Mort Inquirer. uhhHiiiih Ww rmoAY, JILT 31, tm. SAlHtfii l*ls KirflLlCiN TIIKIT FOR PRESIDENT, tier. VLASSES 8. GRANT. FOB VICE PRESIDENT, lion. SCHUYLER COLFAX. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. ▲T LARGE: <4 MADISON COATES, of Philadelphia, TUOS. M. MARSHALL, of Pittsburgh. District*. c 1. W. H. BARNHS, 13- Ssow, 2. W. J. POLLOCK, 14. R-W• WATOSWIAM 3. RK'HAHO V,' IIPKT, 15. CHAS. 11. MILLER, 4 G W IIILL, 16. GKORGK W. LI.HER, b. WATSON P. M'FLILT, 17. JOHN STEWART, 7 J II Bmxsnt RsT, OLKSTBA®, 7. FRANK C. HRATOS, 19- JAMES SILL, 8. ISAA. EGBERT, !0. 11. C. JOHNSON, 9. MOBRIC HOOPER, 21. J. K. Ewtse, 10. DAVID M. RASP, 22- Wx. Fanw, 11. W. DAI IS, 33. A. W CRAWFORD, 12. W. W, KETCHI M, 24. J. S. RITAS. STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL: GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY. ■SURVEYOR GENERAL: GEN. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. DISTRICT TICKET. CONGRESS : HON. JOHN CESSNA. (Subject to the decision of the District Confcrcneo) ADDITIONAL LAW JUDGE : COL. D. WATSON ROWE. (Sub.'ect to the decision of the District Conference) LEGISLATIVE: LIEUT. J. 11. LOXGENECKER. (Subject to the decision of the District Conference) COUNTY TICKET. COMMISSIONER : COL. LEWIS A. MAY, ofColcraiu. POOR DIRECTOR: JOS lAII M. LEHMAN, of Coledale bor. AUDITOR : JACOB EVANS, of Londonderry. CORONER: CHARLES L. BUCK, of S. Woodberry. PEACE OR REVOLUTION. General Grant in accepting the Republi can nomination gave utterance to the senti ment of the people when lie said "Let us have peace." How different the utterances of the candidates of the opposition imme diately before their nomination. Seymour indulged in along, windy speech, iu which, while Ishmael like his hand was against every one, he failed to commit himself to any jioliey whatever. F. P. Blair, the ren egade Republican, finding it necessary to bid high for Southern votes, in his notorious letter to Col. Broadhead, openly declared himself in favor of revolution by the Presi dent of the United States himself, against the laws of the land and the wishes of the people as expressed by their representatives in Congress. In his letter of acceptance he reiterates the same sentiment, and very modestly assumes not only that Seymour and himself will be elected, but that it will become their duty as representatives of the th. £s to annul the reconstruction laws and remit to political chaos and anarchy those States so recently redeemed from rebellion and restored to the Union. Thus, early in the campaign, the positions of the two parties arc clearly defined. The key-note of Copper headism is rebellion, revolution, war and anarch} - . That of Republicanism peace, order, and quiet, the restoration of the late ly rebellious States, the protection of our national industry and the honest payment of the national debt. What honest man or union and liberty loving citizen can for a moment hesitate on which side to array him self? He must choose between war on the one side and peace on the other. And who but the reckless adventurer or the friend of the late rebellion and traitor to his country can pronounce for war. The laud is cover ed with the graves of our fallen heroes, whose lives were sacrificed that we might have peace awl a free and united country. Almost every household in the land is yet clothed iu mourning for friends who have laden in the fratricidal strife: the wail of the widow and the Orphan is still heard on c\cr\ hand, and men a few years ago rejoic ing in strong and vigorous manhood now maimed and crippled for life are hourly met UPC" our streets. With all these sad and mournful mementoes of a causeless and wicked rebellion yet fresh in our minds and meeting us on every hand, and with the na tion burthened with an immense debt, in curred in putting down rebellion and pre serving our union and liberty, wo are oooly invited, by Copperheadism, to a new re bellion. to a fresh holocaust of our best and bravest, and for what? That the "Lost C 'UBe may again be revived and afforded a new opportunity to destroy our Union and liliert} together. Such is the cause in which copperheadism is still enlisted. Ev ery one who votes or speaks in favor of Seymour and Blair commits himself in favor of another war and a new rebellion. Friends of peace, lovers of law and order can yon for a moment hesitate? Can you doubt as to your duty in such an emergency? The issue is plainly set before you. The candi dates of the Copperhead party have openly and publicly pledged themselves in favor of a ncw rebellion in behalf of the " Lost Cause. The Republican party, in its past record "'4 its present candidates and plat form, stawL irrevocably pledged to the pre servation of Kace, the restoration of the men. the defease of our liberties, the pay ment of the national debt, the reduction of the national expenditures, the lightening of taxes, the protection of our industry, and the promotion of the national welfare, honor and renown by every just, iKsaeefu! and hon orable means. Our cause is the cause of lmman liberty and Republican institutions, and with Grant and Colfax for our leaders, there can be no such word as fail. Let eve ry one fairly weigh the issues and act ac cordingly, and with the frosts of Autumn the candidates of the rebellion will bo gath ered to timely graves, from which there will be, for thorn, no rcssurroctiom THE MIXED DEMOCRACY I The old time Democracy were famous for getting on both sides of many questions, ad vocating one side in one section of the coun try and the other in another section, during the same campaign. The Ih&el, alias, cop perhead Democracy of the preseut day seem to have missed all the good, and inherited all the bad traits of the old party. Among the bad traits inherited we find this two-sided policy developing itself in a manner that must be highly gratifying to the men who shout themselves hoarse for a "whit; man's government'' in this section of the country. "Long heels," "thick lips," "curly hair." and the general unfitness of the'negro race, not only to vote but to .enjoy even the per sonal liberty accorded all other members of the human family, having been for years the chief theme of modern Democracy in each successive campaign, we would call their special attention to the following call, for a DEMOCRATIC meeting and procession, from the Vicksburg Timet of June 23d: On to-morrow evening at 6 o'clock the Democrats of this city, WHITE and BLACK, will form in grand procession and pass through the principal streets of the city. This demonstration is gotten up by the Democratic Association of Warren county, and the Young Men's Democratic Club of Vicksburg, to show the strength in this city of the party which is now so bravely carrying its victorious banners from Maine to Texas, and from the Atlantic coast to the shores of the Pacific. Success is within our grasp. Also, the following from the Mississippi Standard: The Colored Democratic Club, of Port Gibson, assisted by their white friends, will give a grand barbacue at Port Gibson, on Saturday, June 13th. The other colored Democratic clubs, and the white citizens of the county, as well a our friends in Jeffer son and Copiah, white and colored, are es pecially invited to attend. There will be -peaking during the day. Dinner will be served at I woo clock. A programme will be published iu the next issue of the Standard. GEORGE RUSSEIX, President Colored Dem. Club. JOSEPH DILLON Secretary. Alas! What has become of the ' 1 Whiti \fan's Party!" Here are the negroes in full play in the midst of and " assisted by their ichite friends"! "The Democrats of this city, WHITE and BLACK "!! How grand that will look in Democratic posters. Truly Democracy is making rapid strides toward the negro equality it so long depreca ted. What will be the roh of the rebel De mocracy in this section? Will it be a ' 'white man's government for white men," or will it be the Democracy WHITE and BLACK? Wont our copperhead cotemporaries enlight en us on this interesting question. IN THE HANDS OF HIS FKIENDS. Seymour, the copperhead candidate for the Presidency, seems likely to have his political antecedents and present views ventilated in a style that will not be particularly conducive to his political suc cess. Mr. Pendleton supports him because he his in favor of taxing the bonds and not paying them. The World supports Sey mour liecause he is in favor of paying the bonds but not taxing them. Yance, of North Carolina, Wise, of Virginia, Toombs, of Georgia and a host of other unrepentant rebels support him as a friend of the late I Confederacy, while the World is busily en i w w down the rebellion. Between the conflicting assertions of his friends, his prospects for the Presidency, which have never been more than a shadow, are rapidly vanishing. If he wishes to make a contest at all he had better stop the contentions of his friends by showing his true colors and like Blair honestly pronounce in favor of a new rebel lion in favor of the "Lost Cause." He would thus display more honesty and manliness than he has ever done yet, and gain the respect at least of the rebels, the only parties for whom he has any true friendship. But this is not likely to happen. The truth is he is so much of a craven that he is afraid to take a decided position on any question until it has been settled beyond controversy. A secret but eowardly enetny of the country in time of danger, a professed but hypocritical friend in the hour of victory, his very name is a stench in the nostrils of every honest lover of his country and none but rebels and their traitorous friends will vote for him. His overwhelming and ignominious defeat is already a fixed fact. BEDFORD, July 20.—The Radicals un dertook to hold a mass meeting here yes terday, but it proved a complete failure. Extraordinary efforts were made to get up a crowd. Gov. Curtin was announced as ODe of the speakers. Not one hundred voters were present. Curtin did not make his appearance. Col. M'Clure and Tom Marshall, of Pittsburgh, were the speakers. Marshall said he could run the blackest negro in the Union against Seymour and beat him in Allegheny county. Much in dignation was manifested among the audience. The Democrats formed a Seymour club last night. The meeting was addressed by B. F. Meyers and others. The above appeared as a special dispatch in the Hamsburg Morning Patriot of Monday 27th. The editor of the Patriot was in town on the 26th, and knows per sonally that the statements in the above telegram, arc in the main, absolute, deliberate and premeditated falsehoods. It matters not whether it was the editor of the Patriot or some one of his imps, who doubly profaned the sabbath in not only penning the telegram for the Patriot but in crowding it with falsehood and misrepresentation, as the responsibility is the same in either case. Every one here knows that the Court House was crowded, that many went away unable to obtain admittance and that the meeting was one of the most enthusiastic ever held in Bedford. The reference to the Seymour club is probably pretty nearly true. We heard that there was to be a meeting to organize such a club, but after diligent inquiry could learn nothing about it. The meeting seems to have been about as brief as the telegram concern ing it, PRESIDENT JOHNSON, on Saturday, ve toed the bill discontinuing the Freedman's Bureau after January 1, 1869. Congress promptly passed the bill over his veto and it is now a law. Thus we have another il lustration of the determination of the Re publican majority in Congress to retrench the public expenditure whenever practica ble, and of the efforts of Johnson and his copperhead allies to prevent such retrench ment whenever possible. CONGRESS adjourned on Monday the 27th to September 21st. This is as it should be, and much better than to have adjourned sine die and left Andy Johnson to "swing around'' as he pleased until Deocmbcr. We have now the means to put a stop to any wild schemes he may see fit to inaugurate to obstruct the work of reconstruction. II LAIR'S LETTER. General Frank Blair, in a letter just made publics, "accepts without hesitation the nomination of the National Democratic Con vention for the Vice Presidecy." This is surprising, in view of the efforts himself and friends made to obtain it for him. He cordially approves of the platform laid down at New York, reiterates the sentiments of his letter favoring repudiation and the armed overthrow of the present Governments of the Southern States, thereby involving the country again in bloodshed and civil war. He states that having so often expressed his views "upon all suitable occasions," he doe.- not deem it necessary to reiterate them at this time, and then he goes off into a column letter again "defining his position," making the second very effectivo campaign document for the Republican party he has issued since the 4th instant. He repudiates his old friends of the Abolition party, and eulogizes the Democracy; calls the Senate and House of Representatives "the frag ment of a Congress," "the usurping Con gress, "the vindictive Congress," and charg es upon it all sorts of violations of law, and particularly denounces the Reconstruction acts. Grant he styles the "military leader," who has announced his willingness to shield "the usurping Congress," from the result of their wickedness, and who in accepting the Republican nomination is to maintain their "usurpations" over the white people of the South. Alluding to the expression of "Let us have peace" in Grant's letter of acceptance, he says that "the peace to which he invites the country is the peace of despotism." He modestly says that him-tll and Seymour will be elected, and that then it becomes the duty of himself and Sey mour, as the representatives of the Demo cratic party, to disperse, if needs be, the Senate of the United States, because some of the States it represents, in the elections of last year, condemned negro suffrage— naming New Jersey, New York, Con necticut, and others in this category. "The will of a faction of a Congress," as he styles the law-making power of the Government, shall not be recognized, if he should be chosen the presiding officer of one of its branches —and that the highest. Blair knows that the reconstruction acts of Congress are an accomplished fact, that they are laws of the land and that they cannot be repealed for many years to come, as, no matter what party may elect their candidates foi President or Vice President, the Repub lican majority in the Senate will be pre served, and it is not at all likely that they will consent themselves to undo the work they have so successfully carried out. He means war, if elected. He means repudiation, if he be successful. He means that the "lost cause" of the present day shall be the successful cause after March next. We ask the careful reading of this remarkable document by each and every Reader. Ic may meet the approbation of a few of those en gaged in the late war against tic Union, but the more sensible of the Southern leaders will be thoroughly disgusted with its con tents. They have had enough of war, and are not anxious that "the Blair family," (whose hands all appear in this document) shall be placed in power at the expense of further shedding of blood. "Let us have Peace.'' — Baltimore American. A SPECIMEN BRICK! Col. Yeager, of Mississippi, made a speech before the Metropolitan Democratic Club of New York, on Friday night, from which we make an extract. Wc quote from the Times' report: He said that General Grant was now step ping boldly toward a throne, and would drag patriots as those present, j A voice -limit. <l. 'You bet!"] "I am loyal," said the speak er, "to the Union that our fathers fought for, but I hate a Union of blood and plunder, of oppression and tyranny; a Union headed by a usurping cabal called the Congress of the United States. [Furiously] I hate it! I spit ujion it! (A voice, "Hit him again!"] I come here to ask protection from the people of the North." We presume that our Northern brethren must relish such language, as it was loudly applauded by his hearers. This is a fair specimen of a Democratic Southern rebel, and we really wonder how any Northern man can tolerate or affiliate with them.— Exchange. WE do not fear half so much from Sey mour's hereditary tendency to insanity, although his father blew his own brains out in a paroxysm of madness, as from his in nate love of evil. In the event of his elec tion, Seymour crazy would be less dangerous than Seymour sane. He might possibly in his frenzy take a fancy to be honest. Bnt what shall we say of the prospect of filling the place of a mad President with such a man as rash, impetuous, violent, liquor-crazed Frank Blair? What a ticket!— Chicago Post. POLITICAL ITEMS. TIIE Brooklyn Union sums up by saying that the Democratic platform consists mainly of wry faces at the past. ONE part of the National Democratic ar rangements is going "straight"—the whiskey. —Detroit Post. THE rebels go as naturally into a Demo cratic Convention as ducks into water or boys into mud. THE meeting at Tammany Ilall was an ad journed session of the Congress of the Con federate States of America. THE Democrats ridicule Grant's reticence. Before Republicans get through with Sey mour's speeches, Democrats will curse his loquacity. THE Charleston Mercury declares that the issue of the present canvass is that ihe pres ent reconstruction laws are unconstitutional | and must be wiped out. THERE were more rebel than Union sol diers, and more members of the rebel than of the L' niou Congress in the Copperhead Convention. CAN anybody give us information concern ing a certain 'Chase movement' about which there were some whispers circulated awhile ago? The Chicago Journal says that though the Democracy saw a pretty bad defeat at the last Presidential election, they will Seymour of the same sort at the next. A Southern Republican paper shrewdly placed its hopes of success in an abiding faith in the stupidity of the Democratic party. It must have had a premonition of the nomina tion of Seymour and Blair. DANIEL S. DICKINSON used always to say that he knew when Horatio Seymour mostly desired to be a candidate for office by the pertinacity with which he declined it. SISCE Johnson failed to get the Democrat ic nomiuation, he may well be called decided ly a "dead duck;" so that hereafter it shall be known that "ducks" as well as chickens come home to roost. THE Independent says that at the New York Convention Gen. Lee fulfilled his boast that he would ultimately water the horses of his rebel soldiers iu the Hudson. THE Democracy are anxious to tax United States bonds, not that they are property, but because they bear upon their face the evi dence of being a contribution which enabled loyal men to triumph over rebels. • A SHKKWD Southern editor says: "The popularity of Seymour and Blair is something like the fever and ague—it cannot be found in any place wheYe particular inquiry is made for it. In the settlements, where the "shakos" are supposed to have a lodgment, the people inform inquirers that they do not have them there, but the inhabitants of another place whieh they designate have them "awfully." So Eastern Demucrats de clare that their ticket, though not strong here has great popularity in the West; and Western Democrats, while confessing to Democratic disappointment in that section, say that their ticket will run well iu the East." TUB Indianapolis correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial says: "On Saturday night, Beauregard, Basil Duke, Jesse D. Bright, and a number of Morgan's men pass ed through the city, returning from the New York Convention. Not one iu the party was the least enthusiastic over the nominations. Bright, in particular, was disgusted, and he tried in vain to find words to express his dis gust. Beauregard had little to say to the several snobs who were anxious to scrape an acquaintance with him. Morgan's men had enough to do to talk over the incidents ot a visit they paid our city before this 'cruel war was over. A DEMOCRAT, while hearing the Declaration of Independence being read at tho Fourth of July celebration at Uidgeville, Ohio, where it recites that "all men are created free, and are endowed by their Creator with certain iualieable rights, among which are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness," turned upon his heel and walked away, muttering that he "would not listen to any such a d—d abolition speech as tliaL" HON. John Minor Botls is uow at Sara toga, undergoing treatment for dropsy, and has been so much benefitted that it is the opinion of his physician he will, in a few weeks, be in perfect health again. lie ex pects to leave in a few days for Long Branch, and after a short stay at that place will re turn to his home in Virginia, and will take the stump for Grant and Cdlfux. POLLARD, the Rebel author of "The Lost Cause," publishes another book. "The Lost Cause Regained," in which he is now "con vinced that the true cause fonght for in the late war has not been lost, immeasurably or irrevocably, but is yet iu a condition to be re garded by the South an ultimate issue of the political contest." He had seen Blair's let ter. WHY is it, asked a Republican in Philadel phia of his rebel Democratic friend, that you have none but rebels in your NationaßCou vention from theSouth? "Well, confidentially, and not to be printed, the reason is that all the Uniou men of the South are Republicans, and all the rebel Democrats, and we could do no better." TUE New Y'ork World denounced Johnson as a drunken beast, and compared him to Caligula's horse, aud uow essays to prove that Gen. Grant is a drunkard by the testimony of this same Johnson. That cat won't fight. The people are not to be deceiv ed either by the World or its drunken wit ness in regard to the habits of Gen. Grant. Tue nomination of Charles Gibbons, Esq., for the District Attorneyship of Philadelphia, gives great satisfaction to the people of that city, by whom he is highly esteemed. He is of spotless private character and an excellent lawyer. He was State Senator from Philadel phia about twenty yearsago. IT is a historical fact that Salmon I'. Chase's appointment as Chief Justiceiu 1864, prevented him from becoming recreant to the Republican party. It is now historical that Chase's anxiety to become a Presidential candidate, has made him an ingrate and a recreant to Republican principles. The Chicago Post says: "The Democrats Ol r'l 111 <UI it At**- ratification Tast 1 riday a week. They went to the house of George Rogers, a Union sol dier during the war, dragged him from the presence of his wife, and hung him to the limb of a tree." A .-DREW JOHNSON defies Congress—show ing shortly that he is ready for any mischief which offers a fair opportunity to nullify the laws of the land. If Congress adjourns and leavc-s a clear field to a reckless and debauch ed President, he will accept it as a "back out" and enter at once on his work of evil. THE Hartford Post says that when Frank Blair was in that city last year on the stump, his hotel bill, presented to the Democratic State Committee, was as follows: "Two day's board, 610; lemons and whiskey, $65; total, $75. IT is said Charles Francis Adams, our late Minister to England, is to be run in Massa chusetts next winter, for United States Sen ator, in opposition to Charles Summer. REBEL soldiers say in fighting for Seymour history will be repeating herself, so far as fighting over the old battles of the confederacy arc concerned. Ex REBELS now ratify the nomination of' Seymour and Blair as a consolation fordisap pointment in not having realized success for the bogus confederacy. THE white Democrats of Savannah, Geor gia, invited the black Democrats of the same city to participate in the ratification of the nomination of Seymour and Blair. GENERAL, NEWS ITEMS. IT is well established that the British Gov ernment has many spies in this count ry watch ing the movements of the Fenians. A commission is now engaged iu Pittsburg in selecting a site for a city park which is to embrace not less than four hundred acres. T SBEK the second section of the fourteenth article, Maryland will lose one, and probably two, members of Congress, unless suffrage is immediately extended to the colored citizens. ACCOUNTS of great poverty and suffering in Ireland, among the peasantry, begin to reach the United States, in the correspondence of parties writing to their friends in this country. THE freedmen of tho South are gradually coming into possession of laud, farms of a few acres, which they are cultivating with great success. TELEGRAMS from a number of localities in the States of Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa and Minnesota, with two or three exceptions, an nounce the crops of small grains unpreceden ted, both in quality and quantity, and the corn never looked better. THE number of lawyers in the United States is reported at 31,989; and their annual earnings at $63,973,000, an average for each of $2,000. Of these lawyers 2,862 are resi dents of New York city, 695 of Philadelphia, and 648 of Boston. Other American cities have smaller numbers oflawyers BIIIGHAM YOUNG fears the fact of emigra tion westward. Nineteen men to one woman is the average, and he therefore trembles as this wave surges around Utah, least the over plusage iu Mormon connubial felicity will be carried off by the hardy emigrants on their way to the mining districts. T-HE Governor of Maryland contemplates calling an extra session of the Legislature to provide for a convention to amend.the Con stitution so as to enfranchise colored men, or by the operation ofthe fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States, the basis of representation will be reduced. SECRETARY SEWARD proclaims that the Fourteenth Amendment tl.'e Constitution has been ratified by the requisite three-fourths of all the States, and "so has become valid to all intents and purposes as a part of the Constitution of the United States." FROM BALTIMORE. Heavy Rain Storm and Terrible blood- — Great Loss of Property.—A number of Lives Lost.—Damage to Rail Roads, d'c. BALTIMORE, July 24.—Early this morn ing raiu commenced falling, and after a slight intermueion it began at about nine o'clock to pour in torrents. That portion of the city adjacent to Jones' Falls is inun dated, and travel is entirely suspended in that vicinity. Frederick and Haril-ou streets are completely flooded, also the Cen tre Market space; and the Maryland Insti tute is surrounded by a sheet of gushing, foaming water, that is carrying everything like hogsheads, barrels, bales of hay, etc., with it. The first floors ou tho stores ou tlto streets named are under water, and mer chants have been compelled to remove their goods to the upper stories. SECOND DISPATCH. BALTIMORE. July 24,. 3P. M.—Tho wa ter commenced rising a few minutes before one o'clock, aud rose at tho rate of two inches per minute, and has continued to rise up to this hour. Calvert street is flood ed to Lexington, within a lew feet of Mon ument square. North street is flooded al most its entire length to a depth of four to eight feet. Ifolliday street to Fayette street is flooded, Ford's Theatre being entirely surrounded by water, which is passing down Uolliday and Baltimore streets. Guy, Fred erick, aud Hanover streets are entirely sub merged. The water on June's Falls is sev eral feet above the bridges, aud it is not yet known whether they havo l>cen swept away. On many of the wharves south of Pratt street the water is several.feet deep. A large number of dray horses and some dri vers were lost. There is no communication between the eastern part of the city. The water is sweeping everything before it. There is no communication north by tele graph. The flood is the greatest ever known here. THIRD DISPATCH. BALTIMORE, July 26. —An immense nutu ber of persons are out to day from all parts of the city viewing the inundated districts, and thousands are at work cleaning and ma king repairs of-treats, pavements, &c., and gathering up articles floated away. _ Furni lure of all kinds, pianos, tables, chairs and every conceivable article constitute the de bris. An immense amount of flour, grain whiskey, sugar, molasses and cotton was also lost. The distress of people and the sufferings is heartrending. Many cellars ate still filled with water, and fears arc en tertained that it may cause sickness.— Thousands of laborers are at work and more wanted. Five dead bodies were picked up | near Fort Carroll to-day. I t is impossible yet to ascertain the number of lives lost. It was first rumored about so many persons 1 losing their lives in the Granite factory at Ellieott city. Only oue or two perished in the works, but the entire building aud ma j chinery are totally destroyed. The North, ru | Central trains arc only able to tun from I Cockeysville, stages bringing aud takiug out ! passengers. The Baltimore and Ohio road j continues interrupted beyond the Relay ' House, but the Washington branch runs. It will be some time before the cars on the Northern Central and Ohio toads run : through. COLORED MEN AS AGRICULTIKYL LA BORERS. —The last report from tho Depart ment of Agriculture contains, the following i letter from Greenville district, .South Caro ! lina: "The land is filled with a growth of briers i and young sprouts, which appear on worn out fields. The farmer has a troublesome job before him; otie-horsc teams and uarrow ploughs will not do the work; they only ' mix the soil. Double teaming, getting down j to the subsoil, aud turning the soil upside down, is the only way to get at the loot of the evil. Harrowing the land, after plough ing in this way, pulls out the roots and ex poses them to tho sun. "Taking these facts into consideration, fifteen acres of land, free of rent for tin oe years, was offered, ou condition ihat it be if a red and fenced. Oue colore 1 man, with a wife and children, took thi- offer up. lie contracted in October, 1866, and by the j following Christmas day had built his house I aud moved into it. He cleared half the land that winter, in time to plant corn, pump , i-to- .uatar.cji.tic. Trt"r r r *- ! toes una garden vegetables, lie supports his family by his trade as carpenter. The following October the offer was increased to five years. This attracted the attention of lour more families, who have located and built their bouses. They are good axe men and very fair mechanics. It is surprising to see what they can do iu Lhe woods with a lew tools. They cut the timber for a log house in a remarkably short time, split out : shingles from the trunks of largo oak trees, ; bark tb<£small pines fcr ribs, place the tirn i bers, nail on the roof, and move in—making ! a fi' eon the ground floor: then, with rocks and clay, lay a hearth, run up a chimney on the outside, split timber for a floor, plaster up between the logs with clay, dash on a coat of whitewash; then clear land, split rails, and fence in a patch; plant fruit trees, hire out, or cultivate other laud on shares. These strong armed, able-bodied men are the very foundation on which the clearing up and preparation of this land for scientific agriculture depends. Without the black man the South would turn back iuto a wil derness, or a sparsely-settled, wretched sys tem of smali patches." DEATH OF THE RAINIER LKFTZE.— Emanuel Lcutze, the painter, died in Wash ington, D. on Sunday, the f'Jtli in taut. He was born in Gmund, \\ urtemberg. Mar 24. 1816. His parent.- soon after his birth emigrated to this country, and settled in i Philadelphia. His youth was passed in that , city, aud there he received his first lesson? t in the art. as he practi.-ed drawing by the ! bcd-ide ol' his sick father to "pass away" ■ the time. He Boon.bec&me a skillful, and an j enthusiastic student, occupying his time he became an adept. After ho had achieved a sigDal .-uccess in making a picture of an Indian in the midst of a wild landscape look ing toward tho setting sun, which gained him much prai-o among the artists and art critics, he rapidly rose in his business, and in Ml went abroad, bccominga pupil of the celebrated Los ing. Two of his works in Europe, "Columbus before the Council of Salamanca and "Columbus iu Chains," were considered great successes, as was also "Columbus before the Queen, finished iu 18-13. In 1845, alter studying in Venice and Rome, ho was married, and took up his residence in Du-seldorf. Ile afterwards devoted himself to historical subjects, pro ducing many, among the most eelobratedof which tn tiff-country arc "Washington Cros sing the Delaware,' "Washington at Mon mouth," and '"Sergeant Jasper." In 1859, after being absent eighteen years, he re turned to the United States, where he has since resided. STRANGE DISCOVERY. —A valuable dis covery was strangely made a short time since on the banks of Connecticut river, three miles from Middletown. A gentleman living inthe neighborhood went out gunning on the Fourth, and in the course of his perambulations reached tho river bank. Ail of a sudden it gave way beneath him, and he slid down the slope forty feet, feeling at the same time that he was sinking into the sand. He thought it a quicksand de posit, and gave himself up lor lost, but he slid down safely with his gun, siuking in however, above his knees. After getting up arid shaking off the fine soil, he next thought, of cleaning out his gun. for in his fall it had become tilled and covered | with sand. What was his surprise to find that in wiping off the barrel he had polished it up bright I It immediately occurred to him that it was ernory, and that somebody would make a fortune. Off be starts, post baste, to the owner of the land. "How much do you want for that bit ot laud of yours on the bank?" "Well, I paid s3oo— can have it for six, I guess." "Done!" Sure enough, it was first rate cmory, of which there is only one other bank there, discovered by the same man. Emory is very valuable, and as most ofit is imported, the Fourth of July rambler has to thank Dame Fortune for being very good to him. The deposit is quite large. IT really looks as though the fertile fields of the West were already being exhausted. Hon. J. R. Dodge, Siatistican of the Agri cultural Department, reports that the yield of wheat in this country last year was less than twelve bushels per acre, and that the "great western prairies" produce a lower avorage than the rough hills of New Eng land. THE NATIONAL CAMP MEETING.— The National Otunp Meeting, which ban been held at Manbeitn, Lancaster county, in point of the number of people in attendance, pood order, admirable arrangements, &c., was a perfect success About 600 tents were used, and the daily population of iho. camp amounted to from 0.000 to 8,000. On Sunday week it is estimated that at least 20,000 persons were on the ground, and Bishop Simpson preached in the morning to an audience of over 10,000, The some what uotcd l)r. and Mrs. l'almer were in attendance during the entire meeting and they had a large number of believers in their doctrine of entire sanctification. The fact is this meeting seemed to have been held for the purpose of making the already re ligious believe that they could he entirely treed from sin. Among the noted ministers present were Father Bouhm, the oldest liv ing Methodist preacher, lie is ninety eight years of age, has been a preacher for seven ty-five years, and all his faculties still re main unimpaired; Rev. Dr. (.'arrow, lat.e Superintenuant of Methodist Missions in South America; Rev. .1. S. In-kip and Rev. William Corbitt. of New York; Rev. Alfred Cook man, of Wilmington, and oth ers. The latter gentleman made an exhor tation on the doctrine of sanctification. During the whole meeting, and with the great crowds of people in attendance, uot a single disturbance occurred. THE I'AUDONINO RESIN ESS. —The New York Tinus of the 20th says:—Mr. Johnson would do something deserving of com mendation, if, for the brief remainder of his Presidential term, he would stop the work in whieh he has been actively engaged for the last two years, of releasing from punish ment counterfeiters, revenue swindlers, bounty-claim forgers, pension pirates, and all the other kinds of convicted criminals who have been incarcerated for deftauding the Government. No remonstrances have availed with hita. No proof of the damage his pardons were doing the interests of the country has induced him to pause in their issue. No demonstrations that existing corruption was almost entirely ow ing to the immunity which crime lis.- enjoyed, and whieh he assisted in increasing, have awakened his conscience to the demoraliza tion he was ptoducing. lie has reveled in pardons to unrepentant culprits. We have uo doubt that but for Cullicot's politics, he would have been freed before this time: and the same may be said of the Richmond criminals whom Chief Ju-tice Chase sentenced a couple of months ago. On Saturday last, one of the worst pension and bounty-claim forgers marched triumphantly out of Sing Sing by the cruel grace of President Johnson. EXPENSIVE SWINDLING. —We leant that a spurious draft for 6550 was presented at the First National Battk of Johnstown on the Ist itist.. by a man who called himself William Hall, and paid. The draft purpor ted to have been drawn by the banking house of Howard & Baker, of Wateno.vn. N. Y., en the Fifth National Bank of New York. The trick was a lim-t ingenious one, as the draft hud all the indications of being genuine, being printed on an engraved plate, which was re. ularly numbered and canceled by stamp of Howard & Baker. Upon in quiry by telegraph it is learned that no such firm as Howard & Baker is in existence. Hall, who got the money, was in company with two ethers who registered their names as H. R. Young, ol" Elizabeth, N. J., and G. !. I'rice of Altoona, Pa. Ilall re presto t d himself to be simply from New Jersey. The same parties victimised Mr. \\ tngate, of llolfidaysburg, whom they succeeded in inducing to endorse a draft for $550, whieh , was cached by ooeofthe banks of that place. They also drew $550 at the Banking hou-E of W. M. Lloyd A Co., in this place, on a siiniliar draft. Evidently, the entire party are professional swindlers, and have made a good haul ou this trip though Central Pennsylvania. Perhaps they have had a hand in iho various hou-e robberies which oceured about the time the drafts referred to were cashed.— Altoona Tribune. THE Wilmington (Delaware) Commercial says "A gentleman of this city who was for some time during the war Chief Mustering Officer of the Department of Washington, refers to a fact which watt well known and severely commented upon by the officers in the volunteers. This was the conduct of wovcrnor seyiuour, ol Atw lorfc, toward* the officers of regiments from that State. Ilis disgust for the Union cause, or bis personal feeling against the soldiers, or some similar motive made him the most tardy, unaccommodating and ill-natured Governor of all the ioyal States. In the mathr of making out commissions for officers who had bceu promoted, his delay j was -i> scandalous, that many served for months and months as Captains and field officers, but for want of their commissions drew pay only a- Lieutenants. By securing the j rsona! influence of some of tho New York political associates of the Governor, : greater promptness resulted; but when merit ; or tip- necc-titles of the service were the only rccuinmernlations, it was evident that the ; 1 ni it soldiers could not bo included among 1 the Governor's "friends.' " THE REAL CARPET BAGGERS.— The ori gin of the term "Carpet-baggers," so much in vogue with our copperhead cotempora r ies just now, is thus given by tho Keen ing / 'out: "The term "carpet-baggers," which is ta ken front the democratic slang dictionary, a volume which is constantly growing, is uow u-ed by democrats to designate northern men who have gone to live in the southern stales. It was first u*ed, we believe, to designate the fellows who were sent to this city several years ago by Jeff Davis, with carpet bags stuffed with combustibles on purpose to Lurn New York. All of these who then escaped the police will probably vote the democratic ticket at the next elec tion." Mr. GourwiN SMITH, it appear-', has ac cepted the Chair of Constitutional History at the Cornell University for the term of his projected residence in this country. Jle will thus eonfiw upon us the undoubted advan tages of his great historical acquirements and professional talent while he is engaged in writing our hi-torv—a more questionable boon at his hands. Even now he knows so much more about American affairs than any American docs, that we dare not look for ward to the astounding discoveries about ourselves and our history that we shall lie favored with when he adds personal obser vation to his present moons of information. A DILL lias at last passed both Houses of Congre-s to erect the new territory of Wy oming, and to provide a temporary govern ment for it. The tide of population carried along the whole route of the Pacific Railway will soon fill up Wyoming with a hardy race of pioneers, who will develop its re sources. This has Lce.n already shown by the rapid ri-e of new tillages and towns at various points. The nauic chosen for the territory was taken from the beautiful vale of Wyoming, in iVnosylvania, rendered im- j mortal by Campbell's uiu.-o, and*historic by the massacre that occurred there. MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 25.— The Sen atorial election resulted in tiio choice of Mr. V\ ilf.ard Warner for the term ending 1871. General Warner is from Ohio, .ind has boon in Alabama since the close of the war. He was an officer on Sherman's Staff, and was a member of the last Ohio Senate. TllEestate of Ira Alrich, theblack trogedinn, amounts to about eighty thousand dollars. Among the property which he left were about eighty snutf-boxes, watches, diamond rings, Ac., which he received from European Sovereigns and other admirers of his histron ic talents. THE London Times in a article upon the finances ot the United States, says that "The tiue interest of the United States. Govern*- meat lies in its honor and right. Heavy as taxes generally are, it is infinitely better that everything should be taxed than to repudiate the terms upon which the national debt was created." A FATAL distemper, or dry murrain, is prevailing among the cattle throughout Georgia, a number of fine milch cows in that State have died of it withiu the last week or two. The disease is on tho increase, nad in almost every instance proves lata!. AL LK (I II ,1 N V MALL AND FEMALE SEMINARY —The Fall Quarler will open August ith. Bpoci U attention to those intending to teach. Terms moderate. For information ad dress J. W. UFtIUKS, Ifjoiyft Ktlxsbarg, Pa. Jlnj smU y fat. fey A B! W A i!! W A R! AMONG TIIK DRY <IOOOB MERCHANTS! FISHER & B U II N S Have just returned from Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, with a large and well selected stock of GOODS ADAPTED TO ADD TIIK WANTS OF THK COMMUNITY. It consists of— DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, BOOTS ik SHOES, GKOCKKiKS. QriIKNSWAIIE, and all other articles usually kept in a retail store. All of which are to be sold "BEI.OW LOW WATER MARK" for cash or approved country produce. Their stand is at the OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING, formerly owned by C. Loycr, one door west o the Bcdfoid Hotel. jmic26:3in FISHER a BURNS. ur A N T E D-r- $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 AT G . li . OST E R & CO . ' S LARGE AND SPACIOUS NEW STORE, to buy the large and attractive stock of NE AY AND CIIE A P GOO DS, just received, purchased since the LATE DECLINE at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, comprising a great variety of LADIES' NEW STYLES OF DRESS GOODS, HEAVY BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK, for BACQUES and DRFSSES. BLACK ALPACA LISTER, BOMBAZINE, MOHAIR, all the new shades for WALKING SUITS, MELANGE FOR TRAVELING SUITS, Handsome POPLINS. ARMERES, DELAINES, FRENCH ORGANDY LAWN, ELSTON AND SCOTCH GINGHAMS, WHITE MERINO, WHITE MOHAIR, WHITE PIQUE FOR SACQUES AND DRESSES, DOTTED AND PLAIN SWISS, STRIPED AND PLAID NANSOOK, ORGANDY, VICTORIA LAWN, SHIRKED MUSLIN, DIMITY, INDIA TWILL, BRILLIANT, KLAB - SHIRTING AND TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, TOWELS, MARSEILLES, ALLEN DALE AND HONEY COMB QUILTS, DAMASK TABLE-COVERS, ALL THE LEADING ,MAKK.- OF MUSLINS, New York Mills, Utica, Wamsutta, Lons dale, Williamsvilie, Semper Idem, Whitney, Ac. A LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERKS TWEEDS, JEANS, LADIES' CLOTH. COT TONADK, TICKING, SHIRTING STRIPES, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ! DKC II) 1-: DL Y CIfE AP. CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, WINDOW SHADES. Wool Filling, and All Wool Ingrain Carpets, Venitian, Entry and Stair Carpets, new Listing :■ i,.1 Dutch Yarn Carpets, the cheapest in town; 1 ionr an l Stair Oil Cloth, Gilt-Bordered Window shades, cheap. FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES: Choice Java, Laguayra and Rio Coffee, choice Imperial, Young Hyson, Oolong and Japan Tea. A choice assortment of Sugars, Syrups, Extracts, Spices, Ac. In a word, everything you want. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. Bodiord, June 14 th, 1868, I vr E W 5 <> O 1) 5 AT THE CASH AND PPvODCCE STOKE. J. M. SHOEMAKER HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE CITY. HE HAS BOUGHT A LARGE AND CHEAP STOCK OF GOODS, JUST AT THE RIGHT TIME, AT REDUCED PRICES, WHICH HE WILL SELL V E R Y C II E A P. GIVE HIM A CALL AND SEE FOR YOLKS ELVES. Bedford, Pa., June 12th, 1863. \\J HEN YOU WANT A GOOD AND CHEAP YY HAT, go tu J. M. SHOEMAKER'S. | F YOU ARE IN SEARCH OF GOOD DRESS A GOODS, call at J. M. SHOEMAKER'S. jc!2 \ ITU EN YOU WANT A CHE\P SUIT <>F YY CLOTHES, go to SHOEMAKER'S. jo! 2 1 F YOU WANT A CHEAP BOOT. SHOE Oil I GAITER, call at SHOEMAKER S Store. jel2 AVERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S WEAK, just received at SHOEMAKER'S Store. juncl2 A FULL LINK OK LADIES' AND MISSES' XV LATE STYLE HOOP SKIRTS, just receiv ed at SHOEMAKER'S Store. jnncl2 IF YOU WANT A GOOD ARTICLE OF TOBACCO, go to J. M. SHOEMAKER'S. jel2 11/"HEN YOU WANT NICE AND CHEAP YY GROCERIES, call at SHOEMAKER'S. jl2 I E YOU WANT A GOOD ARTICLE OF I Hosiery, Gloves,Neck-Tie?. Handkerchiefs, Ac. go to J. M. SHOEMAKER S STORE. junelk' A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS OF ALL KINDS, jest received and for sale CHEAP, at J. M. SHOEMAKER'S. jel2 OA SACKS OF GROUND ALUM SALT, just t/U received at J. M. SHOEMAKER'S. je 12 g P K 1 N G 1 () 0 98. A. B. CRAMER & CO. Arc now receiving the LARGEST ANI) MOST ELEGANT STOCK OF GOODS EVER OPENED IN BEDFORD. GREAT BARGAINS on hand in every de partment. TERMS CASll—or six months approved credit May 18, 1368. A Ll' KINDS OF BLANKS, Common, Admin istrator's and Executor's, Deeds, Mortgages, Sudgment Notes, Promissory Notes, with and with out waiver of exemption, Summons, Subpoenas and Executions, f ur sale at the Inquirer office. Nov}, 1866 HUNTINGDON A BROADTOP KATR, . On and alter Wednesday, May 1; jji ,; senger Trains will arrive and depart foil "* Xpress Mail. STATIONS 1 asd Apress Mail. A ■ M ' SIDINGS A.M. p M M} 'J ' Huntingdon," ve? •>' V.' M*- •*••'3 i McConnellstown j 6.3" B.l# Pleasant Grove, 7 !" 8.21 Marklesburg, "J 6.53 3.3B.Coffee Run, 7.2f, 3• , '- 'lf S" a ah* h 4 Kc9<, > MS 314 7.16 3.5 , Cove, j oa 7-20 8.54 Fiber's Sumiuit 7.01 ' -j, Alt7 ~ an #.l3' 1.,: 7.16 L " 8.18 ,n ' Lgfi.so n E ::.2(, 8.00 9.S# Ilitidlefburg. > f, - j ■> B—l J. 57 Piperaßun, 613 2 n 3.33 10.14 Tatosville, i 4.43 ti", 3.44 10.25 Bloody Run, 5.41 jo abS.53.Ar 10.30 .Mount Dallas. , 6.4#|L12.14 SitOL'P'S RUN~ BRANCH. na7.60 La 4.25 riaxton, A 6.45 xa3 15 B.oj 9.40 iloalmont, *jn ~, 8.10 9.15 Crawford, f* A88.20 tit 9.55 Dudley, gg 6.15 i 0,2 15 Broad Top City. May 15:68 JOHN M'KILUPS, Supt Q.OOO NEWS FOR THE FARMERS ! TIJE following kinds of TIIKSII IN G MACII IN E S CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT flit > IA . ' CHINE SHOP OF P. 11. SHIRES, BEDFORD, PA. TU Celebrated RAILWAY, or TREAD p ,\v ERThrethicg Machines with all the later a -j best improvements. ONE AND TWO-IIOKSE POWERS. The Two-horse Machine with two horses and four hands wili thresh fr< at 100 to 125 ba-hc!,' < wheat or rye, and twice as much oats per day. ONE HOKSEMACHIN ES with three hands, will thresh from 50 to 75 U..\ per day. Two and four-horse TUMBLING SHAFT Ma. chines, alto, four-horse STRAP MACHINES, S XL AW SUA K EltS of the must approved kind at tached to all Machines. ALB MACHINES WARRANTED. REPAIRING of all kinds of Machines imeon the shortest notice. S3fc. UOK.-E:?, PIG METAL, GRAIN and LI MBEK taken inpayment. Farmers' wanting Machines, will do well to give me a call. PETER H. SHIRES, Proprietor ttud Munufiic'r i; LECTIO MEDICAL COLLEGE OF JU PENNSYLVANIA. Tbia College holds three sessions each year. The first session commence? October Bth." and continues until the cud ot January: the second session commences February Ist. and continues until the beginning of May: the third session con. tinues throughout the >nminer months. It has an able eorp* of twelve Professors, and every Department of Medicine and Surgery U thoroughly taught. Kvery facility in the way of illustrations, mor bid specimens, herbarium, chemical and philoso phical apparatus, microscopes, instruments of the latest invention for physical examination anl diagnosis will be provided, Splendid Hospital and Clinical Instruction are afforded: free ticket- to all our City Hospitals are provided: Dissecting Material abundant at a nominal cost. Perpetual Scholarships are sold for s<so. Send for circular. THE ELECTIC MEDICAL JOURNAL OF 1' EN N£VL VA NI A, Published monthly, contains 48 pages of original matter. Pri cs2 per pnnuai. The largest, finest and uiost progressive Medical Journal in the Uni ted Mate®. Special inducements to the getter up of Clubs. Beautiful premium engravings, valued at given to every subscriber. Specimen copies sent free, on aj plication. Ad dress JOHN Bl CHAN AN, 227 North Twelfth street, Philadelphia, I'a. way29:l jr. JNENTISTRLT. DR. J. U. MINNICH, DENTIST, Successor to Dr. U. V. Pobtkr, In Harris' New Building, BLOODY RUN, r.\. AH operations on the natural teeth, such as FILLING, REGULATING,EXTRACTING, Ac. performed in t'ce best style. ARTIFICIAL TEETH Of all kinds, and of best materials inserted. All operations warranted. TERMS—CASH. | MarT,6B:6 m (1 N. niCKOK, D E N T I S T, OfEcc at the old stand in BASK BTILDISG, JI U ASA STREET, BEDFORD. Ail operations, pertaining to S 'O* ca I and Mechanical Dtnti'sfry pcriormcd with care and WARRA N T E D. An<T*theiicn ad mini iter td, tchen (htired. Ar tificial teeth i ertcd uf, per set, SB.OO and , - ward. As I am determined to do a CASH BU>IN£S> <r none, I have reduced the prices for Artificial Teeth of the various kinds. 20 per cent., an 1 of Gold Killings 33 per cent. This reduction will be made only to strictly Cash Patients, and all such will receive prompt attention. fcb7 J Jg EDFORD COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL. The C'Gintv Normal School,will begin,in BE •- FORD, MONDAY, AUGUST 3d, IS6S, and ecu tinue eleven weeks, closing with a County Insti tute. All the Common School branches, togeth r with such other, as student- may be prepared to study, will be taught. Terms, including vocal music, to be paid in advance. Boarding S3 per week. Persons wishing to attend, should be present at the opening. H. IV. FISHER. Sjuly, 4w. U lO -* rjlO LUMBER.M UN. The undersigned offer for sale on reasonable terms, one of BRANDY'S FIRST* CLASS PAT ENT PORTABLE STEAM SAW MILLS, to which is attached two 42 ineh circular and one lath saw. The above mill is nearly new, not hav ing been in actual operation over six months. Everything belonging to said mill is in good run ning order. For further particulars.addrr-? LOW 11Y, EK HELBERGER A CO.. junc29:4t Hopewell, Bedford co., Pa. 1> LOODY RUN 1> MAR BL B W O HKS. 11. 11. SIPES having established a manufactory of Monurients, To nib-et-onee, Table-Tops, t oun ter-slabs, Ac., at Bloody Run, Bedford co., Pa and having ou hand a well selected stock of for eign and American Marble, i' prepared to fill ••' orders promptly and do work in a neat andworK manlike style, and on. the most reasonable terms All work warranted, and jobs delivered to all parts of this and adjoining counties without extra aplßMy. \V I N I>o V\ s V F II >\ WINDOW SASH! I have established an agency for the sale of WINDOW SASH and PANEL DOORS, at JOHN DAVIDSON'S, in Bedford, where per sons can at all times he supplied with the dith-r --ent sizes now iii use, or by tending their orders 0 me at Shankaville, Somerset county, Pa., they will receive prompt attention. JOSIAH J.WALKER. May 29:6 m ASHLNGTON HOTEL. This Urge and commodious house, having been re-tukcu by tbo subscriber, is now open for the ro ccption of visitors and hoarders. The rooms sro large, well ventilated, and comfortably funnshed- The table will always bo supplied with the boat the market can afford. The liar is stocked with the eboieest liquors. In short, it is I > ' I 'l'" n , to keep a FIRKT-CLABS HOTEL. Tbsnk ng the public for past favors, I respectfully solicit a renewal of their patronage. , . thc N. B. Hacks- - will run constant./ bctwcin " may a ir6Dly S, ' 'M. DIBERT, Frop'r. TOURNITURK ASDJIItINhT J- ,L,, "aid Stithl Hurl' V lO has rfojnid the Cabinet and furniture . h „ , virt of the town, and is prepared JrSKTJftK •' ta-t-a-S! Call and examine his work before elsewhere. Satisfaction guaranteed. bpw tention paid to the manu.aeturo and tuning of Coffins. Terms reasonable. ' MERCH ANTS are hereby notified to lift their Liejnsc befor, the 6rsV .d July nexL iI , s4v, costs. juoi.- t T, MI-NOLL, Trw4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers