<>OV. VuEKEII t'OKUEMNED BV 1 HI! ADMINISTRATION. About the only fair thing which Gov. Walker has done id Kansas, is the rejec tion of tb pretended vote of Oxford pre cinct : and this, his solitary act of fairness, the Administration deeply regret, and would openly condemn and repudiate, if they da red to do so The evidence upon this poiut is decisive. We have already noticed the fact, that the gentleman who prepares the telegraphic despatches from this city to the associated press, announced, on the 30th of (Xtober, that the Administration " imphuiically con t/or.nf" Gov. Walker, and would remove 7 hitu if he did not resign. Ou rite next day, this statement was corrected -*s erroneous, although declated to have "been made oil au thority "usually correct and reliable.'''' The New York Journal of Commerce de clares that the despatch of October 30th "ought to be entirely discredited," and tha' it was probably "i'o/h/t up io influence the elections'* unfavorably to the Administra tion. Undoubtedly the fact alleged in this de spatch is a most damnatory one, as resjeets the Administration ; but that it > was sub stantially true, can be clearly- shown. The gentleman who furnishes the daily despatches to the associated press, is em ployed at the office of the Union, and both his position and politics negative -the idea that he made a wilful misrepresentation, for the purpose of ipjuiing the Administra tion. On the same 30th of October, -when his despatch wcTrt to the • associated press, the following despatch wuit over the wires to the Richmond tiouth : "There is no doubt that the Adiniui: tra tion feel outraged at the couise of Gov. Walker in Kansas, in purging tlie polls, contrary to specific instructions not to act as judge iti the premises. There is little doubt that both Walker and Stanton will be recalled, unless they voluntarily resign, ! or facts a< yet unknown come to light re- i eardiuir or justifying their extraordinary i course." On the 2d of November, the Washington ■Star , cue of the organs, said : u dov lYatkei and Johnston County. We apprehend that the Journal oj Commerce is in error in its belief that there is no founda tion whatever for the statements of Wash ington letters for the press, attributing to the Administration dissatisfaction with the course pursued by Gov. Walker, with ref erence to the alleged election frauds in Johnson county, Kansas. We do not, how ever, believe that the disapprobation of that course, which the Administration is said to pnterfain, is so great as to justify thenews naper correspondent is I statements that the design of removing him is entertained. * * * "Thus,-for twenty-four hours, it seemed to bo believed by usually well-informed fierson around us, that in assuming, us al eged, to decide upon'the character of the .Johnson county returns—setting aside • the certificates of judges-of the election, and is suing his warrants, entitling theiu to to hold -eats in the Legislature, to candidates re turned to biiu by the saitjjudges as liavitig been defeated— lie lias overstepped bis au thority, under the ciicumstanees, in a most delicate point; noting, in fact, directly con trary to his instructions. Our impression is, that in :t few days those instructions will • !• published,'' It was during the "Iwenly four /jors" immediately following the news that Gov. Walker had spoiled all their plans, thut those unmeasured exclamations of * rage, which were the basis of the despatches -to the associated press and to 'the llichiicmd Suvth. Now let us hear the account given of the matter by the correspondent of the New York Herald, another Administration mouth piece : "WAsmxuroNj Oct. 31, 1857. '•The telegraph report in this morning's papers, that Gov. 1 Walker and Secretary Stanton would be removed unless they sliall 0b0069 to resign, is without foundation.— While the President and Cabinet condemn the course of Gov. Walker iD issuing his proclamation, and transcending his instruc tions in throwing out the vote of the Oxford precinct—tor he had no authority to do so under the Territorial laws, it belonging to' the Legislature to determine the authentici ty of their own members—thereby displea sing both parties, but it does not follow that he must be removed. The whole matter will be brought before a special meeting of the Cabinet this evening. "Secretary Floyd was telegraphed for last eveuiug, his preseuee being desired at a Cab inet meeting to be held en Monday next, relative to Gov. Walker and bis late proc lamation, which will be ccusured by the Ad ministration, as iu direct violation <>f bis in structions of September 8. He had no au thority whatever to pronounce upon the le gality of votes, and was specially instructed th receive the returns, and let the Legisla ture determine their character. "The frieuds of Gov. Walker here say that he committed an error—the wonder is that he has committed only one—and that, after acknowledging his reprimand, ha will let his name go to the Senate. If the fire eaters choose to ri-ject him, then he will be in position to dnfeud himself and tbe Ad ministration. The Southern members ot tbe Cabinet apprehend that this mistake of Gov. Walker will re-opcu the Kansas tight in the South, and bring the whole subject again before Congress. "Ttn o'clock, P. M. —Gov. Walker will not be removed but reprimanded for the er lor committed." Of the same general purport is tbe fol lowing from the dilates, jooe of the organs heie.of Nevouiler 2 ; "df certain rumors now current are cor rect, the Administration are about to man ifest their disapprobation -of tbe Walker ivausas poliey in some respects, and partic ularly in regard to his. proclamation reject ing .vetaeof the Oxford precinct, in Johu 60ti county The Administration, it is. said, are of the opinion t-irat. it belonged to "the i Legislature, aud trot to the Governor, to judge of the 'eieetiou returns and qualifica itons' of its members." Here, in Washington, no fact is more no torious than that the Democratic politicians received the news of Gov. Walker's decision in the matter of the Oxford precinct, as the death-knell of all their hopes. During the "hoenty-four hours" referred to by the Star, they showered upon his head every species of imprecation their ingenuity could suggest -and they ute by no means destitute of inge nuity iu that particular. Tue plan of the Administration seemed to be perfectly sure of success. They bad, aeeoi ding to the Iharld man, "specially instructed" Gov. Walker to "receive the returns," he they what they might. Know 'ngtthc character of the Border Ruffian of ficials who had the management of those "returns," they'nevcr, for one moment, feared that the Republicans could carry the Ijflgiflaturc. Hence, uH-hough perceiving that a Republican success iu Kansas would dissolve ihe whole Black Democratic com bination, they felt not one single apprehen sion until this decision of Gov. Walker eaxe .ijxin them like a clap of thunder. What object is it now whioh politi cians will hold up to the slaveholding in terest, so as to continue the Southern una nimity which brought them into power, and, thiiiug which, they must go down never to rise again?— iVastur\qton Republic. ( Front the New Yak Tribune.) TIIE EFFECT OF 4 PROTECTIVE TARIFF IV RUSSIA• A terrible tornado i+ sweeping o*ver the bu d, and cur financial and pecuniary stiong holds htrvo well nigh l alb surrendered. The tempest arose in a sky clear -to mercantile and political bats, but was foretold never theless by the prophets. Wisdom carried in the street, and but few hearkened. The storm came over the political horizon un provoked by domestic war. pestilence ot famine. This event, so oppressive to the nation, forces us to draw a comparison between our own country and another— Russia—the lat ter believed, a few years since, to he verging on ruin. During the late Eastern war. Russia was cut off from communication with almost, the whole of Europe, her enemies, accordingly, predicted that, whatever might be the geographical and political results of thecontest, her finances would he prostrated her husbandry and well-being ruined for many years to come. Such mas pre- em i neatly the language •of the English Frc e Trade press and of its echoes in the country We uorelenringly opposed such views.— Our strenuous Oellef in itic capaciij or Russia to override the tempest and stand up in the Titaiitic stiuggle, and to recover <juicily frotn various and unaccountable losses, was based on the--soundness of the Protective principle flourishing there unin terruptedly for more than 30 years previous to the Crimean complications. Russia, in fact, is in every industrial and commercial advantage, incalculably inferior to this country, excepting as regards a few of her raw products. She is inferior in mental activity, in culture, in enterprise, in industry, in internal communications,in capital or un ucttutuulated wealth, in agricultural econ omics and productions, in national force aud graudeur. Notwithstanding these immeas urable inferiorities, the iuk of the Treaty of Paris was liardly dried when Russia began at once to recover from losses incuned during the war—losses of capital, meu, cattle aud labor—losses truthfully incalculable in cy phers. When at the present moment the interest on capital is legally increased by Ranks all over the world, Russia, reduces it on loans made by the Imperial Rank called . Bombard, to the owners of real estate; re duces it,' too, on loans made to trade by coin mcrcial institutions fur credit. Since the close of the war, about §>40,000,00u paper currency, or notes issued by the commercial Ranks, have been withdrawn from circula tion and officially and publicly destroyed. After an unsuccessful attempt of the rail way contractors—all foreign bankers—to sell the shares on l the exchanges of Europe —partly on account of' English enmity, partly mi vecoHnt of general pressure— Russia afforded-a'market those shares within her own-confines. Shares aud stocks are sold in the interior to home capitalists? and the expected influx of foreign capital has failed to come to pass; bat nevertheless, the projected net work of railroads is now energetically in the course of construction all over the immense empire. 1 Russia, more over, builds immense steamers aDd various machineries, not only iu her navy-yards and 1 workshops, but iu those of America, France and England, beside squadrons of smaller ones, constructed abroad or at borne, for pacific purposes. Not only on the Baltic, the.lilack, and the Caspian seas, witness almost daily such new crafts, but all her principal rivers—the Vistula, Dneiper? Wolga, Aanoor, the Siberian Irtisch aud Lena, the old Jaxurtes, between the Caspian sea and the<Oural Lake as well as the Asiatic lakes, have steam navigation.— Russia, ten, is erecting gigantic cotton mills and other wevhantca! and indnstrial facto ries and oe tables It wonts near the Baltic shores, and on the river Narva and in St. Petcriburg and varioos other spots in the luteiior. The number of .her mines, gold washings, but all of her iron founderies, and newly discovered and worked coal deposits> increases. Toorowa all, she is fully re solved and prepared to emancipate *23,000,- BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE. l 000 serfs,*nd endow them with h< uiesteads- This measure, so gloriously beneficial aud humane in the end,-must<eveu at the start cause a general revulsion 1 tn-her domestic economy. Whatever -uiight be ber inborn forces and resources—and they are, as -we have jus r said, far inferior to our own-"these would have been inadequate to hear such weight, and give such results without having been soundly and rationally husbanded before" hand. This w-as, this is affected by a Pro tective Tariff. Thus the war did not wholly impoverish and ruin her population, and .wise protective facilities the accumulations of capital to the Government mid its sub i jeers, and verifies the national resources and energies. May wc profit by the example ! Maryland Election —Excitement in Baltimore. The city of Baltimore for some days pri or to Sunday last was the scene of a most intense and threatening excitement. It will bo recollected that at the recent municipa] election, by some singular concert of action the Democracy of that city determine to ab sent themselves the Poll:;, the Demo cratic Judges of election resigning on the day previous 'o the election. After the election, the hue and cry was raised by the Journals of the Foreign party that Baltimor 0 city was under the control of mob law—tha 1 the "Plug Uglies" ruled the Polls—and that the Democracy were disfranchised, — with similar stuff -all of which was brusked aside by the calm but thorough and full contradictory statement of the mayor of the city who had vi>ited each of the Polls on election day Still the Foreign organs kept up the senseless howl about mob-law, &c.— j The precise iuteuduieuf of all this wnE-nq i apparent at the time. Tiie whole ruse has - since been explained. Gov. Liaox —a bitter, tborougli-going, and hot-beaded Eocofoco purtizan—desired some pretext tor calliug out the U. States military to eoutrol the electiou it) Baltimore aftor the manner of Mayor Magruder's coup de-iet at Washington last Spring, when American citizens were deliberately shot down by I . States Marines. Accordingly, last week, Gov. Ligon, adopting the com plaints of the Foreign organs as a ba>is of official action, i>-ued Orders for the Military of Rahimore city to he enrolled and in read iness for active service on Election day.— A requisition was also made upon President B'lcliatlan for F. States troops. All this not ODIJ- without ilie assent, but in direct fa -c of the protect of Mayor Swan. The publication of Gov. Ligou's extraordinary prueliti..-vllUi**/ au Mluttr tucnt throughout the city—the great mass of the people regarding it us an unwarrant able political manoeuvre to over-awe Amer icau-boru citizens, and if needs be re-enact the same s.enes of outrage and murder which last spring disgraced the national me tropolis. Prominent citizens called on the Governor, and begged him to recall his Or ders ; while others;repicsenting ttie Foreign interest of the Deiuoe-aey, insisted upon his carrying them on'. Mayor SWAN peremp torily refused to recognize the right of the Governor or his military to interfere with the polide control of the city, except as he {the Mayor) might see fit to require their assistance, and proceeded calmly to prepare for the worst. 'ln the iue:n time lie excite ment in the city increased until Sunday last, when it seemed to have reached a culiuinat point. All day long large crowds of imiig naut people blocked vp the streets at vari ous points, discussing the Governor's mo tives and purposes, and threatening teriblc consequences in ease of a conflict between the military and citizens police. Most of the coiijiMOuditig officers of the miiitaay re ported to the Governor, that their men, with few exceptions refused to turn out except at the call of the Mayor of the city. The May or was called on several times during the day to address large crowds counseling calmuess, prudence - and orderly bearing.— lie was uniformly loudly cheered. At length, about 5 o'clock, 1 P.M., on fun day it was announced that the Governor had determined to withdraw his Orders for the Military, and leave the City where it be jonged, under tbe control of the Mayor.— This announcement acted like a charm. A feeling of relief soon pervaded all classes.— The certainty of a bloody collision between the military and peorfle, resolved itself into a sense of some great calamity being unex pectedly warded off. In a few hours the crowds began to disperse and retire to their homes. Thus ends one of the most extraordinary tiranoeuvers of party to control popular clec 'lious by the aid of Soldiery, that we have •known in this Republic. It was attempted at Washington last Spring. It is a policy suited to the political coce of a Napoleon, bit not to that of Free America. llow Je suitism must laugh over the pliant servitude of its tools and vassals, in the ranks of American Locoi'ojoisro. — Gettysburg Star m SCOTT AND PILLOW. —Lieut. Genera; Scott has published another card in reply to Gen. Pillow. He says that in couse qnenee of the ill-advised publication by Congress of the report of his expenditures of secret servicemoney during the Mexican war, five highly respectable citirens of Mex ico, utterly guiltless of bribery, but liable to suspicion under those designations, have, through a distinguished channel, made ap plication to him for exoneration. FROCLIMM PKNNSYI.VANIA, SS: In the name, and b/ the. Hid hoi ity of the Commonwealth of Peifisyloania, /, J. J.WJJIS | POLLOCK , OovenDr of the said C<m momuralt/i: A PROCLAMATION.' Fellow Citizens:—"o render to Almigh j ty God, who c( ntrols the destinies ot na tions and men, the lianage of devout grati ' tude and praise for Lis goodness and Lis mercy, is the approprate and solemn duty | of'a free and high! favored 'people. As i tßcigiver of every giid and perfect gift we should ever recognizellis baud in our mer cies, and acknowledge our dependence upon His providence; aid oltliougt. adversity may thrnv its d.rk slndow across our path way, yet we should i> assured of this "the Judge of ail the eat tr will do right." During the past ytar the bounties of a i kind Providence havniot heeti witheld from | our Common wealth. ''Our free institutions ' huve been preserved, and our rights and priviliges, eivil atid -eligious, enjoyed and maintained. The arts and sciences, ami the : great interests of education, morality and religion, have cluimec tho attention and re j ceivcd the eneourageirent of an intelligent and liberal people. Honorable industry in | its varied departments has been rewarded; arid although recent Mid severe tiuancial re pulsion lias lilted tviti gloom, sorrow and ! distress, the hearts aid homes of many of • our citizens, yet no imr of famine, no dread of impending public or social calamity, min gles with our emotioas of gratitude for past blessings, or weakens our trust for the fu ture, iti the providence of Him who wounds hut to heal, and "yhose mercy endureth forever." A plentous harvest has crowned t!ie labors of the liishandtinn—peace with its gentle and reforttiug influences, and un wonted health ■ witli its benefits and uicrcics have beeu vouchsafed to us. lu ac of these mauifoU blessiugsywo sltolti offer unto God thanksgiv | iug and pay our vovs umo the IJigir and call upon Hiiu *iu the day of trouble : lie will deliver the* and thou .-halt glorify 'llim." Under the SOICIUB coßvicih>n of the pro priety ot this duty add in conformity witli j established custom md the wishes of many good citizens, I, JAMES- POI.I.OCK, Govern | or of the Commonwealth of I'enusy Ivania, do | hereby recommend THUUSDAT THE TWIN' j- TV-SIXTH I)AX OF >'OVEMEIt NEXT, us a day of geuerul thanksgiving aud praise . throughout this State, and earnestly request I the people that abstaining from their usual | avocations and all worldly pursuits they as fSetnbie oil that day according to their reli j. gious customs, and unite in offering thanks [to Almighty God for his past genetic and i mercies; and while humbly acknowledging ! our transgression, and imploring His fot i-gi ventres beseech lliui, with sincere and earn est desire, to return aud visit us again-with His loveiug ktuuncss, makes us worthy of I ilis bounties, and continue to us tlie rich blessings of His providence aud grace. Given under my bund and the Great seal I 10l lUf Ot.. a.!-. .V,tn>, _ ] L. s. • nineteenth day of October, in the j'| ..—• J year of our laord one thousand j eight Irtindred aud fifty-seven, aud of the Common wealth the eighty-second. llv the- Governor. JUTI.N M. SULLIVAN Deputy Secretary of the Comtnonu e it!h. (JEN. WILLIAM WALKER. The assurance that President Buchanan is reported to have Svntto European govern ments, to the effect that the United States would not.'perH.'it any violation of neutrality laws, or any interference by our citizens with tlie affairs of other and weaker nations, is oue that he will have no difficulty iu adhering to. There never was a more unfortunate time for filibuster schemes thin the preseu\ The money panic has ditie one good thing: it has deprived the worthless adventurers and des peradoes of the minus of procuring friends for their nefarious transactions. Gen. Walk er's grand scheme ior anew invasion of Nic aragua, by an army recruited in the South ern States, is crushed. Northern specula tors and enthusiasts have no cash to spire for such and we fancy very little money can be gathtfed together at the South tor Nicaragua or anf other country. It is, neverthelest, amusing to hear the bluster of Gen. Water, who writes to the Secretary of War a lifter of virtuous indigna tion, declaring that lp, as au officer of Nicar agua, is not goitig tQviolate the-laws of the United States, whibjenj tying the hospitali ties of the citizens. lit is a most cotiveuieut nationality that Walter enjoys. At oue time lie is a citizen of tip Unite 1 States and receives the prolactin of the Antencau Navy when driven From Nicaragua. At another time he travels over the United States recruiting American citizens and then calls himself aj officer of Nicaragua. 111 Nicaragua lie i-fc citizen of the IJuitc.l ■ States: in the lluitd Stales he is a citizen of Nicaragua. Trul a most exceileut cos mopolitan spirit has rcncral William Walk er. His allegiance 1 a light, easy trans ferable obligation, he shifts from one ! side to the other as j suits his convenience. He adapts his wovottnt, too, to the emer gencies of the times And now he pretends that he has his military organi- ' zation, and tlrat his Remits are enrolled as emigrants. We proline that, if he can ever raise the funds,|e will, provide these emigrants with such feful agricultural and mechauical impleMieis as rifles, revolvers and bowie-knives. \N| trust that the Presi dent, in spite of the "flignant letter of this blusterer, will keep jsharp look-out upon him. It will be veseay, in times like these, to keep filituars in order.— Phila. Bulletin. Missouri Banks. —ie House of Represent atives of the State ofelissouri has passed a bill legalizing the sponsion of rbo banks of that State till Noimber next. Protective Tnrlff. However politicians who-have the cohe sion of party to preserve may labor to sup press this i-sue, it is bouud'to be a vital one until Congress nil-ail approach it liberally ! and judiciously. Free Inline"cannot always , be subjugated. It may bo deceived and * misled, as it has been before, by artful frauds mid specious devices,' but whenever ' the day routes for it to sne.-dc'iu its might and'majesty, the demagogues who have ben- j fofore relied upon that source of strength, will awaken to a reality for which they are now little prepared. The time* is fast ap proaching when that issue must be piesen- ! ted to the people, and wo are ready to dis charge >ur duty to the principle, curing nothing for "he party name that may adopt it. \\ e desire tasoc our great industrial ( pursuits placed upon a secure foundation ; we desire to see these revulsions, which are periodically forced upon the country by j fulse (ml icy, averted ;we desire to have oar gold and silver retained at home, 'o buy American fabrics, and to enlarge the relia ble basis of American currency; we desire to see our mechanics and laboring men as sured, from year 'o year, of sufficient em- , ploy men t and ample reward : and we desire to see the growth of ibis country healthful ly measured by its productive industry. All ; these results can fie attained surely and ; successfully, without detriment to any sec tion, and with advantage to the whole Union, by adopting the plain policy of a | model ate tat iff, framed to secure abundant revenue for a'liberal administration of the ! government, and, at the- smto time, to limit our importations hv our reasonable wants. , To this issue* we stand pledged,>and we pre fer it to ril! fours of political agitation, as one intended to promote the welfare of the country, uud the harmony of all its varied j interests.— -Erie Gazette. llert h:tntn aud tiaiiuliittiireiV I2ank- Tiie Merchants aud Manufacturers'. Hank Case, in which that insiittilion sues O'Con nor liro. it 1 (do. fii iilieged over-brafls, umoiiutitig to a suiu beyond a hundred thou sand dollars, alleging tint the money was fraudulently obtained by connivMitce of a book keeper >ll the bank, was disposed o* on Thursday by ihe defendants giving bail to take the benefit of the insolvent law.— The defendants were not j.l .eel on the stand, and a large audience thereby disappointed in the developments expected in bank man agement. They uudc answers, but did not swear to them o they stand as the mere allegations of the accused, and the commu nity uiay believe them or not, as people see iit. They accuse tiie tank officers of seri ous ottences against t.'ie tanKing law.-, tor which, if guilty, they deserve severe pun ishment. It is due to the stockholders of the bank—and indeed to the whole cennuu- nity, that u most sea railing investigation should be Ind iu lite management of mis management of the institution, and the re sult made public. Nothing Ins done more to destroy confidence in out banks than tlie loose maimer in which the business of this ' oue has been conducted, and every attempt to conceal the extent of Use ulcer which has j eaten iuto its vitals, can but increa 3 the cxistiug .suspicious against some of those who have controlled its operations, and who 're ! alleged ro have shared in the profits of its mismanagement.— Pittsburg Dispatch. OREGON.—The new Constitution of OT egou bids fait'to contaiu some curious fea tures. One of these, prepared at tiro hist dates, in the Convention, was to abolish tiie grand jury system, 011 account of its expense and inquisitorial character, and substitute therefor the result of exatniua t.otis before justices of the peace. An other is to make' the Governor ex-officio Treasurer ot the State, to have no Lieut eiiuut Governor, and to snalco the Secreta- ryot State Govcruor pro tcai. i:t case of the death of the executive. A third nov elty is tlie -limitation of the uuinbcr of members of the State Senate to fifteen, and of the Assembly to thirty, with hiouuial sessions. A fourth is the viva race system of voting at all public elections. This has been doue all aloug in Oregon, and is tha old English plan, adopted thence into Vir ginia, and from Virginia carried westward tiirough Kentucky and Missouri to Uiegon. The voting is dene in the same way iu Kansas. There are some other interesting features which may be briefly stated thus; Judges of the courts are rendered ineligi ble to any office other than a judicial oue duriug the tortus for which they may have been elected, and for oue year thereafter; towns and cities are prohibited from con tracting debts for any purpose Whatever: banking charters are absolutely prohibited, so that the business of corporate banking will not be recognized. BASK OP PENNSYLVANIA. —The Ger nmntowQ Telegraph says, this Bank is utter ly broken up; but is not supposed that it will go into liquidation, as that will incur the loss of its c|i:vr,ter. . Its friends hope to resuscitate it in time on a small scale; per haps a 1 new subscription oft. stock may be authorised, when the monetary pnlse shall ►be quickened, hut it will be ouly after the lapse, perhaps of years. There seems to bo considerable surprise expressed on every side at the indiscriminate manner iu which I the affairs of the hank were conducted.— Mr. AJlibonc, its late President, who sud denly left for Europe, Jor his health, is 1 much-censured for his official conduct. A (irnuil Arrival oi FALL m \f|TEi{'ii()()l!X. THE nnd-r*i(ft , ;l ht# just refliriied fr< hi , the Eastern Cities, with ft largo -t<W'k. <• I"I-;.ll ami Winter (riawl-i, ahii h* aoVr exhibiting at t'liiiAP *im?, a general assortment of new st\b; Tall ami Wintei* (too Is, cotittrris'mg I. uii-;s' Dress Cool, • in part CrwcnvrHn. Satin idiiped and 1 PI tin lie Lain*, Barrel lhisbtnerv*, Thibet I loth*. Al pacas, De Baize, Calli!"!'*. <"'"• , "For Gentlemen ami Boys' wear, Cloths. C'fs f'liiDJvres, Oassitietts Vesting#, \c. Boots. Shoes. Hits. Bonnets, M ooleii alio Rag Carpets. Floor Oil Cloth, iyruj. Jfol.tssi-s. !'White ami Brown Sngtrt, Green and Black Teas, Groceries of all kinds, Qtieenswnre, 'Tubs Bnckets, Brooms. iV<*. Manlwtm*— Shovels. Forks, Knives irol Forks. S(> >o:it. ore... and nil artic! -s usually kept in stole*. All kinds of I't since t.nten in e.xrh.inge for good*. The undersigned will sellCifoap for cash, or produce,and hopes hy fair (lealing to reeeive liis usual-share ol'patronage. G. W. IIITI'I'. Get. J. 18)7. 4.r*rtt Arrival of FILL AM) AiI.AFER FOIIIiN. 3 UST rk eeive I Mud on hand, the liest ftl snrtniiiiit of 800 rs tynl .SUGIfSi that ' could lie * tin ted lor the Cl'lZi'ti* of Bedford. and as! rangers visitiMg the (dice. 1 door south - of v| jntijek's Confectionary Stoyo, on Juliana Street. Metis' Grtiued Wntei 'l'rOof loti<r legged Boots, Men** thick side eastera made long legged Boots, Mens' Kip ana c nirse Heavy Boots. Gents' Fine Calf doithh! ■ *ole Boots. Guts' t.Kford Ties, Gents* Congress Gaiters, Mens' Heavy eity made Brogans, Ladi -s' Morocco Boo'#, Lkdies* IrOMt 'leel Boots. H'oniei-.s" C .11 heavy j v.inter B >ot*; .Misses' ill I Chii lreiis'-ijoots in variety. Boys'Tt iots kf all kinds. *itw nuddesenption. em's, in variety, will !e always k-'j't oti j hand. Person# wishing ts purchase good lion's ami j Shoes will please give mo a cali oelore buying | elsewhere. •ADAM I KKGUiO.V. Oct. -1, 18.iT. Auditors Holier. TilK ' nikier*igr.>'<] appointed bv the j t'ourt Au'll'i/r t" •r.iribute tin' funds in j she li nt'Js ot tin' of Dr. \\ . ■K. ! , Iwicii'cn (tin- matter being again refttrcd) will meet all parties interested at the Court ! House <m Tubs lav,' the 10l.li of November, uex t. •*N"(). 11. I'ILIEU, Auditor. j Oct.'GO, 1857. NOTICE. IX the matter ufrhe estate ofJ.ic h Alstadt. j ; decease.l. The undersigned,appointed l.y tHi Orphans' Cdurt to <litr:hut(f tin- halahc in the h.tmls ot , i .laeoh Hi,.lev, s'tmiwistiaf r of .laeoh Alstadt, dee d, and to determine <!le aianuit of pay- j , meats to the widow an.l heirs.'will sL lor that j purpose, at ids ottiec in lie.Herd, en dti>iLiy. ihe'Jth ila} otXo.vm .ei next, at 10 o'cloca. A . M.. when mi l where all persons inttl cstcd 111. IV attend. S. 1. liTJSSKd I , Audit r. Oct. SO, 18*7. fWoiuuTMh \vi.vn:y. Whereas. '.v certain H: in name I Matthew 1 Garner beim; deranged in liis mind, lett Ids I home in Woodcock Vid! •>• s>out thy first of May list. and Ills nt lie.m bo ir lof since th" j first of June. Sai l Garner is a!vujf*s f' off) or ' Iff inches high. gray eyes, <l■ i- c co;n|>i -xiii, 55> ' yei rs < f age, and his hair is middling • bins ami ;jr.iy. Any person giting inform ifioii of his • j wiierealHUits ann sending to lleury Garner or j John Garn.-r, Jr., Maikicsburg, Huntingdon County, wiil receive a icw.ml of S2O. I Jet," 30, 1857.-3t. i WFiSi i I'UT dnwo for tri'i". lit the .Viiv. Term, Pith I <Uy, 1357. George W. Anderson,*vs. David Over. H'iili.mi Whetstone, et at Martin Corle ct at. David p.ittii'son. vs. 'V. ft. B* relay's ..inir ! Jolin'DefibnigM, •' ii.lv Strong, ot al ; John Cessna's us', Frederick Siniiit. John Weyainl, •' Win. ICeyscr. Jacob Teeter, * IViiU Dei ancy. Same. • Same. Louis A. Turner, " Win: Keyset. Turner J- Keg. '• Joseph Skellyot ill. j Samuel S.Stuekcy, •' Henry Keyser. John Shelly, " Georg • Str.ckey et a!. ! Petur Sta! •> , '• lt.iitzer Dub. Bnsgoss a Council, *• S. M. Bircltv's heirs. Proth'ys. Office, ( V. W ASHABAUGH, Oct. 3tJ, TSS7. i I'ioiu'y. t TIIC iriTIICREU HEART, BY T. S. ARTHUR. This i-? a large 42m0. volume. Pitic* S.IHJ with a tine mezzotint engraving, and is one ol : the lii-pst tlirinhig tales ever wiitteti by tlie • autlmr. It shows how a men ni.iv seem to the ; world all that is good and uoiil i. an i yet he a tyrant in his family', and finally send Ills wile ro i a mad-house. We publish sll Mr. Arthur's new nooks, also works of llistofv, Biography, &c. for which we i want Agents in all parts of tiie United States, j to whom the largest commission will lie paid, | also an extra commission in the Way of gifts. J. W. BRADLKV, 48 North Fourth St. Philadelphia, Pit. ! N. B.—Specimen copies sent hy mail, free, j on receipt of tiie price of book. (out SocLffia WHEREAS' the //anorahie-FRANCH Al. KIV MKM., President of-the several Courts of | Common Pleas in the counties composing the I lbtli J udiaiai District, and'J-ustieeof tiie Courts j of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delive j ry, for the trial of capital and other offenders ■ In the said district—and A.J. SNITKLY an d ; JOU.N G. //ARTLKY, Esquires, Judges ot the Courts of Common Pleas, and Justices of the | Court of Oyer acd Terminer, and General Jail | Delivery, for the trial of ail capital anil otler | offenders in the county of Bedford"—have is i sued their precept and to me directed, for hohl - ing a Court of Common Pleas, and General Jail I Delivery, and Court of Over anil Terminer at Bedford, on MONDAY the 16th day of 1 November inst. NOTIC k is heieby givon "toaU j the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Cou ' stables within the said county ol'BtMford, that they be then and thore in their prirjier- peraoim,' with their roils, records, and inquisitions, es ; aminations and otbef rcniembratttSs, to do I those things which to thtlr cdfices and m that j behalf appertain to bu done, and also they who ; will prosecute a#.Di*t tho pHsdnfrs or ! shall be iu the J ij of Bedford coilnty, tq he thee and there to prosecute against tliein as shall be ' /mGW moorb: Sheriff. I Oct. 3d, 1307. ATUSIC Ik INFTRUMKNTsZ ,7: Pianos, Melodeons, i'Jutes, Guitars, Brass Horns, Clarionets, Drums, etc., of vari- I . ous luanufaotere, always on hand. Bands, , B/ ,- j plied at city, wholesale rates. We Keep always ! on hand a full assortment of ali the new and 1 fashionable music, which wo nail at our ex- 1 pease to any piirt of the country. N. B. Music arranged to order. SHRYOCK & SMITH, i March 7, 1857. 11. I>. I'FI'CIL KT-rtJS A. n.SUBURN Mi'iMV Mi.#:. MKS. 11. I>, J'K LGIi At Co., re#iu-etfnlh- in. vite flic attention ■ * the la lie* of Btdfordatul vicinity, to I It—tr m-vr ami .nrni* .iu- ; stock „i' gAuds.-jpM ill ••Mini.'.* Bad ding.' j (J . li.m i Mint, ••{>|K>iiiiu Di. lie.iinci'.* Store. Theso goods liivo U-en selected ujlli tilu greatest < ale. and are ol the latest at \ l-.-a and ih: 1 quality. T In ir siuek consists in part <>!' Ai■>ire Antique tSilk*. All Woe! (V Laities, l )l > do •• (prlnud.) Black <m> <le Jiijiii ". i roiieh Merino,- (plain and printed.) M nas Fringes, Hu.il- Laces, '..wires' K.i>l <, , Vt n, Ladies' ( r;ti;i,11 .| H- Gouta'dglaek K'ni Glove*, lif.ie'j anil I'.ili'-y Kinrtic Bel!*, • hclnllo I'riniiuiags, ' "'n-i.TTIi- Sc;, ; fa, Caeiiiil.- il--aii Fancy French C'<fou-t, V- Iveteeli, I.i<ii.*niiilCl,ili{rcu'3-ftr\XKTS in "rest Variety. ' " A gem-ril iiKMirtniMirvr-4 ndiG' r-'■ \| : SIIOKS. I;AIIEUS, OVKU - ill S II -A. IV -3t. g* of e very quality devr;,the;. I'KI.'K'JMMH V. EX TRACTS .1 h'U KLK V ixt: , \i- # lieWforl, Oct. ;;o. 1057. LITKiT AiiiilYAL IT J.KEDS. YE\V GOODS! XOTIVI fHSTAXbI.Vi; 11,e ;uiws*m-iit. an 1 tin; iitiirerMal coinphii"fs of Hie hard times, tie; subscriber t ike* i nsure In mi-, toeing tu f .iij lienj 1 • i.i B -diord ji, i vicin ity. tuat lie iiitojiint returned from the E ixu-ra titles. with a htrg huudso.-lo nitd ell • p stuck FILL !.\B '!iMiiii GOfIBS, among which jn.i- * Lduths, I. nDe*' I)rest Goods. Catsiiiieres. r reiic i Merinos, Satiii.-ts, Silk.,, I weed*, Mom de Laines, Jva.nt, Valencia*, V\ si ings, and a g'ca* variety ot otaer lioo.ls tor I.adies, and Chil trttu'n wear, j OKOCKKIES. lIAUOWAKE, QUEEN'S. ! \r \"tE. W, A-. JUI excellent assortment of BOOTS j-iid SHOES. . _"7".VI. kimis of <A antry Produce taken iu exeaa-.0.. 'or II;,. -roles of all JVunsii vani i Hanks taken a! par. as w !1 as the notes"of good Banks of orh-.-rtst tes. ■JACOB HEED. Oct.'3l', 1877. RKWMN MITRE. ALL i ><-< his interest vd. rue h. nby iiotific 1 that liw. 11 iTiikri j *i^f.tj>, iiAve tlieir accoiutf* I;i the .* Office J p, •-■ t . Go\i:ity. *id ti<t /Ik*;, wj.J } j a-. ..m;...( j Oi'pliiu>' C'luri di said Coiiiitv. <* Pi i. lay, iiiu Jt.hb <ia\ ot Nov. iicxi, for co-illnil itton, wJiero thi-y tii.ty attend it'tliey think proper: I bv account -if Tfoiii- J. Sorter, a lin'r of * m: H. Porter, hit*? f Londonderry township, ilecM. The account of IL Troufman, Esq., adm r <i Jacob Albright, hue ot Loitdonderrv , towu#hip > iocM. The nec.ount of Simon BrumUitigh, udm'r ot' j I)i:id ht.u.rso.lll. U'oodhr rry town j ship, ot?rd. j The oceoui.t of John M Esq., adm'r d-t . <le I toil is nun ot Dr. F. U. Bare lav, Lite of iied- I lord-Borough, ileeM. ' , :urc " ,,nt S 'teuei Cam, Esq.. guardian of Sus.-lia B akii.ow of Ihe minor cl.ihlr en of Abrauuiu Burkef, i.,te of Union township. ; <n;: ! u 1 D. WASHAHAUGH. Register. Register"* Office, Oct. 30. 15.",;. \Ol HE. LE ri'LIES of administration the Estate Of Mrs. L ;z !,,■tilFiekes. Lite of Union i'own j ship, lieu <i. having fu-eii this day granted to tin { auoscriber, restdiffg i mid toivuslup. nil per sons Hid 'lite 1 to sal i estate are therefor.- noti • ; j.l to miKc p.ivlHeiit iruun-aialelv. and tli.-so | Irtving el inns aaa.ast the estate " will present | t em duly autlientioitcd f. r s ttlemenf- JOSEPH lULKR. Adm'r. Oct. lit, i 5.,7. '•iiiiii; itf (ifiiiiis. ~ A. B. CRAMER d-CO. have just receive"' another supply i I SI HMKK GtIODN ' rendering their assortment very :omj. fete. , style calicoes. Btrage Robes, handsome white Crape ale I Stella Shawls, Brilliants, ,ve. Su perior f ranch Cassimeres and striped Satteeiis for men's wear; also a full supply of C.irpel •ugs. (Jroeerii s. Mackerel. Herring, t uiuiry proriueo-receivb !. am! rood prices will lie paid tliorefbr in incrohan iise. Jui:o B. CIUMER 4 CO. NOTICE. IN the matter ot the escentiom to the ac count of S. 11. Tate, Ksqr., Adm'r of the Es tate of Michael B. Shriner, dccei. 1 : ' u undersigned, appointed hy the Orphans' Cou't to examine the exceptions and report all account, Will Sit tor that pufpose, at his of tniv. in Bedford, on 'Wednesday, the 14th dsv of October, insf., at 10 o'clc rk, A. M., whiii and where all persons interested may attend. -'NO. .MOWKK, ... _ ~ -iuditor. I (Look ESwe, Storekeepers mid Others! j THE tf-batest assortment of fori of cverv , descriplmfi, and Fancy articles of an endless variety, yow can llud at the great Curiosity Store, No. 141, N. 11(1 St., above Arch, Phii i ad.-Ijjbi i. Also 1- ancy Bashers, Pipes, Segar i Cases • fobacco. Boxes, Conn noes, Canes, Cni na, Ki ! and Hax Babies, and a great many ! oilier articles too numerous to mention. JOHN" DOLE. Jniparti r. • 144< N". INI St. ; Sept. 4. \oiice. ALL persons interested are hereby • Milled that the citizens tuHt* Cluirsvill,., i n the countv of Bedford, lvo ma4ea>pplicaiicn to the Court of Quarter Sessions of said County, fe r aChar , ter of which said application ha I ''• read and liled unioug the liecords of said (Court, and i!t Tid h-W over for final considera tion nifti! 1 Vhveuita*r Stdions, 1857. >when ob jections* if any) will tfcshwwd, and a final <io (Cree made in the premises. By the Court j ( ... MAN"N .V SPANG. Sept. 11, 185f. Att '- S f ° r A PP Ucunt - Admiuislrator's Notice. "IS**!? on the estate ol Darn! T.-THtaWy, late of Monroe Township dec d navtiig boon granted to the subscriber, reeruing at.CloiM vide, in said town-hip, notice is hereby given to alt perrons indebted to said estate to utake fuymerit without delay, and those lvwifig cflzims itgainst the estate are re quired to present the same duly authenticated for settlement. JOHN L. GROVE, AdmV, Sept. 18, 1857.
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