iimm & (Rtraas. BEDFORD, I rida; Retrain?, Fwpt.lß IS "Fearless aal Free.'' awi:; oven, sorrow ASH PROPRIETOR. '•The Union of lakes—the Union of lands, The Union of St itc none enn sever s TJj.t Union of hearts, an.l the Union of hands, Ah J the fl.ig of oar Union forever!" i.\ic\sWritiH. FOR GOVERNOR: DAVID AVILMOT. of Bradford l\v*ty. CANAL COMMISSIONER: WILLIAM MILLAVAKD, of Philadelphia. SUPREME BENCH: JAMES YEECH, of Fayelle County. JOSEPH J. LEWIS, of Chester Count*. Senator, lien. WM. H KOONTZ, of Sup erset Co. Assembly, SAM'L J. CASTNEK, Middle Wood berry, HEN 11V C. STEWART, Somerset County. Prothoaotary &c.. JOHN ALSIP, Bedford Borough. Sheriff, J AS. S. BECK WITH, Coleniu. Treasurer, GEORGE R. OSTER, Bedford Borough. Commissioner, DAVID SPARKS, West Providence. Poor Director, THOMASIMLJfiR, Bedford Township. Auditor, GEO. W. STUCKEY, Napier POLITICAL MEETINGS. At tin request of a large number of voters, the County Committee has called meetings in a number of the Townships, as follows: At Sehe"-burg, on Thursday Sept. 17. John Wilbclui's, Londonderry, Friday, Sept. 18. John Motzgar's, Juniata Tp., Saturday, S -pt. 19. Ruiusburg, Coleratn Tp., Monday, Sept. 2! Chanavfvillc, Southampton Tp., Tues day, Sept. 22. Clean ille, Monroe Tp., Wednesday, Sept. *W John NycuiuV, Rays Hill, Thursday Sept. 24. Bloody Run, W. l'rovtdcnco Tp., Fii da\, Sept. 25. Hopewell, Drondtop Tp., Saturday, Sept. b • Stonerstown, lubcrty Tp., Monday, Sept. 28. Woodberry, M Woodberry Tp., Tuesday, So* i. 29. i > tnmsville. S. Woodberry Tp., Med lesjay, Sept. 2". Lewisviiie, Lniou Tp., Thuisday, Oct. 1. I'leasautville, St. Clair Tp , Friday, Oct. o St. CiaJtfrtille, St Clair Tp., Saturday Oct. 3. y'tuur meetings will bo called if desired, but parties wislAg theui are requested to confer with the Chairman of the County Corrtmittre, so that arrangements may be ir "to for speakers. 4c. ... . the above meetings will be held at 3 o'clock, I'. M., except the one at Jo'nu Metzgar's, which will be lield at 2 I'. M. i'iie meetings will he addressed l>y (sen. '.V. '1 Kooutz of Somerset, and by Alex. N oc, ' ami. L. Uuell, Francis Jordan, at. J John li. Fillet, Esq*., of Bedford, •riiid Bills will be published at once for ;.;i the meetings, aud our friends can get tbe.ii by calling at the office of the Inqui rer mid Chronicle. Lot our friends see to it that ample notice be given: and all of all parties are cordially invited to attend. By order of the Cmuniv Commitfeo. I). \VASHABAUGH, Chairman. L. RrssW.t*., Sec'ty. Sept. 11, 1857. Bowman, in his speech in the Court fiwse in Court week, st*tod that fourteen men, a couple of years ago, had been initi ated in the Commissioners' office, into the 'Know-Nothing'' order, by Henrv Nicodc mus. Would it be believed that this same Henry Nicodcutus is now clerk to the Loco foco Commissioners? Would it be believed that Cadwalladcr Evan®, the man that made him Cltrk, last fall, is uow a candidate for Commissioner again, and is in favor of con tinuing hini? If this is not true, we would like Mr. Evans to couie out and deny it.— Might uut Nicodctuus do the same thing over again, if he is kept in that office? — Would the Couuty records be any safer with this uian iu the board, than they were when the Americans had possession of that office? MEETING AT PLEAEANTVILI.E—TIME <'HANGED. —The time for holding the meet ing at Pleasautviile, has boeu changed fiom the 2d to the 9th of October. By mistake tbe County Committee hed fixed it on the same d.nv rs the Loeofoco meeting at the snr .lace, ntid tliey having complained of this, the time has been changed as above, and our friends in St. Clair will please take notice, and get up the niesting accordingly. GKN. hOOM'Z and GEN. BURNS. At our recent meeting at the Court House, after Judge Wilrnoi had coucluded his remark's, Gen. Kooutz was called out ♦o address the meeting. Before lie pro ceeded far lie charged Genl. Bums, One if the Locofoco candidates for the legislature, with voting in substance for the YVilioot Proviso, —that is for excluding slavery froiu the national territories, — when he (Burns) was in the State Legislature of 1857. The charge was hardly uiadc, before burns, who was present, denounced it as a wholesale lie, uud, we are credibly informed, e*"en went so far as to swear at Koontz in no measured terms, for slaudering him. Hav ing all confidence in the veracity of Kooutz, and our curiosity being excited to know tbe real extent of Genl. bums' cause of complaint, wc have huuted up the Journal of the House for 1847, and find the truth to be just as Gcul. Koontz alleged in his speech. We will venture to give the rec ord, and hope Geul. burns will keep his temper, or at any rate, that he will uot prosecute ns for libel. In the Pamphlet Laws of 1547, pago 489, are the following Preamble and Resolutions: "\V HERE AS the exist iug war with Mexico may result in the acquisition ol new terri tory to tbe Union: "AND WHEREAS, measures are now pend ing in Congress, having in view the appro priation of money ami conferring authority upou the treaty-making power to this end; therefore, RESOLVED , by the Senate and House of Representatives in (leneral .Assembly met, That our Senators and Representatives iu Congress be requested to vote against any measure whatever, by which territory will accrue to ihc Union, unless asa part of ihc fundamental law upon which any compact or treaty for this purpose is based, slavery or involuntary servitude, except for crime, shall be forever prohibited.'' This Preamble aud Resolutions came up on their final passage iu liio House <>f Rep resentatives ou the liGth day ot January, 1847, and passed unanimously, yeas 95, Nays, none. See Jourual of the House, page 120. Goal. Jauies Burns, and Genl. John Sipes were the two members from this dis trict, and they both voted for the Resolu tions, the declarations aud oaths of Mr. Burns to the contrary notwithstanding. On the next day (January 28) the same Preamble and Resolutions passed the Sen ate by a vote of 24 against 3; Senator lJigler aud bis Ljcofoco friends voting with him for the Resolutions. See Senate Journal for 1847, page 124. Here then we have the conclusive proof of what both H'ilmot and Koonlz declared in their speech es. Iu 1847 we fiud that not only Genl. Burns, aud Senator Bigler, but the whole l.ocofoeo party iu both branches of the 1*e ...... i r-. .c- , or what is the same thing, voted to ex clude slavery from all newly acquired ter ritories. But a wonderful change has late ly come over the shaui democracy. 'lhe men who now oppose the extension ot slave ry, are dcuounccd and villified as disunion ists and abolitionists. Can it be that the people can be any longer humbugged by a party which so stultifies itself, and so falsely abuses others! Gcul. Burns was right ou this question when he was iu the legislature in 1847, but as be now repu diates, and denies that vote, the people will attend to him, aud let him--stay at home ! HKNIIY NICODKMU3, ESQ. In reply to our recent article ou the sub ject of official misconduct in the Count) Commissioners, sending their lists of voters to the wrong Assessors, their beautiful Clerk cotnes to the rescue in an article in the Gazette, over his own signature. A ; pretty defence it is too, in which he admits the substauee of our allegations, aud then ! endeavors to exeuso himself and the Com missioners for a palpable violation of the I plain provisions of an Act of Assembly, by . falsely charging that somebody else did not j discharge their duties properly. The sub stance of the Clerk's article is as follows . : '•The coi reel ion was at once made, and those | assessors thut had received said lists were immediately written to, and requested to hand them over to their predecessors, and 1 the old assessois notified to receive them, which was done in due lime." Let us see how far from the truth this is. The law requires the Commissioners to de. liver proper lists of taxables to each asses sor on or before the first day of August ; and it icquires each assessor to put up copies , "on or before the 20 th of Jlugust" in each year. Now after the 20M August, Mr. James MeMullin, the assessor of this l>or ough, complained thut no list had been fur nished him; and tbeu it was that the correc tion"" of the mistake was made, as to him; but iu the nature of the ease the correctiou could not bo made as toothers until much later, they living at a distance from town- Aud we know further that ouiy ou the 10th of September, iust., Mr. John Evans, the assessor of Londonderry, came all the way to Bedford to see why it was he had received jUJ assessment lists. We presume the mis- take as to Mr. Evans was corrected on the 10th of September, and it is very likely other-" remain yet to be corrected. But if, as i< alleged, some of tbe lists had not been sent yet when Mr. McMullin caused the mistake to be discovered nfttr the '2O/A oj .•lugust, how could any lists sent out after that, or handed over after the 20th, enable the assessors to make nut copies and put them up before the 20fA, as required by law? Tbo 10th of September, as in Evans' case, BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE. may "6e in due time ," according to the notions of our County Commissioner*, and their wise Clerk, hut the law says other wise, and it is of its violati >n we complain. Again, wc know that several of the asses sors to whom the lists were wrongfully sent, and probably all of them, acting under false instructions as to duty, copied off and put up the lists, having no legal authority.— Now, it seems, the proper assessors have been instructed to go ou anil do it over again, after the time fixed by law, has expi red. A question hare arises for the tax payers. Who is to pay these two sets ol as sessors ? Is the double burden to fall on tbe Treasury of tbc County ? or is one or the other sets of assessors to be compelled to work for nothing ? Let the answers be given at the ballot-box. We respect an honest confession of igno rance, accompanied by promise of amend" ment j but we despise that equivocating falsehood which is too proud to admit its ignotance, uud when proved upon i', vainly endeavors to explain it away by fabrications implicating innocent parties, and exonera ting itself. Such a defence is worse than the origiual cause of complaint. "A POLITICAL MOVEMENT.—The Cleve land Leader publishes a paper signed by four hundred foreigners of that city, who say that they have heretofore unanimously voted the Democratic ticket, but tbey shall stay away from the polls this Fall, alleging as a reason, the election and appointment of Know Nothings by the Democratic party and Adminis ration." Ilow would these gentlemen act if they resided in Bedford County? The leaders of the party here in Bedford, those who make and control public opinion in their party, have, until very recently, been active '-Know-Nothings!" David Hay, avolun ther candidate for the Legislature, one who has never in his life been a Locofoco, and is not now, is supported by them for the Leg islature. They even place his name among the other candidates on th*ir County liekpt, and no doubt will print it along with their other candidates. In Somerset, they dure not sapport him as a Locofoco—he is run there as a volunteer, and iu some parts of that County he is held up to Americans as one of the best Americans there! They also keep a Clerk to the Commissioners, Henry Nieodemus, a tuan, who it is well known, did all in his power to builu up the ••Know-Nothings." lie traveled tiie Coun ty organizing "Know-Nothing Lodges," and iu oue of his pilgrimages for that pur pose, be was rotten-egged by the "Democ racy" of Cumberland Valley. They have on their ticket for Commissioner, Cadwalla der Evans, the man who appointed Nieode mus Clerk last full, and who is in favor of '—-r ! > ' •' party are exerting all their power to elect Evans for that puryose. What, we say, would those Democrats in Cleveland do were they living in Bedford County? W bat will those who were true to their party all the time in this County do this fall? That's the question. A CAUTION TO WITNESSES. At the liit Term of our Courts two wit nesses who had been in attendance conclu ded to leave, aud did leave before the case in which they were subpoenaed was culled up for trial. Nest day the ease was called up, and hid to be continued until next term, because of their absence. The party who had summoned them had an attach ment issued for them, anil on this they were brought into court, and the one sen tenced by the judge to pay oue half the costs of the attachment aud fifteen dollars of the costs iti the suit, and sin other one was ordered to pay the Other half of the costs upon the attachment, and teu dollars of the costs of the action in which both bad been subpoenaed as witnesses. We give no names, but consider it important that eve rybody should know the dauger of disobey ing a subja-ua, or of going away without permission after having come iu upon a sub poena as a witness. Our frieud, D. J. Chapman, Esq., of Philadelphia, has our thanks for a nice present, by Adams 4 Co's Express, of about a bushel of sweet potatoes, and a bottle of eight dollar "cholera mediciue"—an article of rare merit, and Laid to procure in this part of the "animal kingdom." Dan is ail old priuter, and now that he has plcuty of this "wotld's gear," cousiders it a pleasure to do a kind act for his poor friends of the craft. Success always attend liiui. WELCOME VISITOR.—SERQ. MAJ. BECK ER, of the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Leavenworth, K. 'l'., is uow on a visit to this place, and looks remarkably well. It is five years sinee the Major was in this place, and be is always a welcome visitor, lie has lately re-ctilisted for five years, aud the next time he visits us we hope to see him a Major or at least a full Captain, lie merits the promotion. Au address will be delivered in tho lec ture room of the Presbyterian Church, by Dr. Ilickok, to the teachors attending the Teachers' School, on the evouiug of the '24 th inst., at 7 o'clock. The public are respectfully invited to at tend. We were last week visited by our friend, Y. S. Walter, Esq , of the Dtlayjcare County Republican. He is a clever fellow, a good writer, and prints one of the neatest and best conducted jourual iu the State. warn our friends to be on their ' guard, and not to credit theJargo "fish *to ! lies" that the Locofocos are telling at their meetings in different parts of the County. This is the way they do. When they are in American and Republican Townships they say that certain Locofoco Townships are go ing to givo unprecedeutedly large Locofoco majorities, and in Locofoco Townships, they just reverse it, and say that certain Ameri can and Republican Townships are goiug to give very small majorities. This is their old game, don't believe their lies. Hon. David F. Robison has our thanks for a copy of the Congressional Globe, aud Appendix, for tbe last Session of CoDgress —also for a lot of Spring Barley for distri bution, in this Couuty. m*"The Philadelphia Sun, speaking of WH.MOT, says: —From all parts of the State, we have the most cheering intelligence of the impression making by our frieud Mr. ! Wiltnot on the minds and hearts of the peo ple. His rare argumentative ability, his vast fund of politico historical facts, his in j timate acquaintance with distinguished gentlemen, on all sides of politics—his pos session of folios of interesting personal reminiscence—his simplicity of manner and wonderful uibanity of disposition—his , frank outspoken way with tl.e people, all, iu harmonious combinaliou, render iiim one of the most remarkable men of the day. Pennsylvania may well be proud to claim such a mat: as Wiluiot as her son, and hap py will t lie State be when she eau point to him as her Governor—as the worthy suo i ,r of James Pollock, whose excelleut 'ad .-mstration of State affairs will be con . ,u-d by Governor Wiluiot. The people's nominee is treated with marked respect in the country, aye, even by the friends of-Mr. Packer, liis political eiu'Uiic* knotv the worth of the man, whom part}' duty compels them to appose. Rut, what shall we say of the opponents of Democracy who are doing their worst against \\ iluiot! \\ hv nothing, simply be cause no language we are acquainted with has words which can commensurately ex press our contempt for them. WHICH IS 11IGHT ? Kithcr the President is double-faced, or one or tire other of the following authorities are wrong. The Richmond South says : e have the most direct, conclusive and uuth°ntic information , that Mr. Bu chanan does not approve of Walker. We will not undertake to say to what extent that difference belweeu the Executive aud Robert J. Walker goes, but we. never doubt ed that the conservative and judicious man -i i -- • . - ' the .Southern State Lights Democracy, must condemn the audacious intermeddling, and profligate abuse of power and influence practiced by that corrupt official." The Cincinnati Knquirer say-: •Xu\v, we happen to know, in the most certain and direct manner, that while Mr. Buchanan regrets ecrUiu expressions that have fallen from Govtrnor Walker in his -peeehes, lie has not tie .-lightest hesiiaiion in justifying, *ustsiiuiii and upholding the whole eonduet and policy adopted bv the Governor in Kansas, aid on that ground he and his fiicuds are prepared to battle ugiiust all opposers.' Acgt isinoN TO TU: WII.MOT RANKS. —The Lancaster Ciftrn, a "straight-out'' American pa]>cr last ill, and still intensely American, after lioldiig back for a long lime to consider what was wisest aud best to be done in the present ctiipaign, lias at length runup the Auieiican-kpublican State Tick et, arid yields it a lieuiy support. There are now but one or two pacrsiu the whole State supporting Haz'chur- and those, there is reason to believe, arun the pay of the Paekerites. To folloithc counsel of sucli is to walk iuto a snare No true American will do it. STM.L TIIEY COMK'-TIIO Montour Ameri can ha.' ruu up the Wiuot Flag. This is another important'acqsition, and "shows which way the wind bws." WORTH RKMEMHHNG. —Remember, that iu 1852, at llarriurg, Gen. Packer voted for introducing e Maine Law into our State. Gen. Pack voted for introdu cing the search clauseio that on the testi mony of two persons uiau's house could bo entered and scaicH, to see whether a bottle of brandy coub be found there.— Gen. Packer voted njhst paying the own ers for any loss they tight sustain by the depreciation of their Dperty through the enactment of such a li. Citizens, runieiu ber tbee facts. — East Press. Ot'T AGAINST BUANAN. —The Dem ocrats of little Lebaa have repudiated the Administration etely. At the late county convention wU selected a ticket, the regular avowed li-liuihanau candi date for delegate, in. Wcidman, was elected to that positiofy a la-go majority. The question of opption to Buchanan was fully and fairly dussed, aud his en emies were triumpllt. Iluv are the mighty fallen '■ Vermont Eletin -oficlal. Burb'aTOJ*,Scpt. 13. Fletcher, Republi, 25,(f5; Fries, Democrat, 12.014; s*.ering, 220. The Senate is entirely llejlican. n the House there is one hundred'! fifty Republican I majority. WHO IS TO lit: (Ul'ilKll Tho Bedford Gazette of last week, ha at the head of its editorial column* the Locofu co State aud Bounty Ticket, and among the names of the Candida tea tluia paraded on the Locojoco County ticket we fiud that of DAVID HAY, of Somerset County. The same paper also contains aii editorial article headed " Our Candidates for Assembly," from which wo take the fulloving: "To-day we raise to the head of our paper, the uatue of Gen. James Burns Jr., of Bed ford County, and that of DAVID HAV of Somerset County, us the candidates to be supported by the Democratic party of Bed ford County for the uext Assomblv * • ***' M r . Hay j is one ot the sturdy yeomanry, of Somerset County—a plain honest practical man. lie wilt run an unprecedented vote in his own county. We are satisfied that a plaiu bouest man liko our friond David who never voted any thing but a Whig or American ticket in his life, will feci no little surprised to fiud his name on a full blooded locofoco ticket with "Gen. Packer" at its head. We mention these facts merely to show up the game of duplicity attempting to be played off upon the people of Bedford and Somerset coun ties. In Bedford Mr. Ilay is placed on the locofocc ticket, here he is urged as an "Old Liue Whig." there he is"our"(ie) the loco foco candidate; here he is to some the Anti- Know .Nothing, to others an Independent candidate friendly to American ism; tiiere he is recommended exclusively to the support of the "Democratic party," here ho is urged as the candidate of all opposed to Know Xothingism; there they brag "he will ran an unprecedented vote in Somerset county," here they boast to his friends of the big ma jority he will get in Bedford county, and so it goes, brag, brag, lie. lie, anything to de ceive the people. We feel assured that Da vid Hay is too honest a man to permit him self thus to he used and his good name sac rificed for the purpose of the locofoco parly, and we confidently anticipate that when lie discovers this game that is being played with hi in that he will indignantly withdraw from the contest.— Somerset llt raidand tVAi^. DEATH OF A JL*ST MAN. —llecentlya number ofcitiseH, eminent for their public integrity aud private virtue, have after a long life of usefulness aud honor been cal led suddenly from earth and its cares to the bosoru of rbeir God. For inert such as those we have never felt that the prayer "from sudden death deliver us," was ap propriate. The unlocked for rupture uf friendly associations conveys a profounder shock, and a loosening of the earthly tics between husband aud wife, father aud chil dren, friend attd neighbor, is iho more se vere the tuorc it is unexpected; but some consolation is ever to be derived wbeu it is ■■ I 1 -l - -I~ v. I i _ w^d. t ; pared for the awful change and passed to j j the wot Id of spirits without suffering or ; pang. j I'UAS /ui.UN I j Kit died last Friday, Sep j I ember 4th, about 10 o clock in the moni ! ing, from disease of the heart, in the 04th year of bis age. His health had been fail | ing for some years past, but on the morning i of liis decease lie appmently enjoyed better ; health ibau for many mouths previous.— Whilst in discharge of iii- duties a- County ; Cotuuiissioiier he was taken suddenly ill, but. walked home, when he was attacked with a -pel! of vioicut but ineffectual retell tug. lie w.is sitting ou the sofa when the j j domestic, noticing his peculiar paleness,! | called hi- * 1 Jest son from tae store, who 1 ■ cached tint room just as his father was in j the unt of slipping from the sofa, already i chilled with the embrace of death. I'ltysi j ciaus were immediately scut for and l>r." A. \Y . Rutherford attempted to bleed him but I without success. lie appeared conscious of j the preseucc of tho.-e who with grief strick ! en hearts gathered around him, but after n brief painless struggle, the spirit of this just j < man forsook its earthly tenement and wiug- i ed its way to a Merciful God. i We sympathize with the bereave-! family j l in this their great affliction; no loss can be compared to that of a noble and respected j husband aud father; but iu their sorrow they may derive .-omc consolation from the knowledge that a whole community shares | their grief.— llnrrisburg Patriot and Union. \ SEA'.ITORfJL. The Locofocos of this Di-triet have nomi nated WM. P. SCUEI.I., K-q., of Bedford, as their candidate for Senator, and the Bedford Gazette talks about bis polling "such a vote as will astouish those who arc credulous enough to believe that we shall be misrep resented by a Black Republican Senator in •lie next Legislature. Let every Democrat do his duty (says the Gazette) and Win. P- Suhcll will be elected beyond a peradven tuio." Lxactly so. Down iu Bedford the l,oco s talk ot Gen. IVOONTZ as a "Black Republi can;" here they appeal to the Republicans against hitn as u "Know Nothing." We arc satisfied "to let them have their go iu" on any terms they please. The Gazette talks of its candidate as if it thought he was a hard-Schell. ()ui b'hoys will make him thiul; he's a Sckell-bark bv the way they'll peel him on the 13th of October. We can : Sctiell-out fifteen hundred majority for Gen- j Koo.vrzin Old Somerset, and that will ouf ; Schtll the opposition candidate in this dis- 1 trict.— Somerset Herald and Whig. NATURALIZED CITIZENS IN KENTUCKY —IMPORTANT DECISION.— Judge Goodloe ) of Lexington, has lately decided that the State Courts have no power to uatura!iz c foreigners, and that this right belongs exclu sively to the Courts of the United States. lie also decided that where a person brings naturalization papers obtained in another State, the papers must have the certificate of the United States Court f that State, It"/*"A now sty!" '4 lijjiltir dignity seer/is to be gradually IU iking IT" vray INTO USE IJ the • fuitoi! Stale*, which, to Aim riein otrs, i seems rath'*# witf lha jusfifj iions of the country. . \\ e notice papers everywhere aiii p'-irties speaking of bishops ami arch-bishops of the' Human Catb- ' olio Church as His Grace. It was commen ced by the cockney press of New York, in the case of A rub-mishap Hughes, and it has ■ lately bceu applied by a Chicago paper to . Rishop (J'Kegan. The President of tlie IJni- J tcil States is styled by courtesy, ''His Ex- j eellency," ant l so arc tite Governors of! out sovereign State". Tito Mayor of a j hlYge city is sty let! "His Honor,*' and the j i judges of cotitrs of justice share the same j trtniar appellation. Hut where does th e j precedent or authority come from to bestow ; upon an American bishop or arch-bishop the j extraordinary and rather snobbish term, ' "His Grace?" SAMI'EL .1. CAST.N'EH. The Ptewd upon our columns lase week prevented us from noticing the fact that Mr. Cast tier paid our town a visit during Court and Formed the acquaintance of a gn at many of the voters of thisConuty. His un assuming and corteous manners won him hosts of friends, and secured to birti the ac tive support of many of our energetic town ship politicians. Our fr'ettds in Redford may rest assured that on the second Tuesday of October, we will send Stewart and Liiu to the county line, aud from thence to Ilar risburg, with a humming majority.— Somc?~ set Herald and ffVi/g. 31ns. CCXXI.NGHAM RELEASED OX RAIL. —The New York Commejciel Jidoertiser , of Friday afternoon 1 ist, skates that Judge Pea body finally approved the bail of Mrs. Cun ningham; for her appeuraijce at trial, and she was released fy.ua. confinement. The sure ties arc Jos. H lYrry, Henry F. letter and Geo. A. M ilt, in the snm of 5,000 each. liar trial for felouiou.sly producing a falsa heir, will take place in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, to which it has been transfer red by consent of the District Attorney.— It will probably be proceeded with this week. The Lebanon Courier says tliat the Lo etdooos of that borough are divided on tLe Gubernatorial ijiiestion between llaziehurst uud l'aeker. The Democracy there held a meeting a few days ago, which was addres sed by llaziehurst. The friends of Packer are making efforts to heal the division in their ranks, but with poor success. Maine Election. J PORTLAND, Mo., Sept. 14.—An election Ifivr Governor. I-ecislatury. and oirtai" noim ty officers, was held in tliis State to-day. ' j Eighty-one towns give Mot t ill, lite llepub ! lioan candidate for Governor, 20,244 votes, j and Smith, Democrat, 14,592. back out bothers the holi est Dutchiueu. Tuc Snyder county Tribune inquires: Freeman, is it not a wonder, i Pucker il*rf nieh/ spree fan, tn-uler f , llis mouth with Loco w.ix is soiled, iej cha ires njir sriii all versptalt ? GK.V. DACKKR. —The Brownsville Clip -1 per suggests that there is a misprint in the name of the Loeofr.co candid he for Govci uor. lusteadof Gen. Packer it should he Gen. Backer. yellow fever is ranging at Hava na. Three hundred o; the officers and crew of the Spauisii line of battle ship, Isabel Se~ ' guuda, are said te have falhu victims to it. \\ e wish to say to every person who read i this that there is an article known as Dr. Sand ford's Invigorator, or Liver complaiut in any of its forms, suolt as Jaundice, Dys pepsia and numerous other complaints, de scribed in another column, besides which it is one of tiie greatest preparations or cures , for consumption, taticti in early stages, that i i> now known. c take it fur granted, ns experiment has proven, that diseases of the lungs are not generally the tiisi cause of consumption, but a debilitated system, oaustu by the im proper notion of the liver, reduces the pow er of the lungs to tesist or throw tiff diseases caused by cold and irritation, leaviug the lungs at the mercy of one disease, because the liver lias incapacitated them from per forming their proper action of throwing offj diseased matter caused by cold, thus to pre vent consumption, cure the liver and keep the system strong enough to throw off slight de-eases of the lungs. There is not in the world a better liver remedy or a cure for debilitated system thau Dr. Sandfufd's Invigorator, for it has been j fully tried in a large and extended practice ! titi its results are fully known, and now it 1 is offered as a tried remedy, ami one that can be relied on.—For sale by Dr. llarry. Sept. 11,-d. WOOD'S 11A 111 UESTOHATIVE.— Ibis wonderful preparation is bavin* an ex tensive sale in all parts of the Union. It is onb of the few patent medicines which are now sold over the country, that arc really what their inventors claiiu for thetn. Wher ever it has had a fair trial, the result has been precisely as Wood predicts. It has never failed :o turn the white hair back to the uatural color, where the directions have been strictly followed,and in numerous cases it has restored the hair upon beads that bad beeu bald for years. It is not pretended that it will make the hair jrrow in every ease, hut where it tails there is certainly uo remedy. Ihe restoration of tho hair has been effected in so many instances whore tho case seemed utterly hopeless, that it is ; certainly worth while for all who have lost their hair to try the experiment of usitiu a bottle or two of Wood's Hestoaativo.—[Mo lino Workman. - For bv Dr. Harry - Sept. 11,—b. ' " llfHVioo's Tlx tr Alt l: can't be beat.- His sjiup ii a few doors West of the old (Kobe Hotel, lie is an old afrd good me chanic, and crakes alibis work himself, and •tells jji*?a per than anybody else. All who want fihwAro wiil ave money by calling oir hiuL. He foHoWs no other business uu.l pays all his ctteutiou to making and selling good, substantial, and cheap work. May -d-i, 1&.V7, " W'.jom.Asri CHLAM" -.1 Pomade for Lca-uii fying llit Hair. —highly perfumed, sspciior id any Ficnch article imported, and for liaff tt,c P r >ee. {"'or dressing Ladies* Hair if has nc equal, giving it a bright glopsj aypeufafcee—: It cwtiaes Gentlemen's Hail-to cirri in Jii mosf natural manner. It remove* dandruff, always giving the dair the appearance of lieiffg fresh shampooed. Price only lilty cents. .None genuine unless signed f Ki'HliXiK H - CO., I'roprietors of the " Balm if a Thousand Fiowtre." for sale by all Druggists. fJTeowz. Xo place for loafer* * compositing room of a piiutinp office, (Hnttemrn woubl not bother the hands or look over their shoulder at tlie copy they are putting up. For t.'it Inquirer and Chronicle. Mr. Honor.— Is not the grare-jard in the southern part of town a public burying ground ? I always thought so. Is it right to make a motiupcly of digging the graves for the dead, in a quiet country village?— Ought not any honest poor laboring man have tin* same rights in this icspeet as any other? 1 pause for an answer. CITIZEN. Tublie Salo of Ueal Exlale. IN pursuance of an odor uf the Orphans" Court of B.' llbrdCounty, there will he sold ui public veiklue, on the premise*, on Saturday, the JOtli day of October ln-xt, at ) o'clock "of said day. a ceitain House and lot of ground, in the Borough of Bedford, late the proper!v of HliZiibeth Kin ton, dee'd. Sill 1* ! t i* situ* ate 1 uu West Pitt Street, Lying S'l feet on said street, ami extending back -J4O feet to an alley, with a g iod two-.story log house I hereon. TKll.MS.of sale—t>ne third on continuation, of sale and the rcMaindcr iu two equal annual {Kavuieiits will] interest. JOHN KIN TON, Adm'r of Kiizabetn Kinton. Sept. 18, SIBOOL XOTiIE. THE Public Schools of the Borough of Bed ford wilt IK.- openly oil .MoicUy. tlie lid day of November next, !*ie \tiil be wanted two male ;tn i three female Teachers, alio a male or fe male to take charge of the negro school. A]>- piivuuts tunst lie exaniiued au.l procuru proper certificate K Iroiu the County Superintendent at the time advertised,'J4tb October. No others need apply. The Hoard will expect to l>e able to contract with Teachers on the tfjtli ol Octo ber. Bv order of 9bo Hoard, JOHN P. UK EI), Soc'tv. Sept. IS IS-aT. Adraiuisiralor's \olice. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of David f. Chauey, late of Monroe Township doc'd having been granted to the subscriber, residing at ClearviHe, in sal 1 town-hip, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make payment without delay, and those having el litus against the estate are re -1" 1 "' ♦" j.........t .hv same duly authenticated for settlement, JOHN L. GROVE, Adu'r. Sept. IS, 1807. ui, t* t y ikt /.*->/ • -./ i'*. ft!• , /;r 'A •*, It.tnrn-e I'fftii.l I 4fUMI ' t" i JlfltUl, it f.. 'p!" -i W'.V Kl:< K |.- ii . „<•>! i -r„ ?*„<••*„<] J ry fi. rpl n|lj <••! nfi'ti rr• •! I '"*:• r* v|i l|,n f;i" Oli,.- I. ••■ . ,i u„., To ukIhII ti' 11-J *ht*s si • Mr*-itif m| * mw <inr ttrni .r, .••• ' I* |. . _•!{!• ii* -*!M*\ liMf fvintr>:, - not |or-> tni. fc\rry >uc nRM.-tr-i -In.til.r liinu wi iitis-u-tml trill. Jill. "I''Si. N , S<ac ]'Uji4Wi*if •*. \ . For sail- by Or. IF F. Harry. Sep!. 18. 1857-zz. PIBLIf SALE (>F Very Valuable Heal Eslale. ALL that pro]Wty in Somerset County, known in part as the Imlioof property. and now belonging to the estate of John Kceffe, dee'd, whi'.h was advertised for sale by the subscriber in the Bedford and one of the Somerset (tapers of last December and January, and not sold, w ilfagain he offend for sale on H'EDXESD.i V, the 7lit day of Octckr next,—altogether or in parts, as may West suit too several interests ot the heirs. Conditions of sale made known nt the time, and at the house on said (troperty, now occu pied by Jacob Bing'er. hv SAMUEL BKOW.V, Surviving Executor of the l ist will Ac., ol Joint Beetle, dee'd. Sept. 11. 1857. .\otice. ALL persons interested are hereby notifie ; tiiat the citizens of St. ClairsvilU*. in the countv of Bedford, have made application to thcConrt ol Quarter Sessions of said county, for a Char ter of Incorporation, which said application haa been read and filed among the Keeords of said Coui t, ami wilt be Itehl over lor fin il considera tion until November Sessions, 1857. when ob jections (if any) will be heard, and a final de cree made in the premises. By the Court. MANN k SPANG. Att'vs for Applicants, Sept. 11. 1857. Attention Bedford It II le men' YOU are beteby ordered to meet at your usual p! tee lor training, on Saturday the l'Jth day of Sep. at 10 o'clock A, M.. in* sum mer uniform. A full turn-out is desired. By or lar af the Captain. AV d. RITCIIEY, u. S. Aug. 'JB, 1857. Admiuisirator s Notice I.L 1 1 of Admiiiisiration been irsntedto the subscribers, on the estate of George H. Kay, late of Hopeweil Ifowpahip. aec d, all persons knowing themselves, indebted to said Estate are hereby notified to i.pike pav ment immediately, and thoso. kjtvipg claims igaiust the same will present ttf'ii). propel ly su- Iheutic.ited for settlement. J, KAY Betiding in Blair Co., 'LIIOS. J. KAY, Bedding in l!ope\\vl! Tp. Sept. 11. 1557-f. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers