TH IllPWj GAZETTB. j Brriibrri, Mf 1889* B. F. Meiers &6. W. Benford. Editors. : DFMOCRA TTC NOMIN A TH)XS. STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, OK PHILADELPHIA. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL: JOHN ROWE, OF FRANKLIN. COUNTY TICKET. FOR ASSOCIATK Jl'D'i WM. STATES, cf XV. Providence !p. FOR TRSASURER, WM. SCHAFER, of Bedford Borough. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, GEO. H. SPANG, of Bedford Borough. FOR COCKTY SURVEYOR, SAM'L KETTERMAN, ol Bedford Bor. FOR COMMISSIONER, WM. M. PEARSON, of M. Woodberry tp FOR DIRECTOR OF TDK TOOK, JOHN KEMERY, of Schellsburg Bor. FOR AUDITOR, DANIEL FLETCHER, of Monroe !p. RELIGIOUS XOTICE— The second Quarter !y Meeting of the M. F-. Church in Bedford, wil commence on Saturday morning next, at half east 1' o'clock, A.JM. \OTI(i:. The partnership heretofore exi>ting betwee: the undersigned having been dissolved, ai persons knowing themselves indebted to thi firm, are respectfully requested to make settle ment at as early a day as possible. B. F. MEYERS, July 29,'59. G. XV. BEN FORD. A NEW VOLUME OF THE "BEDFORD GAZETTE," begins with the next issue, to all subscribe - : who pay in advance, that is, <l/ the commence ment of the time for which they subscribe, wi will furnish the "Gazette" at $! .30 per annum To those of our present subscribers who wil pay at or before next September Court, -ve wii! likewise furnish the paper tir §l.:>o per an num. Subscribers residing at a distance, can send their money by mail, or hand to such ol their neighbors as may be coming to Bedford. We would respectfully call upon our friend: throughout the county, who have hitherto stood by us, to continue their patronage and to aid us further in extending the circulation ol the only Democratic paper in the county. MR. BUCHANAN AND THE NEXT PRESIDENCY. A few days ago the Pittsburg Post arrived here, containing an able editorial urging that -5-". ikujuii! a vatiiumate ior me frest dency. This surprised many of the President's friends in Bedford, who would willingly have supported his re-nomination, but who had of ten beard him declare, when on hi? visit to the Springs last year, that he never would, under any circumstances, become a candidate lor that high office. Mr. BUCHANAN arrived at thi* place shortly after this article made its appearance, and in conversation with his friends, whilst doing full justice to the friendly intentions of the Editor of the Post, he promptly and unhesitatingly declared that hi< determination on this subject was final and ir revocable. However much we may regret thi< determination, we yield to it. He is now en tirely out of the field, and the duty devolve! upon the Democracy of Pennsylvania to selec tome other candidate who wilJ carry out tin principles ol the present truly Democratic Ad ministration. A POPULAR TICKET, Since the meeting of the Democratic Counh Convention, we have conversed with a numbei of Democrats from various parts of the counts and have found them generally well pleasec with the nomination. In fact we remember no ticket nominated by the Democracy of the county, which gave as little dissatisfaction a; the one now floating at our mast-head. NOl is the popularity of our ticket undeserved by the gentlemen who compose it. They are all good citizens, honest, Jaw-abiding men, capable to fill with ability the offices for which they are candidates, and last, but not least, they have always been true and consistent Democrats, never faltering when the hour of trial came, but always standing to their flag through sun shine and through storm, in defeat as well as in victory. Let us rally around them, and do our duty by them, as one Democrat should by another, and the victory will be otirs on the second Tuesday of next October. BEDFORD SPRINGS. The season at the Springs is now at its height, some 400 visitors being in atten dance. The number of arrivals registered reaches nearly 600. Besides these there are about 100 boarding in town. Among the nota ble arrivals during the last week, we notice the names of H. S. Magraw, late State Treasurer. J. Edgar Thompson, President of the Penn'a Railroad, K. J. Haldeman, editor erf the Patriot 4" Union, Capt. John A. Dahlgren, Doughs Saunders, Esq., Col. J. A. Gibson, 1100. J. K. Moorhead, Attorney General Knox, Judge Read, Hon. John VV, Killinger, Hon. H. C. Longrieck-vr, Hon. Chas. J. Faulkner, R. B. Col J3. S Wharton, Maj. John C Osterloh, J. P. Aertwn, Esq., and otiyr* 100 numerous to mention. VALEDICTORY. long that the memory of man ranneth not to the contrary" it lias been the custom of editors, when about to withdraw from the pub lication of newspapers, to say something to their patrons, and then, with their best how, bid them adieu. In pursuance, theft, of this time-honored custom, the undersigned whose connection with the Gazette ceases with this number, with hat in band, claims the attention of his patrons lor a few moments before say ing farewell. Two years ago, in company with Mr. Meyers, (who has become the sole proprietor of the Gazette, having disposed of my interest to him, and who will continue its publication,) we took possession of the Gazette, and since that time we. have endeavored to keep it in the same high position it ever held among other Democratic journals of the State, while under the control of the "venerable veteran*' to the Democratic cause, who preceded us in its pub lication for so many years. During this lime whilst difficulties and dis sensions took place in the party in many o! our sister counties within the State, we have the pioud satisfaction to record that the Democ racy of Bedford county adhered firmly to the old landmarks—and we have seen by her suc cess during the last two years, the good ef fect of such firmness. Instead of having los anything by the position we have assumed, J feel that on my departure from you, I leav, the party in at least as good a condition a when I came into your midst. Continue, fel low Democrats, as heretofore. Stand by thf nominees placed in nomination by the Demo cratic party, with the same firmness and fear lessness as they have stood by the party if days gone by, and they will undoubtedly b elected by handsome majorities to the office; for which they have been nominated. But, there are other? besides Democrats whc have been our supporters—a word to therr.— Many members of the Opposition party hav< been my friends during my residence among you, and I return my thanks to those person: for iavors shown me. Individually may the;; success in life be as ce. tain as the rising of to morrow's sun, but as a party, may their dtf.a' be more certain, is the wish of my heart. To all, then, I say farewell. Amid tin "new scenes and changes" 1 must yet pas; through, the thoughts of the two years spen among you will ever be thoughts of pleasure. GEO. IV. BEN FORD. TO THE PATROXS OF THE GAZETTE. By reference to the preceding article, it wil be seen that the undersigned has become tht sole editor and proprietor of this journal.— Whilst a change has thus been made in the proprietorship of the "Gazette," it is hardly necessary to inform the reader, that in its political tone, there will be no alteration.— During the past two years of my editorship, 1 have endeavored by every h-anotable ------ Treat national party under whose watchful and faithful guidance our country ha? reached its present condition of prosperity and glory. So long as that party is worthy of the name ol Democracy —so long as it remains the advocate of equal rights to all citizens, without distinc tion of birth or of religion—so long, in brief, as the Democracy is the party of the Constitu tion and the Union, I pledge myself to follow wherever its flag shall lead. In every struggb between sectionalism and nationality—in evpry effort to bring about the dismemberment ol th< Republic—the "Gazette" will continue to dr battle, as of old, on the side of conservalisnr and the integrity of the nation. Steering cleai of the "malignant reforms'* that like mushrooms are daily springing up in society and in politics shunning likewise that stagnant and stupid con servatism which binds governments and peoph to effete systems and rotten conventionalities I will endeavoi lobe liberal on all subjects "nothing extenuating, nor setting down augb in malice." But it is not my purpose to lat down a platform on which to plant my editoria tripod. Deeds are better than words, and b\ my deeds 1 am willing to be judged. Suffice it to say that my duty to the part* will br fearlessly ami zealously discharged, and if rnv duty to humanity remain unfulfilled, it will be "an error of the head and not of the heart." To those who have hitherto supported me, pecuniarily or otherwise, and especially fa the Democracy of Bedford county, I return my hearty thanks. I shall endeavor to deserve their good will in the future, and respectfully solicit a continuance of their patronage. Hoping that the arrangement thus announced will prove satisfactory to all concerned, I beg leave to subscribe myself, the public's humble servant, B. F. MEYERS. Opposition, whose doctrines, if they were incorporated into the policy of the gov ernment, would be like a millstone 'round the neck of foreign born citizens, have lately made a great ado about the rights of those citi zens. These blatant hypocrites are wonderful friends of the foreigner, so far as talking goes, but when it comes to acting, where do we find them ? In Jhe dens of Know Nothing-ism, conspiring against the rights of those citizens; in the streets of Baltimore, Louisville and New Orleans, shooting down voters of foreign birth! The Democracy guarantee (whilst the reins of government are in their hands) equal protection to all clashes of citizens, without distinction of birth. Even now the President and his Cabinet are demanding the liberation of a naturalized citizen, a native of Hanover, who, whilst on a visit to hrs native land, was forced into the army against his will. Citizens of foreign birth ye know your friends ! See that yon are not deceived by your enemies. HON- EDWARD M FliEftSO This gentleman is now nn n visit to Bed ford Springs. * * * * * * We will be very m mis* taken if he don't make himself a nntio rep resentation in the next Congress, notwrtand ing he is one of the youngest memberfccted. Fr. Jordan, July 22 } 1859. What a notable event that -vill be en "a ieilow by the name of McPherson" ma him self "a national representation !" have heard of Congressmen making themsel a na tional reputation , but we must confesjat we never hoped to see the day when thavould be expected to make themselves a ttional representation ." But, of course, there iything impossible to a great man like Air. Mcerson. ABOLITION COUNTY CONVENTION. — U re doubtable bodv met at the Court Hie, on Tuesday last, and made the following ruina tions : Judge, John Taylor, Bedford liough : Treasurer, Samuel Way, Bedford Hough ; County Surveyor, .fas. Allison, ipier ; Commissioner, J. B. Miller, of M. Wooerty : Poor Director, Shad'er, oi I'nirn uditor, H. C. La-h!?v, of Southampton. For-lisirict Attorney, finding their legal timber toscarce, , they made no nomination. For Aembly, Geo. W. Williams, the man who has > obj"C- . lions to white girls marrying black m, was; re-nominated. It will be sef-n tns ! Jb two best offices aie given to Bedford Roroug We shall have more to say about thisticket, lieiealter. It i? certainly weakly corrucled ! and can be defeated by a large majority SOMERSET COUNTY.—A large delegiion of the "Frosty Sons," visited the Springaduring , the last week. The Somerset Rar ws ablv j represented by Gen. A. II- Coffroth, Ci. John • D. Roddy, and J. O. Fvimmeil, Esq. lur old friends, Charles Heftley, Esq., of Berlin Wm. Roddy, Esq., of Addison, anJ Co!.- as. A. Carman, of Stoystown, were also of thipartv. I I lie mercliandising interest was represeled hy 1 Mr. Coniey, formerly of this county, suported by J. F. Rainey, Esq., of Stoystown. Ca S. G. Roddy, of Fayette, C. P. Brown, Hq , ot Wheeling, and Messrs. Coffroth and Clot- 1 worthy, of Baltimore, were likewise f the company. DEATH ov RUFUS CHOATE.— ffie nws oi the death of tiiis eminent lawye and distinguished patriot, has robed il e entie na tion in sorrow. Long will it be ere wt shall look upon his like again. In the death o Rufus Choate, .New England has lost her greatest Statesman, the Union one of its heft fiiemis and the Bar of America its brightest ornament We ask the iriends of Millard Fillmore, to read the article in Jordan's Abolition orfan, of July 15th, in which the editor coolly asserts that he never was an admirer of Mr. Fillmore. What do you think of this, "Straight Ameri cans" of Bedford county ? Thi3 leader of vours pretended to be a most devoted rtiend of iie memracrouviy (I°crares —mat TT? uc .rr S'u roired him. Rather cool for the dog-days, isn't it ? DEATH OK DAVID H. HOFICS.—We are pained to learn the sudden decease of COL. D. H. HOFIUS, of Hollidaysburg. His death took place on .Monday last, the 25th in-t. The deceased was well known in this community, and was icspected for his fin? talents and generou®, manlv nature. He was a soldier in the war with Mexico. Peace to his ashes ! PEACE 1 The war is at an end ! The clanger which threatened European dynasties, is past. This grateful news will put new life into commerce and w ill save the jxxtr from the famine which seemed to stare them in tlie face. Sweet Peace 1 We hail thy gentle (nfluence as a blessing vouchsafed to us from on high! Long may it be ere the thunders of war shall again disturb the repose in which thoa hast wrapped the world. rrF"Gf;O. 11. MEN-GEL, Esq., of the Valley Spirit, is at present on a visit to his friends and relatives in this place. Mr. Mengei is an industrious and enterprising pi inter and deserves unlimited success. CT/"Our friend, CAPT SANSOM, of the Fulton Democrat , paid our town a living visit last week. The Captain gives a very favorable account of the Democracy of little Fulton. The Anniversary of the Bedford Bible Society will be held in the Lutheran church, on Friday evening at 7 1-2 P. M. Addresses will be delivert d by John F. Lay, E>q., oi Pitts burg, and Rev. Irvin H. Torrence of Phii'a. All are invited. Latest News by Telegraph. RECEPTION OF THE REMAINS OF HON. RUFUS CHOATE AT BOSTON. BOSTON, JULY 28. Fanenil Hall was crow ded with citizens to do honor to the memory of Mr. Choate. The hail was entirely draped in black and lit with gas. After remarks hy the mayor and others, the Hon. Edward Everett took the floor, and paid an eloquent tribnte ol respect to the character and worth and patriot ism ol the deceased. During the meeting, the Eastern City, from St. Johns, arrived with the remains, accompa nied by Mr. Choatv's son. Signal-guns were fired from tiie fort arid Ihe various vessels (En glish and American) at the wharves displayed their ensigns at half-mast. The body, encased was received on shore and escorted to the for mer residence of the deceased by the people The bells of the city tolled from the fire-alarm ' office, by order ofthe city government. SIXTEEN FUGITIVE SLAVES who had escaped by the under-giound railroad, into Canada' becoming tired of the Abolition freedom and (loverly of the North, recently arrived at Cleveland, Ohio, where they met'lheir masters by appointment, and returned with them to ! their old homes in Kentucky. Most Important News Fiom Europe. The .Vorth Bn'lon at Farther Point —I tenia of Peace Concluded—.in Italian Confedera tion under the Honorary Presidency oj the Pope of Home—Lombardy Conceded to France—.Yapoleon Grants it to Sardinia Jlv stria Retains J'enice Ejject of the .\eucs at London and Pans —.ittempted Revolt among the Soldiers of J\nries. FARTHER POINT, below Quebec, July -1-. The steamship Noith Briton, from Liver pool on the 13th inst., bound tor Quebec, lias been intercepted off this point, and a most im portant budget of news obtained. The advices by the North Briton are four days later than those furnished by the steamer Alrica, and are ola highly important chaiac ter, both in a political and a linancia! point ol view. A TREATY OF PEACE, BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND FRANCE AND SAR DINIA, HAD ALREADY BEEN CON CLUDED. The provisions of this treaty are, briefly, as follows: An Italian Confederation's to be formeu, under the honorary Presidency ol the Pope oi Rome. Austria concedes Lombardy to France. Napoleon, in turn, grants those possessions to Sardinia. Austria retains her right of rule over \ entce. The steamer left Liverpool before the effect of this news had time to be developed. The Paris Moniteur explains the circum stances attending the aimistice. It .says the Treat neutral powers had exchanged commu nications with the belligerent potv-is, offering s plan for mediation, but were unsuccessful in .heir efforts, until the French fleet was about :o commence hostilities against Venice, and a lonflict before Verona was imminent, when Napoleon, anxious to prevent further blood shed, ascertained the disposition of the Emperor of Austria, and finding him willing, tlie armis tice was concluded. The two Emperors had an interview on the 1 lth iris'.., at Villa Franca. EFFECT OF THE NEWS AT PARIS. The despatch of the Emperor announcing the conclusion ol peace, was bullettned in Paris on the 111 th, vvh>n the French funds im mediately lose two and a halt per cent. EFFECT OF THE NEWS AT LONDON. The news did not transpire in London til! after the official closing hours of Consols: sales of which were made afterwards at 964, the rise during the day being seven-eight Its. All other stftriti-9 closed buoyant. THE ARMISTICE. A despatch from Turtn say* Napoleon had issued a bulletin from Yallegio, announcing the armistice, congratulating the troops on their glorious achievements, and announcing his immediate departure lor Paris, leaving the provisional command ol tr.e army to Marshal Vaillar.t. The London Times claims that England brought about the armistice. Other authorities give the credit to Prussia. A Verona telegram says the at mist ice was con cluded only alter repeated requests from th French, and after Austria had obtained all slit had asked for. It was reported that Kossuth was to pro post a nrcnurll"^ 1 P"'>wrnment lor Hungary. LEON TO THE EMPRESS. The following is a copy of the telegram Iron Napoleon to the Empress Eugenie, announcing that peace had been concluded "VALLEGIO, July 11. "A treaty of peace has been signed between the Emperor ot Ausliia and myself, on the fol lowing bases:— '•The Italian Confederacy is to be under the honorary Presidency of the Pope. "The Emperor of Austria concedes his right in Lombardy to the Emperor of the French who tran-fers them to the Kingol Sardinia. "The Emperor of Austria preserves Venice, but she will form an integral part oi the Italian Confederation, NAPOLEON." At the interview between the two Fltnperors, at Villa Franca, the Empeior of Austria uai accompanied by G-rierais Hess, Gramme, Keli ner, Koiionstein, Routing, Sehiitter and other; of his stall. Ten IN, July 11. An official bulletin publishes the text" of the armistice. Besides the articles already known, it is stated that the belligerent armies will keep the positions they now occupy. The rail ways to Verona, Peschiera and Mantua, may, during the armistice, be used to carry provisions to these fortresses. Peschiera and Mantua are being provisioned, and the provisioning of Verona will be com pleted in two days. ! fiu works oSVn.-ive aou defensive of Peschi era, are to remain in their present state. The convention is signed by Marshal Vail ant and Generals Martinnrev, Delia Rocca, Hess and Murdorf. The Emperor Napoleon has issued the fol lowing order of the day : VALLECIO, July 10th 5 1559. "SOLDIERS :—An armstice was concluded on theSthinst., between the belligerent parties, to extend to the 15th of August. This truce will permit you to rest, alter your glorious la bors, and to recover if necessary, new strength to conclude the work which you have so glori ously inaugurated by yout courage and resolu tion. I am about to return to Paris, and shall leave the provisiooaljrommand o! the army to "Mar shall X aidant, but as soon as the hour ol combat shall have been struck, you will see me a-min in your midst to partake ol your danger. "NAPOLEON." The Vienna Gazette says ol the armislice, that an autograph letter, addressed by Napoleon to the Emperor of Austria, led to the negotia tions, the result of which was a five weeks' armistice. NAPLES. An unsuccessful attempt, on the 7th insf., at a revolt among the soidiers, was met by a dis charged! artillery from those who remained faithful. Abouf forty were killed. The following are the particulars of the re volt : Two hundred soldiers, fifty of whom were Swiss, revolted on the 7th at Naples and left Fort Carmish for the purpose of rousinc othei troop 3 to revolt, in which they failed. °On ar riving at the Champ de Mars, all the Swiss and native troops who remained faithful, met them with a discharge of artillery, and forty insur gents wne killed and disabled. It was tated that f lUngiTi bad ir-nun-.! the Presidency r >l th'* Council, tut that the King had urged huh to continue in office. H* and ihe King had adoptee a ha-is lor important measures. Uliat HIP Opposition have tluuf. A tti*> opposition to the Democracy are contimiallv setting lorili itwir claims to the confidence of the people, it may not he inap propriate to ventilate th-ir record, and set- up on what foundation they base their claims.— Their achievements, since the organization i>f the government, have been compiled by a co temporarv, us folio us: " l liey passed the "A iieii Law, in 1 i9B, giving the President (John Adams) the power to order from the country any unnaturalized foreigner /re might deem a suspicious pet son. Tite ••Sedition law," passed in 1798, by which any person who wrote or published any thing agatn-t the President or any ol tiie members ol Congress, was liable to be heavily fund and imprisoned, on conviction in the United States Courts. An act was passed in 1798, extending the term ol naturalization ol foreigners Irotn five to fourteen years. They passed the (n'm ral Banksupt Law, in 1841, vv bich enabled such persons as desired to do so, to repudiate their old debts. Thev favored the high tarili ol 1842, taxed tire farmers, imchariict and laboring men, and those engaged in commerce, heavily, lor the benefit of a few manufacturers in Mew Eng land. These are all the imjmrtant laws the Oppo sition ever p.i*sed. Every one of tiiein was repealed in less than four years after its pas sage. Moreover, thev have opposed vainly and ineffectively the following D-mociat c meas ures : , The jiurchase of the Louisiana lenitorv in 1802. They opposed the war with England in 1812. * .. Thev were willing the British should seatih otir vessels upon the high seas, and take horn them, ny luce, American seamen. They opposed th-' purchase ol Florida in 181!)." Thev opjujsed the putting down ol that dan gerous and corrupt institution !•' the liberties of our country, a mammoth National Hank. They oppo.-e.f the adoption of the Independ ent Treasury lav c.l 1841. Th* v opposed the anmxa'iort cd I exas in 1841 and' 43. Thev opposed the Mexican vv.tr in lSitianu siiled with the enemies of t!i- ir country through out that struggle. Thev opposed the purchase ot California, New Mexico and L tah, declaring that those cnunti ies were not worth anything, and that we had territory enough. They opposed the purchase of Arizona in 1854." They never admitted a Slate. They never organized a Territory. They were always a gainst their country in time ot war. The Opposition never elected but lour Piesi dents. They were never continued in power more than one term. At tin* end ot Mr. Bu chanan's term in 1861, the Democracy win have had the Presidency forty—eight years to the Opposition's sixteen. ihe Democrats have had a majority in Congress at least fif y-lour years to the Opposition's ten years. .. Divt>" ow',■-*-. -Idfrd fr cWtWry Democratic ptincipl-s are infused into its veiy being. The tl.ir!v-three States which now form the confederacy proudly attest the tri umphs of progressive Democracy. Such has been the past history of the Democratic party. Compare its achievements with those of the various parties adverse to it. arid then decide whether it is competent to guide the destinies of this great country, and whether the prim ipbs ol its faith "contain the germs for producing those glorious and beneficent results ol general •social well being, towards which the imagina tion of the political enthusiast so earnestly aspires." Revival of the Slave Trade. The X. V". lfcrahl got up a story the other day, of the secret linding of some sixty or seventy cargoes of slaves, in ail, 15,000, prin cipally on the Florida coast. The Albany Evening Journal copied arid en dorsed the statement, and said it was true, and that the authority was not to he doubted .' Now as every one knows that the Herald and Jour nal served under the same banner in the cam paign of 1856, this endorsement of the Journal went a great way with the public. But while the witness is ori the >!and, let us cross-examine him a little. Being further ex amined, and confronted with the denial of the Washington papers, the //< raid says : "A far better authority than the Washing ( njournal—on<* wno ought to know, and who is in the very heart of the secret—sustains th- Htrald, and says 'its statement is unquestionably well founded.' This authority is Thurlow Weed, in his Albany Journal. He knows the facts, because he has been behind the scenes lie is probably a partner in the business, ami can, therefore, tell all about it. Hh tbin'rs perhaps, that we arc not aware of his participa tion in the slave traffic ; but he is mistaken, as he will find out before he has concluded Uie reading ot this short article." The Herald then goes on to explain that a number of anti-slavery and Black Republican leaders in the North entered into a secret con federacy to Pinbark in the slave trade, the op ject being two-fold, viz : to make money and injure the Democratic party. We copy : "The managers buy up fast-ailing, beauti ful yachts in New, York, which from Lneir small size, their snow-white sail#, their rtg and ap pearance as pleasure boats are never suspected. They can go into the shallowest waters, where they cannot be pursued by ships of war, even if they do become objects of suspicion, and should one of them be caught, the value is comparatively small, and the escape of so many others will amply compensate for the loss.— Thus the northern abolitionists have been doin 7 a thriving business, and when it is broken up at last, it will be turned to excellent account for Presidential campaign. The Democratic government will be do jounced through all the moods and tenses for winking at "the inhuman traffic in flesh and blood," unrl the. foremost and fiercest among the denouncers iviil be Thurlow IVeed. rile cat, however, is now out ol the bag, and we trust / he government cruisers will keep a sharp lookout for this slaver, hoh ~n the African const and among the reefs of Kloii U, 2nd that the ••white sepulchres" wnl be turned inside out, and the ( >v lmt of Albauv, delivers his oracoiar resi.onst s in the Jo:, ant > dtipvtl ot l.ii a'.J f,-<. truo er.l isi'.ftf to bis followers ami the who!- fnn n tuty." DRILL IN VOIR GRAIN. It i# w-fll known thai prain of ail kinds U put in the ground hy the u#e ol mir|,infr v with lr greater regularity than by hand an' the processed covering i* such that whilst n giaici* li* over or upon each other, all ar placed al a'i equal distance apart, and too a any desi-ed depth. The ereat saving of seed Ihe thorough pulverising ot the soil by the dril hoes ; the entire covering of the g rain th( [ perfect preset vat ion of freezing out in winter by reason of the grain standing in (luted rowy the feeding ol the roots bv Hie melting down oi the little ridges ol earth between any two rows and the correct measurement of the number at acres in each field, are matters ol great impor tance to wheal growers. Rut besides a |< 0 | these great advantages, the latest improved drills have grass senl sowers attached, by which ail kinds of grass seed may be sowed with per feet regularity, at the same time that the wheat is being drilled. It is well known tha* many of our mox successful wheat growers in !h east, men who raise from 30 to 10 Bushels of wheat to tf.e acre, are in the liab't of harrowing lightly their wheat fields in tin* spring, and some both harrow and roll their grain field with marked benefit to the crop. All kinds of vegetation will grow the better by being cultivated. We dig around all our garden vegetables and would raise but a scanty supply, were it not for :horough cultivation. It would be a novel idea o advise our farmers to hoe their wheat. We oave onlv heard this spoken of in derision at he scanty crop of some poor harrowed field alter a hard wintej's freezing. Rut at the risk of being ridiculed, allow us to make a suggestion. You have drilled in vcur irain on a nicely prepared soil in the Fall, with t gum spring and gum roller grain drill, tor his is the only kind we know of that will drill with perfect regularity all kinds of grain,— without cracking a seed. When "pring opens up, ;nv the last ol March or firt of April, take vour clover seeri, drill and team to the field, :ut your seed in the grass seed hopp-r (every rood grain drill should have a gross see sowrr) ;et the hoes or the shovels of the drill immediately between the row# not too deep in he ground, and start ofT. The sam- care you sb-erved in driving in the Fall, will enable you now to cultivate immediately between the row ,\our clover seed will be thus distributed with perfect regularity, and as the seed will ill be covered lightly, le' seed by far vvi! ; !e required, than hy sowing on top of the gmun.t !i jw nicelv this w ill loosen up the earth between :he rows of wheat ! The grain acted upon by (he warm spring showers and genial rav> oi (he sun, will soon spring up, the stoles of the plant, will if the ground be rich, soon cov-r fuliv the intervening space, and an abundant harvest ol rich early ripened grain will crown your labor. Try i*, farmers ! Go to Haktlf.t, who is the agent f>r Bedford Fulton and Blair counties, ot tlie best grain drill, (Willoughbyi Patent) in use, examine the machine for your selves. Hartley will warrant i! in every particular. But go soon, a# they are going very fas'. Perhaps you have a drill. When you see Hartley's you will set your old one aside : it has paid for itself at qnyrate ; and you want one that u ill drill oats, barley and grass seed, and that too with perfect regularity, which vou know- is not the, case with vours. nAKTtni makes a calculation bv which he can convince any man who has 30 acres of ground to seed, that in one year he can save at least fifty Dollars bv using ajVViJlonghby Gttni Roller Diill. Calf on Hartley ; he will tell vou ali ttie minutfiae of thi? Great Machine and w ii! warrant true every word hire sard in cutn mendaticn of it. 'j ' bilst the Black Republicans and Abo litionists of Massachusetts, compel naturalized citizens of the I nited Staffs to remain tiro years in their State before they allow them to participate in elections, they at the same time give the blackest runaway slave the right to vote after one years residence. This is nothing more nor less than giving the preference to the negro, over the German, the Irishman, the Scotchman, the Englishman and allothee white foreign born citizens. What intelligent for eigner would act with such a party ? BUB IXIX (LIB will meet at the Couit House on Saturday evening next, inst., to elect offic-r for the coming year. Other businessof impor tance will he brought b'Tore the club. O. E SHAWOV, fVes't. PUBLIC SALE OF ISS:iI'ORI> FORGE AND S#eitmos iron Works. THE UNDERSIGNED will offer at Public Sale at the house of James Berkwith, in the Town of Hopewell, Bedford County, On Tuesday, the 23 1 day of, lug ust next, The valuable Iron Properly known as Be<!;i>rd Forge and I.emnos Iron Works—situats in Hope well township, and within a short di-tance of the Huntingdon and Bioad Top Rail Ko.id. 1 he improvements at Bedford Forge, consist# ol a new Forge (now in operation,) with sheet iron roor coal house, Saw .Mill, a large number of hou ses lor hands, a fine mansion house, a good barn and stable. The tract of land, on which these im provements are situated conuins about 2.17 acres, and is good arable land having a considerable quan tity of land cleared, and in a good state of cultiva tion. '1 here is also on this tract a very extensive and valuable vein of fossil iron ore, and ore banks opened. Attached to this properly there is another farm ot valuable land containing about 200 acres. Also a large body ol unsurpassed timber lan la ron taininng about 7000 acres, and vein# of iron ore running through the whole of it. The improvements at Lemnos, consist of a char coal furnace, (r.ow in blast) forge, mansion house store house, houses for hands, stables, &c. ice. The ore bank, one ve:n ot hematite and the other of foss 1 belonging to this property, eontain iron ore o• the best quality and of vast extent. The timber .'amis a! lamed to this property contains about 1000 acres, ot which one thoo-and arret are good arable !nd, andean be converted into excellent farms. Drafts, design- and a full description of thes" lands will be furnished and exhibited to bidJers on the day of sale. The sale will eommence at 1 o'clock P. M-, and will he continued from day to rfav till all i* l TERMS One Third .. h,. • t equal r'.nual p', rti ' .c- .. •• . i'tie above I.: t Is • L • \ to - re's to i. * : i • •
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