.tr, Esquires, Judgei of the Courts of Common Pleas, and Justices of thu i Court of Oyer and Terrarinef, and General Jail Delivery, lot the trial of all capital and other | offender* in the county of Bedford—have is- J sued their ami to Me directed, for hoki : tug u Court of Common Pleas,and Genet al Jail j Delivery, and Gourt of Oyer aAd Terminer at : Bcdloitl. on MONitAV the 2k day cf ! Augunst runt. NOTII.K is heiehy given tooIP 4 the Justices orthe Peace, the Coroner and Con i stable*, within the seid county ol Krdford. that they be tlren nud there in tfitlr" proper persons, ; with their rolls, records, and inquisitions, ex aminations and other remembrances, to do* j those tilings which to their offices sad >n that, behalf appertain to b done, and also they Who will prosecute against the prisoners that are or ; shall he in the J. i! of Bedford county, to lie then ! and there to prosecute against them as shall be jost. HUGH MOOltE,Sheriff". Aug 7, 18-37. |" ii^Einloim ALL persons interested are hereby notified 1 that tile fdloiritrg uanied uret utitants huve filed ! their account in the Register's office of ikiLJbrd j County, and that they will be presented to tlio • Orphan*' Cnrt of said County, on F.fd iy, the : 4th day of September next lor allowance and continuation. The account of Wni. M'ertz, Esq., adm'r ot | the estate of Jennings Oldham, late of St-Olair j township, doe'd. The Uceotirrt of Henry P. Dk-hl atht'r of the estatv of Daniel Diehl late ol Juuiuta tuwnsliio. ! d.-e'd. t Ttiettccooßt of John A he, Esq., acting "Exe-- j cutor of tiie last will &c. of John Smith, late of ! L'nion township, dee'd. The account of John Eberly, adnt'r oftbees ' tate of John Stoner, late of South VVoodberry j township, dee'd. } The account ot ffiratw Davis, aihn'r of thu t estate ol Clisisii.it> Mock, lute of St. Clair towns i ship, dee'd. The partial account of Ckirles/idyrnan, one o5 the adnt'r* oi the estate of Sand Herman, late of Londonderry township, dee'd. The account of Joseph iinler. adm'r of the estate-of Peter I eke*, lot* of Union township, dee'd. Tltc account of O. E. Shannon, adm'r of the estate o! Duvid liiley, late of Bedford Borough, I dee'd. j The account of John Kirttorv, adnt'r of the Gstite o4 Elizabeth Hit:toit, late of Bedford Bo i rough dee'd. j The account oPS. 11. Tuiv, Esq., adinfr be j bonis iiou Ac., of the estate of iltebarel Seteiiier j lute of .Middle W'oudberry township,dee'd. j The account of Philip Hollar one ol the ox j ors of the list will, jtc., of Sstomon Holler ; late of West Proviacsce township, dee'd. fhe account of Levi Diehl, adin'r of the es ! tat'- of Jos. Armstrong, lute of Hopewell town | ship, doe'd. I). H ASHjIB.II GU. Proth'y. Aug. 7, I'VSON'. LIST OF ('USES I*UT down f<ir Trial at August Term, (31st day) 1857- Win. ILitzel! et, a! r. Fred. Smith. H. Cheney vs. Win. P. Sobell et al. J. U. Barndoliar vs. 11 Means el al. Jane MoOrhead et al vs. Christ. Nawglo. Miller, Eeringer Si Breuig vs. K. A. I'orkler. Francis 11. Iloy man vs. Win. Porter. J. W. Duncan et a! v. Jno. Hoffman et al. David Whetstone vs. John Bowser et al. Wm. Whetstone et a) vs. M M. Corl et al. D. Patterson vs. S. M. Barclay's ndiu'r. D. Berkbimcr et ai vs. Henry Yont et al. •John Clapper et ai vs. David Staler et al. Cath. Weisel et al vs. Aaron Grove et al. Wm. Beitzell et al vs. Frederick Smith. John Defibaugh vs. 11. Iv. Strong et al. lticly JL Davis vs. Jos. il. llarbaugh et al. John Cessna's u>e vs. Frederick Smith. Johnson Ilafer et al vs. M. Wiseg.u vcr et al. Francis Sleek et al vs. T. W. llortou et al. Wiu. Deemore vs. Archibald Blair. G 11. Hob-lager et al vs. E. Pearson et ai. Samuel Smith vs. John May ct al. Sam!. S. Stuekcy vs. Henry Keyser. Win. Keyser vs. John Weyanr D. WASHABACGH, Proth'y. Aug. 7. 1857. PdHoiisviHe ant! Woodberrj Turn pike Koad Company. IN tlie matter of the sequestration upon the Pattou-ville and Womlbeirv Turnpike Koad, in the t'ourt of Common Pleas of Bedford County. \\ liereas Joseph B. Noble, Esq., Seques trator of said lload, did on the 7th day of May. 1857, file his account in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common l'leas in and for said County, as Sequestra tor of said Road, Notice is hereby given to the creditors of the said Turnpike lioad Company, and all others intere-ted in the said Road, that the lion. Judges of said Court have fixed Mon day the 31st day of Augpsl last, for the hearing of the sumo, and for showing cause why the said account ought not to be al lowed, and in default thereof the saiue will be confirmed. Witness the Hon. F. M. Kimmel], Esq., Piesideut of our said Court at Bedford, the 3d day of August, A. D., 1857. I> WASH ABACGH, Aug. 7, 18 7. Proth'y. \OTHL. LE TTERS of administration on the es tate ot John jPeter Shinier, late of tin ion Township, dee'd, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in said township, notice is hereby given to all person* indebt ed to said estate to make payment immedi ately, and those having claims against "said estate will present them forthwith prooefty authenticated for settlement. • • JOHN AKE, Adm'r. Aug. 7, 1857-f." Auditor's \otlre. THE undersigned, appointed Auditor to distribute fho funds in the bauds of the as signee* of l>r. W. E. llichter, will meet all persons interested therein at the office of John Mower, Esq., iu the Borough of Bod ford, oo Weduesdav, the 19th inn. •' JNO. H. FILLER, Aug. i, IS.>7. Auditor. SOMETHING EXTRA. < Boston Tea and Pie file Crackers, Swi.s Cheese, Sardines in Oil. London Pickles, Mackinaw Trout just ree'd, and for sale by CR.IMER X Co. July 3. Ply Netts for horses cau be found at. July, 3. CR.IMER 4 CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers