THE BEDFORD GAZETTE. Bedford, July 9, I S3*. B. F. Meters & G. W. Benford, Editors DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT: WIMJAB A. IOKTER, Of Philadelphia. CANAL COMMISSIONER : WESTI.EY Fi'OST , Of Fayette County. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET, COMMISSIONER. JACOB HECKLE Y, Of St. Clair tp. COKON ER: CAPT. JOHN LONG, Of Liberty tp. POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR. JOHN AMOS, Of Bedford tp. AUDITOR: JAMES C. DEVORE, OJ Londonderry tp. Til if CHARGE OF "EXTRAVAGANCE " Some u eeks ago we took occasion to show that the Opposition are solely bian.ealde with tfie present depleted condition of the Feder al Treasury, and that owing to their reckless and prodigal expenditure of the public funds, as well as the enoimous debt into which, to satis fy their own cupidity, they plunged the Govern ment, when they were in power, the present Administration is compelled to resort to a loan to save the credit of the nation. Since writing the article alluded to, we have been fortunate enough to obtain a copy of the speech of MR. LETCHER, ol Virginia, by which we are enabled to present such an array ot facts and figures as will put a lasting quietuson the lying charge ol "extravagance" which the enemies of Mr. Buchanan have dared to prefer against his Ad ministration. The following items will show where the contents of the Treasury have gone and what parly* is chargeable with "extrava gance:" I. The Submarine Telegraph Bill, passed by j the Thirty Fourth Congress, appropriated S7O - per annum to'that scbpme until the interest on the investment should reach 6 per cent, and then $50,000 for 25 years. The submarine Telegraph company also have the use of two of our best vessels and their crrws. Notwithstan ding the great expense which the U. S. Govern ment will incur in connection with this project, it will be almost exclusively under British con- j trol-and mayFtherefore, if successful, at any lime be turned into an engine against us. This expensive piece of blunder-work was a meas ure of the Opposition, every Democrat but six Thirty Fourth Congiess (in the Lower House of which the Opposition had a majority) $16,0*22 was appropriated to pay per diem and mileage to Archer, Foulke, Turney. Reeder, Milliken, and Bennett for contesting the seats of members returned to that Congress and in all those cases the contests were decided against them. The veas and nays show that the Opposition are responsible for this expenditure. 3. During the same Congress, river and har bor bills footing up the sum of 745,000 were passed by the Opposition and vetoed by Presi dent Pierce, greatly to the annoyance of the Opposition party. 4. During the same Congress (with the pop ular branch in possession of the Opposition) ap propriations amounting to 1,270,000 were made for the extension of the Capitol, the dome, and works of art. Out of this appropriation desks were purchased at S9O each and chairs at S7O each, for the new hall of the House of Rep resentatives. 5. At the first session of the same Congress, appropriations amounting to $1,188,739 were passed for forty one custom-houses, court-hou ses, post-offices, and marine hospitals. Of this number only eleven were recommended by the Administration. At the third session of the same Congress, appropriations for the same pur j>ose were made to thirty one buildings of a like kind, amounting to $2,084,000, only four of which had the recommendation of the Ad ministration. G. During the same Congress, on the proposi tion topay $186,765,85 lor books for members of Congress, only eleven Democrats were found voting in the affirmative. 7. During the same Congress, the appropria tions for the several items of the contingent fund, under the action of the Opposition of the House, who had the majority, ran up to the sum of $1,087,770, showing an increase in this bianch of expenditure over that of the Con gress immediately preceding, (which was Demo cratic) of $184,669,44. 8. At the last session of the same Congress, the Senate returned to the House the sundry civil bill with 103 amendments, covering ap propriations to the amount of $3,771,816,45. It came to the House on the last night of the session, when there was no opportunity even to read the amendments in the House. On the recommendation of the Committee of Ways and Means, the House rejected all the amendments and the bill and amendments tlms rejected went to a committee of conference, who reported the next morning that the Senate should recede from its disagreement as to the residue. When the reading of the amendments was called for, Speaker Banks (Opposition) decided that they could not be r ad, and the House was brought to a vole on the adoption of the conference re port and thus without any knowledge of what they were doing, the members voted awav $3,- ' 058,560,44 of lhe public money, by 87 yeas to G7 nays. Of the 87 yeas, 5S belonged to the Op[>osition. 9. During the session of Congress which late ly closed, the custom-house and 7 marine hospi tal appropriations—the amendment directing the payment to the state of Maine, of usurious interest on money borrowed to carry on the Aroostook war—the amendment appropriating to Gales & Seaton, $340,000, for the publica tion of American State papers—and other ap ; propriations that might be enumerated—were carried by majorities which were principally made up of opposition votes. If time and space permitted, we might add ! largely concerning the wild and extravagant legislation of the Opposition, but the over whelming array of fact 3 already adduced, is quite sufficient to show that we were correct in saving, in a former article, that it w as the "blind folly of the Opposition that plunged the Gov ernment into the debt from which it is now trying to recover itself' and "their own ex travagance and peculation that hung the mill stone around tnation's neck." We conclude this article by showing* from the statement of Opposition papers , the N. Y. Courier <s* En- i quirer and the .National Intelligencer, that.in stead of Mr. Buchanan's administration being more lavish in its expenditures than its prede cessors, it has in one year reduced the expenses of the Goverment the enormous amount of four million, five hundred thousand dollars Thus : The Courier & Enquirer estimates the cost of carrying on the Government, a year ago, at $58,000,000 The .National Intelligencer says the cost for the present year, by the appropriations, will be 53,500,000 ; Reduction in one year $4,500,000 THE "UNION" ADMIXTURE. The three joint and several calls for a State Convention, made by the tripartite Opposition State Committees, are laughably ridiculed in some of our Democratic exchanges. The Phila delphia . Monitor (an Jlnti-Lecompfon paper i says they call to mind the dark cave, the caul dron and the witches. There is certainlv something in the movement of Todd, Swoope, Thomas & Co., that is suggestive of the stew of the vierd sisters. Lf Witch. —"Round about the cauldron go; In the poisoned entrails throw. Toad that under coldest stone Days and nights hast thirty-one Sweltered venom, sleeping got, Coil thou first in the charmed pot. All. —Double, double toil and trouble ; Fire, burn ; and cauldron bubble. 2d Witch. —Fillet of a fenny snake, In the cauldron boil and bake : Eye of newt, and toe of frog, Wool ol bat, and tongue of dog, Adder's fork,and blind-worm's sting, Lizard s leg, and owlet's wing, Cike a hell-bro:b boil and bubble. 3 d Witch. —Scale of dragon, tooth of wolf ; Witch's mummy ; maw and gulf Of the ravin'd salt sea shark , Root of hemlock, digg'd i' the dark ; Gall ot goat ; and slips of yew Slivered in the moon's eclipse ; Nose of Turk, and Negro's lips ; Finger of birth-strangled babe, Ditcb-tleliver'd by a drab, Make the gruel thick and slab. All, —Double, double, toil and trouble ; Fire, burn, and cauldron, bubble. 2d Witch Coo] it with a baboon's blood, Then the charm is tirm and good !" No doubt the baboons are to be the disaffected Democrats. Bui, seriously, can it be possible these gentlemen, who have been preparing such a mixture to be swallowed by the people of Pennsylvania, really believe when Democrats differ about the propriety of a measure, that, therefore, they may be induced to abandon their party? Do they suppose that because a vir tuous man may have a little domestic squabble at home, he will, therefore, plunge into all the excesses of vile debauchery ? That would be a pretty remedy, a very satisfactory revenge in deed ! But what do the Americans expect from such an alliance? It may be fun for Mi. H. Bucher Swoope, hut it will be death to Mr. Bell, and alt the Southern Know Nothings. In the South that party—although overthrown by the Democratic champion in Virginia—consisted in great pait of honest, but mistaken men—high minded men—men of lofty honor— and men that can never be debauched by an alliance with Black Republicans ".American Republi cans," forsooth ! Lemuel Todd the penulti mate, and one feli Swoope the antepenultimate I Such a party will be routed like an army of frogs and tadpoles. Even the higher-toned Republicans will not swallow the -'tongue of dog,"and many Americans will refuse to masti cate the "negro's lips." These will come over to the Democratic party, and compensate lor the few ot easy virtue who may desert our ranks. The fall of the Keystone will be the fall of the Union ; and, for ourselves, we would rather fail in the ranks of the Demociacy, than to drink this full-broth and triumph with the Black Re publicans. ! ? A few little squibs in the Gazelle of we.-k beibre last, had the effect of drawing upon our devoted head, the united thunders of the gram matical, sarcasticnl and statistical "Buzzard Clique-." There must have been some centre shots ir. our six line articles, as the "Clique" were compelled to write some three or four col umns of editorial to cover the spots where they hit. 3 the beautiful effusion on the first page, written for th * Gazelle, by our "Poet Lau reate." > CAMERON FOR PRESIDEN * The Bedford Abolition organ is "f" for Sitnon Cameron for President! Dead ever)' • sense of shame, void of every feeling cfronor, the men who control the editorial colins |of ' that sheet, recommend for the highest tice in 5 the gift of the people, the very maiwliom they but three years ago branded with lithets I of vilest opprobrium ! In 1855 Simon fneron was (figuratively) the pestiferous carrii of a disgusting "Buzzard's Feast," and FR..IORIUN and his compeers peremptorily refusedo par i take thereof. In 1858, Simon is the tsonifi- J cation of political perfection, and FR. n DAN'S ; organ says "MR. CAMERON is now cojdered I one of the best and most influential mejersof j the Senate, and always true to the intests of . this State." In 1855, Fr. Jordan, Chahan of the Know .Nothing Committee appointefo in vestigate the alleged bribery in the notation of Simon Cameron for U. S. Senatoisaid : Simon Cameron is a man " whose whe his tory is but the history of intrigue " —"HO has despised all party obligations and tread all caucuses with contempt. HE IS A FIjREP RESENTATIVE OF NOTHING pOD, AND A FIT EXPONENT OF NO HONOR ABLE PRINCIPLE." "THE NCfeINA TION OF CAMERON WOULD DISGvVCE THE AMERICAN ORGANIZATION^ND OUR NATIVE STATE, AND WE EEL ! WELL ASSURED OUR CONSTITUENCY i WOULD REPUDIATE IT WITH SORN i AND RIGHTEOUS INDIGNATION. And,! now, in 1858, the mouth-piece of thiisarne; IR. JORDAN, the newspaper in which h own i editorials frequently appear, speaks in tyms of j praise of this same Cameron in connectio \\ ith i the exalted position ofChief Magistaate c the j Union. IV hat a disgusting spectacle! 'Like the dog that returns to his vomit," the spniels o( the Abolition organ return to the carmn of the "Buzzard's Feast!" How their afVtites must have improved since 1855 ! Just (ink of it. The Abolition candidate for President in 1860, a man who is "a jit representalce of nothing good, and a Jit exponent oj no lonor able principlea man who "would disgrce the J. imerican organization and our native Sate!" a man, whom, Mr. Jordan felt well assupd, in 1355. his constituents I '■would repudiate with scorn and righteous indignation!" \\ ho would belong to a |jarty that is juilty of such miserable, insane tergiversation ? 7/on o/a6/e men of the Opposition ! YVe put it to }ou, how CAT/I you continue to associate youi selves, politically, with men who thus throw principle and conscience to the dogs and riolate their own solemnly expressed word in tins bold and unblushing manner ? NEGROES BETTER TIIAN WHITE MEN. The Connecticut House ot Representatives has passed a bill amending the State Constitu tion so as to extend to negroes the right ol sui vote, EVERY BLACK REFLULICAN voTitw; IN FA VOR OF IT and EVERY DEMOCRAT AGAINST IT.— A bill to allow t chile women the same privilege (that of voting) was defeated by this same Black Republican House oi Representatives, thus showing that these woolly-heads place a higher estimate upon the negro than they do upon ! their own wives and daughters ! Nor do the in ! suits flung in the faces of the white race by this infamous, black-heurtcd body, end here. The same committee which reported the bill allow ing negroes to vote, recommended an amend ment to the Constitution requiring white for eigners to reside within the State of Connecti cut twenty one years, before they shall be in vested with the right of suflrage. This propo sition was also carried by a rigorous party vote, the Black Republican Know-Nothings voting for it, and the Democrats against it. Such are the operations of Black Republican ism and Know Nolhingism combined. The for mer assists the latter in its proscription ol white, foreign-born citizens, whilst the latter lends its aid to the former in elevating the negro to an equality with white freemen. Thus the Amal gamation labors for the disfranchisement of the white race, whilst it exerts all its energies to give the negro the privilege of thrusting his black hand into the ballot-box. Such an Amal gamation is about to be melted together in our own State. What its predecessor has done in Connecticut, it desires to accomplish here.— Its object is the same. Beware of its contami nation ! Democratic Victory in Cincinnati. It will be remembered that at the election I for city officers held in Cincinnati latft Spring, j the Opposition carried their whole ticket by j majorities ranging from 2000 to 3000. This was an appalling result, but the indomitable spirit ol the Cincinnati Democracy would not brook defeat, and at a special election for City Magistrate held a few days ago, the Democrat iic nominee was triumphantly elected. The so ber reflection of the people always produces Democratic successes, and as it has operated in this instance, so will it in the case of other lo calities which have been temporarily estranged from our parly by the hue and cry of our ene mies and the false friends that aided and abetted them. The city of Philadelphia is one of those localities and we predict that the result of the Fall election will show as marked a change in that place, in favor of the Democracy, as that just alluded to in the case of Cincinnati. [ErMosErn R. CHANDLER, a Catholic, has been appointed by President Buchanan, minis ter to Naples. Ihe Abolitionists and Know Nothings make a greaf noise about this and in timate that it was all wrong to appoint a Catho lic to office. They still would pioscribe men on account of their religious belief. [EF"DK. HARDMAN will re-visit this place on Wednesday, August the 11th. "MORE FABRICATIONS." The Perpendicular Pedagogue tries very hard to make the readers of the Abolition organ believe that the statement concerning the in crease, in number, of free , as compared with that of slave states, which we copied from the New York Herald in our issue of week before last, is incorrect, and goes on to say that we "flout wholesale lies in the faces of the people." Now, the Pedagogue must have had his specta cles on upside down, or else (which is more probable) was wilfully blind, when he read that statement, for there is no such assertion contain ed in it as that quoted in his article. The fu ture tense was used in speaking of the admis sion of Minnesota and Oregon, not the perfect, as is done in the Pedagogue's version. Our perpendicular friend very adroitly omits the little word will in quoting from our paper and in this is guilty of a species of dishonesty which he will be heartily ashamed of whenever he acquires a decent respect for himself. With his mind ruminating on such base trickery, st is no wonder that he headed his article " More Fabrications ." The caption is very appropri ate. The article contains nothing but "fabri cations." NEW BOOKS. TIIK CM ISC OK THE EKTSY, WITH RAMBLES OK A GE OLOGIST. By Hugh Miller, I,L. D. Bo>ton Gould & Lincoln. This is the first of the posthumous works of the lamented Miller, of whom we recently gave our readers ac extended sketch ; his widow, broken down by the sad calamity which deprived her of her talented husband, essayed a publica tion of his works which should do justice to his memory, but the inroads which givf made up .it her health compelled her to relinquish the work into the hands ol the Rev. VV. S. Symonds, who has well performed his task. The book before us contains the results of a summer cruise a mongst the fossiiifVtous deposites of the He brides, and explorations of "Vn thousand miles over the fossiliferous deposites of Scotland. It has all the charm of the plain, forcible style which made theother volumes of Miller so ]K>pu lar in this country, while, added to the former, it has the association of his sorrowful end. We are sure that the mere indication that the book is iu the market will cause a rapid sale of it. OSCEOLA, THE SEMINOLE: OR THE RED FAWN OF IHE FLOWER LAND. By Captain Mayue lleed. New York: Robert M. De Witt. This work is fully equal to anything written by Captain Reed, and fully justifies bis celebrity in point of dramatic grouping and sustained interest it is one of the best historical novels.— We regret to be obliged to enter a protest, ; however, against the liberties taken with the i memory of Old Hickory, and some ol the bra | vest and most efficient officers our army ever i possessed. We regret this more from the fact that it was quite unnecessary to the complete i r.ess and coherency of the tale, thus to asperse : gaj I a lit c ! thrilling nanation of the alligator enticed into i the fish-pond for the purpose oI gratifying a | mulatto's revenge, bears a remarkable resem blance to an incident of the same sort in a French novel, entitled Alar Gull, except that an alligator is substituted for a boa constrictor. Putting tl>f Saddle on the Right Pouy- The Nashville Union places the "extrava gance'' item in the list of opposition charges a gainst the Administration, in its proper place on the right side of the column. We are unfor ' tunately compelled "to foot thp hills"of the Know-Nothing Administration of Mr. Fillmore. The Union says we stated some days ago, that | much of the alleged extravagance of the present j and preceding administrations is attributable to ! the unwise and improvident management of pub lic affairs during Mr. Fillmore's term of otlice. We relerred to the various schemes of useless | and extravagant expenditure set on fool by the Fillmore Administration, the burdrn ot which has lallen upon his successors. We alluded to the numerous appropriations which have been found necessary during the Jast four or five years to meet the expenses which our opponents have incurred. We spoke of the costly, edifices which they have projected, the unnecessary improve ments about the City of Washington, which they authorized, and the numerous plans for draining the treasury and exhausting Ihe public revenues, which they inaugurated. We sai l that the reckless piodigality of Mr. Fillmore's Adminislration operated as a lien upon the re sources of (he government, and that the debt which his wastefulness had created, produced the deficiency in the treasury of which the opposition press are now complaining. It was to have been expected that the cons quences of this unwise policy would be felt for years after Mr. Fillmore had letired from office. The debts which he incurred were prospective in their character, and were bequeathed as a le gacy to his successors. Consequently, we could not be astonished to find that the expenses of Government have been larger, the years subsequent to his term of service, than they had been before. A statement recently furnished us by the Patriot, confirms these re sonable anticipations, anu shows the disastrous results of the system which its own party J established. We feel very much obliged to or, ' neighbor for these statistics with which he sup plies us. They might, however, have been rendered more complete by including the pay ment of the debl which Mr. Fillmore's Adminis tration created and which the Patriot says is left out of its estimate. We should be glad if the statement had given us the cost of all the Custom Houses, Post Otfices, Light Houses, Water Works, street improvements in Washing ton, Capitol extension and other public woiks commenced by Mr. Fillmore's Administration,' but completed and paid for during the Ad ministrations of Mr. Pierce and Mr. Buchanan. We are particularly sorry that the Patriot did not compute the amount which the removal of Brigham Young from the office to which M-. Fillmore first appointed him has cost the Government. We regret that it did not inform its readers that the difficulties which have originated in that official blunder hate created the necessity for the increased loans which the Patriot makes the ground of serious complaint against the Democratic party. Bedford C ounty. The Democrats of Bedford county held their Convention for the nomination ot a ticket, last week. A strong one was nominated. Gen'l. James Bums was recommended as a suitable candidate for the Legislature, and John S. Schell, John G. Hartley and Joseph W. Tate were appointed conferees to meet alike number from this county to place in nomination candi dates for that office. The Democracy of Bed ford, we are quite sure, could not have pleased their brethren in this county better by the selection of any other person. Gen. Buns is a strong man with our people, and deservedly The Democrats ol this county will take great pleasure in honoring him with a seat in the General Assembly of the j-tate.— Somerset Demo• crat. Ever changing yet ever lite same. The chameleon parly are about to undergo a new tiansformation. A writer in the Trenton American d.iatlssotne ol the facts as t de'Ws : "It is very evident that the 'Opposition' situkc is again about to change its skin. This IIUJ come to be a yearly operation with the animal, and ceases longer to excite surprise. A month ago it was all 'Anti-Lecornpton to-day it is all 'taiiff.' With all its shameless treachery to principle, and all its change ot tactics, it is the same dirty party of expediency marshalled by the same wretched crew of place-hunters. After twenty years of uninterrupted prosperi ty the country finds itself in the midst of one of those business revulsions which are the inevita ble consequence of extended trade and commerce and which human laws are inadequate to pre vent. The enemies of the Demociatic paity, ever on the alert for poli'ica! capital, are now proceeding to press this new element into their service. But, will the country (rust these restless and unprincipled schemers Who stood higher in the old Whig party, as the advo cate of a protective tariff, than Ashmun, of Massachusetts, and Vinton of Ohio ? And yet, only two years ago, these men, in conjunction with the other leading men of the protective policy, organized themselves into a regular lob by association at Washington, with the avow.tl object of admitting iron (the loudest interest tor a high tariff) doty free ! They sent circulais to all the mammoth railroad corporations, offer ing their services to lobby for low duties on ' iron, for a stipulated hire ! Look at the reve ; latijiis of the late tariff investigation committee, and you will find the great Thurlow Weed re ceiving a $5,000 fee for laboring 111 the cau>e of free trade, against one of the great agricultu ral interests of the East and West. And yet llns man, in his editorial capacity,ts clamorous j for high duties ! I ask again, can the country 1 trust such a gang of exposed and convicted j political hypociitvs ? With them, the welfare jof the country is secondary to personal ag | grantiizeinetit." 0 i Tin; EJGIITY-UIKUE MILLIONS ROOKIUCK. —" j The N-w York Courier and Enquirer, in a J long editorial about the "heedless, ruinous ex ; travagance"of the Administration, had the ful j lowing ; "It exceeds anything of the kind ever before i known lo the country. Mr. Buchanan Ins been t in power but little more than a year, and yeß has pushed the cost of government from jiflyt | eight millions —which had been complained 01, ! and justly, too, as an excessive figure—to over! | EIGHT Y-THUEE MILLIONS." | The cost of carry ing on the Government, ac 7""° ' — wmm i f'he cost of carrying on the Gov ernment for 1859, according to the I niou and the A'ationnl In telligencer, will be, by the ap propriatious * 53,500,000 $->•,500,000 Four millions REDL'CTION in one year! So much for this abominable " eighty-three millions'" statement ! It is not President Ruchanan's ru inous expenditure, but the falsehood of Black Republicanism that exceeds anything ol the kind ever before known in the country. Did these concoctors of wholesale falsehoods ever hear about Ananias and Sapphira ? And what they met their fate for! What mon stuus violations of I rot f 1 it requires to sustain the cause ol Black Republicanism !— Boston Post. Later From Mali. Preparations for the troops entering Suit Lake (.'ify—the Mormons not going to Sonora or the Russian possessions—they will remain ut Pruvo City if they can rule—Deserters from the .irtny. ST. JosF.ni, June 25., ) via Booneville, July 2, per 17. S. Express, j The Salt Lake mail arrived to-day, bringing dates from Salt Lake City to the 12th Jjne. (Jen. Johnston was to start tor Salt Lake City on the 13tii, with 3000 men in columns. The army will enter the Valley via Soda Springs or Dear River. Col. Hoffman had arrived at Camp Scott.— Hu men and utiicers were in good health and spirits. Capt. Marry'* command arrived from New Mexico, with 1;")00 mules. Col. Hart well, the Secretary of the Territory, left Camp Scott on the 10th inst., for Salt Lake City. Ilu re was quite a diveisity of opinion at (amp Scott as to what course the Mormons would pin sue in regard to allowing the troops to entei the valley. Ihe mail party passed about three hundred Mormons, wiih horses and mules, and well ar med, but they would give no information as to where they were g ling or what they intended doing. Fifty Mormons who had escaped from the Valley, were met at Platte Bridge, wending their way towards the States. Twelve companies of Cavalry or Dragoons were in. t near Foit Laramie. The mail party passed General Harney and Colonel May's com mand, encamped on the Pawnee fork of the Little Blue. A large number of troops were encamped on the Big Blue. Col. Morrison and his command were at the Little Blue. The Mail parly met supply trains between the fourth and fifth crossing of the Sweetwater river. Col. Sanders was at the South Pass, and was on the eve of starting on an exploration for a wagon road from that place to Fort Hall. The report that the Mormons had removed their families to Provo city, is confirmed. It is not known whether Brigham Young accompa nied them or remained in the city. The Mormons have not gone either to Sonora or to the Russian possessions, as anticipated by the authorities at Washington, but would do so next spring if any but Mormons were place i theie lo govern I hem. Wm. McC'ann, the fagent of M*ssrs. R Ur sell & Major, was drowned oft the 17th inst Laramie creek. A gieat many deserters from the army Werp met on the route hither. • The streams were all high and risiflg. X t tu dborrtiseincMt s. I. I'liMIS FOR SALE. ' I W O choice lots of srroutid, situate on mam , stieet in the Borough of Schell-burg, Bedford eon/ I ty, adjoining the reodenee of John Smith I ■* in* an excellentA DWKLI.ING t*>|!!T' STABLE, &c., ||M thereon erected.' ALSO— Three tiacH of t } lime ston.- land, well set with timber, contain!!! t one hundred acres in each tract, siluai- j„ w. " 8 son's ( ve, South U'oodberry township, Bedford rj 11 ai 'j" l,,,n ! latuls of John K. Teeter and other. ' f A LSO—Two tracts ot timber land, situate i* the t.llwater District, Minnesota, containing rp> ' pectively ICO and 120 acres. ° A LSO—Ofle tract of while pine timber land i containing 900 *ers, situate on the line of til' I itubiiig and Cofinell&ville Rail Road, in Alle tt ||ci v township, Somerset county, eighteen miles west .It C umberland, having thereon erected a large |h v J ling House, laige Bank Barn, Saw-mill, &<•. ALSO—A number ot tracts of timber lands in Bedford and Fulton counties. ALSO—Several tracts of iron ore and coal lands ii Bedford county, on the bne of the Hmitine don and Broad Top Railroad. Terms easy. Apply to W. P. SCI JELL, Bedford, July 9, 1855.-6\v. A Tfi*o-St©ry Frame House AND FIVE ACRES OF GROUND FOR SALF. THE undersigned will sell at private sale % new TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, together with FIVE ACRES OK GROI \D, situate along the Bedford and Som ■ erset Turnpike road, in Allegheny township, Somerset county, adjoining JMm Corly, Wm! I | Barrick and others. The property is in good order, and lias all the necessary out-buildings ■ thereon erected—the property is very desira ble for a good mechanic or laboring"man, as i it has every convenience and located in a "ood neighborhood. Terms easy. , MARYSPROAT, N. B. For further information, address the . subscriber at Buena Vi ta, Bedford countv, Pa. I July 9, !Sss. fti. s. STOP & LOOK AT TB3E RBEAT Bargains! THE CRY IS STILL THEY COME!! Oster, JBlanspeaker & Carn s Respectfully present J heir sincere thanks to lb. ir numerous and patrons foi their kind and very lib j era I patronage, since opening the Jjfew Stare, / am * respectfully beg leave to announce, that tliev j are now receiving and opening the - Second supply of new Summer Goods, embracing a large and attractive assortment of , ' STAPLE AND FAXnv xvev r:/)ODS i ouajucu u, .„, |irsent and approaching season together with a general assortment of Groceries, Queensware, Cutlery, Hits, Caps and Bonnets, Boots and Shoes. a large and varied assortment of D. Rodney Kim* & Go's Philadelphia made, Ladies, Misses and j Children s fine Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slimier* and Ties, &c., .Nc. 11 Having put chased out goods at the very lovv j est possible CASH prices, we are prepared to ot ter greater inducements than ever. Come in and see—we will take great pleasure in sfaow j ,n g ol 'r goods, whether you wish lo buy or | ,iot - I Bedford," July 9, '58.-3 m.] Be dfo rd Sp rings. ; THIS well-known and delightful Summer Rc | son will be open for the reception of V.sitor.on the >t h ol June, and kept open till the Ist of October, the new ami spacious Buildings erected last year men t°ha 1 ° l orn P le i ted a "1 'be whole establish ment has been tarnished in a superior style, and the accommodations will be of a character not excelled in any part ol the I'nited States. • lbe be under the management of Mr. 1 ' A P;; N wbHSe experience, courteous man ner,, and attention to his guests, give the amplest assurance ot comtort and kind treatment I be Company have made extensive arrangements to supply dealers and indi viduals with "Bedford Wa ter by the barrel, carboy, and in bottles, at the fol lowing prices, at the Springs, viz: 1' or a barrel (mulberry) pp Do. i Oak) s 3 00 f Do- (mulberry) 3 no i Do. (Oak) 2 00 Carboy, 10 gallons .j 25 Dottles, 11 pint, per dozen 1 30 Ihe barrels are carefully prepared, ,0 that pur chasers may depend upon receiving the Water Ireshand sweet. Al! communication, should be addressed to TIIE BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS GO. . July y > 1858-et. Bedfo.d County,'p a . LIST OF LETTERS, REMAINING in the Post office, at Bedford, Peon a., July Ist, 1838. call ing for letters in this list will be particular to say I hey are advertised. A [s'jdt John R, BorrlbyS. C., Beard Daniel, Ben net Artemas, Bowman John, BorUr. Patrick, Cuck ilaw-r ? U |?' , m,,n V V ,liamC -' seav * r Daniel, nlhu At v' YT Carson Daniel, Don nelly Alex., Esq 2, Eadass William, Major, Flock, "forge, Griffith Jesse, Geraty John. (Lies H. M., Giles L.C. Mrs., Gray bill John, Gall,her Will,am tihn' oif 'V John ' HeatT ' r Ja <" b > Ha.baogls John, 2, Hunt Elizabeth, HollonMary J. Mis., Hiel man U amwnght, 7, Kline Zenas, Koons Isaac, Kir y L Geor S e I-ongenecker Sam l, Maiken Willram, McCiearv Mary Auir Mis- >Jc- Cleary John, McGirr, Rosana Miss, Moss fortes .Mrs., Mcrarlin John, Morkband James 3 Nailei George Mrs. Osden Perry, P.erson Elder', E, Probst G. ... Rev., I annig John, Reichart Hilmtrie Mws, Reed James Robb.nso.i John, Stoner Samuel \V. ( Luly H. J., Slagle Absalom, Sohr Heniv H Esq peeper Alex., Snyder J. 8., Shartzer Eli/.ibeth Miss! Speck Henry, Smousegr George, Vonsycle Geo. W . Wheelock, Osborn & Co., Will.ar Lovina Miss, Wit hams Mary Miss, Welsh George H., Weight Aaron, Zimmers Annie E. Mis. Bedford Pa., ) JXO A. MO WRY, July 9, 1858. j j. . 7D.MLYISTRBTOIi'S JVOTICEf NOTICE is hereby given that letters of administration have been granted to the undersign e<l by the Register of Bedford county, upon tieet tate of -Henry Sliuters, late of Liberty township, deceased—all persons, therefore, indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, ami those having claims against it will present them duly authenticated for settlement. THOMAS, NORRIS, of James' Creek. Huntingdon co., Adm'r. July 9, 185S-tit.
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