BEDFORD. IM., FRIDAY, JU.Y 30, 1860
STATE TICKET.
GOVBRMOR,
JOHN W. GEARY.
of Cumberland! Ccuntv.
JCDGK or KIPRRME CIH RT,
HENRY W. WILLIAMS,
of Allegheny County.
DISTRICT TICKET,
KF.SATOR,
G. SHANNON' MULLIN,
(Suhjoct to the decision of the Hist Conference.)
AR-EKBt.V.
J. 11. LONGENECKIiIt, Esq.
(Subject to the decision of the Hist. Conference.)
COUNTY TICKET.
I'ROTUO.YOTARY,
J. YV. LINGENBELTER, Esq., ofCedford Bor.
SHERIFF,
WILLIAM BIBERT, of Bedford Bor.
TRKASnniR,
W ILLIAM PHILLIPS, of Bedford Twp.
COMMISSION £l*.
JAMES FINK, of Hopewell Twg.
FOOU DIRECTOR,
EMANUEL J. DIEHL, of Colerain Twp.
PR. A. S. SMITH, of St. Clairsrillt Bor.
A I DITOR,
JOHN P. WILLIAMS, of South Woodbery Twp.
SHALL THE CHINESE COME {
For nearly a century. Republicanism has
been on trial in the United States. During
this time it has had many trials and vicis
situdes ; internal dissensions, political ex
citements, rebellions within and wars with
out, both cflcnrive and defensive, but it
has come out of them ali purified, strength
ened and improved. Each successive trial
has only prepared it for some greater tri
uuipb. Its most sanguine friends have of
ten felt alarmed for its integrity, while its
enemies oft-times ju.-t the very moment
preceding the victory have declared its fail
ure in boastful triumph. When the vast
tide of immigration from oppressed and
over crowded Europe first began to debouch
upon our shores, grave doubts were enter
tained by many earnest friends of Republi
canism of our ability to assimilate so vast a
body of men, often ignorant both of the
rights and duties of a free people. But the
ever increasing tide from every nationality j
Bud all c'a-scs of society was receive! and
assimilated and the astonishing spectacle of I
a people, gathered from every nationality
upon the habitable globe, at once adapting !
themselves to the manners and customs and
assuming the responsibilities of freemen and
becoming intelligent utembersof the body pol
itic, was for the first time presented to the
civilized world. Prophets of evil have
continually risen up, but their prcdictious
have failed of fulfilment. Our Jail great
trial just passed, the grandest industrial
triumph of any ago or nation, the Pacific
railroad, has brought us lace to face with a ;
new and perplexing question. What shall j
be done with the Chinaman? The prophets I
of evil arc not wanting. Some advise to I
shut our gates and deny our Republican '
faith. Others truer to principle but faint
hearted are undecided and wavering. Our
country demands hardy, sober, industrious,
peaceful laborers to till her sob, work her
urines, run her factories and build her rail
roads. i here is work for millions. The
Chinaman fulfils all these conditions; he is
apt to learn, industrious, frugal, temperate,
'rusty and hardy-. But he has a yellow
skin; he belongs to another rice; he is an |
idolater; he will revolutionize labor and j
take bread from the mouths of our own >
people. This !a-t is the cry of the denia- j
gogue. It has beeo raised again -t the for- !
eigner from every clime. It has L<en !
urged against labor saving machinery,
against railroads and ca in fact against
every invcution of art or discovery in science,
and is only the old protest of ignorance and
prejudice against all attempts to Lett' r the
condition of the human race, and as .-u -h
may be dismissed as of > imp .nan -. The
cry of ciste comes from another t arty, for
the most part iu our south rn states, and is
fast giving way to toe pres.-ing dituand for la
bor iu that section and in this way the ques
tion will so ,u be solved in favor f the China
man. The third class is com posed for the most
part of those who have the best interests,
not only of the nation but of the human
race at heart, but are timid ami doubting
in the face of a great tnoial question with
which they doubt their own ability- to grap
pie. \\ hat will be the moral and political
influence of the immense influx o' tlu ■ idol
aters that now secuis imminent, is a qo-vs
tion that may well occupy the best tuitds
of our nation. The moral question under
lies a,i the others. Can we christianize the
Mongolian ? The divine cc-inmand "go ye
into al the world preaching the gospel to
every crea'ure" is a binding to day- on all
christian nations as when it first fell from
the lips of our Saviour. All christians
recognize its binding force. In obedimee
to it we are sending the uiissionaiy of tb-
Cross into the wilds of Africa and the burn
ing sandsof Asia. Wherever rcpresen'atives
l the human race exist we recognize snd
obey the command. Shall we then shrink
from the task when a broader field opeo
before us? If the Idolatrous millions of
China and Japan choose to come to a chris
tian land within the reach and under the
influence of christian teachings, dare we
deny them admittance? Where can we
find better opportunities for preaching the
gospci to them than in our own homes?
No; the Chinaman must not be denied ad
mission. He m U -t be welcomed with opeu
arms Here is offered the grandest oppor
tunity for missionary labor that Las been
afforded since the Apostles began the work.
Moral convictions and christian duty say h t |
(Item come—the necessities of the time say j
let them coiue—and the great fundamental !
principles of our Republican government
say let them come. If the occasion de j
mands cx.raordiuary exeit'.on on our part,
we must gird ourselves for the work and !
accept (he duties of" the hour, with a cbcer- j
ful and steadfast faith that the Providence i
that brings these children of the orient to |
°ur shores will give us the necessary strength :
and wisdom to work out this last problem i ;
our civilization j 0 a fc a ppy conclusion, '
extend our free -institutions and blass the !
w hole human race.
THE Canadian authorities are actively
engaged in an effort to obtain once more a
one-sided reciprocity treaty with the United
- tatcs, in which Canada shall reap all the
a vantages. \\ e ho>e to hear of DO more
n--ci.roc.ty treaties. C aDa da was u refuge
tor rebels during the war and did all in her
jX'Wer to destroy us. We can do infinitely
better without reciprocity. When Canada
wants it again she can get it by coming into
our L rdon. But we want no more recipro
city.
IK any one wants U specimen of Demo
eratie financiering, let 1 itn look at ibe ac
counts of Bedford county. After that no
tame man will want Democratic
taent for our slate finances.
BOOZY BUNCOMBE.
The copperhead platform is a rich piece
of political buncombe. The coo! impudence
of its assertions is only equalled by the pre
sumption of ignorance in their ranks suffi
cient to swallow the impudent falsehoods
and glaring inconsistencies it contains. The
Second resolution reads as follows:
2. That the attempted ratification of the
proposed fifteenth amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution by the Radical members of
the last Legislature and their refusal to sub
tnir the same to a vote of the people, was a
deliberate breach cf their official duty, and
an outrage upon every citizen of the State,
and the resolution making such ratification
should be promptly repealed, and the
amendment submitted to the people at the
polls, for acceptance or rejection.
"The attempted ratification" is a piece of
brazen effrontery seldom equalled. The
merest schoolboy knows not only that the
ratification by the Legislature was real and
genuine but that it is the method expressly
provided for iu the Constitution of the
1 nitcd States as our fathers made it. It
is said that Frank Hughes drew up the
platform and we can only account for this
j stupidity on his part by supposing, that he
! was in the condition of so many of the
members of the Convention, who are said to
have selected their lodgings for the night
on street cellar doors and in dirty alleys
rather than in the comfortable hotels. Cer
tainly none but a drunken man or a simple
ton would have fallen into the utter absur
dity of insisting in a party platform that an
amendment to the Constitution of the I'm- I
ted States was invalid because it was passed j
in strict accordance with that clause of the !
Constitution which provides for its own
amendment. The most charitable construc
tion we can put upon this plank of their
pla'form is that the whole convention were
so boosy that they confounded our own
State Constitution with the Constitution of
the United States. The State Constitution
does require that any amendment to it shall
be voted upon by the people, but the Con
stitution of the United States does not on
the contrary it specifically requires (hat any
amendment shall be passed by two thirds of
the State Legislatures. Our copperhead
friends while in tbeir cups have been guilty
of openly d. tuatiding in their patty platform,
a high bunded violaton of the Constitution
of the [ uited States for the very letter of
which they have heretofore been such per- i
sistcut sticklers.
THE UNEXPENDED BALANCE.
Now is the time to determine the policy
of out next Legislature in regard to the un
expended balance in the State Treasury.
The law needs a radical change in regard to
j tbe disposition of these surplus funds. An
i average of a million dollars lies in the Trea
sury the year through. This money it is
alleged is used by the Treasurers for specu
lative purposes and the interest accrues to
the benefit of the Treasurer netting him
perhaps a hundred thousand dollars a year
that ought to go to the account of the State.
Let our Senators and members of the Leg
islature be pledged to pass a law providing
for the depositing or otherwise disposing of
this surplus fund in such a manner that the
ii terest accruing may go into the Treasury
instead of the pockets of the Treasurer
1 his is a matter that calls loudly for reform
and cannot be attended to-too soon. If the
Treasurer's salary is too small for the re
sponsibility he has to assume let it be in
creased to a fair remuneration, but let hitit
Le obliged to give a sufficient security instead
of a merely nominal one, and then let him
be required under heavy penalty to use the
public funds for the benefit of the State
alone, and not for personal emolument.
With security in a sum scarcely a tenth
part of the fund entrusted to their care it
is certainly very creditable to the men who
fcave held the office of Treasurer that they !
have not become defaulters. The tempta I
tion to dishonesty has been great and it is
entirely due to the high character and integ
rity of our Treasurers of late years that the
State has not lost large sum--. —Under Dent- -
ocratic management the Treasury was al
ways empty and the paltry pay and small j
Security were then amply sufficient for all ;
the funds to be cared for. It is since the '
Republican party has been economizing the
fund and paying the debt tbat a heavy sur
plus is frequently left in the Treasury await
ing the payment of interest due on the debt.
How maDy Republican members and Sena
tor- -hall b • pledged to a revi-ion of the law }
atd the providing for a still further economi- j
zing of the public funds ?
THE Democracy love to talk of Republi
can extravagance and insist that Democrats
alone know how to economize. As they
are sk>vv about giving us any illustration of
their ability and will to conomize, it may
not he amiss to call their attention to tho
doings of the Ohio State government of the
last year. The chief clerk of the Ohio Sen
ate d ew pay at the rate of five dollars per
day tor two years service and made out a
bill a"d got the pay, for 845 days. No one
tut a Democrat could have done 845 days
work in two years. That is 115 more days
than ordinary people find in two years, even
including Sundays. Tbat is sharp figuring
in Democratic economy, but tbe clerk of the
Ohio House of Representatives, beats it he
performed the very remarkable feat of doing
500 days work, and getting the pay for it
all in one year. Considering that the
Democracy have been out of power for a
long time and consequently ate out of prac
tice, this is certainly a very clever beginning
They are entitled to the palm for dexterity
in figuring up salaries. Though the Re
publican party lias many accessions from
Di mocrscy, and not all from pure patriot
i-tn either, their work will still not bear
comparison with the Ohio Democracy. We
really pity poor Packer now that he has fal
len into the hands of such .cormorants.
They will pluck him effectually, but we hope
to see the time indefinitely postponed, when
the sharp figuring of such tnen as the Ohio
IHunocraey shall be brought to bear upon
the treasury of our state.
\\ E observe that B. B. Strang has been
renominated in Tioga county for the Legis
lature. If the Republicans of Tioga wish
to help along the cause of Republicanism
they had better leave Strang at home. No
Republican in the hist Legislature had a
worse record than Strang. He was the un
blushing advocate of the pasting and fold
ing swindle, and seems to have had a band
in almost every piece of jobbery daring the
ses.-ion. The more of the members of the
last Legislature that are left at home the
better for the Republican party. We pro
test against returning men who have been
known to take part in, vote for, or connive
at anv manner of corruption and swindling.
We want holiest men who know and will
dare to do their duty. To renominate such
men as Strang is treason to the Republican
party. m
JrsT at a time wheD the whole country
ia crying cut against railroad monopolies and
their abuies ilie Copperheads of our state
nominate a railroad King lor Governor and
moreover cue whose direct interest identi
fies him with New York railroad interests
ami against our own state. How can they
expect Pennsylvania!)? to vote for such a
man?
THE Wall street brokers of Now York
seem likely to have a check put upon their
high profits and exorbitant rates of inter
est. The law officers have prosecuted them
for violation of the usury laws, and public
opinion will sustain the prosecution and the
enforcement of the laws. Wall street com
binations to extort usurious interest have
become so common and resulted in so great
damage to the commercial interests of the
country that they will get no sympathy
whatever from the public. It is certainly
desirable that while usury laws exist they
should be rigidly enforced, and in view cf
the combinations of capitalists for tighten
ing the money markets and extorting usuri
ous rates of interest, we are inclined to
think that laws prohibiting usnrious rates
of interest are still needed for the protec
tion of the public.
THE Copperhead rejoicing over the Vir
ginia election calls forth the indignant pro
test of the Walker party. The Richmond
Enquirer of the 3Cth inst., say 6:
"The Democratic papers at the North
have committed a very grave error in
ascribing this great victory to the 'Virginia
Democracy.' There has been no such party
in this State far tight years, and its very
bones have rolled, and noic crumble at the.
touch. No resurrectionary process could
briny that party to life, and its ashes lie
mingled with, and undistinguished from,
that of the old Whig party."
THE new ten and fifteen cent currency is
beginning to appear in circulation. The de
sign of the notes is neat and they are print
ed on good paper. If we are obliged to
contiuue the use of small currency it cau
scarcely be improved, but wc would be
heartily glad to have the small paper cur
rency disappear and be replaced with the
old silver coin. If this cannot be done there
should be a provision made to secure the re
turn of soiled and worn currency to the
Treasury where itWrould be destroyed and
its place supplied by new.
THE copperheads have always been bitter
ly opposed to carpet baggers and most bit
terly to Yankee carpet baggers. How does
it come that they have forgotten their old
antipathy so suddenly? Or did they for
get that Packer is a Connecticut carpet bag
ger? One of the very worst kind of
yankecs. What does it all mean? How
can our copperheads swallow this nasty,
bloated, bondholding Yankee ? Is it his
money ? Gold has certainly a wonderfully
persuasive influence with these copperheads.
It will induce them even to swallow one of
those pestiferous Yankees. Ugh !
THE STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION,
which is to meet at Grcensburg on the 10th
of August, promises to be a complete sue
cess. The people of Grcensburg have al
ready made arrangements to give the teach
crs a hearty welcome. All the ladies who
may attend will be entertained free of charge
and gentlemen at the low rate of from one
dollar to one dollar and fifty cents per day.
| Teachers paying full fare over the rail
j roads to Greensburg, will be returned free
| of charge.
THE British House of Lords has at last
succumbed to populor opinion and the views
of the Commons on the Disestablishment
question. The bill as passed finally is called a
compromise bill but it is of that kind in which
the real advantage is all on one side while
the pride of the other is shielded by a show
of concessions that mean nothing. Liberal
Ideas are fast gainiug ground in England
and tbe aristocracy of the nobility is gradu
ally losing its prestige as well as its power.
IT is reported that General Canby will in
sist upon tbe members of the Virginia Leg-'
islatuie taking the test oath, in which case
there will a sufficient number of Walker
men ineligible to give the Wells men a ma
jority and consequently the two United
States Senators to be elected. The ques
tion will be brought before the Attorney
General for Lis opinion. What the result
will be remains to be seen.
I NDER the prudent inangement of Secre
tary Bouiwell our credit abroad basso much
improved that a German house in Frank
fort, ha- offered to loan our government
three hundred millions of dollars at five per
cent. But Boutwell refused it and expects
within the year to be able to borrow money
at four per cent with which to take up our
bonds on which wc are now paying six and
seven per cent.
%—*_ _______
1 HE copperheads resolved to remember
the soldiers and sailors but nominated for
their offices men, who remembered the sol
diers only to call them blue bellied yankees,
Lincoln hirelings &e. Tho soldiers and
sailors will remember the copperheads too
as long as they live but not to confer offices.
They will remember them as the enemies of
the soldier and of the country, and their
character is still the same.
ONE more monopoly seems likely to be
abolished by the completion of the French
cable which was landed at Duxbury Massa
chusetts on Saturday last. The English
Atlantic Telegraph has now a rival and the
Ir.-t message we get by it, Is that a third ca
ble is already projected. There will doubt
less be an abundance of business for all three
and rivalry will greatly reduce the exorbitant
rates charged by the first cable.
THE news from Cuba is of a conflicting
character. The reports arc favorable or un
favorable as they happen to oome from one
side or the other. The flight of thousands
of Cuban patriots to the United States is
regarded as an evil omen tor the revolution
ists and it will not be a matter of surprise
if we shortly hear of the final suppression
of the rebellion.
THE cops are strangely jubilant over their
two P's, Packer and Pershing. We have
an idea that they will find Packer packing
off to Carbon county and Pershing pushing
for the mountains of Cambria about the 13th
of October, in about as much haste as their
skeedaddling followers broke for thefastnes
cs of the Alleghcnies during the war.
COTTON.— It is supposed that the South
will this year sell 3,003,000 bales of cotton
for as much as 6,000,000 would have brought
before the war, and that in the year 1870
she will be richer than she would be had
not the war occurred, and had slavery con
tinned.
THE Poor House question bids fair to be
a prominent ond in the campaign, in this
county. If there is to be any change in that
department it must be made by electing a
good and efficient Republican in the person
of £, J. Diehl of Colerain.
BEDFORD COUNTY K finances need look
ing after very badly. It can only be done
by electing a few Republican offioers. We
have a good county ticket, let us see that
a portion, if not all of it is elected and we
will get the much needed refeftm.
COPPERHEADS talk about retrenchment
and reform where they are out of office and
want in, but where they happen to be in
they cro mum for there they steal to the
best of their ability.
J-LUBi ""■ w
Tuk word d e-b t is composed of the ini
tiale of "dun everybody twice." "C-r-o d
-i-t is formed of the initial letters of "call
regularly every day—l'll trust."
Packer's only recommendation for Gov
ernor is that he is worth twenty millions of
dollars. Poor men stand no chance among
millionaires.
Let Republicans wake up an J go to wotk.
A vigorous campaign will secure us a bril
liant victory, notwithstanding Packer's
twenty millions.
The Republican County Convention in
Fulton Co., will be held on the 9th of
August at Harrisonville.
A VOICE FROM HOME.
The Lehigh Register, published in a sec
tion of country traversed by Mr. Packer's
iron rails, and in which the railroad, canal
and coal king has some little personal, but
no political influence, thus speaks of the
Democratic nominee for Govornor:
"Asa Packer is worth twenty million of
dollars, and that is the sole cause of his
nomination. The same reason for bis
nomination for the presidency was urged
last summer in New York. Merit, states
manship, the interests of our Common
wealth, are all thrown to one side, and the
people of Pennsylvania are asked to make
wealth the sole qualification for office. After
a struggle of a century against the despotism
of the Old World, we are urged to relin
quish our victory and erect in the glorious
old Keystone State an aristocracy of money.
"The people of Pennsylvania want a Gov
ernor of wealth even greater than that Asa
Packer possesses. They will require more at
his hands than Asa Packer can give. They
will ask him to be honest, uptight, straight
forward and above all loyal, and this iast
qualification especially Asa Packer lacks, and
without this wealth of honor—devotion to
his country in her great trials —no man can
ever be elected Governor of Pennsylvania.
"He is magnanimous! Yes, he is benevo
lent. His open-hcartedness was plainly
shown in his distribution of free passes to
his supporters to enable them to go to Har
risburg. It was still more plainly shown
when he endowed a college with five hundred
thousand dollars—but how were his means
devoted during the great rebellion, while
his opponent was braving the perils of the
battle-field and risking even a greater than
Asa Packer's fortune in defense of his
country'? If we remember aright, during
that time Government required immense
quantities of coal; Asa Packer saw the
chance to make himself a nabob, and all his
means and energies were enlisted in that sole
object It was during this time that Asa
Packer made his fortune out of the ne
cessities of our Government, and the war.
which was death and desolation to so many
homes, put millions into his pockets and
made him the Democratic candidate for
Governor in 1809.
"It remains to be seen whether the people
will reward the man who won affluence and
wealth from the taxes levied to carry on the
war, or the man who gave up everything
for his country, in her tore time of need.
The former controls a gigantic monopoly,
run in the interests of New York, and every
thing that he can do is done against one of
Pennsylvania's most important interests.
Philadclphians. especially, owe him a
grudge. The Lehigh Valley road uses every
means in its power to divert from their city
the trade of the Lehigh Valley. Whether
it is done to injure Philadelphia or to break
down the North Pennsylvania railroad, it
makes no difference; the truth is the same
and is just as unpalatable to Philadclphia
ns."
FROM WASHINGTON.
Satisfactory Condition of the National
Finances—What Secretary Doutwell has
Accomplished—Reduction of $13,000,00(1
in the Public Debt—Cash on hand- —Gold
$(>0,000,000; Currency , $26,000,000.
WASHINGTON, July 24.
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.
The expectations of the officials in the
Treasury Department, is, that the debt
statement for August will show a reduction
of about nine millions in the month of July,
making a total of forty-three millions since
March 4. It is anticipated, by Secretary
Boutwell, that he will be able to reduce the
debt the first year of his administration fifty
millions of dollars. There are seven months
left, but the receipts in those months arc
not expected to come up very much beyond
the expenses of the Government. There
will be fifteen millions of dollars to be paid
out in August and September, on account
ol the pension li.-st, and in the fall months
the drafts of tue V ar Department, for quar
termaster and commissary stores, for the
winter season, are always heavy.
It is not expected that there will be any
reduction of the debt before October, al
though it is believed that it will not increase
much, if any, in August or September.
Ihe \\ edne.-day purchases of bond.- will
have to be discontinued alter the next pur
chase, as there is not likely to be any sur
plus currency with which to buy more than
the regular amount. If there should be any
unusual increase of the customs receipts,
the Secretary will be able to increase his
sales of gold, which will giye him more cur
rency to make up the deficit. At present,
however, he does not anticipate any stiles
of gold beyond his present arrangements.
CASH ON HAND.
There is now in the Treasury twenty six
millions of currency, which is about the
same amout as Secretary McCulloch had at
this time in 1868. There is sixty-six and
a half millions of gold coin belonging to the
government, and last year, at this time,
there was sixty ope millions of coin, exclu
sive of the deposits, which are now thirty
seven millions, a larger figure than they
ever before reached.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
The receipts from all sources, since July
1, are thirty millions, and the disburse
incuts on account of government expenses,
arc twelve millions. The interest due on
the public debt is nearly eleven millions per
month, which, added to the expenses, make
twenty-three millions to come out of the
thirty millions receipts, which leaves, up to
to-day, a reduction of about feven millions,
and, in the remaining week of July, itis ex
pected that there will be two millions more
in excess.
His currency balance, it will be seen, docs
not at present admit ol the purchase of any
unusual amount of bonds in August, and the
low state of bis gold balance does not ren
der it likely tbat he will have any extra coin
to dispose of at present
The orders to buy bonds and to sell coin
are always based upon the condition of the
public funds, and the prices at which either
rule in the market have uo effect at all upon
the Secretary.
NOTICE is Riven by the Secretary of the
treasury that the new paper for bank notes
and bonds has been adopted by authority of
law. One of its peculiarities is the intro
dution of colored silk, cotton and other
fibrous material into the paper while in
process of manufacture. By law it is felony
tor any person to have or retain in his cus
tody or possession any paper adopted for
the making of any such obligations or secu
nties, and similar to that designated by the
Secretary of the Treasury, except under au
thority of the Secretary or some other prop
er officer of the United States, and any per
son offending against the statue will on
conviction thereof be punished by a fine not
exceeding $5,000 or by imprisonment and
confinement at hard labor not exceeding fif
teen years, or both at the discretion of the
Court.
THE humidity of the atmosphere, it is
reported, has been increased on the isth
mus of Suez since the introduction of the
waters of the Mediterranean Sea into the
lakes. Fogs as dense as those of Paris have
been oLserved in districts where heretofore
rain has hardly C7er fallen.
TUE Providence Journal says that
Alexander H. Stephens' interminable
letters announcing his withdraws! from
public affairs, remind one of the record
found in the closet of an old toper in
Greenwich, whose many excellent resolu
tions were not followed by a corresponding
practice and reform. On the door, plainly
marked in chalk, was recorded. "February
25, left off drinking," and then, "February
26, left off again," I
Oregon Llmber— The lumber re
sources of the State of Oregon are abun
dant. Dense forests of the finest fir, spruce
and cedar grow from the coast range and
along the banks of the Columbia river and
its tributaries as far up as the Dalles.
There is an inexhaustible supply of the
finett and best quality of timber at the
mouth of the Columbia river, and back of
the town of Astoria is the most magnificent
forest, of spruce and yellow fir that is to be
found anywhere on the Pacific coast. Nature
has done everything to make the forest of
timber along the Columbia river a source
of great profit to the lumberman; the finest
of timber being handy to shipping, and as
there is fine water power on all the streams
emptying into the Columbia, lumber eau be
manufactured very cheap. The bottom
lands along the river arc also covered with
a thick growth of vine, maple, aider, cedar,
ash and eottonwood.-r— Alta Cal.
As there seems to be a general uii.-under
standicg about the difference between the
Union Pacific'aod Central Pacific Railroads,
a few words of explanation may be advisa
ble. The quarrel last winter wafabout the
point of junction, the Union Pacific want
ing it at Promontory, and the Central Pa
cific at Ogdcn. An act of Congress, pascd |
on the 10th of April, settled that by provid
ing that the junction should be at or near
Ogden, providing that the Unioo Pacific
should build a line from Ogdcn to Promon
tory, and that the Central Pacific should
then take it at co-t. The point of junction
will be a few miles west of Ogden, and the
present quarrel is as to which company shall
have the government bonds for the section
from this point to Promontory, nearly fifty
miles. The Union Pacific built the section,
and claim ibeui oil that account. The Cen
tral Pacific takes it after it is built and also
claims them. Congress may have to settle
the difficulty.
Tiie basis of settlement between the lit
igaots in the management of the- Toledo
and Wabash Railroad Company, which
we have already announced as having been
accomplished, comprises the following
points: The Erie party are to withdraw
all suits; the company to issue $1,00,000
new stock, to be evenly divided between the
two parties to the controversy; the Alton
and Toledo Road, one hundred miles in
length, is to be commenced within two
months and finished within* eight months;
the Decatur and East St. Louis Road, now
being built, is to be completed and con
solidated with the Toledo and Wabash Com
pany, upou terms agreed on some time ago:
the Erie party are to have three directors,
out of fifteen, in the Toledo and Wabash
management.
THE SUEZ canal will be formally opened
for pu: i c.-u, of trade and travel on the 17th
day ot November next, as officially an
nounced bv M. HE LESS Hps. The isthmus
through which the canal is cut, is a narrow
neck of land connecting Asia and Africa
It measures seventy two English miles in
breadth and is bounded on the south by the
Gulf of Suez and on the north by the Medi
terranean. Its surface is sandy and for the
most part barren.
Suez is the fir.-t seaport town of note in
Egypt. It stands on the frontier, near the
head of the gulf on the same name, and is
scventy-tix miles east of Cairo, in latitude
twenty-nine degrees fifty-eight minutes and
six seconds north and longtitude thirty-four
minutes and two seconds cast.
THE Secretary of the Treasury has decided
to permit the substitution of ten forties for
live twenties, or the exchange of any gold
beating bonds now held as security for cir
culating notes on the basis hitherto adopted,
the ten forties to be received at eighty-five
per cent, of their paf value, and all other
six per cent, gold bearing bonds at ninety
per cent. The six per cent, currency bonds
issued by the United States to the Pacific
llailroad, will not be received as security
for the circulation of the national hanks,
and the exchange of the gold bearing bonds
is subject hereafter to ruvi.-ion, if it shall be
found that such exchanges are so frequent
as to become onehius to the Department.
S. T. WEHSTEK, ot Chicago, Western
agent of tbe National Steamship Company,
leaves to day in tl.e steamship Prance tor
England, for the purpose of cultivating ihe
through shipment from Chicago and tbe
Western states to Europe. Ilis theory is
that inasimlch as the West is the producer,
and through rates of freight to Europe can
be made in lie W.-rt daily, the same as from
New York, that C! kago and the West is
the poiut where orders from Europe should
be sent. lie will visit the large cities and
explain his views to the several Chambers
of Commerce.
TUE bill for the punishment of seduction,
recently before the Canadian Parliament,
provides that the seduction under promise
of marriage of a chaste unmanied woman
shall be punished by imprisonment for two
years, but no conviction shall be had, in any
case, "on the testimoney of tbe woman
seduced, unsupported by other evidence,
nor unless the indictment is found within
two years after the offence." The object of
refusing-to receive the woman's testimony
as conclusive, is to prevent the innumerable
cases of prosecution, by designing women,
for sinister and mercenary purposes.
A GENTLEMAN from the vicinity of York,
l'a., informed us that so great lias been the
scarcity of rain in that locality that the corn
is very much back. aud presents a dry and
shriveled appearance. In York county,
and within six or seven miles of Harrisburg,
wc have another almost rainless district; so
great is the drought in that section that
springs, which have not failed for a period
of fifty years, are dry. While some regions
are suffering from too much, rain others are
suffering from its absence.
TIIE Melbourne Argus says:. There ap
pears to be something in the circumstances
and social condition of Victoria that makes
American humor especially popular here.
Most of the productions of recent American
humorists, such asArtemus Ward, Orpheus
C. Kerr aud Mark Twain have been re
printed here, and find a largo sale ; and now
Ltland's ballads of Hans Breitman have
been published by Mr. G. Robertson, and
become very popular.
THE COMING SOI.AU ECLIPSE.—THE only
total solar eclipse visibly in this country
since 1834 will take place on the 7th of
August next, and no other will be visible
during the present century. It will be visi
ble as a partial eclipse alll over the northern
portions of this continent.
ONF. of the most beautifully grained
woods is the Hungarian ash. which is now
imported into this cruntrv in considerable
quantities for veneers. The best specimens
sell as high as twenty cents the superficial
footj which is nearly twenty times the value
of black walnut and mahogany.
IT is understood that twelve eminent New
York capitalists have undertaken to com
plete the work begun by the State of Vir
ginia before the war, of building a rail road
from Richmond and Washington to the
Ohio river.
A RECEIVER will probably be appointed
in the law suit between Trinity Church
Corporation and the heirs of Anneke Jans.
The property in dispute is almost sixty
million dollars.
IRQ FARMS FOR SALE
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
FROM 100 TO 15.000 ACRES IN A FARM.
PRICES RANGE FROM 50cts. AN ACRE to S4O
The North Carolina Land Company have two
millions of acres of land which thoy arc prepared
to sell at the lowest prices. These lands in the
aggregate cover every variety of soil, and pro
duce in ahandaueo every grain and fruit known
to our country. They aro the cheapest and the
best ever offered to emigrants. Parties desiring
to locate will be taken from New York to Raleigh
North Carolina and return for $24 first class fare,
and for sl6 second class
Persons desiring to purchase will do well to call
on the undersigned agent of tho company, and
examine descriptions of lands offered for sale.
J. R. DURBORROW,
Agent of North Carolina Land Company,
25junc6m BEDFORD, PA.
ALL KINDS OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
furnished at tho Inquirer Book Store.
ITEMS.
Brick Pom kroy proposes to advance the
cause of the Democracy by lecturing on
temperance. He evidently knows what ails
the party.
Albany, N. Y., having been in" the hands
of the Democracy for Beveral years, has
reached the legitimate conclusion—a bank
rupt treasury.
The Cincinnati Commoner, a Copperhead
sheet of small pretensions but great venom,
condemns the Rosecruns nomination without
stint.
Anxa Jusepiukr Wh.kowsky, a leading
Woman's Kights female of Chicago, has had
her hnsband divorced, and now goes into the
fight nnencumbered.
It is understood that Secretary Cox has
been tendered the new Judgeship in Ohio,
but it is believed he will decline the honor.
Many of his friends urge him to accept.
EX-SECRETARY STANTON has been advised
by his physician to leave Washington and
spend some weeks upon the Rocky Moun
tains. Mr. S. expects to leave early in August,
it able to travel, and go to Laramie Station,
on the Union I'ucific Railroad.
Ai.l the prisoners confined at Fort Lafay
ette charged with beiug concerned in the
Cuban expedition have been released. No
particulars are given, but it is supposed they
were released on their own recognizances.
A Paris telegram of the 23d says that De
Chasselaut Laubot, on his installation as
President of the Council, declared for lib
erty of speech, because independence was
associated perfectly with devotion to the
Einperor.
Dispatches have been received from Min
ister McMalion. He does not believe Lopez
to be so near the end of his career as has
beeu intimated. There is a story afloat in
Washington that he will go to Europe in the
interest of Lopez.
The officers to be elected this fall in Min
nesota arc : Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of State, Attorney General, Audi
tor Treasurer, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, and Clerk of the Supreme Court.
The Republican Convention will be held
September 9.
V allaxdxcham's explanation of Rosecrans'
nomination for Governor of Ohio is to the ef
fect that since the Copperheads—the word is
his—were made to take a back seat, it was
but fair the War Democrats should accompa
ny them, and so he preferred to take a Re
publican candidate.
lne Sidney (Ohio) Journal says of the
condition of the Democracy with llosecrans,
their candidate for Governor : "To their ut
ter discomfiture, they now find that they will
have trouble in keeping perfect harmony
among themselves, without any leisure time
to entice voters from the Republicans."
HOST. BENJAMIN WADE does not believe
Rosecraus will accept the Democratic
nomination of Ohio, and, if he does, he will
be beaten by a very large majority, as Gov.
Hayes is very strong with the Republicans,
aud will poll as large, if not a larger vote than
Grant, while there are thousands of peace
Democrats who will not vote for Rosecraus.
WHILE a man was in the jewelry store of
11. Proble, No. 10 Fourth street, St. Louis,
yesterday, purchasing a cheap clock in the
rear of the store, a womafi entered, went be
hind the counter, and abstracted between
SI,OOO and SB,OOO worth of diamonds, and
escaped. Detectives were immediately put
to work, hut no clue to the thief has been
found. —■
ARIZONA advices of July 12th state that
the Indians killed two mail carriers, and
partially destroyed the mails between Tus
con and Mosile. Several other outrages are
noted. It is estimated there were three
hundred well armed Indians on the Ist of
July in the Carpedro \ alley, near Tuscon.
Company L. Eighth Cavalry, killed eight
Indians in the neighborhood of Camp Yedc.
IHE intended departure from this city of
Secretary Boutwell, in a few days, for an ab
sence of some weeks, is construed by
politicians as an evidence that no effort will
be made in Cabinet, where lie is the leading
spirit of the working Radicals, to enforce a
new election in Virginia in certain districts
where the successful candidates are unable
to take the iron-clad oath.
A DELEGATION of Radical Republicans from
Mississippi ure here urgiug Ihe Administra
tion to aid them in the approaching canvass.
They state that the Conservative papers
throughout the whole State are making the
importation of coolie labor into the State, a
political question, aud are filled with threats
that if the freedmen do not vote as their em
ployers direct they will be supplanted by
Chinese.
A NEW YORK DISPATCH says: Judge
I'ierrepout stated to day that the United
States Government has been for some time
negotiating with Spain for the independence
of Cuba, and that dispatches had been re
ceived from the Spanish Government giving
assurance that all bloodshed in Cuba will be
stopped in a few days, and indicating that
the independence of that island will be con
ceded immediately.
IT is one of the curiosities of Rhode Island
industry says the Providence Journal, that it
is now exporting iron ore to be manufactured
in other States. Two thousand tons of this
ore have been sent to a single furnace in
Pennsylvania within eigbtceu months, at a
co3t to the purchasers, freight included, of
six and a half dollars a ton. The addition of
fifteen per cent, ot the Cumberland ore to the
other ores used by the Pennsylvania com
pany has been found to increase the value of
their pig iron two dollars a ton.
IN a recent speech made by ex-Governor
Throckmorton, of Texas, he said that while
he disliked some portions of the proposed
constitution, he thought that the interests of
the people of the State demanded its adop
tion. He thought the people bad been un
justly accused of lawlessness aud crime, the
mass having been condemned for acts of
the few ; but he earnestly appealed to them
to obey the laws, civil aud military, and to
lend every assistance to the State and nation
al authorities in suppressing crime and pun
ishing desperadoes. Privately he exptessed
himself in favor of the election of A. J. Ham
ilton as Governor.
TUE bail of Griffin, the engineer of the
freight train, to whose carelessness the Mast
Hope railroad disaster is attributed, has
been fixed at SIO,OOO. He is still in jail at
Milford, Pa. The wounded at the Delaware
House are rapidly gaining, and will return
home in a few days. There are only three
of them remaining, one of whom, Carl Baer,
the German lad, has sent for his mother and
brother in Prussia to come over to this coun
try. The claim for damages for his father's
death has not yet been settled.
rpo TIIE OWNERS OF UNPATENTED
1 LANDS:
ScRV'EVOB OlWßltAS's OFFICE, )
llarrisburg, Pa., May 6th, 1869. ]
In obedience to an Act of Assembly, approved
the eighth day of April, ons thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-nine, you are hereby notified that
the "County Land Lien Docket," containing the
list of unpatented lands for Bedford county, pre
pared nuder the Act of Assembly of the twentieth
of May, ono thousand eight hundred ami sixty
four, and the supplement thereto, has this day
been forwarded to the Prothonotary of the coun
ty. at whose office it may be examined. The liens
can only be liquidated by the payment of tho
purchaso money, interest and fees, and receiving
patents through this Department. Proceedings
by the Attorney Goneral have been stayed for one
year from this date, in order that parties may ob
tain their patents without additional cost.
JACOB M. CAMPBELL,
llmay:6m Surveyor General.
P&rftanmjs.
A M. t ISMTS~ O.
CONSTITUTION
BITTERS
TJIE BEST TONIC AND
ST 11 EN GTII E NIN G BITTE It S
IN USE.
Aleo, a laoet delightful and exhilarating
MEDICINAL BEVERAGE.
Awinegl&ta full of CONSTITUTIONAL BIT
TERS three times a day, will be the best
preventive of disease that ran be used.
CONSTITUTION BITTER*
CURE
DYSI'EPSIA, INDIGESTION, COSTIVEXESS
prevents FEVER AND AGUE, and all Billiou
Diseases. They are the
Stomach Bitters of the Age.
They art prepared by
SEWARD, BENTLEY & CHENEY.
DRUGGISTS, BUFFALO, N. Y.
S., B. it C.j also prepare the
ALI SM A FO R TII E II AI It
Whieli is the be?t
Hair Restorer, Krnewer, and Hair Drcssin" ii
in the market. It prevents Baldness,
frees the head from Dandruff,
and thoroughly eradi
cates all diseases
of the scalp.
Sold by all Druggists. SOapi
LIS M A,
THE BEST
HAIR RESTORER AND REN E W KB
IN TIIE WORLD !
Restores gray and faded Hair to its ORIGINAI
COLOR, removes Dandruff,
CURBS ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP,
prevents BALDNESS, and makes the hair grov
Soft, Glossy and Luxuriantly.
ALISMA IS THE BEST
The Cheapest, and most satisfactory
OF ANY ARTICLE IN USE,
and should be used by every one who admires i
BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR.
Put up in two sizes: Small (8 oz.) $1.00; Large
(12 os.) $1.50 per Bottle.
EACH BOTTLE IN A NEAT PAPER BOS
SEWARD, BENTLEY A CHENEY,"
Druggists, Buffalo, N. Y., Proprietors. They art
also proprietors of
SEWARD'S COUGH CURE,
a splendid article for
C O U G II S, COLDS, BRONCHITIS
and e.ll diseases of the
THROAT AND LUNGS.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 30api
JJOUSE FURNISHING,
HARDWARE GOODS Ac.,
JOHN F. BLYMYER has opened a ful
stock of
HARDWARE,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
WOODEN WARE,
BRUSHES,
PAINTS,
NAILS,
G LASS,
OUzS, ~
SHOEMAKER'S FINDINGS,
BUILDER S HARDWARE,
OIL, POCKET BOOKS,
COAL OIL LAMPS,
COAL OIL,
SADDLERY,
CUTLERY,
BUCKETS,
CHURNS,
TUBS,
Ae., Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac.,
He hopes, by strict attention to business,
and fair prices, to merit a share of Public
patronage.
Store in same room as occupied by B. M.
BLYMYER A Co., as a STOVE AND TIN
STORE.
9apr
E W GOODS.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE NOW OPEN A
LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED
STOCK OF
SPRING ami SUMMER GOODS.
THE CREDIT SYSTEM BEING-NEARLY
"PLAYED OUT," WE WILL SELL
CHEAP FOR CASH Olt PRODUCE.
CHARGED ON ALL AC
COUNTS AFTER NINETY DAYS.
ISjune A. B CRAMER £ CO.
S. M'CAMAXT lOIIIt ELLIOTT D. T. CALDWELL
1. ¥. ItAHPKR WILLIAM STOKE.
rpYRONE PLANING MILLS.
McCAMANT, ELLIOTT & CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Sank, Doors, Blind*, Flooring, Brackets,
Mouldings, Stair Railing, Plastering
Lath, Shingles, Common and
Fancy Pickets, Frame Stuff,
AND ALL KINDS OF LUMBER.
Tyrone, Pa., March 19, !S69:mß
YyiKE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS,
For Store Fronts, Factories, Jkc. Heavy Crimped
Wire Cloth for Cleaning Ores, Coal, Ac. Heavy
Screen Cloths and Coal Screens, Wire Webbing
for Sheep and Poultry Yards, Paper Makers'
Wires, Brass and Iron Wiro Cloth Sieves, Painted
Screens, Ornamental Wiro Work. Every infor
mation by addressing the manufacturers.
M. WALKER A SONS.
12febly No. 11 North 6th St., PHIL'A.
A 810. FUSS OVER NO PROFIT.
We ore just selling for a little amusement
10.000 yards choice Styles of standard Calico
prints, at 8, 10, 11 and 12J cents, and you should
see 'em grab after it. It's SO CH EAP, is the rea
so°- t 0. B. OSTEU 4 CO.
Bedford, June2s:.'lm
MARRIAGE CERTIFCATKS.—On hand a.. 1
for sale at tho Inquirer office, a One assort
ment of Marriage Certificates. Clergymen and I
Justices should bavo them.
r£WQ FARMS ATWUVATE BALK
NOW is the TIME TO BOT CHEAP real
A FARM IN MORRISON'S COVE.
A SPLENDID FARM WITHIN TWO Mills
OF BEDFORD.
The subscriber will jell at private sale „ n
very reasonable terms, and at reduced price*, the
following described, very valuable real estate vis •
A TRACT OF LAND situated in
Cove, about one mile from Lafsyettesville, and
four miles from Woodberry, in Middle Woodberry
twp., containing 102 acres, more or iess, about 41
acres cleared and under fence, with one and a
half story log house, log barn, blacksmith shop
and other out buildings, adjoinng lauds of Jackson
Stuckey on the east, Christ. Kochendcrfer on th
north, John Keagy on the west, and Ignatius
Brants heirs on the south. This can be male
one of the neatest and moat pleasant little farms
in the Cove with very little expense. There is un
abundance of water, plenty of fruit and splendid
timber upon it-all that is necessary to make it
desirable.
ALSO.
EXCELLENT TRACT OF LIM'
STONE AND RIVER BOTTOM LAND, .
two miles of Bedford, containing 228 acre - ah
150 acres of which arc cleared and in a hib ■
of cultivation and the balance well timber 1
I here are excellent new buildings erected there ■,
with a well of never failing water at the door
There are two orchards of choice fruit upy- p
7a acres of tncadow, ("River Bottom; can ho cu'-' '
vatcd with trilling expense. The upland is i n
good state of cultivation, well set with clover
under good fence. There is sufficient timber up ,
it to pay for the farm several times if thrown i n t,
the Bedford market. Apply to
J. K. DCRBOKROW, Attorney at Law
; ,aa - nf Bedford Pa.
TRACTS OF
LA N D FOR SAL E .
The subscribers offer at private sale the Allow
ing valuable tracts of land, vis:
No. 1. The undivided half of a tract of land,
containing 227 acre:-, situato on the South-cat
side of the Broad Top Mountain, lying partly in
Bedford and partly in Fulton couwty, and ai
oimng lands jo Samuel Danncr, Jauics Brin
hurst and Wishart's heirs. I'WO VEINS OF
COAL, one 5J feet, the other Cj feet in depth have
been discovered on this tract.
No. 2. A tract of23U acres near the a' v
joining the same lands, and supposed ■> •
the same veins of eoal.
No. 3. A tract of 400 acres, within . , and a
half miles of the above tracts, lying on the Nurlh
side of the Uarbor across the mountain, well tiui
beredwith oak and pine.
May 3,-tf. JOHN LUTZ.
OR SALE OR TRADE.
FIVE lots of ground in Bedford, 60 by 210,
formerly part of the Lyons' estate.
Two tracts of 160 acres each within three miles
of a depot on the Pacific Rail Road back of Oma
ha.
A tract of bottom land timbered and prarie
two miles from Omaha City.
One third of 7,000 acres in Fulton Ccunty l'a.,
including valuable Ore, mineral and timber lan 1-
rear Fort Littleton.
Over 4,000 acres of valuable ore, coal and tim
ber lands in West Virginia.
ALSO, Twcntv-fivc one acre lots, adjoining the
Borough of Bedford, with lime stone rook lor
kiln or quarry on the upper end of each.
Also, 320 acres of land in Woodbury Co., lowa.
SO " " Franklin •' lowa.
100 acres adjoining Bedford, with house, barn,
Ac., known as the "Amos farm."
Also," a farm of 107 acres in Harrison twp.
Also, Six acres near Bedford, with 2 house-,
stable and brick yard thereon.
O. E. SHANNON,
June 21,-tt Bedford, Pcan'a.
lyiTS AT PRIVATE SALE.
A BARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY I
ROME.
Tho subscribers will sell a number of lots ad
joining the CHALYBEATE SPRING PROP
ERTY in Bedford township,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
On two of them dwelling houses have already
bcen erected. This is a splendid opportunity to
bny a cheap and most desirable Lome, as the lot
lie immediately opposite the Chalybeate Spi ing
Park, on the road, and not more than 120 yards
from the Spring, at the following low prices:
1. One-half acre lot with dwelling house and
other out-buildings, garden and fruit trees, ail
the best of water convenient, at 8700, cash.
2. Half-acre lot SIBO, cash.
3. Half acre lot SIBO, cash.
4. Half acre lot SIBO, cash.
5 and 6. Half acre lots with dwelling house,
brick yard, garden and fruit trees thereon lor
SBSO, cash.
7. Contains thrco acres covered with fruit
trees, and in a good state of cultivation, adjoin*
ing the above lots, for S6OO, cash.
Any person desiring to buy a home, a few
yards out of Bedford, will find this offer worth
serious consideration.
JOnN LUTZ,
mayS.tf Real Estate Agent, Bedford, Pa.
p>KIVATE SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Tho following lot of ground, situate in the town
of Duncan&ville, Blair CO., Fa., fronting on Main
street (or Turnpike) 75 feet and extending hack
IkO feet, more or less, and having thereon erected
a large two story BRICK IIOISE. with base
ment and kitchen, and good cellar, frame Black
smith and Wagon-Maker's Shop, frame stable
and other out-buildings, with fruit of different
varieties on the lot. This would be a good stand
for a Tavern or Boarding House, being conveni
ent to the Rolling Mill and Nail Factory, and the
Railroad. The House is in good repair and very
pleasantly situated, with water at the door.
Also, A lot of SIX ACHES, near the Chalybeate
Spring, one mile from the town of Bedford, with
a Log House thereon erected. Adjoiniug lands
of Cbenowitb, Amos, Shannon and others.
Also, II acrea of Timber Land, adjoining tho
Colfelt farm, and convenient to good roads.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN LUTZ,
IXQriRKU OFFICE,
or J. . BRIUAUAM,
lSdeclf Bedford, Pa.
JjIARM AT PRIVATE SALE.
The subscriber offers at private sale a good
farm of 102 acres, lying on the south side of Dry
Ridge, within miles of the line of tho Bedford
and Bridgeport Railroad, adjoining lands of Jos.
Ling, Leonard May, Peter F. Lehmau, Esq., and
others. The improvements aro a two story LOli
1IOL"SE with kitchen attached, a log barn and
other outbuildings. The land is well watered
having a good well and two never failing springs.
There is also a fine young apple orchard of 100
bearing trees, besides cherries, plums, peaches
Ac. Sixty acres are cleared and under fence and
the balance well timbered with white and chestnut
oak. A large quancity of Chestnut oak bark can
be cut on the land and find a ready market, as
there are several tanneries in the neighborhood.
For further particulars address Abkau Ritchby,
West End, Bedford co., Pa., or
JOHN' LUTZ.
lfifeb.tf Bedford, Pa.
A FINE FARM FOR SALE IN DUTCH
CORNER!
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY CHEAP!
The subscribers will sell all that Bno farm in
Bedford township, containing ISO acres, 95 of
which arc cleared and under excellent fence, and
the balance, 95 acres, well timbered, adjoining
lands of Charles llelsel, John Schneblv, and oth
ers. The buildings are a two and a half story
LOU HOUSE and BANK BARN, with other
out-buildings thereon eroded. Water in every
field, with an excellent Saw Mill scat. A splen
did apple crchard also thereon. Price s4oo(>.
TERMS: One third in hand and the balance in
three annnal payments with interest.
JOHN LCTZ,
June 21, 1867:tf Real Estato Agent.
KINDS OF BLANKS, Common, Admin
istrator* s snd Kxeeutor's, Deeds, Mortgages,
SudgmentNotes, Promissory Notes, with and with
out waiver of exemption, Summons, Subpoenas
and Lxccutions, for sale at the Inuuirer office.
Nov J, 186(1 1
HARPER'S WEEKLY, HARPER'S BAZAR
FRANK LESLIE, CHIMNEY CORNER
and all other Illustrated papers for sale at tho
Inquirer Book Store. tf