BEDFORD INQUIRER^ BEDFORD, Pa. Fiiday Morning, May 21. 1859 "FEARLESS AND FREE." D. OVER-Editor and Proprietor. NOMONEY FOR WORKINGMBN—NO PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUS TRY.—The Danville Intelligencer of a late date says the Trustees of tbo Montour Iron Company started another furnace last week.— All the Danville iron works are now in opera tion except the new wing of the Montour mill and one furnace. The employees are furnish ed with the necessaries of life, but receive no money for their labor. The Locofuco party promised in the presi dential canvass of 185G, that if the people would elect James Buchanan to the Presiden cy, everything would brighten up, and the farmer could sell his products at a high price for cash—the manufacturer would receive high prices for his manufactures, and the laborer would find constant employment and high wages. It was in vain that the opposition contended that these blessings would not re sult from his election, and pointed to his speech in 1840, iu favor of low wages, or ten cents a day! The Locofocu party denied eveu the public records; that he did not [make the speech. In consequence of their false promi ses to the people, their slanders of the opposi tion, aud the division in our ranks, Buchanan was elected, although a clear majority of sev eral hundred thousand voted against him.— What have been the consequences* Scarcely warm in his seat, until everything is changed. The farmer has to sell his wheat, rye, com, oats, &c., at ruinous prices, aud take trust for pay ! Manufactures have almost ceased, and the poor employees, to keep body and soul to gether, have to work for only the necessaries of life, aud get no money at till for their In box ! What tbiok you, poor man, of this, and the man and party you have placed in power* The ten cents a day doctrine is more than Jul fdled ! It is not even now so good as that, under the administration of James Buchauan ; scarcely any employment at all—and ;he few WMRR rrrtr. ENMLN VM m T. 1 " their rituals alone. ! Workinguiep, these are some of the results of the Locofoco British Free trade policy.— Our workingmen need aud must have protec tion, to briug matters to rights, aud the ouly way to do it, is to hurl the present laocofoco party from power. The Government is now expendiug twice the amount of its income, with the Mormon war also en hand, yet Loeo focoism will not depait from its dearly-chcrish ed, and well-beloved British Free Trade poli cy, notwithstanding it crushes the laboring man to the earth. Laboring men, rise iu the majesty of your might, shake off the shackles of party, and hurl front place and power, those great ene mies of yours, who now wield the powers of government only to oppress you. Unless you soon uo o'o so, you will become slaves, such as Buchanar. is now attempting to make of the free people of Kansas. BEDFORD "KAIL ROAD. The books ltavo been opened in this place for the snbscription of stock to this proposed road. Quite an amount has becu taken, but but much more is needed for the insurance of the road. It is 'he duty of every man who desires the road, to subscribe liberally, accor ding to his means. Our rich farmers arc able to make the road without difficulty, if they do thair duty, but all classes should join in the good work. Every merchant and business man should take his proportion of stock.— There is n >t a mechanic or laboring man, hut is ablo to take one share, of fifty dollars. Every little helps, and without this class also do their duty, the road will not be made? Seventy five thousand dollars have been taken outside of the County, and all that is now asked, is, that the citizens of Bedford County will take a like amonnt. Let alt the meetings be well attended, and then let every man do his duty, nud the object will be accomplished. OLD CITIZENS^DEPARTED. In our obituary column, to-day, will be found recorded the departure of two of our eldest and most respectod citizens, Mr. JOHN CLAAR, of this Borough—iu his 89th year, and Mr. JOHN LUTZ, of Snafcespring Township, in his 86th year. Tbcso persons were among the eldest citizens of our county. Iu their dealings with their fellow-men, they were hon est and upright, and enjoyed the confidence and respect of the community. Their departure is mourned by many friends, and numerous rela tives and descendants of the first, second, third and fourth generations. Peace be to their respected ashes! NEW STORE. —We call attention to the ad vertisement of Mr. A. Leopold, who has open ed out a new clothing store, in the old Rising Sun building. UNION PRAYER MEETINGS. —These meet ings still coutinue, and are very well attended- That they may accomplish much good, is, no doubt, the desire of all our citizens. NEW MILITARY LAW. The llarrisburg Herald says that under the new Military law, passed at the recent session of the Legislature, the militia enrollment :s en tirely dispensed with, and all volunteer com panies parading, are allowed for every person each day, not exceeding six timos during tbo year, oue dollar and fifty cents per ("ieni. In addition to this, the commanding officers of a regimen* may order the companies composing it out for AD encampment parade, not exceeding six days, once during each year. The Herald omits to mention where the uiouey to pay so jers comes froni. Is the old militia tax contin ued, or how*— Hollidaysburg Register. Not quite, but worse. As if the people of this poor, old, tax ridden commonwciilib, were not already double taxed, and overburdened with taxation, the last Locofoco Legislature, increased the militia tax from fifty cents to one dollar, per annum. All know how hard the late amount of militia tax was to collect, yet Locofocoisni has increased the militia expenses, and doubled the taxes'. Voter, when the tax collector comes reund for this money, remem ber that Locofocoism is stealing it out of your pocket. We find the following in the Lewisburg Chronicle. It was written by Mr. James Ai ken: THE RECENT PHILADELPHIA ELECTION- Tlic Country to tlie City, fireetin#- Philaddpbia redeemed ! For the peeple have spo ken, And their voice echoes loud over mountain and plain, The base "English swindle" lies shattered and bro ken, And who shall e'er gather its fragments again ! Poor Bigler! lie wanted a slave and a free State, "Good Lord and Good Devil," says Billy so meek, Small chance has the Devil when froenten awake And Christians in truth, through the bal'ol-box speak. The stulTi-rs, and bruisers, and Molly Maguire, All skinned aud dumfounded and put to the rout Like ratth-snakes caught in a whirlwind of fire And frightened to death by the People's loud shout! O, brave Philadelphia J the country nc.w glories To honor thy freemen so gallant and true; And when we've a chance, in the coming October, We'll "do the thing up," Philadelphia, like yon! O, heard ye that pibrock, ye brave men of Kansas. In your dark,dismal Lucknow of terror and gloom The brave Philadelpbians, by Ifavelock marches, Advance to consign your mean toes to their toiub. Philadelphia redeemed! For the people have spj ken, And their voice echoes loud over mountain and plant. The base '-English swindle" lies shattered and bro ken, What fool shall e'er gather its fragments again ? The Administration of "Pennsylvania's Fa vorite son" is a magnificently great one, and very "Democratic lts two leading measures, so far, may be stated thus : Ist. The passage of an act authorizing the issuing of a great batch of Shinplasttrs , alias Treasury Notes, to replenish an empty treasury; and 21. The pas sage of the English Lecompton Bribery Biii, to buy the people of Kansas, by a great land Lo la us. into the adoption of the Border Ruffian Lecompton Constitution. Great is the admin istration of "Pennsylvania's favorite son"'— Hollidaysburg Register. Aod "leadiug | measure," as fore shadowed by tuo Washington Union, will be the issuing of thirty millions more of Shinplas ttrs! So we go! Who wouldn't be a—"Dem ocrat!" The Secretary of the Treasury received a few days ago §ISOO in treasury notes, from an unknown individual in New York, who states that he had cheated the government to that amount during Gen. Pierce's administration. It all the plunderers of the late and present Locofoco administrations were visited with the compunctious of a guilty conscience, and would, like this fellow, disgorge, probably the administratian would not have to ask for tbii tv millions more of shin plasters, in addition to the twenty millions already issued. We ate pained to announce the death of WASHINGTON CROOKS, Esq., of Chambers burg, which we notice in the last Repository and Whig. Mr. Crooks was formerly one of the editors of that paper, and a lawyer of in tegrity and ability. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.— We call the attention of thoso in want of a valuable farm, to tbo advertisement of Mr. Henry M. lloke. His farm is one of the bast and most product ive iu Bedford County. Owing to the continued wet weather, scarce ly any of our farmers have yet planted their corn. This has been the rainiest Spring with in the recollection of that venerable citizen, the "oldest inhabitant." The Gazette of last week says that our late meeting condemned the passage of the Sunbury and Erie bill. No such resolution was pas sed. "He has optics sharp, I ween, who sees what is not to bo seen." THE RELATIONSHIP OF COL. BF.NTON AND HENRY CLAY.— The N. Y. Post says: "Col. Thomas Hart Benton's uncle, and from whom he was named, lived in Lexington, Kentucky, of which city he was one of the founders, and was celebrated for liis benevo lence and hospitality. It was through a mar riage with his daughter that HeDry Clay be came related to Col. Beaton. The marriage of Miss Emily llidgway, the ooly daughter of J. J. Ridgway, formerly of Philadelphia, and now resident at Paris, took place at Paris, on the Bth inst. The groom is Marquis tie Gannay, a French nobleman,youug in years, and is regarded as exceedingly lucky in possessing so wealthy a prize. The bride is iu her twentieth year. BEBFOBB IWatJIRER. SI.AVKRY IN DELAWARE. —The Peninsu lar News, published at Milford, Del., comes out in a long editorial article arguing cogently for the abolition of slavery in that State. In order to uiake good its cause it institutes a comparisou between Newcastle and Sussex counties, one freo and the other slave. In the former, improved farm land is worth over fifty three dollars per acre, while in the latter sim ilar land is worth but froiu seven to eight dol lars per acre. Edwin Forrest not only denies tbat be is "converted," but in a very fine piece of self glorification, shows ho doesn't need anything of that sort to make him perfect. The Richmond Whig says the prospect of a large and splendid crop of wheat in Virginia, was never better at this season of the year than it is at present. What has become of the Cbatnbersburg In dependent ? WHAT CONGRESS DECIDED ON PAS SING THE ENGLISH RILL. The passage of the English Rill by both branches of Congress, has produced an intense feeling throughout the country, and on every hand we hear the note of preparation cm the part of the people to rebuke those Democrats who proved faithless in the hour of trial.— What was asked for was a settlement of.jhc Kansas struggle, and this was iu the power of Congress to give by referring the whole sub ject definitely to the people of the territory.— But instead of this they have re-opened the whole matter, and have declared that it shall be kept as an agitating element for an indefi nite time to come. What Congress has deci ded is thus forcibly stated in the Philadelphia Press, and we ask our readers to ponder well upon it. So great an outrage Ins never before been inflicted upon Northern Freemen by the Slave Power and its minions. Congress has decided— I. That although the people of Kansas have repeatedly rejected the Loeompton Constitu tion, with all its protection to slavery, they must take that Constitution now, or wait till they have a population of 93.000 or 120.000. 11. That the people can have no vote upon this Leconiptou Constitution under the En glish bill, as lately, most positively, and dis tinctly shown by Senators Douglas and Green, in the Seuato. and by Mr. Stephens, in the House. 11l Rut, in order to bribe them to take it, some four millions of actes of land are offered -irf* Inani—ttliioK if— t XLP/uuti ♦ !loa -En fcx* Union with Lecompton, and which if they re ject, they remain out an indefinite period of time, 1\ . If they take Lecompton with the lufid bribe, which is a siave constitution, simply and wholly, they enter the Union with 30,000 of a population; if they refuse it, they will remain in a territqpul condition under pro-slaverv management for years (o come. V. That the commission appointed to hold the election in Kansas, where the land ordi nance (not the Constitution) is "übuiitted, lias been constituted by the English bill to consist of a majority of pro-slavery noon, who will of course count only to suit themselves; the House bill made the commission stand two ana two. VI. That the clause so highly favored by the J.ecomptonitcs, that the people of Kansas should alter the Constitution at any timeout side of its forms, has been carefully excluded by the English legerdemain. VII. That all the Southern men say there is no submission of the Constitution to the peo ple of Kansas, while their partizans from the j North say tbcre is. KP~The following is a literal copy of a bill j drawn up and about to be introduced into the California Assembly by an honest miner—a member of the Lower House : AN ACKT To prevent niggers kummiu to Kallyforny. j The veepel uv the Stmt of Kallyforny, rep - j rezented in Sennit and Assembly, du enact oz follows'. Section 1. No nigger not now an inbabbiteQt ' uv, in, and legul voter iu this stait, shall be | pemitted to liv, reside, or stay in this stait cu ny longer. Sec. 2. Enny nigger boo wilfully or acidcnt- , ]y violats the fust secksbun uv this ackt shell be transported from this stait and sold to the lowest bidder, Chiuaman xcludid. Sec 3. Niggers who kutn with their masters tu sojourn temporarily shell not be inkle wdid in the provizions uv this ackt; provided, such sojourning don't exsecd 40 years, if enny ship gets recked on desboars uv this stait with a nigger on boide; and if such nigger shell tri tu swim, ho shell be pushed under the wot ter Sec 4. All ackts or parts uv ackts contra venin, tbis, is rcpeeled. ENACTING CLAWS.—A nigg,r is herebi deklared an obnokshu.s newsans, not to be per mitted, and evry Shcrf iu this stait may De a nigger driver if he chases. It is stated that the Philadelphia papers con tained an announcement of a lecture on "Chris tian Manhood," to bo delivered on Monday ! evening, by Rev. Dudley A Tyng, and tlie 1 advertisement appeared in their columns several days after Mr. T. "had given the highest pos sible evidence of Christian Manhood by the triumphant attestations of a genuine Christian's j death." A wheel nude to rovolve with such velocity as to render its spokes invisible, is seen, wbeo illuminated by a flash of lightning, for a mo ment, with cvory spoke distinct, as if at rest. The reason of this is, the flash is come and goue before the wheel has time to make a pcr oeptible advance# IKANSAS A SLU E STATE AT JLL EVENTS. The Kichmoni South describe? the beauties of the English Kansas bill a® follows : "It achieved a Congressional recognition of the [ Lecompton Constitution. It uilirins the principles j for which ttie South bus contended throughout the | struggle. It admits Kansas into the Union as a j slave State, and thus consolidates the victory of | 1804. In practice as well us principle, it is now j established that no Federal prohibiten will avail to restrict the expansion of pro-slavery power.'' The jollrna) from tvhifch Vve eilraftt this pas sage is the representative of that newly deve loped feeling in fho Southern States which I makes slavery the only issue, and gauges its I relations to men and to parties by the degree j in which I bey support or oppose the peculiar j institution. Scarcely any measure can be in troduced into Congress which The South and j its associates do not approve or condemo from j this stand-point. The sectional and sensitive i spirit which is thus encouraged may be and is 1 most fatally imitated elsewhere, but so long as i it is as cMidid as that which characterises the i passage above copied, ample notice is giveu to ! other parties. The writer of this nrticle was reared in 'lie j school which tirade dcVotion to the Southern people a primary^considers' ion. Their rights were rights common to lite North. The states i men of the South were held up as models of t fairness, and as examples of patriotism. Their j enemies were the enemies of the Union, and es pecially those who embarked in a crusade against the tranquillity of the South. The ba sis of this strong Northern sentiment was com posed, aunng others, of the following clear and self-evident propositions; I The equality of 5) 1 the States of the Union, ; and of the citizens of all these States. 11. The recognition and enforcement of all the rights of the South Under the Constitution of the Uuited Suites. 111. The full right of the South, having, by a liberal expenditure of blood and (reasure, aid ed to acquire the territories of the Uuited States, to an equal share iti those territories. JV. The abindonment of all Congressional interference with the States and Territories of this Union, and the settlement of all questions of a State or territorial character, by the vote o* the people themselves. I V. Luabatod and uncompromising war upon i all the enemies of Federal Union. Vt The admission of new States, without reference to their domestic institutions, nod af | ter their Constitution has been ascertained to 1 be republican, ahtl iu accordance with the wish ! es of the majority of the people. To eacli and all of these propositions we con i tinue firmly to adhere. They unite at this day j the overwhelming majority of the Northern peo ; pie. The Republicans, themselves, on a late : occasion in Congress, voted patriotically for j measures of compromise which was in effect an j honorable surrender of some of their most fu ; vcrite theories. Such is the moral and p diti , eal cofenatlt for years in detained by the Deui j ocratic priv and South, and DOW strongly .p --; proved by thousands who have heretofore be ; f'mgrai umi ami - - i. ~ j Such, too, we believe is at this day the opinion : and the temper of every citizen of the South, ! except thos 't)ho desire a dissolution of the I Ameriotn Union. Hence it is that so many thousands of Dein -1 ocrata refuse to go for this Kansas policy. It j is an expedient never before suggested; it is a fraud: it was nominated in the bond at Cinein | nati, or set forth in the Kansas anu Nebraska ' act; it violates (he pledges of the President in [ 1850, and ses up as paramount the minority rule of force and of fraud over the repeatedly ascertained will of the majority. And it would nowecin, by the extract copied froiu the Rich mond South, that this policy looks beyond the mere repudiation of principles. It now appears that tire demand that Lccomp ton shall be tied like a putrid contagion to a • living people, is made for a far more practical purpose than that of saving the hot and hasty leaders who hive sworn to go out of Ibc Union. : with some three or four States at (heir backs* if this is not done. In plain words, The South tells us that the English bill "admits Kansas into the Union as a slave State The real reason for the early excesses in Kansas, for the villainies of Calhoun, for the border forays of the Missouriins; for the Ox i ford and M'Gbee frauds, for tire broken pledg | es to Walker and Stanton; and for £he threats of the extreme pro- , slavery fanatics, to gratify whom these pledges were given up—a If is now j disclosed. They looked to but one cud— do ' make a slave Slate out of a free 'ft rritory at j evrrif hazard. It will be easy to do this under the English i scheme—as eay as lying. Exquisite pains i have been taken to briog this result about. 1/ecompton is slavery and nothing else. If the people take it, the deed is done—they cannot alter it until 1804, and before th:i the inuo culatiou will be so far consummated under pro slavery auspices, that the State will be as tbo ' roughly u slave State as Arkansas herself. If : they reject it, then they wi.l remain outside till they reach a population of one hundred and twenty thousand, all the while being ruled by pro-slavery officials, and daily invaded by Mis souri mercenaries, under the lead of Atchison and Calhoun, intent upon driving away the free- State men, who will be ouly too glad to fly to other regions for that peace and equality of which they have been so shamefully deprived withiu the last three years. The South, having won all the points of the game, including the English trick, will pour iu her own people, who will be backed by the army of the Uuited States, and encouraged by industrious officials. Aul this will close the drama. We leavo to our illustrious statesman, Sena tor Rigler, the task of solving the agreeable problem—bow we shall be able to carry the burden of a slave State, thus fabricated, through | the Presidential election of 1860 ? Will Mr. Cobb come over to Pennsylvania J ar.d tell us tbat this was what he meant in 185G, when be riwilfed our people with his mauly ap ! peals iu favor of fair play iu Kansas? Will Mr. Wm, A. Porter enlighten us as to ; his views on tlb knotty question ? ; -Nud bow do Messrs. Florence, Phillips, I>in j dy, Owen Jo&cs. J. Glaney Jones, Dimmick, , Gillis, Dewart, Keilly, All, White, aud Leidy i expect to make good their report with l their ' votes for this scheme staring them in the face? I'o eotwe back to the start-, gentlemen of the Southern States, tell us, in all frankness, how 1 does this last demand square with the six pro ; positions above stated? Is it not insulting do j parture from your own requirements?—from . your own covenant with the Democracy of the 1 free States? Not oDly these, but k is a deliber 'ale violation of the spirit of natality, which is written all over and breathes all through the Federal Constitution. It is at war with the rights of thfc States, as preached by yourselves —it ii a ftagrallt wrong upon the moral sen-c tjf your own people, even upon those most de voted to slavery. And now. whether the Southern pcojJe ac cept a slave Stale thuS made tipj and thus de bauched and degraded by a series of unworthy tricks and corruptions, we kiioid that the fi-. Mocracy of Pennsylvania will spurn, with ioalhiiig, the precedent And the doctrines which the advocates oj such a pi o/lvsit io/l expect them to endorse.— Phi!a. Press. au. AM ACT. To create a sinking f-iHd for the paymnht of the State debt and the inlef'et thereon. SUCTION 1. lit it enacted ill/ lfit Senate and House of Representatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in General Jjssembly me.t, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That for the purpose of paying the present indebtedness and the iutcrest there on, and such further indebtedness as may here after be contracted or. the part of tire Common wealth, the following revenues and incomes are hereby specifically appropriated aud"set apart, to wit : rite net annual income of the public works that now are or miy be hereafter owued by the Oomuioufre ilth, tnd the proceeds of tiio sale of the same heretofore made aud yet re maining due, or hereafter mad- s and the income or proceeds uuu*Jih„ in rhc mouths of February and August in each year, to assign to said siukiug fuud such amount of surplus j funds in the treasury, as may not be necessary for current outlaws and iflay be required for the payment of said interest ; aud the amount so assigned shall be transferred to said sinking luud, and the account thereof k pt it s provided in ibis act. SEC. 3 That it shall be the duty of the said commissioners, on the firs; Monday of Soptetn- j bcr, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred ; and fifty tiiue, and, on the same day annually thereafter, to report and certify to the Gover nor, the amount received under this act ; the amouQt of interest paid, and the amount of the debt of the commonwealth redeemed ami h-l f by them ; whereupon the Governor shall direct j the certificates the' r:fid in i oted ness to be cancelled, and on such cancellation, issue his proclamation stating tbe fact, and the extinguishment and final discharge of So much of the principal of said debt. SEC. 4. That the said commissioners shuli within ten day* after the organization of tho Legislature,- in one thousand eight hundred and fifty-uiue and within t ho same time annually thereafter, report to thf>: Legislature ilie amotiut of the public dtbt so as aforesaid liquidated by the Governor to have been cancelled, the amount then remaining due, aud the atiuu. and the said account shall also distinguish between payment? made upon the public debt which existed upon the thirtieth day of November last, ami interest accruod thereon, and payment made upon ill debt and interest thereon, subsequently contracted or arising. SEC. 9 That the sinking fund act of 1849; and all laws inconsistent herewith, arc hereby repealed. APi'itCtVKt) lic 221 day of April, one thousand eight hundred and fifty light. W-M. F. PACK Kit. U NTJIAL DANK. This institution is at lengtii in a fflr way of ] lleittg fairly established. The nec?sary stock ; wc under-tan 1 has been subscribed by subsfan | till Philadelphia men—fifteen of them subacri-' hing §IO,OOO each, nfld paying in $75,000. They will e*eef officers and hgu'iat ly organize to-monow, and commence operation! wit hoof delay, taking for their banking rooms &V tV present, as we understand,, the place now occu-' pied by W. li. Smith's "Crrard Siloof." S far as We at a informed; the institution wilt | stand on such a Im.Ms, and be in the hands' of such men, as will eniiile it to the confi leuee of the country. llAltdaysbura Register. The bombs thrown under the carriage of Na j poleon, in Darts, were entered at the Calais ; custom bouse as a new nimhine iar the genci | !,,io " " f fia.SMid the inspectors considered tbeni J of so little value that they charged no doty upon j them. Or.-itii charged them with fulminatm powder, whieh he carried from London in Ids ! satchel in damp paper lie dried it in front 0 f | a stove, with a watch in one hand and a thcr | momcter in the other, liable at any moment to : he blown into eternity by its explosion. Five | only of the bombs we-e used of eighteen midt\ and the anxious inquiry a! Paris i-: Wh,re a,' e I the other thirteen l . ; "PREPARE TO PI CKER !"—A whistling J match came off at Mokelume Hill. California, a short inie since. The two whistlers commen ced at half past nine in the evening, and kept i it up till ten minutes of two the next morning, ; when one of them caved in, and was foteed to ! stretch his mouth in nil sorts of shapes to get j the "pucker" taken out rf it. He allowed his lips felt "like they was the toe of an old boot, with a large bole in it." A band of fourteen Mississippi pirates were , caught a few days since l>y tbe vigilance cotu i mittee of Prairie cm Chien, an 1 stolen goods td • the amount of $5,000 recover.' 1. With a kal j ter a roan 1 the necks of so no of thcai, with ; death staring them in the f.iee, they made a ; pretty free confession, implicating a number of persons who have hitherto stood high in that i comumrihy. JHIkKIKt). At rlie residenve of Ad un Hainliai t, by the Uev. F. Ji.'imdiet, Mr. DANIEL ZIMMFRR to M, .1 M.snv ASK tV.wts, of AltoOtia, H'air , C misty, P.t. ' i ■■■■in nil in ,1111 ass-* On toe 12t!i in.st., Mr. JOHN CLANK of I'cd- I ford Do rough, aged 88 year-, 3 months,and 22 j days. On ill.? 13>h iust., Mr. JOHN 1.1 TZ ofSuakc : ttpruig lown.sliip, aged 85 years, -1 months, ai d ' I' 2 days.- On the l.'Mi in.st., Mr. JACOB AMICK of . St. Oliirsville, aged 32 years. G mon'hs, and 8 | days. 0:I the TIB iimt., Mr. JA-VB HEETZEI. C-f j Dulfoi 1 township, in the 45'11 \ :,r of liis ago- FKIHTE SiLE ov Valuable Farm. TIIK snbs-riber offers at j rivate sal -, lii.s ralu; - blc farm, titii te on the Chamber burg and Be !- fold 1 urnp'.ke Road, five miles K iit of Bedford, 3 miles West of the town of B oody Run, and tlire-* miles from the Plank Road leai.nc to tlie Hunt ingdon and Broadtop Kail R ad. tins affording e. - ! sy facilities to the Eastern markets. The farm eout tins 130 acres of which is cleared, and principally un der goo 1 post aid rail fence; the balance is" well timbeicd. of which 7-i acres is in clover and timo thy, all good strong limes/one land, which 1 li s to tie sun, with eastern expose re, and bounded south l.v the J tmiata river. The improvements afo a large DOUBLE T WO STORY BRICK HOUSE, with liack building attached, large and good Stone Bank Barn, new wagon-shed, corn-eril), drove sta ble, sufficient tor 20 head of horses, carriage house, and all outbuildings; two food ncver-- failing wells of water at the door and stable; a.so a fine orchard of grafted fruit. This is one of the best and most desirable farms in Bedford County. A grist mill within a mile, and church and school house close by on the turn pike. if not sdd by the Ist B, Cfeambersblfrg and Transcript" adv. 3 months, and send bill to this oflice. GREAT ATTRACTION I SEW AKO CHEAP (LOTIIIXG EMPORIUM. i TBE undersfgnrd would respectfully infsrui tiie" citizens of Bedford ami surrounding country, that he lias opened out in Bedford, at tlie old aud well ; known stand, tlio "RlSEyfi SUN," I an extensive Clothing Establishment, where he will j always be found with a large and well selected stock of gentlemen*' and boys' clothing. From his long experience in tbe bnriness, l.e flatters him self that lie cannot be surpassed, either in Iris fa cilities for purchasing clothing at a law figure, or ov of selling tlfcm lower than any other store with in 150 miles of this place. Not wishing to enu iterate the many different ar ticles of clothhur on band, be would merely state, that, in part, bis stock consists of Goats ranging from 76 cents to $lB, Pants from 60 cents toslO r Vests from 37 j cents to $6. Also, Shirts, Collars, i Cravats, Trunfs, Carpet-Sacks, &e., 6tc. All persons wishing te purchaseCLOi*lll XG, or I anything els • in my lino, will never regrm their calling at LEOPOLD'S No. CLOTH ! ING EMPORIUM, where they eon get cheap aui i wnhc.ird-of hargtiins. Come one, cutue all. May 21, 1858. A. LEOPOI.D.