davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-10-28
BLOODY RUN FOUNDRY
AND
MACHINE SHOP.

Ih1 SUBSCRIBERS are now prepared, at their
Foundry in Bloody Run, to fill all orders for cast
ings ofaey description for Grist and Saw Mils.
Tbreshins Machines, Apple Mills, PIou2hs, and
all things else in their line that may be needed in
this or the adjoining counties.
We manufacture Threshing Machines of 2 or
Horse power, warranted equal if not superior to
any made in the State. We keep constantly ON
hand full assortment of Woodcock, Plug, and
Hillside Plonghs, warranted to give satisfaction or
no sale. Points, shares and landsdes, to fit al
Woodcock or Seyler Ploughs in the County
Farmers Bells, Ploughs and Castings of our
make may be had at Foundry prices at the store of
VIM Hartley, Bedford, Pa, Louderbsugh & Pee.
East Providence Tp., John Nycum < Son, Rays
Hin. Times being hari, we offer great induce
ments to Farmers and Mechanics to buy of MS.
Ali kinds of repairing done in a neat and sub
stantial manner, and ali work warranted Call
and examine our work and castings and iudg.
for yourselves.
JOSIAH BAUGHMAN BRO.
March %, lS5S.-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-10-28
PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

81 virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of
- Bedford County, the undersigned viii offer at
public sale on the premises in Colerain Township,
on
SATURDAY THE 18TH OCTOBER NEXT.
The following described real estate; tract of
land containing one hundred acres, sixty of which
are cleared and under fence, with a Log House and
Log Barn, thereon erected, also, an apple orchard
thereon, adjoining lands of VIM. Ressler and Sam
uel Williams
Terms cash at confirmation Of SALE
ALEXANDER JAMES,
Trustee for the sale Of the Real
Estate OF George Shafer. decd.
Sept l6, 1862
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-10-28

THE TNoUTRER
sf published every Friday morning, In Juiiana
Street, in the white frame building,
nearly opposite the Mengel
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-10-28
TO HOUSEK EEPERS.

DR.. HAIRY, at the Cheap Drug and Book
Store, has just received, large assortment oi
the best havoring extracts, together with Bak
ing Soda, Cream Of Tartar, Saleratus, &C.. on
the very best quality, all of which he will sell
theowest prices.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-10-28

"A YER'S Cherry Pectoral and Jayne's Expecto-
"a rant at DR.. HarFy's Drug and Book Store.
August 1858.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-10-28

THE undersigned win offer at Public Sale, uao,
i the premises.
ON FRIDAY THE I'D DaY OF DECEMBRp
n. d., 1859, the following described Real Estate
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-10-28

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-10-28
BLANKS! BLANKS

RLANh ExemptionJ Judgment Notes ,Execuf .ons,
- Summons, Subpmnas Constable Sales, &c.,
for sale at this Office.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
THE BOSTON PUBLIC SCHOOL TRoUB11


At the meeting of the School Board the Mavor
read communication from Bishop Fitzpatrick
(koman Catholic) of Boston. He makes three
points follows:
|. Catholics cannot, under any circumstances,
acknowledge, receive and use, as a complete col
lection and faithful version of the inspired books
which compose the written Word of God, the En-
glish-Protestant translation of the Bible.
z The acceptance and the recital of the Deca-
logue, under the form and words in which Protes-
tants clothe it, is offensive to the conscience and
belief of Catholics.
3. The chanting of the Lords Prayer, or psalms
or hymns addressed to God, performed by many
persons in unison being neither a scholastic exer-
else nor recreation, only be regarded as an
act of public worship. Indeed, it is professedly in
tended as such in the regulations which govern our
public schools.
The Bishop adds:
'The under signed begs leave to add one word
more IN conclusion. 1t has been supposed that,
because he was silent, he satisfied with the
state OF our public schools. This is not so. He
has always entertained the same sentiments which
he now expresses. But whenever and wherever an
effort has been made by Catholics to effect such
changes as they desired, the question has been dis
torted from its true sense, and false issue has
been set before the non-Cathoc community 1t
has been represented that the design was to elimi-
nate and practically annihiate the Bible. This has
never been true; and yet this has ALWAYS been be-
iieved, and rallying cry, TO the rescue of the
Bible! has resounded on every side. Angry pas.
sions have been reused, violent acts been commit
ted, and, almost invariably, the last condition Of
things has been worse than the first.
''ln the light of this experience, any attempt to
bring about change seemed calculated to cause
much strife, but very little good, and therefore
not advisable
To-day, however, circumstances known to all
seem to make it duty for the undersigned to ac
and to speak. He does without reluctance; since
it is duty; and he hopes that what he has said will
be received, as it is spoken, in spirit of concilia
ton, and with true disposition to promote gooc
will and charity amongst all classes of citizens
| The undersigned will not bring his communica
tion to close without disavowing the sightes
thought of imputing to the gentlemen who framed
the school regulations any design to disregard tn
| rights or the feelings of Catholics. His persona
knowledge of several amongst them excludes sucl
an idea from his own mind, and the bare inspection
of the rules is, he thinks enough to prove that goo
and just and honest intentions presided in thei
| counsels.
An animated debate arose in the Committee upol
motion to appoint Committee to investigate tn
subject but the whole matter was indefinitely post
| poned by vote of 3s to Il. 3'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, March 22-Evening.-
Quercton Bark is inquired for but there is little
Offering or selling, and lst No is firm at s33 per ton.
Flour and Meal-There is little demand for Flour
but holders generally anxious to SELL and the
prices Of extras especially of which the stock large
are unsettled and in favor of the buyers sales include
about GOO bbs, mostly good Western extra Sc 5O
some common do at S637H and $50 bbls good superne
at 50 30 per bbl the latter however, is offered $637
per bol without sales to any extent that fgure the
trade buying moderately at the abnve
fine and extras, Sc 75G7 for family and 81 25d
$50 per bbl for fancy lots in quality Rye Flour is
held at 450 per bbl, without finding buyers
Corn Meal continues firm at $3.s7k for Penna and the
stock light. g.. 80
Grain-There is not much Wheat offering, but buyers
and sellers apart in their views, and about bus
have disposed Of in lots at 15S16oc for good and
prime reds mostly at the latter rate and small lots
of white at 170G1S0c in quality Rye is wanted and
further small receipts and sales are reported at 910oc
Corn is frmer with sales of some 3d4000 bus yellow
note at $780, In store and aoat including handsome
white at &c., receipts and stocks continue light
Oats dull sales of 500 bus at 56c for good Jer
sey and Penna. .r ~
ProvisonsThe receipts and stocks Of all kinds con
tnue light and the market rm but the demand has fal
len of and sales Of any consequence have come under
our notice. Mess Pork Is held at $1Sk, and Prime a.
$lsx @l4 per bb City Mess Beef sells ~ wanted at 81
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

w EDNEsDAY, March 23, 1859.
FIRST BRANCH.-Present-JoHN 7. FoRD, ESQ., and
all the members.
Mr. JENKINS presented an ordinance granting
permission to VIM. G. Thomas, John H. B. Latrobe
and others, to lay down passenger railway through
Baltimore street and other streets.
This ordinance provides for the carrying of pas
sengers at the rate of five cents each and for each
car in use the Company agree to pay license of
SlO and also to pay into the city treasury one
tenth of all dividends which may be declared by the
Company. Laid on the table.
Mr.. MONTAGUE presented an ordinance empower
ing Zenos Barnum, Chauncey Brooks and others
to lay down passenger railroad through Balti-
more and other streets.
This bill provides for the carrying of passengers
for five cents each, and to paw license of S25 per
car, and also 331a per cent of the net proceeds
of the road into the city treasury, the to be
devoted to the purpose of securing public park,
and the completion of the avenue around the
city.
Mr.. WooD presented the petition of Baker,
| Brothers 4 Co. and others, relative to the deep
ening of the harbor. Referred to the Committee on
| the Harbor.
! communication was received from the Street
| Commissioners relative to the opening of Penn
street Referred to the Committee Highways.
Mr.. GLANvILLE called up the ordinance granting
! permission to VIM. H. Travers and others to Law
down Passenger Railroad through Baltimore and
| other streets.
section slightly changing the route of the railway
in the Eastern section of the city. Adopted.
Mr.. ADDISON offered amendment to the first
section of the BILL in the 44th line, changing
"Chales street. to that of "Hanover street
Adopted.
Mr.. RANDOLPH amended section two by inserting
in the 11th line after the word to, ssthe eastern
| boundary of the city at.'' Adopted
Mr.. MONTAGUE offered an amendment to the 7tl
section to strike out the word "ninetv" and inser
"sixty." Lost. This amendment had reference t.
the number of days after the passage of the bill
| when subscription books must be opened
Mr.. RANDOLPH offered amendment striking ou
the words ''park of not less than two hundred
acres" and insert parks of not less than ten acre
to be situated inside of the boundary avenue.
| Lost.
| Mr.. WooD moved to amend the section bv strik
ing out the words "two hundred acres" and insert
ing ''ffty acres" Lost by the following vote:
/ Yeas-Messrs. Randolph, Beacham Beale Gun
nngham, Wood and Glanville-6.
Nays-Messrs. President, Mace, Talbot Jenkins
Houston, Hamilton, Clark, Newman, Addison
Balm, Mules and Montague-l2
Mr.. WOOD offered an amendment to the l4th sec
tion, "and the city at the time reinqushes th
revenue which she derives from the road to th
same extent" Adopted.
MIR. NEWMAN moved that the Branch ADJOURN
Lost follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Mace, Newman and Montagu
3. .s fe
Nays-Messrs. President Randolph, Beacham
Talbot, Beale, jenkins, Cunningham, Houston
Hamilton, Clark, Wood, Glanville, Addison, Bal
and Mules-15. = q
4 Mr.. MONTAGUE asked that the ordinance whicl
he had presented might be read a second time.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24

The President decided the motion out of order
Mr. CUNNINGHAM moved the previous question,
which was carried as follows
\ cas- -Messrs. President, Beacham, Talbot
Beale, Jenkins, Cunningham, Houston, Hamilton,
Clark, w ood. Glanyille and Mules-l2.
Nays.-Messrs. Randolph, Mace, Newman, Addi-
SON, Balm and Montague-6.
The bill then put upon its passage and was
carried as follows:
Yeas.-Messrs. President, Randolph, Beacham,
Talbot, Beale, jenkins, Cunningham, Houston,
Hamilton, Clark, Wood, Glanville, Addison, Balm
and Mules-l5.
Nays.-Messre. Mace, Newman and Montague-3.
The Branch then adjourned until tomorrow at
five o'clock.
SECOND BRANCH.-Branch met pursuant to ad,
Journment. Present-WLLAM McPHAIL, Esq
President, and all the members.
The ordinance granting permission to G. K Ty-
Ter Co., to extend the Port arden line in front
OF their lot on Boston street, was taken up and
read
On motion of Mr.. ELLcorr the ordinance was
laid on the table on account of the absence of a
member of the Branch.
An ordinance requiring that the engineers of the
steamboats, and steam dredging machines belonging
to the city be regularly licensed was received from
the First Branch and read.
The resolution directing the City Commissioner
TO erect two gas lamps at the Hanover market with
an amendment, was received from the First Branch,
adopted.
The ordinance to extend the Port Warden's line
at Boston street, was then taken up
MIR. McPHAL (Mr. Ellicott in the Chair offer
ed an amendment that the piers be removed after
notice Of five years being given by the Mayor
and City Council.
The amendment was adopted by the following
vote, the yeas and nays being called for by Mr..
CATHCART:
Yeas-Messrs. President Van Nostrand, Cotton,
Taylor, Elcott and Musselman-6.
Nays.-Messrs. Cathcart, Cook, McComas and
Sewall-4.
The ordinance then passed.
Mr. ELLIcoTT presented the memorial of the pro-
prietors of the Greenmount Cemetery, signed
by j. H. b. Latrobe President, denying the Fight
of the City Council to direct the removal of the
western wall of said Cemetery, and as being vio
latlon OF the rights of the memorialists and asking
the Council to refrain from perfecting legislation
the subject
MIR. COTTON moved to refer the communication
and ordinance to the City Counsellor, asking him
10 the matter and return the same to the
council with his official answer and advice ON the
subject Adopted.
The resolution referring the matters in dispute
between the Mayor and City Council and George
u Grat to an arbitration, taken up, read, and
on motion of Mr.. Cook laid upon the table
Mr. COTTON moved to adjourn; lost by the follow
ing vote:
Ieas-Messrs. President Van Nostrand, Coltor
and Ellicott-4
Nays-Messrs. Cathcart, Cook, Taylor, Mussel
man, McComas and Sewall-6
Mr.. Van NCstrand moved to adjourn; adopted by
the following vote:
=, feas-Messrs. President, Van Nostrand, Cotton
Taylor and Elcott-5
Nays -Messrs. Cathcart, Cook, Musselman anc
Sewall-4 ''''N
The Branch then adjourned until tomorrow af
ternoon at o'clock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
BOARD OF TRADE.
BOARD OF TRADE.
Committee Of Arbitration for Narch.
JOSEPH F. DIX.
S. R. DUNNOCK, RD BROWN
HENRY DUVALL, BENZ H. WILLIAMS
Munstarp aab Commercial Rfbietp.
RAIrIMnRR March % II

BALTIMORE, MaTch Z3, 1909.
There was but limited business done in Stocks to-
day. the entire value of the transactions Board
ing rather less than $50 OOO the operations with
cepton of one small sale of Bank stock being exclusive
ly in railroad shares and bonds. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad advanced to day dollar per share There
was however but little done in it, l25 shares only being
Sold so at S5S1 regular way and rs $50 buyers op
tion 60 days 1t left off at s5SH bid sS asked regular
way, and $50 bid s594 asked buyer 60 days Northern
Central dropped off day ~ There 450 shares
this stock sold at the Board at $S4 cash and seller 10
days, and slSH buyer 60 days, and the market for it
closed at sSh bid Slsh asked regular way The sales
OF Railroad bonds include So 600 Baltimore and Ohio
1855 at S6 buyer IL days 81 600 Northern Central
1855 at 67%G674. The rates for Northern Centra
1855 are to per cent lower than they day
two since. There nothing done in City 6's to day
but they firm at yesterdays rates. Bank stocks are
also firm. The only sale made to-day was one of Is
shares Mechanics at $40.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
..., - WEDNESDAY. March %, 1859.
s2ooB x o. RR bdsi 80 $50 shs n. c RR ..ls5l
,.ao,- j. nl2..S6% 100 - :. $40. lS5{
lOVON. c. RR. BIDS. 's5..679 2U0 b60. 1877
1000 ,,a.,, IS5 S5 67a 80 shs B. 4 o. RI. ..5sH
10 shs' MechancS Bk-.19 20 " boo. SO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
La w NTELLIGENCE.

CRIMINAL CouRT.-Hon. Henry Stump Judge
Milton Whitney, Esq, States Attorney prosecu-
ting, assisted by j. douglas Hambeton, Esq
State Us. William Thetford alias Hoppie and Will
liam Baker, indicted for stealing ZOO from the
Farmers and Planters Bank. William p. Preston,
Esq, for the defence.
On the opening of the Court yesterday morning,
John H. Parkhill, ESQ.,, asked the Court to fix the
bail in the case of Thomas j. Kennard charged
with the shooting of Joseph B. Richardson
Judge Stump said that Mr.. Pinkney had refused
bail IN the case, because the wounds of Richardson
were thought to be mortal. At the present time
the Court would not consider the matter, but
would wait the result of Richardson's injuries; if he
died from the wound the Court would take no bail
at all.
William P. Preston, ESQ.,, at 20 min nutes past 10
O'Clock, arose and commenced his argument for the
defence in the case of Thetford and Baker. Mr.
Preston entered fully into the law as applicable to
the case, and dweit forciby upon the surrounding
circumstances he then mnutely reviewed the teS2
timony, and, with strong appeal to the iury in
favor OF his clients, concluded his remarks at half
past two o'clock-having spoken little over four
hours.
After Mr.. Preston had finished. the iurors were
desirous that Mr.. Whitney should follow and
close the case, but Judge Stump declined
sitting any longer, and adjourned the
Court until this morning at 10 o'clock, when Mr.
Whitney will make the concluding argument for
the State, and the Indictment be handed to the
jury.
After Judge Stump announced the adjournment
OF the Court, Mr.. Preston said he desired to paw his
respects to the jury, his engagements at Towson
town In the liquor cases would prevent his attend
ance on Thursday.
!, Judge Stump remarked that he couldn't help
that.
The Court then adjourned
CIRCUIT CoURr OF BALTIMORE CIrY-Hon. VIM.
George krebs, Judge. The following occupied the
Court yesterday:
Charles l.. Vose Joseph T. Mears ct al Bill
for decree to sell mortgaged property. Argued by
3. o. Hinkley for complainant, and Ii. l.. Bond for
defendants.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Hon. William L. Mar
shall, Judge. The Court was engaged in the fol-
lowing business yesterday:
Louis Harrison E. Rosenwig. An action on
promissory note. Verdict for plaintiff for
Lene Schwarz The Logan Tribe, No. l. of the
Improved Order of Red Men. Action to recover
benefits by widow of member. Verdict for
plaintiff for S227.l9.
Assignment from 20 to Ga.
SUPERIOR CoURT-Hon. H. Collins Lee, judge
The Court was engaged in the following case yes-
terday:
Cropper rs. the Commonwealth Insurance Com
pany. Before reported. Not concluded
Assignment for to-day, 763 to Sl4.
There was nothing done yesterday in the UNITED
STATES DISTRICT Court.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24

@l5K per hbl Bacon is quiet and the demand limited
at1lgl3c for plain and fancy Hams; a10hc for Sides
are light and prices at 9Kd0Hc for Hams in salt
and pickle; ede&c. for Sides and 774c. for Shoulders
in salt ard is steady at l2hG12Ac for bbs and tier
and l3Hc for kegs Roll Butter active and
selling at 19l2lc. Solid is dull G12c Cheese-No
lots.
IronThe market for pig metal is quiet, but without
any material change to notice in prices There
disposition however, on the part of holders to SELL and
We quote anthracite at s22 s23 and A per for the
three numbers on time, with moderate sales only at
quotations. Nothing doing in other kinds In manuac-
tured Iron there is steady business doing and prices
the same.
Seeds.-There is little inquiry for Cloversecd to-
day, but the markets. dull at S575G6 per bushel at
which rates some small sales reported and so bags
from second hands at s6.4O per busheI Timothy and
faXseed are wanted at full rates. 100 bushels of the for
mer sold at 81 25 per bushel.
Whiskey is selling wanted at 26h927c for drudge
27Hd2sc. for hhds. 27G2sHc. for Pennsylvania bbls.
and 29d30c for Western and prison do.
Freights continue dull, and the only engagement we
hear of to Liverpool is 20 hhds bark 0s per ton
the est indies there not much doing and rates
unchanged Ccastwse freghts steady, but very
Rhode Island and SOC. per ton New York from Port
Richmond the latter with the drawback; the demand
however, is limited.
CINCINNATI MARKET, March L. -Ffour-The mar
small The sales 700 bbs So 7OG575 for super
fine, and S. so@6I5 for extra Receipts, LOO bbls
Whiskey-The demand was better to-day and the mar
ket frmer. The sales 800 bbs. at 24kd24% cts
the latter rate for wagon The sales Saturday
1000 bbs and not 200 bbls enormously printed
Proyisions-The market quiet to day, without
any important changes The sales confined to 10
hhds. Bacon Shoulders * cts rs 600 lbs Bulk Sides
Qight) at Hcts., and 200 kegs Lard at I'm cts.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, March 23.-Cotton is buoyant-Sales OF
1000 bales Flour is excited-Sales of II 500 bbls.-
State So 6oG6. Ohio s6.25a6.s5 Southern s6.SoGesO
Wheat is quieRed 145 Corn is rm-Sales of 10
bushels, yellow ssG9o cts. Pork is frmMess sl762k@
1925, Prime S13. Whiskey is dull 2S d2Sb cts Su
gar closed firm at 647H cts. Molasses 40 Spirits
Turpentine closed firm at 54 cts Rosn is dull
al 65. Rice is firm at 346I44 cts.
Cattle Market-Beeves frm-3Oo head sold, best at
$lg}l2.others $7d1O5o. Sheep market excied-2, 500
Swine scarce-Sales at s6.25@e.s7k.
CINCINNATI, March 23-Flour is dull and the demand
is limited-sales at S. 70G5.75 Wheat is firm prime
white $50 cts Whiskey is firm at "a cts. Lard IL cts
Bacon-Shoulders 7974 cts; Sides on Mess Pork
nominal
PHILADELPHIA, March 23-Flour is quiet Wheat is
dull with declining tendency. Corn has advancing
tendency yellow SO cts. afoa Whiskey is dull 2s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
From Washington.
Especial Despatch.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 23.-The Railroad Con-
vention, held here to-day, is fully attended S. W..
Hubbard, of the Little Miami Railroad was
elected President, and Committee of eleven was
appointed to arrange time tables for the ensuing
season. Owing to the detention of Mr..
Scott, of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, the
Convention adjourned till 10 o'clock to-mor-
arrives, to report the action of the Cam
den and Amboy Railroad, as their time of
leaving New York. There is disposition to insist
upon the Little Miami Railroad running two trains
daily, as at present, and ignoring the Northern
both sections and the result will be three through
trains per day on that Road. The Pennsylvania
Central win compete wit, the New York Central
Ohio win not object if allowed slower speed, and
reduction OF 5 per cent. on passenger fares. The
prospect Is favorable for an agreement tomorrow.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
Later from California ana Mexico

NEW URLANs, March 23.-The steamer Quaker
City is below with San Francisco advices to the 5th
instant. One and half millions in treasure had
been shipped by the Sonora and Orizaba steamers
Advices from the Sandwich Island bring accounts
of a volcanic eruption of Mamma Lea Mountain, and
the destruction of an entire village, which, howev
er, was not attended with loss of life
Later news from Mexico says Cno date) Miramon
was at Oriziba and defeat of portion of his ar
my is confirmed Gen. Degollado was preparing to
attack the capital. There is nothing reliably new
in the adv