BEDFORD INQUIRER. BEDFORD, Pa. Friday Morning, tugust 12, Wft9. ' 'TEARLESS AND FREE.'' I>. OVER—Editor and Proprietor. STATE NOMINATIONS. AUDITOR GENERAL: THOMAS E. COCHRAN, TORK COCNTT. SURVEYOR GENERAL. GEN. WILLIAM H. KEIM, BERKS COCNTT. PEOPLE'S loijil TltfcßT ASSEMBLY, GEO. W. WILLIAMS, of Bedford Co., GEO. G. WALKER, of Somerset Co. ASSOCIATE JUDGE, JOHN TAYLOR, of Bedford Borough. COU.NTY TREASURER, HAMUEL J. WAY, of Bedford Bor. COUNTY SURVEYOR, JAMES ALLISON, of Napier Township. COMMISSIONER, JOHN B. MILLER, of M. Woodbury, Tp. POOR DIRECTOR, SAMUEL SHAFEK, of Union Tp AUDITOR, H. 0. LASHLEY, of Southampton Tp. A DUN. —We wish all those indebted to us for subscription, advertising and job work, to try to make payment to us in Court Week.— Persons not coming to town can send the mon ey by letter, or by any of their friends who arc coming. We wish this plain aun to be attend ed to, as we have scarcely received money enough during the last year to keep soul and body together. tieo. W. Williams, Esq. This gentleuiaD, our very popular candidate for the Legislature, has beeu, aod still is, week ly, abused and misrepresented, by the Gazette, on account of his vote to prevent tue intermar riage of whites and blacks, in the last Legisla ture. The bill was introduced by a Locofuco member for the purpose or making political capi tal. Messrs. MILL and GOEPP,tho two leading members of the Locofooo party in the House, opposed it on the ground of its being uncon stitutional. Some of both sides voted for it, and some agaiost it. Any unconstitutional net ought to be unceremoniously kicked out of the Legislature, aud Mr. Williams did tight in voting with NILLof Franklin and others of both parties against the bill. Besides even if it was constitutional, a bill is not necessary, in Mr. Williams' district to prevent intermarriages of whites and blacks, a thing almost unheard of heretofore. llow would Pennsylvania look in the eyes of the world, if alio would confess, as she would by the passage of sucb au absurd law, that her people were so much in ihe habit of marrying uogroes, that she bad to pass a law to prevent it t Bah ! Americans and Republicans are not aboli tionists. They do not wish to place the negro on an equality with the white man. All they wish to do is to prevent negro labor from com ing into competition with free white labor—and to secure this result they oppose the extension of slavery into the territories. They do not wish to interfere with slavery where it now ex ists. In the late Kausas Constitutional Con vention, where the Kepublicans'.bad a majority of more than two to one, they put a clause into tbo Constitution preventing ihe negro from voting! If they wero Abolitionists would they havo done so t This is the true position of the .People's Party of Pennsylvania, aud to this piosition does Mr. Williams hold. The Gazette may yelp away—it caunot injute Geo. W. Williams, or cause one sensible mac of the opposition to vote against him. BCOBANAN CLUB. —We notioe that the Bn obsnan Ciub has been re-organised. If it works as we!l for the People's Party as it did last fall, we will carry the County by Eevera! hun dred.' D. J. CHAPMAN, ESQ., and Lady, of Phila delphia, are at present on a visit to their friends in this place. Wo know of no more welcome visitors. COL. JAMLS C. AUSTIN of Falton County is uamod as one of tbo candidates for the Assem bly from Faiton nad Fianklin. We hope he any be elected. The editor will be absent in the West for a couple of weeks. The pspei will he under the charge of our foreman, \V. P. Mower. Among the recent contributions to the W*sb iogtoa Monument is a block of carved marble, in which is inserted a curiously carved head, with the inscription beneath: "This head was carved between two and three thousand years ago by the ancient Egyptians, for tbeir temple erected in honor of Augustus, on the banks of •lie Nile. Brought fro there by 1. F. 1/vn mau." The Great Resigned. It is no new dodge for Ambition to claim the cloak of Modesty—for a consideration in hand, or in prospective. The clever rase is as old as Ctestr, and, doabtless, even in his day, was of respectable antiquity. In regard to the impe rial personage alluded to, we have the best authority that Antony " thrice presented him a kingly crown, Which thrico he did refuse." The world has strangely taken to doubting the "houcrable" Roman's sincerity, aud has never eeasod to glorify tbo bloody Brutus, who trieu to make mincemeat of poor Caesar's body. It bas even gone so far as to regard his short system of cut and thrust, so finely carried out cu the floor of the Capitol, with as much ad" l miration as our Southern chivijry ever lavished ou the knightly Senaio performances of the valiant Brook", of Palmetto memory. ■Still, despite the antagonism of aucient ex ample, we have never lost faith in human nature. We have never believed that even in these modern recreant days the race of self sacrificing patriots was utterly extinct. The patiiot, seer, and sound philosopher of Wheatland "still lives" to make our confidence secure. The imperial purple—though fortified by the best "old Bourbon," stronger than any "Antony's fire"—has Dot warmed the soft cur rout of the modem Caesar's blood to auy des perate aims. The sweet serenity of resigna tion holds his ambitious soul in peace. Not Uriah Ileep was Lalf so infused and penetrated to the inmost marrow with the grace of humil ity. Not the immortal Barkis was half so wil ling to settle down into calm extinguishment as the modern light of Wheatland. That oracle of sublunary journalism, the Bedford Gu2ett: y illuminated so loDg by the Delphic wisdom of Brigadier Bowman, has uttered the mythic sen tence which the nation so long has waited for: •'The President will not he a caudidate for re nomination!" The country "breathes freer." The relief is almost overwhelming. Coming so suddenly after the Autoniau performance of the Pitts burg Post, after tbo generous offer of the Pre sidential crown by that eager eon of the Iron City; after no less than TWO compatriot heroes of the quill had seconded the cbivalric motiout after the President himself had overptfwered the Hon. Wilson McCaudlesa with his owu ex plicit refusal o! the attractive boon, the coun try was unprepared for such a sublime self t-atfrifice. Let the whole nation shout its sat isfaction. Let the Custom llouse aod its navy of tids waiters display no end of giorious bunting. Let the Post Office and its army of -stipendiaries exhaust reams of '•blanks" in <;x liaustless eulogies. Let the hungry patriots iu the pure precincts of Washington bureaux raise the peean of grateful exultation. They have infinite reasou to Lless'their lucky stars tiiat they havo no longer to keep consucd their gushing fears of joy. Let them try and bear up, and not give way too suddenly to their feelings. Our advice is, roost decidedly, to moderate the expression of their gratification—at least, for nineteen calendar months to come. Let them ponder the setious significance of the Oriental myth; let them never forget "Siubad aßd the old man of the Sea." They do uot know how soon the "Oid Man" may be on their necks again, and they plunged incontiueutly into a sea of troubles. Tne edict may soon go forth from the White House, that they must again make all due salaams with Musslemauic devotion at the feet of Lis Occidental Sultar:- ship,'xtid, then, woe to the innocent unfortunates who have uared to throw up their kals too soonl If the news be only true, (and wc confess it requires Mahometan fuitb to credit it,) we i-re confident of one thing. However intense the thrill of beatific joy which may run tbro' the tender bosoms of government officials, we think that the country at large will accept the sacrifice with entire resignation, indeed, if the present venerable occupant of the chair of Washington (quantum nutatus ab illo!) will take a friendly hint frow us humbler mortals, ho may add still further to his crown of laurels and to the satisfaction of ins whole country.— Let him not wait tor the tardy justice of the Charleston Convention, which already, to his vision, looms up as another house." Let Lim have the heroic courage to resign at ones.— Philadelphia Stale Journal. Kansas Convention. LEAVENWORTH, July 29.—Tbe Constitu tional Convention has nearly completed its labors, and will probably adjourn to morrow. rim Constitution is radically anti-slavery hut it differs frota the Leavenworth instrument in asmuch as it does tot extend tbo rights of suffrage to negroes. According to its pro visions the Legislature will consist of seventy two Representatives und tweuty-one Senators. The business of the Convention nas been disposed of with tolerable expedition : the questions of apportionment of the State und the location of the temporary capital being the on'y measures that offered serious obstacles.— I'opeko was selected as the temporary capital, the town of Lawrenee being a competitor. The efforts of tbe partisans of both places revealed considerable corruption, both inside and ou'side of the Convention, and cue or more members are implicated in charges of bribery. The indications are that the ratiS cation of the Constitution will be vigorously opposed by the Democracy, as all the s'rong measures advocated by the latter, including the annexation of tho Platte district, the exclusion of free negroes, the prohibition of bauk issues, and the preservation of tho present western boundary, which embraces the gold regions, have been defeated. NORTHERN DEMOCRATS —Senator Brown pays the Northern Democracy the following oomplinient: ,l Tbe on>y hope of the Southern Democracy is to utahe a light iu the Charleston Convention-, to go there determined to have their views in corporated iu the creed of the party, or break up tbe concern in a row. 1 have uo doubt, as the South heretofore controlled the party on all great questions, that the Northern Ffbe-Sotl eleinout will again yield in graceful submission. If they do not, why theu apply the torch to tbe great temple of Democracy, and blow the concern to fltudora. Rather than see the party destroyed, the North, which doesu't caie for principle, will allow anotlung to be incorpora ted into the ereed." # BIBFOEB IHOUIRBR. From Forney's Press. LETTER FROM BEDFOHD, BEDFORD SPRINGS, August 1, 2859. Mr. Bucbaoun left us this morning, accom panied by Miss Line and Mrs. Tbompion, lie j goes to Cumberland, Mi., about thirty miles distant, and thence directly to Washington. I fear that bis visit has uot proved an agree able one. His unpopularity, and the grief aud indignation felt by the people at tbe singular course be bas pursued, were painfully apparent to every one, and cannot have escaped bisowii eye. This is, I believe, bis twenty-first susn iner visit to Bedford, aud although be is now at the summit of power, be has never bad less attention bestowed upon bita. There has been no bitterness of feeling displayed toward hiut, but the general desire has been to iguore hiiu altogether. Wheu be leit this morning, there was uot the slighest interest manifested in bib departure. Almost any other visitor would have bad more friends to gather round him to witness bis departure. He bas completely ali enated ft out himself the affections of tbo peo ple, and tbe politicians are all becoming shrewd euougb to seo that tueir true cue is to shun him if they do cot wish to become marked men hereafter, and to be regarded as political lepers. 1 saw several of bis old friends the other day, and asked tbeui if they had called upon him.— They told me, "No, and we do uot intend to, for we fear tbe interview would be unpleasaut." Knowing that they had no political grievances, 1 asked them why they bd sueh a fear. Their answer was: "Ob, he might usk us about some of bis old frieuds in our neighborhood, and as they have now become bitterly opposed to him, we should not like to tell him so," Every one remarks, "how little attention bas been paid to the President;" "bow often he is left entirely alone;" "how flat he jell how unpopular be is;" 'he isn't foolish euougb to suppose lie could be re-elrcted, is be?' etc. But cue of the best criticisms I have beard on Mr. Buchanan, fell from tbe lips of one of tbo bard-fisted Democ racy ot this region, whom I met here the other day—a Frenchmau by biffii. He gave a po litical turn to our conversation by saying, "1 am a Democrat." 'Ah!'said 1, aud a Buchanan Democrat, I suppose. 'No! Igo for ze princi ple, aud not for zo man.' 'But, 1 suppose, as Mr. Buchanan is the Democratic President, you feel bound to admire and sustain hi in, don't you?' 'No! I vil tell you— l sink sat Mr. Bu chanan is a very good man to manage his own financial "jfairs, but a very bad man to man -j age ze affairs of se United Slatts as Brest-' dent.' The bath house here is under the charge of oue of the characters of the place—a D< gro, named Robert Brown, lie has a very intelli gent countenauce, aud a physiognomy remark ably similar to that of Coionel Benton. He is one of the old staudbys of the place, and has his own ideas about men and things just as well as people with whiter faces. He was with Com modore Perry at the battle of Lake Erie, and claims a share of the glory of that great vic tory. After recounting to me some of hrs ciT-" ploits the other day, 1 remarked that he was a very distinguished man. 'Yes,' he answered, with a roguish twinkle in bis eye, "dere is two great men about uis place—one is Jetrn.s, (and be poiuled to where the President was hitting solitary and alorie, upon the balcony fronting his room,} und de odder is old Bob Browu hut, by golly, I guess Bob's de biggest una of dc two." There iiarv becu hail a dozen Republican politicians here for one of tho Democratic school. These geutlemeri feel so certain of a victory in 1860 that it becomes a matter of the highest importance to get all the prelimina ries arranged as speedily as possible. Thanks o Mr. Buchanan and his policy, the Demo cratic party is in a bruised,'heart-sore, and dispirited condition, and the Opposition scarcely deign to Sear it. I aui uot in the riug of the Opposition caucusing. and really know nothing ot the nature of the arrangements they have been matutirig here ; but I suppose a sort of Cameron aud anti-Cameron contest is, to some extent, involved in it. Meanwhile, it will to well enough for all coocernod to remember the historical fact, that svheu wise counsels govern the Democratic party, and when, after it has cDustiucleu a platform truly Democratic, and chosen a candidate worthy of the age and of the party, the Voters of the nation are mar shalled into lir.e for the Presidential contest, the Democratic nominee generally lias whai they call out West "a pretty smart chauce" of success. A considerable number of visiters left this morning, and hercatter there will he little difficulty in obtaiuiug rooms. Still, the cum bei of guests remaining heio is quite large, aud everybody 1 meet is delighted with toe place. Pennsylvania should be proud of Bed ford aud sustain it more liberally than she does, i believe tbo day will come when its guests wiil be counted by thousands. There is only one faun touud with it by any oue, aud that (oh, tell it not iu Gatb, nor proclaim it iu the streets of Aakuiou) is iu reference to the table. In this respect it is better provided for this season than in preceding ones, aud there is a liberal supply of wholesome lood. But the choice ■fruits and vegetables to which we are accustom ed at this period in the city are difficult of ac cess here, and our appetites become so vora cious by our rambles among tbe mountains, that the consumption of such food would be enormous, and terribly expensive to hotel pro prietors. For the sake of Bedford, however, and to tender complete tbo pleasuro whtob all feci here, I hope tbe improvemeut made this season in culinary matters will be followed up next year by another forward step iu tbe same direction. Still, tako it all in all, there is scarcely a place equal to it in America NOT OCCASIONAL. A SOUTHERN NABOB. —CoI. J. A. S. Aokio, of Mississippi, is about erecting a private re sidence at bis plantation, opposite lied Itiver Lauding, which is designed to cost $150,000 —125,000 wore for tbe furniture and furnish ing. The following is a plan of this immense edifice ; Tbe style of the edifice is castellated goibio, with n froutage on the river of 164 feet, on the two side wings of 104 feet, and a center compartment of 220 feet deep, sur mounted by a lofty and beautifully proportion ed tower. Tbe building will contain 50 rooms, exclusive of closets, bath rooms, wardrobes, &c., spacious and auipiy provided with tbe modern improvements in comfort aud elegance. AH tbe walls of the buildiug are to be double, with tee passages inside. liold from the Erare. One of tbe mo-t interesting items of news from the Isthmus, by late arrival-, is the dis covery of gold in large quantities in the an cient ludiari tumuli aud burial place to tbe northward of Panama, in the Province or State of Veraguas. Tbe statements as to the amounts discovered, it is probable, are con siderable exaggerated; but of tbe fact of tbo discovery there can bo no doubt. Tbe Span iards drew large amonn's of treasure from similar graves throughout tiio Isthmus, from OoVta lltca to New Granada, and it may be supposed exhausted piotty nearly the entire supply from these sources in all places easily accessible; but the region around Chiriqui lagoon, whore tbe present dhcoverics are re ported to have been made, as well as tbe dis trict of Neraguas generally, was occupied by warlike aud indomitable Imlian tribes, who re pulsed the iuroads of tbe Spaniards; and hence, probably, these ancient graves esca ped the genera! sacking which tbo others suf fered. The old histoiian, Herrera, tells us that in the aucicnt provinces of Zruu, a little to tbe northward of Chagres, of which the people were the saute with those of Panama and Ve raguas, toe Spaniards fouud "abundance of graves, some of them so aueieutihat large and tall trees were growing over them ; and within them was fouud an immense quantity of gold, besides what the Indians took out and what is stiii lost under ground." In Peru, we know, vast quantities of gold and silver were taken from the huacas or burial places c-f tho kings and cbicftUns. In some instances tbe bodies of tbe dead were wrapped, like those of the old Scythian chiefs, iu plates of bu mate red gold. A skeleton thus enveloped was recently discovered in making excavations for a railway in tbat country. I'or some time after tbe Conquest a class of fcpauish adventurers devoted themselves to ex ecuting the huacas, and the product waa so great as fo lead t.Lc government of the Crown to appoint special officers to collecting the royal I fifths. TLus, as early as 1550, Iruui out ot these tombs among tbe rutus of Chituu, near j the port of Truxiilo, in the north ot Peru, a single explorer, named Gartia Gutierrez, paid nc less than 85,575 casteilauos of gold iu the lorni of royal fifth, which would give 428,775 oasteilanoes, equal to about §588,000, as the amount which be obtained from it. But be did not get ail tho gold, for iu 1592 it Was again excavcted and 47,000 uustellanos paid us fifths mto the royal trea-ury, so that it eeeius that not iess thau 677,000 castellauoos of gold, equal to §931,000 were taken out ot this huaca alone. Within a very few yccrs the iuhabitants of Truxillo organized a company for new explo ration* of the kuacat, but with very limited re sults. The old Spauiaids had pretty effectu ally sacked he richest, so that ouly an iufeiior class rciujiued undisturbed, and these were found to coutain hut iitiio treasure. Still, considerable quantities of gold have been an nually dug up in New Granada aud Peru, most of which has fouud lis Way to England.— Several thou.saud pounds' worth are melted down every } ear at the British iMiut. It is mostly in the form of nude figures of meu aud animals, which have been cast in moulds of sand. l:i sonic cases the indurated saud of the matrix is left iu the hollow part of the figures. Tqo yellow, or golden fever, is always mark ed by hyperbole of tho uiost extravagant kind; and the statements of our excited friends ou the Isthmus must be taken with some grains of allowance. There arc by no means "thous ands and millions" of these gold bearing graves "on the Isthmus aud throughout Central Aiori ca," and if theie were, they would be found to have Leeu very effectually explored by the early Spaniards in ail the districts of country where the Spuutsh authority became cstaoiish ed. Gold will otiiy he found in the tombs which exist in remote and secluded districts, uud these a few huudred men will soon exhaust the supply. ADMIXISTffc4TIO.V SG3IERSETS. Tbe following opinions from Buchanan's Sec retary of State w ere written iu a period of about a month: LttUr to Le Clerc, dated June 11, 1859. "I have to state that it is understood that the French Government claims military service from ail natives of France who may be found within its jurisdiction, iour naturalization iu this couutry will not exempt you from that claim should you voluntarily repair thither. - L. CASS." Letter to Hofer, doted June 14, 1859. "The position of tho United States, as com municated to our Minister at Berlin for tbo in formation of the Prussian Government, is that native born Prussians naturalized in tbe United States aud returning to the country of tbeir birth are not liable to any duties or penalties, except such as were cxistiug at the period of tber emigration. L. CASS." Letter to the American Minister at Berlin, da ted July 8, 1859. "The moment a forciguer becomes naturali zed, his allegiance to bis native country ts sev ered forever. He experiences a new political birth. A broad and impassable line separates him from bis native country. Ho is no more responsible for anything he may say or do, or omit to say or do, after assuming his new char acter, than if ho hud been born in tbe IJ. States. L. CASS." 6FAIN AND THE BIBLE.— A Madrid journal the EsperaDza states that "in tbe Callede Ato cba there resides an English lady who on cer tain days has protestant worship celebrated with a certain degree of publicity, in her draw ing room by a minister of the Anglican Charcb," and it suggests that it is perhaps that lady and ber friends who have circulated tbe 'Bibles and other perntoious publications,' whicb, it says have lately appeared in profusion at Madrid.— The Esperanza there calls tbo attention of the authorities to tho proceedings of this lady. The Espana reproduces the paragraph and declares that the government caunot see with indiffer ence tho attempt made to break religious unity in such a Catholic country as Spain. The niiuiug news from Frazier river contin ues discouraging. 'lt is thought tout British Columbia will soon bo ejeared of its popula tion. The JUoiinparte Family. The Gincinnati Enquirer ihus discourses of Ex-King Jerome Bonaparte and hid family: It has seldom fslk-n to the lot of any hu man being to witness such remarkable vicisi tudo of fortune, affecting him-elf and family, as has been witnessed by Ex King Jerome Bo naparte. The dreams of romance have been excelled by the actual realities of life. He is the only surviving brother of the illustrious Napoleon, and wa9 born iu 1784. So loug has the letter been a historical character, that, at 6ist it uppears almost impossible that tiic great conqueror, who, after tuuuiug the most rennrkabic career of twenty yours that the world ever saw,-teuuiußted it by Lis de;.tb nearly forty years ago, upoo the rock of St. Ueluua, should have a brother now oeenpying a high position in the French government. Of all his family, he alone is permitted to witness both their remarkable riso in prosperi ty and fortune, and their subsequent tremen dous downfall, and their Squally wonderful re turn to tne height of power and influence. - llis recollection goes back to tbe time when the family of Bonaparte was not known be yond the range ot a few friends and acquaint ances, and when its members in private life, were compelled to struggle ;n ob-curity wiiti penury and misfortune. I{ o can recollect ins mother, a widow with a largj family ot chil dren on her hands, and when it rtqoircd a stem conflict to obtaiu for them the necessary tucaos ot subsistence. He was iu early umuhood wheu tLe genius of his brother first hurst upon •he world, and opened to his relatives visions of power and splendor that never, iu the wild est flights of iumgiuatiou, had they previously entertained. He saw his brothers and sisters placed, by the magic wand of Napoleon, upon nearly all the thioues of Europe, and decked with diamonds tuiu coronets. i'or the Hr>t time tu the h'story of Europe Was toe es\ryordinary spectacle ober\ed of . tamiiy of private citizens parcelling thrones aud i-rowns amoug themselves as it thev lm J heeu the merest baubles. Jerome Was tuirty eue years old when tne dark clouds of rni tor tune and disaster gathered black and heavy over the fortunes of his tauiily, nud when the storm oauie that swept them from their height of graodeur aud glory into the depth of humil iation and debase incut, lie saw the st.ir of the Bouiiparte de-ti.jy, so often apoMophized by Napoieou, sink beneath the clouds, apjutr cutty never io rise again. For nearly tor:-, years the bfackuess ot night enveloped it.— Not one ot the original family saw (bis night to a close, save Jtrouir; as, before it agiiu emerged ftoui the political horizon (hey were ail deceased. Jerouie has had the remarkable felicity to see the fortunes of bis family re-oa lablihiied uuder a new Napoleonic d>nasty. One ot the chiefs of the old empiie, be hlds _a similar position iu the new. He directs the counsels of the Regent Empress Eugenie, as ue had previously cone those of Maria-Louisa. A great his'.oiicui mo-uuuieut of the past is this old King Jerome, who personally iias wiiueaa ed the tuo?t remarkable family history the world has ever beheld. It is not yet hundred. 11c has not yet attaiucd the urot extreme old age, aud it is possible that ho may sco events affecting his family quite as startiiug and re markable as those which have hitherto charac terized its remarkable career. FROM MEXICO. NKW YORK, July 26.—Ihe Tints' W*sb icgtou correspondent says the drufc of a trea ty, just sent hither by lion. Robert McLiUeto bo submitted to our government, contaius pro visions of the very highest importance to thi* country. lam fortuuutely enabled to furnish you with u summary of its uioie striking stipu lations, which are as follows: 1. Right of way across the northern States bctweeu the Rio Grainie and points cu the Gulf ot California, with the guarantees for their protection and safety, 2. Right of way and valuable privileges of transit secured to the American companv hold ing the Isthmus of Tchuaotepec. The privileges of erecting and msint.nu ing warehouses at the tetmini of the several transit routes. 4. The right of transporting troops and mu nitions over such routes uud sending troops to protect them, in default of Mexico fulfilling that duty. f. Free entry and transit of goods belong ing or consigned to American citizens in Ari zona, through the ports or the Gulf of Cali fornia and across Sonera. 6. Entire and unquestionable freedom of re ligious opinion and religious worship through out the republic. 7. A clause indicatiog the wiliiugness of the Mexican Government to accent a modified form of protectorate at the hands of the Uni ted States; in other words, to solemuize anoth er treaty in fornr of one of alliance offensive and defensive, but in substance creating a pro tectorate, whenever the United States shall sig uit'y its willingness to cuter iuto such engage ment. Our Legislative Ticket. On Tuesday of last week, the American Ra publiosn Convention of Bedford County placed in nomination as a candidate for the Legisla ture, our late member, George W. Williams, Esq , This completes our legislative ticket for the district. The honest, fearless, 9traight-forward course of Mr. Williams during the last session enti tled him to a re-noiuinatioo, and we are grati fied that our friends in Radford marked their appreciation of his services, as did our party in this county tbose of George G. Walker, Esq., by giving them both a unanimous vote for re nomination. Our worthy Representatives most feel greatly pleased—and deservedly so—with so flattering a testimonial of the estecm{of their fellow citizens of Bedford and Somerset coun ties. Of their re-eleolion there is no doubt.— Somerset Whig. American farmers will find, after a while, that the only sure market for breadstuff* is to be fouud at borne, when manufacturing and mechanical industry are sufficiently proteoted. It was confidently predicted that the war in Europe would cause an immense demand for American products, and that we should grow rich upon it; but so far, the ouly effect ap pears to be an increased draiu vf specie to pay a part of the large balance of trade against us. No business in our countiy so much needs a protective tariff as agriouiture, and unfil other branches of industry find euoour agcuient and protection, thirc will be no certain markets for farm produce.— Gettysburg Sentinel. # Tire Inter* eliv of the Em?rors. Oue of the European correspondents gives the following account of the first interview be tween the French and Austrian Empe.ora after the war. "When the Sovereigns were about to enter the house the Noble Guards were ranged on the right to the vestibule, and the Oeut Guards on. the left. The Emperor Franco Joseph insist ed on tiin Emperor Napoleon catering first. The Kmper r invited Francis Joseph to breakfast im' the latter begged to be excused, an he had' breakfasted Lefore setting cut. The tro Em perors thcu entered the sitting room alcoe Their Majesties sat down at opposite sides of" the table. The Eiupeior Napc-eon laid oa the table a few cigarettes iu an envelope, and of fered one to she young Sovereign, wh o declined it- Although no third cersou beard a word *r vvnat hud passed . t interview. ] slat(J t they ocQyerACd sometimes iu Dalian. bu! more frequently in Gorman; net a woru was written down. During the conversation tha Emperor Napoleon, as if mechanically, picked to pieees some of the flowers placed in a vaie before him. On issuing- from- the house, the hmpero- Napoleon conversed an instant with Bsron H"s, while Francis Joseph spoke wrfi. M rial V-iiliut. Their Majesties ti H . B briefly inspected their escorts The Emperor of Acs- Urn Was ao Struck With the uniform aud bearii g ol tins Cent Guards and Guides thut he opcofy expressed his admiration. He sigo asked whether these soluierg formed part of the In. penal Guard.*' i here is a m by the name of Hyde in Cir - ciuaati, who is one hundred and ten years if age and has been married seven times. L'H. M'LANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER FILLS IN TEXAS. TRAVIS CO.. TLXAS, June 12, 1854. MESSRS. FLEMING BROS., Fmsburgh, Pa. Gentlemen .• t'his is to certify that my mother h-1 been stti ject to periodical attacks ot sick head ache fur a great many y ears; al! tha usual remcdi. • lai'ing to rive relief, one of your pamphlets ac cidentally hilling into her hands, she at once deter ..DH - "DANE'S CELKBKATKD I.IV r.K i ILLS, prepared by you and immediately procured a box, from the use of which she received treat, ecne.lt, an i so long as she continued to use to fin *vas entirely relieved. We have Row been in Travis Co., Texas, for the o von want something to strengthen you f Do you want a good appetite 1 Do you want to build up your constitution ? Do you want t. feel well ? Do you want to get rid of nervou3neaa * Do you waat energy ? I>o you want to sleep well J Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling / It you do.Use Dooasad s German Bitters, prepa. rc . l . -'- v Dr.C. M.... ckson,4lß Arch Street.Phls.lei !:hia.f %. and soH ly druggists act storekeepers throughout the United States, Canada*, West In dies and fconth America, at 75 cents per bottle. May, 2,-1 v. Tribute of ftespecf. At a meeting of the li ludepeudeut Blues," ot Bloody Run.■•the following resolutions were unanimousiy adopted: Vi aERKAs it L-.s ph ased Almighty God, in tho dispensation of His providence, to take tioui our mnist our esteemed brother-in-arms, Ha . id -Shf lfer, therefore be it Resolved, That whilst we humbly bow to the will of Htm in whoso hands all our desti nies are, wo at the same time deeply mourn the loss of hitn who by the ruthless hand of death bis been taken fiorn us, one who by his moral lite and unexceptionable deportment had en deared himself to all who knew him. Resolved , That in the death of David Shaf fer, his wife aud child have lost a true and af iecticuate husband and fatLer, oar oommnnitv a valuable citizen, and the company of which he was a member, a brave and noble soldier. Resolved , f I bat we, as a company, do most sincerely sympathise with his family aud frieuds iu their ssa beieavement, yet we are eouscled with the belief that the cue we now mourn is resting in the embrace of hitn who hath said, "I am the resurrection and lire life, he that beiievetb iu me, though he were dead, yet eh ill live." Resolved , ihat the officers and members of this company wear the usual badge of mourn ing for thirty days, that a copy of these res olutions te forwarded to his family, aud that tho same be published iu the Bedford Inquire and Gazelle. J. A. GUMP, Ctiairmm. SA2IL. BENDER, SEC'TY. — 1 . 1" DIED. GEORGE bcoTT, only child of Isaac and Lucic* da Mengel, aged 2 years and IS days. Old (oius Wanted. Y persons having iq their possession an j cent, of the dates o. 1799 and 1804, or any Amori oau halt dollars of the date of 1815, can dispose of them to advantage, by calliog at this office. Aug. 12, 1859. Ettat© ol Samuel Burket, Dec'd LETTERS of Administration having been grant ed by the Register of Bedfotd County, to the undersigned, upon the Estate of Samuel Burket, Ute of Union Township dec'd, all persons Indebt ed to said Estate are hereby notified to make im mediate payment, and those having claims against the Estate win present them properly authenticated for seUlemert—to JACOB BURKET, Aug. 12, iB6O. Adm'r. THE undersigned having filed an account of his Administration cn the estate of ffm. Stuckey Jr. late of Uonroe township, dec'd, which has bee* confirmed, will apply to the neat Orphans" Court to be held at Bedford to be discharged Irom bl office as administrator. ASA STUCKE Y• August 6, 1869. Adin'r. CHEESE—a good article—just recoivod and for sale by A L. UEPiBAUUt Bedford August 6,1859-