BEDFORD PA. FRIDAY. OCT. 21, lIMU. UNION MASS MEETINGS. WILL BE HELD IN BLOODY RUN, Thursday, November S, at 1 o'clock, P. M. At Trout's Mill*, Friday Nov. 4, 1 o'clock, P. >l. At Schellsburg, Saturday Nov. 5, 1 o'clock, P.M. HON. JOHN CESSNA and others, will speak at these meetings. Ry order of the County Com. The 3rd quarterly meeting for Bedford station for the present conference year will be held next Sat urday and suaday, Rev. J- C. Pershing D. D. of the Pittsburg conference will officiate. Union Ctub Meeting Let there he a full turn out on Monday evening. The election returns, brings news of victory from ev ery quarter and clearly show that activity on our part will insure au overwhelming defeat of the "Peace at any price" party in November, and do more damage to the rebel cause than any victory ever gained on the battle field. Remember that "The price of Liberty is eternal vigilance" Then Rally once again to the music of Lincoln and John on, Union and Victory. A GREAT VICTORY I War Department, ) Washcnuton, Oct., 20th, 10 A. M. 1864. J Ta Maj. Ge w. Dix, .V. Y, A great battle has been fought and a substan tial victory won by Gen. Sheridan yesterday, over liongstreot at Cedar Creek. Forty-three pieces <.f artillery captured, and many prisoners, amongst whom was Rebel Gen. Reinsure. On our side ■General* Wright and Rieketts were wounded and <Gcn. Bidwell was kilted. E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War: Changed—The place of teachers examination for Mans Choice is changed to Buffalo Mills. S. Nycum Esq., sends us the official voteofCapt. Weaverliug'a Company. Union 71, 8 Democrat. Meyers 1. Gen. Koontz is elected by a majority of three hundred over Coflfroth, King is elected by a some what larger majority over Kimmell. Iloss and Armstrong are elected over Findley and Meyers. THERKSI'LTIMBEDFORD COUNTY.—' The vote in this county shows a falling off, compared with the vote for Governor last year one thousand votes—on Con. gress 984, on Judge 1009. Of these the Democrats lose 300, we lose 700, jtiat the number of Union men that have enlisted in the army—and stayed at home. Probably a few of the 300 Democrats en listed ; but the larger part of them are absent from home, pending the late drafts. This result should be regarded as encouraging, for November. A SUINDEK REFUTED. —It would be useless to at tend to all the calumnies now floating through the Copperhead press, but one of the most frequent, viz: That President Lincoln receives his Balary in gold, is refuted by Mr. Crittenden of Vermont, the late Rogi ister of the Treasury, who had charge of all pay ments of that kind. Mr. Lincoln and all of his Cabi net receive the ordinary greenbacks, ju9t like ordina ry men in ordinary business, and the regular income tax is regularly deducted from Mr. Lincoln's salary just as it is from every other ealtry. The only officers paid in gold are oar ministers, abroad, in places where onrrency is not recognised. COBOSBK'S I* QUEST. —An in quest over the body of Fredrick Mock, shot in St.Clair tp. eleetiou day, was held Wednesday beforo J. W. Lingentelter Esq. of this Boro. The following Persons composed the jury. B. R. Henderson. Amos Berkheimer. Peter Reib. Daniel P. Beegle. J. W. Crisman. John Harshberger.—-They found that, "he came to his death by a wound made by a ball fired from a gun in the hand of three men dressed in the uniform of soldirs of the United States their names to the jury nnknown, and that James A. Trout wax au acces sory before the fact. THE COXKELLSVUXE AND SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA RAJL ROAD. —The Book s of this company were opened at the Washington Hotel, Friday the 14th inst. The board of Commissioners was organized on motion of Hon. John Cessna, by the appoint ment of S. L. Russell, chairman. One hundred two thousand and two shares of stocks were taken a mounting to five millions, one hundred and ten thousand dollars. Among the subscribers to the stock were, Col' John A. Wright, 8. L. Russell, Alex. King, Geo. W. Householder, C. W. Ashcom ) John Cessna, John D. Roddy, W. J Baer and John W. Kennedy. It will be seen by an advertisement, in another eolnmn, than an election fbr President and Directors of this company, will be held in Phil adelphia, November 10. We hope these prelimina ries are indications of the will and ability to com plete that great thoroughfare at an early day. THH SBOOTIKO OF MOCKIH ST.CLAIR TOWNSHIP.— We gave last week soma account of the shooting of F.edrick Mock on election day in St.Clair township. The three soldiers. (on of whom was charged wit h ' committing the act,) have been arrested and sent to Chambersborg for trial before a military tribunal in accordance with an act of Congress applicable to their case. On Friday the 14th inst. J. A. Trout of St. Clair, was brought before H. Nicodemus Esq. of this borough, on a warrant issued on information made by John Aldstadt. Sheriff, and John W. Cris man, charged with being '"accessory to the murder of Fredrick Mock before the fact," He was held to bail in the sum of three thousand Dollars, for his appearance at the November court. John Aldstadt gave evidence that J. H. Trout Directed the soldiers to arrest Mock because Mock had hit him with a Shafer Shafer to the same. Henry Yount testified that J. A. Trout directed the soldiers to ar rest him or shoot him, ifthey couldn't arrest him. Joseph Sleek, Mark Houser, D. L. Suter, Jacob Walter, James Beegle, John W. Crisman, Jacob Aldstadt, and John Feastcr, testified in effect that Trout had directed the soldiers to arrest Mock, or if they could not arrest him to shoot him. On the oth er hand Trout denies that he gave the soldiers any direction to arrest mock or do any thing else with him. James Hininger, Gideon Trout, Henry B. Mock, Abner Walker, Batime! Penrose, Morgan Prosper Mahlon Penrose, and Josiah Penrose, that Mock and others wero noisy and endeavoring to cre ate disturbance on Gideon 'fronts premises, after the polls closed. James Rininger was present when it was alleged, that Trout gave orders to arrest or shoot Mock. He swore th'at Trout gave no directions to the soldiers in regard to arresting or shooting Mock. RETURNS OF ELECTION HELD TUESDAY, OCT. 11, 1804. §■f.#ii?if# ! £ i ! J- ! I "5 2. 2 i° ■-< -<2~ -t - S3 C- 0Q • Bedford Borough, 108 107 103 120 99 129 96 132 97 129 99 129 96 130 98 129 Bedford Township, 130 248 114 227 117 227 114 227 116 226 117 225 114 226 115 226 Bloody Bun, 57 28 52 20 52 20 55 19 53 19 53 19 51 19 53 20 Broad Top, 140 72 118 77 117 79 118 77 117 79 116 80 116 83 115 80 Colerain. 88 158 64 144 64 146 65 146 63 146 68 147. 62 147 72 188 Cumberland Val. 56 179 86 109 87 160 37 166 37 166 37 166 85 166 36 166 Harrison, 69 85 53 78- 53 78 53 79 54 78 54 78 55 77 54 78 Hopewell, 118 63 85 47 84 48 83 48 84 48 84 48 84 48 84 48 Juniata, 67 191 39 176 37 179 38 178 38 178 38 178 37 178 38 178 Liberty, 108 105 77 107 73 110 74 109 73 110 73 110 73 110 72 110 Londonderry, 53 106 38 92 39 92 89 92 89 92 39 92 39 92 39 92 Monroe, ' 169 115 U2 104 112 104 122 104 112 104 115 104 112 104 112 104 Napier, 139 171 110 145 110 145 110 145 110 145 110 145 111 144 111 144 Providence East, 142 54 92 32 93 83 93 83 93 33 93 32 91 32 93 83 Providence West, 181 42 79 89 79 39 79 86 79 39 79 39 79 39 79 39 Scbellaburg Bor., 26 51 24 47 25 48 25 48 24 49 24 49 25 50 24 49 Snake Spring, 53 86 40 59 86 64 86 62 38 64 37 63 38 59 89 61 Southampton, 64 211 88 184 39 184 39 184 39 184 39 284 39 184 39 184 St, Clair, 187 217 149 182 150 186 151 185 151 185 152 180 159 186 151 185 Union, 166 153 108 133 106 136 106 136 106 136 110 128 109 182 108 133 Woodberry M. 211 124 135 105 138. 106 138 107 138 107 137 107 189 106 138 107 WoodberryS. 148 124 18 91 80 91 80 9! 80 91 80 91 80 91 80 91 Total, 2430 2704 1747 2379 1750 2410 1751 2407 1741 2408 1746 2394 1731 2400 17f>0 2895 The following report, which has been handed us for publication, will be read with interest: Ladies Aid Society of Bedford. To those who have so generously contributed to its support, the officers of the "Ladies Aid Society of Bedford 1 ' present a reportof what has been done, during the last eight months, for the comtort of the sick and wounded soldiers in the hospitals. We have devoted one entire day, (Thursday) of every week to sewing and many other ways of ad ministering to the wants of the soldiers, hut are sorry to be compelled to say, that for the last two weeks we have been unable to do any thing for want of funds and other supplies. If the meaus were fur nished we would cheerfully continue our efforts in this good work. A letter received, a few days since, from Philadelphi, acknowledging the receipt of our last box, urges us strongly to persevere, as there is a great demand for the articles we have been supply ing. such as red flannel shirts and drawers, cotton shirts and drawers, handkerchiefs, towels, bandages, old linen, lint, Ac., Ac. Since the last Report, the following articles have been forwarded to the "Woman's Penna. Branch" of"U. S. Sanitary Commission," 1307 Chesuut St. Phila., from March 4, 1804, to Oct. ft, 1804: Eight Boxes containing the following articles: 13 lied Flannel Shirts. 14 pairs red flannel drawers. 28 calico shirts. 18 hospital shirts. 11 halt worn shirts. 17 pair muslin drawers. 2 dressing gowns. 1 quilt. 113 handkerchiefs. 108 bandages. 29 pair woolen stockings. 18 pillow cases. 87 towels. 20 needle-cases. 2 packages lint. 15 large packages old linen and muslin. 4 bee sose pads. 2 balls soap. 4 packages Harpers' Magazine. Alio a quantity of religious newspapers, magazines, sermons and other reading matter. # CANNED rariT. 12 cans peaches: 6 cans cherries: 2 cans quinces; 4- cans apples; 3 cans tomatoes; 1 can plums; Scans currant jelly; 4 cans blackberry jam; 29 cans apple butter: 2 glasses blackberry jam. DRIED KttriT. II sacks dried apples; 3 do. dried peaches; 2 do. dried cherries; 1 do. dried whortleberaies; 1 do dried raspberries; 1 do. peaches; 4 bottles blackberry c-ol dial: 4 bottles wine; 1 jar pioklelily; 2l>ottles pepper hash: 1 package cocoa: 1 keg apple butter. The Society also forwarded a box of Fancy Articles to the Great Central Fair which was held in Phila delphia in June, 18(14. We cannot close this report without acknowledg ing our indebtedness to the ladies of the town and neighborhood for many of the articles above men tioned, and expressing the hope that this liberality ' will be continued. We shall look with confidence to the gentlemen for further contributions in money to enable the society to proseccute its benevolent efforts in behalf of the suffering soldiers. MAKY JANE KINO, President. ! E. 8. MONTGOMERY, Secretary. MARY F. BARCLAY, Cor. Secretary. Vice President Stephens of the confederacy is coming to the relief of the peace and McClellan democracy of the North with a "last card." He is for peace negotiations, and for strengthening the , peace party of the North as one of the preliminaries | thereto. It is a shrewd and timely movement; but Mr Stephens does not speak for the rebels, does not represent them. The rebellion began over his head —it will not stop at his bidding. Let us hear ; from Jeff Davis. MAJOR HARRY WHITE, who was recently released by the rebels, reached his home in Indianna, Pa, on Friday last. The Register says, notwithstan ding the many vicissitudes of his prison life, Major White looks tolerably well —a little thin in flesh— and is rapidly being invigorated hy the healthful air of freedom .which he is once more permitted to breathe. Four different times, during his captivity, he made efforts to escape, but was foiled eacli time. Once he was at large some three weeks, eluding search, and had reached a point within twenty-five miles of Knoxville, when he was again caught. The Richmond authorities constantly imposed harsh treatment upon him —subjecting him to life in dun geons, and sickley places, without room for exer cise, and without nre in winter. The Rebels are Democrats. Look at the rebellion from beginning to end and you will find that it has been engineered by Dem ocrats. You cannot forget that James Buchanan, a Democrat, was President, surrounded by a Democratic Cabinet, while the rebellion was al lowed to organize and to gather strength without interruption. Wherever you look now in the re bellion, there you find the old Democracy, into whieh is John Bell and his followers, arrayed against their country. Look at individu als ; you will find the larger half, constituting the controlling power of the old Democratic party, is now in aruis against their country. Look at States ; you will find that all now in rebellion were at its outbreak, Democratic States. It is natural that the Northern associates and allies of these rebels should be engaged in devising apologies for rebellion. Fellow citizens, in all this vast Union," whether the Union as it was or the Union as it is, there is not a single Republican in arms against the Government, or sympathizing with those who are. There is not a traitor among them. Here is a distinction between the two parties, which is as bioad as the space between earth and heaven. It is because the democratic party is at this moment so utterly mischievous and disloyal, so really dan gerous to our country, and so bitterly hostile to liberty, that I speak thus plainly. Soft words will not do in exposing that combination at Chiea ?o, where the two factions commingled into one. r >ll them, if you please, Pharisees and Sadduces. They are something more and something worse, if possible. They are the unarmed guerilla bands of Jefferson Davis, who have stolen into the Free States. _ I have used this language before. If I repeat it now, it is because I wish to put you on your guard against these criminal marauders who, &t this moment of peril, are ready to prey upon their country.— ijharia Sumner, THE WAR FOR THE UNION. Richmond papers of Sunday show that the bat tle on Friday week created the most intense ex citement and uneasiness in the Rebel Capital.— All business was suspended, and every parson ca pable of bearing arms, working on fortifications, or otherwise aiding iu repelling Grant's raiders, was hurried to the front.. The Kh'juircr contains advertisements from schools, stating that they have been suspended on account of the teachers being compelled to lay down the {ton for the sword, t rains on railroad companies were suspended.— theatres and other places of amusement were all Closed. Express companies eouh 1 make no delive ries, the clerks being out with the local forces. All persons employed in printing offices, between the ages of sixteen and twenty-dive, were ordered to em oil themselves, and an officer appointed to see that this order was complied, with. All the Union prisoners confined in thecity wore rapidly ieinP further South. The 1 txctminet says: .1 he papers, by a mistaken pica : of policy, claim that the Confederates won a victi >ry on Friday." Referring to the need of'more trc -ops, the Enquir er says : ' Let the call be enforc ad, not merely in Richmond, but on every farm, in every house and ui every cabin in Virginia, and of all other States tor the loss of Richmond Is the immediate loss of V lrginia. i General Butler having learned that the Eclel I authorities call on former masters of* slaves to come forward and reclaim them from among the ; colored soldiers captured from the Union army, and also thatmany of those negro troops had been s put to work in ihe trenches of the enemy's works j in his front, has given notice to Robert Ould, the ' ytebei xtxehange Commissioner, that he will retal j late bs- assigning an equal number of Rebel prisoß j era in his possseion to hard labor, ami already some < of them have been put to work digging the Dutch j Dap (Htna! General ButJcr has also made a jirop- I osition to Mr. Ould for the exchange of all naval ; prisoners held on both sides. , Rehaole intelligence ha-. been received from Hen. Butler s Department concerning the barbar ities perpetrated by the Rebels upon colored troops who have fallen into their hand*. Lieut. Viers, of the tilth United States colored troops, who was wounded and taken prisoner in the recent assault | on Eort Gilmer, asserts in a letter to Major Hart. | „ nssu hing party had retired, the ; Rebel soldiers (who, he afterwards learned belong i ed tothe 15th Georgia Regiment) came out of the ; fort and bayoneted all the colored soldier- who ' were so badly wounded that they could not walk. The hints of u failure of CJen. Meade iu the recent advance of Grant's army have grown into a state ment hy telegraph tothe New 5 ork World that Gen. Grant ordered tiens. Meacic and Warren to assault the rebel fortifications in their front, at the time the army of the James made its successful demon stration, and that they united iu a protest against the order, saying that (lie rebel works were so strong 1 it would be impossible to carry them, and that the ! attempt would involve a terrible loss of life, w here upon they were both relieved of their commands. J he arrival of Gen. Warren and staff at Washington some days ago, give some probability to this report. Gen. Hancock is suggested as the probable succes sor to Gen. Meade. Oct. Sth, Mary Virginia youngest child Ebcn and Ma ry Ann Ponnt-11, aged :i years, 9 months and 12 days. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned, appointed auditor to make distri butions of the money in the hands of Thomas Oldham, assignor of George Snyder, will attend to the duties of his appointment, at his office in Bedford on Wednesday Nov 2nd, at 10 o'clock A. M. when all interested can at tend. JOHN LUTZ, Oct 21, 1?64-2t. Auditor. EDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned, appointed to make distribution under the will of John Thomas dee'd. of tho balance in the hands of his Executor, 8. L. Russell, Esq. will at tend for that purpose, at his otfioe in Bedford, on Wed nesday the 2nd day of November next, at It) o'clock A. M. at which time and place all persons interested may at tend if thev think proper. JNO. MOWER, Oct. 21, Isfs4-2t. Auditor. CAUTION. Whereas my wife Mary Maria has left my bod and hoard without any just cause or or provocation all per sons arc hereby cautioned agai'st harboring or trusting her on my account as I am determined to pay no debts of he contracting un'ess controlled by taw. Oct. 18, 1564-3t. NATHAN HURLEY. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned appointed to ascertain the pay ments and advancuients made to the heirs of Daniel llouck, dee'd. autl report a distribution of tho balance in tho hands of the administrators of tho estate of said dee'd. Mill attend, for that purpose, at his office in Bedford on Thursday, tho 13th, day of Oetobor. next, at 10 o'clock A. M. when and where all persons interested may attend if they think proper. Sept. 30, 1864-31. JNO. MOWEB , CtHARLKS KOONS' ESTATE. I Notioo is hereby given that Letters of Administration have been granted to the subscriber on the estate ol Charles Koons, late of Bedford township, dee'd, ail persons iudcht ed to said estate are requested to mako immediate payment and those having claims can present them duly authenti cated for settlement. ATRIEL KOONS. Bedford, Sept. 30, 1564-6 L of Charlet Kaont, dee'd, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Letters of administration having been granted by the Register of Bedford county, to the undersigned resi ding in Colcrain Tp.upon the estate of John Bosses dee'd. late of said township, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make payment without delav, acd those having claims against the same, will present thomyropcrly authenticated for settlement. HENRY I>. DIEHL, Pept. 30, 1864-6t. Auiuinistrator. Notice to the Stockholders of the "Connells and Southern Pennsylvania Mail Way Com pany. AN election will ho hold for a President and Directors of the "Councilsvillo and Southern Pennsylvania Rail Way Company" at No. 238, South 3d St in "the city of Philadelphia on Thursday tho 10th day of November A. D. 1864, at throe o'clock P. M. S. L. Russell, Alex Stutzman, Geoge W. Householder, R. D. Barclay, Job Maun, W. J. Bfter, John Cessna, A.King, C. W. Ajthcom, Oct 21, 1564-3 C • Commissioners. OKES! ANOTHER 0 YES ! rjMiil undersigned hare entered intoa Partnership in the | AUCTIONEERING AND SALE-CRYING Business, and take pleasure in offering their services to their old friends and the public goncrally. They will at tend promptly to all business entrusted to them. ISAAC MILLER. 1 DAVrn T. A KG. fjm' T T fh 1 BOXES OP THE SPECIFIC PIEL WILL PROMPTLY, PBRPKCTI.Y AXU PEHJF AKEXTLT CVJTE Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness or Invol untary Nightly or Daily Losses, however origi nally caused, or however aggravated in character; while they will speedily correct ihoso terrible morbid conditions which' spring from the primary disease, or from secret •rice. THE SPECIFIC PILL is equally applicable to the treatment ot every kind of Genital or Urinary Irritation fiicajjor.ty ur liHputeucy; Diabetes; Lime or lirick-dutt Deposits m the I* HI XL; Milky Discharge*; In/ltiination or 11 e- kites* of the A idttey*. die., ti'< . Clergymen, Lawyer*, Stuacut*, and all who follow Bedimtary occupations, or whose lira in nnd JfervotuSyttcm are over-worked, arc peculiarly subject to Weaknesses of the Gevito- Urinary Organ*. They should uot fail to use THE SPECIFIC PILL. 4%-Pcrsons afflicted with any one or more of the above disorders are sure to have several, and .ometimes mott, of the following SYMPTOMS: Deranged Digetliou; Lots of Appetite; Lots of Flesh; Constipated Jiotrcl*; Fitful and Hercous, or heavy tleep with LuHftl Dream*; Troubled Breathing; Failure of Vote*; Irregular action of the Heart; Patulous Eruption* on the Face and Seek; Headache; Affection* of the Eye*; Lot* of Memory; Sudden jluhe of Heat and Mushing*; General Weak net* aud indolence; A version to Society; Relaxed Condition, or Diminished Size of the Genital Or gan*; Involuntary Nightly or Daily Em issiom; Frequent desire to pat* Water, with peculiar attending svntaHen*; Pale Lip*; Sunken Cheek*; Hi etk Eycr; "Pinched" Fea tures; Irritation, or Catarrh of the Ulvdder; Incontinence, or SitppreHtioii of the Urine;\PainfHl, Too\Frct{tunt, or Dif ficult Micturition, <tc., Are. Professional Opinions.—"l have used your 'SPE CIFIC PILLS' in many cases of Spermatorrhea, and with the most perfect success."— J. MILTOX SAVOURS, M. D., LL. D., I'rooklyn. "It is as near a 'specific' a? any medicine can be. I have cured very severe casts with from six to ton doses." —B. KKITH, M. D., A'cir York. "1 know of no remedy, in the wholo Materia Medlca, enuai to v >ur Specific Pill in Seminal or Urinary Weak ness**. —AItOLPR BKHKE. M. D., Prof, of Organic Chemis try and Physiology, A'. Y. Personal Opinions.— Mr. Winche*ter is worthy of all confidence, and devotes himself enthusiastically to these Procuration*."—D. MEREDITH REESE, M. D., LL. D-, Ami I . Med. Gazette, N. 1 . "I have a personal knowledge of Mr. Winchester's Honesty and lutcgrity, and can assure the Profession and the politic, that his preparations can be relied on."—J AH. K. CHILTOX, M. D., Chemist, A*. Y. The Specific Pill Is not a Homoepathio Remedy, nor does contain Afir -ry, Iron, Chntharidctf, or any injurious ingredient.— SUNTJ ron A CIRCULAR. jEerPriec—sl per box, six tjores (when ordered" at once) $5. Pent by Mail, .''old Wholesale and Retail at the Sole ilencral Depot. in the United States, by J. WINCHESTER, 36 John Street, N. Y. 0ct.21,'64-ly. AT W HOLESALE OM.V! WATCHES and JEWELRY OF EVBF.Y DFSCBIPTION AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH! Army and. Country Merchants, Pedlars, Traders, Sut ler, and General Dealers can make cnoruiong profits up on a small investsuout! Jewelry of any pattern or quality and in quantity made •o order. ~ij<,.Estiraates for any class of work furnished. Particular attention p- id to sup/ iyitoj Auctioneers, i'l-unt ./ f'tdlurt, Jadi an Traders, and Army JJtalers. Any style of Goads, manufactured such as Inventions. Oct., at short notice. LLKA-Clood Uanvas ing Clerks, with a small capital, can find constant employment! Illustra ted i.iits and fulMpiuticulars free. THE PIIOFLT TO THE RETAILER IS VERY LARUE ! A IV holt sale Supply can be carried in a knapsack, hand valise, or carpet i as, and will not be like books—bulky or in >.wnvu!ent to carry from place to place. Remember another thing I —This business is strictly horrortoie! ten..Torr* in to need of mi-representing or exarp.terating Our Goods show for themselves, and prove tbem. . !v( s!! It is a business in which an ample and satisfactory ejui. altoit is firm for the money reduced and an encoura ging pr lit is pocketed at the same time. It is an oceupa tioil ir which no perae . need ire afraid or ashamed to can ti, t'ne same field again and again, for where once our goods are introduced, tLyermmteut and continuous demand (VercttV/f. To Soldiers in the Army or Those at home disabled by the hardships of war. to Clergymen out of health, Teach ers, Postmasters or any person who wishes local or an active occupation. n;. d one that brings with it GIvEA t PECUNIARY INDUCEMENTS, THIS PRESENTS AN OPPCRTVNITY SELDOM MET WITH. TRY IT : AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES ! ! CAREFULLY SELECTED LOTS OF JEWELRY, comprising our newest stylbs and most saleable variety of Goods, will be sent unywhore in the Loyal Btatos. vVc arc constantly filling orders from persons leaving the choice of goods wholly with us. To such we promise the best exercise of our taste and judgement, anil from our long experience can ensure satisfaction. Me ask no pay iu advance, state what style and quality of Goods are wanted, and wc will send the same and collect pay by Express at the end of the Routo GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Good movements and manufactured in the best man ner, of pure material, all warranted at price# from $lO to $250 each. Sent anywhere—pay collected by Express. Satisfaction guaranteed! All Matches at first prices; they being of oai own Importation. Circular* free by mail I toeltd for them . / T. & Jl. GAUGAN, Manufacturers and Importer*. Oct. 21, 2561-3 m. 716 BROADWAY, NRW-YORK. ORPHAN'S COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of an order of tho Orphan's Court of Bedford county, tho subscriber will sell u.t public sale on the premises in Hopewell Township, on TUESDAY the 15th day of November 1864, That large Hnd valuable farm of which Jaeob Fluke died seized, Containing 218 acres and 110 i>erclies of liuiestane land; about three fourths of which is cleared and under fence; the balance being well timbered. The farm land is in a high state of cultivation with wa ter in every field. The improvement s are a Large Frame House, Bank Barn, and other useful buildings : also a good tenant house on one end of the place , also nn orchard of choice fruit trees. This farm adjoins William Goriueh, Eli Fluke's heirs, David Puderbaugh, Stephen M'oimer and others and is about two miles from tho town of Hopewell. Terms one third of the purchase money to Ye secured in the hands of tho purchaser during the lit time of the widow ; he pay ing her tho interest annually, the one third of the balance atthe confirmation of the sa'ie. and the remainder in two equal annual payments, without interest. Sale to com mence at 111 o'clock A. M. J. W. LTNGKNFELTER, Trustee for the al* of the Peril Estate of Jacob Fluke dee'd. ' Oct. 21, 1964-3t. Teachers Examinations Will take place as follows: Hopewell Tp. Oct. <!, Dasher's Broad Top Friday Oct, 7, Hopewell; Liberty Saturday Oct. R, Stoncrstown: East Providence Thursday Oct. 13, Householder's: Bloody Run and M'oat Providence Friday Oct. 14, Bloody Run; Monroe Saturday Oct. 15, Rockhill; Bedford Bor. anilrTp. Thursday Oct. 2P, Bedford: Snake Spring Friday Oct. 21, Bald 11111; Colerain Saturday Oct. 22, School house near Philip J. Shoemaker's: South M'oodbury Monday Oct. 24, New Enterprise; Middle Woodbury Tuesday Oct. 25, Woodbury; Union Wednesday Oct. 26, Mowrcy's Mills; St. Clair Thursday Oct, 27, Eight Square: Schetllbnrg an I Napier Friday Oct. 28, Sehcllsburg; Juniata Saturday Oct. 29, Buciia Vista; Harrison Monday Oct. 31, Buffalo Mills; Londonderry Tuesday Nov. 1, Bridgeport; Cumb. Vallcv Wednesday Nov. 2, Ceutrevillc: Special Examination for all who cannot attend any of the above. Saturday Nov. 5, Bedford. All examination# will begin at precisely 8 o'clock A. M. nnd those wisliiug to be oxaminod must lc present tu'ompt ly at that tfmo. J. W. DICKERSON, Bedford, Sept. 23rd, 18..4. Co. Supt. PUBLIC SALE OP REiAIi EISTATXi. IN purcuanoo of an order of the Orphan's Court of Bed ford county, will be sold by public out-cry on the prem ises on WEDNESDAY the 16th Day of November Next, at the late residence of Abraham Sill, late of Bedford Township doe'd., the following valuable tract of land, sit uate in Bedford Township adjoining latda of MiShael Holdorbaum, Adam Samincls, Thomas Imler, Samuel Keig&rt and others, Containing about 10$ Acres, having thereon erected a two story frame house and log barn, the greater part of the land cleared, part good mead ow, good runulng water and an orchard tncrcon. Also, a tract of Mountiin J,and containing about 95 Acres, within one half utile of the mansion tract. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock of said day. Terms, cash on confirmation of sale by the Court. MARY SILL, Oct. 21, 1864-ts. Administratrix. JEfp-Sametime sundry items of household furniture Ac. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN Jutt Published tu a Staled Envelop*. Price Six Cent*. A Lecture ou tlie Suture, Treatment aud Radi cal Cure of Speruiutorrhiea or Homins.l Weakness, Invol- , untary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally. Nervousness, Consumption, Epilep sy, and fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac. By ROB'T J. CULVERM'ELL M. D„ Author of thoGroen Book," Ac. The world renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own cxperienoe that the awful consequence? of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, aud without dangerous surgical opera tions, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at onec certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. Sent under seal, to an any address, in a plain sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by addressing. CHAS. J. C. KLINE A CO., 127 Bowery? New York, Post-Office Box, 4586. J. M. BARNDOLLAR & SON7 lILOODY RUN, PA, RESPECTFULLY informs their friends, and the pub lie in genoral, that they arc receiving and keep con stantly on hand a large and well selected stock of For eign and Domestic DRY O-OOIDS, gUCH AS ( Cloths, C.issimers. Satinetts, Vesting*. Cottonades, Ac., Ac., Ac. 1 Ladies Dress Goods. < Silks. ;■'hollies, Delaines, Poplins, Prints, Ginghams. Shirtings, Irish Linens, Ac. I pBADT MADE CLOTHING In great variety. Men's and Boys' Coats, Pants and Vests, Made in the Latest and Best Styles. Boots, Shoes and Gaiters for Ladies, ticntlcmon, Misses, lioy3, and Children* wear. X'OTIONS, i Ho.-ery, Gloves, Scarfs, Neckties, Dress Trimmings, Braids, Laces, Ladies A Large and WelljSelected Stock of QROCMRIES, riOFFEK, TEA, SUGARS, \j gYRUPS, Rich, O PICES, AC., AC. CHEWING A Smoking Tobacco of the Best Brands Drugs, Oils, Paints. Medicines A Dye Stuffs, HARDWARE, J RON, NAILS, CI PIKES, Ac., Ac. o ~YV* E KEEP On hand a well selected stock of all kinds, and consider it no trou ble to show goods. Call and sco before purchas ing elsewhere. No GOODS misrepresented to effect sales. goods war ranted as represented. \y E i;rv All kinds of produce for which wc pay the highest prtee in CASH or GOODS. We buy our goods for Cash en tirely, and can offer great inducements for persons to buy of us. CALL AND SEE US. sept.9 6l.tf. J. M. B. A SON. PUBLIC SALE 0 F VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BY virtnc of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bod ford County, the una'ersigncJ will offer for sale, at the Court House, in the Borough of Bedford, on WEDNESDAY, November 16th, ISOI, at 1 o'clock. P. M., the following tracts of land situate iu the said County of Bedford- the property of Samuel 11. Tate, Esq., late of the Borough of Bedford, dee'd, vis : No. 1. A tract of uniui wvod land, situate in Monroe township, adjoining lands of George Blankley's heirs and others, containing .".7 acres. No. 2. The one undivided .half of a tract of land situ ate in West Providence townsb ip, adjoining lands of Geo. Smousc, Frederick Meneh, S. .J. Hollar and others, con taining 224 acres ar.d 75 peroht a. No. 3. A tract of land in Southampton township, ad joining lands of Jacob Conrad, Jacob C. Mills and others, 211 acres cleared nnd under fence, with a small log house and log stabile thereon erected, containing about 100 acres. No. 4. A tract -of land in Middle Woodberry township, adjoining lands of John Stonorood, Widow Croft and others, containing 2. acres, about 5 acres cleared and un der fonce, with a small log houso thereon erected. No. 5. A true tof coal laud in Hopewell township, sur veyed on wavrar.t of Jacob Myers, containing 50 acres. No. 6. A tract of land in East Providence township, surveyed ou "warrant of John Cavin, containing 406 acres. No. 7. fitruct of land in Hopewell township, survey ed on warrant of George Marker, containing 426 acres. No. 8. JL tract of land in in Broad Top township, sur veyed on -warrant of William Richards, containing 400 acres. No. 9 A tract of land in Broad Top township, survey ed on 'warrant of llanuoh Cavin, containing 402 acres. No.. 10. A tract of land in Broad Top township, sur veyed on warrant of bar ah Richards, containing 400 acre $. N.'o. 11. A tract of land in Broad Top township, sur veyeu on warrant of Isaac Richards, oontaiuing 400 acres. No. 12. All of S. 11. Tate's interest in aud to a tract of land situate in Bedford township, containing about 25 acre s, about 20 acres cleared and under fence, with a two story frame house and kitchen attached and a log stable the reon erected, adjoining lands of Jacob Fetter, John S. Rit chey and others. No. 13. All the right, title and interest of S. IL Tate, de c'd, in and to a tract of land situate in Bedford town si lip, adjoining lands of Adam Barnhart's heirs, Jonathan P iehl, Ilu jh Moore and others, containing SOO acres, more or less, about 125 acres cleared and under fence, with a two story log house, log barn and other out build ings thereon erected. There is also an apple orchard on the place. (Known as the Stuckey farm.) Also, the undivided half of the ore and mineral right of a tract of land situate in Liberty Township in said Coun ty adjoining lands of John Savage, Jacob Cypher and others, surveyed on warrant in the name of William Har ris, containing 4t>o acres more or less. TERMS—Cash on confirmation of sale. Widow's dow ' cr released. For further particulars inquire of Col. Jos. W. Tate. H. NICODEMUB, Bedford, Oct. 14, 1564. Administrator. THE BEDFORB HOUSE, A.T HOIFEW-tBLIj, HY HARRY DHOI,LINGER, EVERY rttontion given to make guests comfortable, who stop at this House. Hopewell, July 29, 1864 tf. NORMS, STERNE & CO., nEAI.EK<i IX H ATCHES, JEWELRY AX!) PLATER H ARE. We offer to purchasers throughout the United State* a large and splendid assortment pf Jewelry and Plated Ware of every description at prices which defy competi tion. ARTICLES SENT BY MAIL Free or Cuaroe. For the benefit of persons wishing a neat, pretty, and u*eful article at a moderate price, we attach the following price list: Ladies' handsome Neck Chain SI.OO. singlestone imita tion Diamond Ring $1.00; Cluster imitation Diamond Ring $2: Heavy Plated Vest Chain $L24j H aw Plain Rings (will stand the strongest acid) $1; Heavy Plated black enamelled Sleeve Buttons 50 cents; gents single stone or cluster imitation Diamond Pins $1: magnificent Bracelets $1.25: handsomely chased Medallion* $1 .25; p on and Pencil with extention case $1.50;. Ladies' beautiful Revolving Pin (can he worn on either sidc)^l.2s; Ladies' small Jet or Garnet Pin $1; handsome indies' set of pin and Drops Coal; Carbuncle or Ojiai sets $1.25; fancy Match hcys $1; Ladies' Long Guard and Chatelaine Chains $1; genuine (tutra Pereha "Pins for hair ot like ness $1; Seal Rings $1; red or black Ball Ear Drops 50 cents: children's handsome Carbuncle or Coral Armlets $1; Vest Hooks, fancy patterns, 50 cents: Carbuncle Btuds and (sleeve Buttons $1; Silver-plated Butter-Knives $1.50 per pair; Silver-plated Spoons $2.50 per half dozen. All article* H arrantea to rjiee eatUfactiou or money re funded. All orders filled immediately. A liberal reduction in price will be made on orders for a number of articles at ode time. Addresss all orders to NORRIS, STERNE A CO-, Oct, 7, 1864-3 m 311* Walnut St., Phila., Pa. FOUTZ'S CELEBRATED HOItBE AND CATTLE POWDERS. THESE Powders have proved, after a trial of several years, to be superior to any preparation of the kind in use. lho chief superiority of these powders irises from the fact that thoy are composed of medicines that have Laxative, Tonic and Purifying proper Jcs. The laxative ejects crudities from the stomach tuid intestine: the tonic giv'es strength to the system of the Horse, and the purifying medicines contained in them: cleanse thr blood, and lay the foundation for a rigorous and healthy circulation. The use of them improves the wild, strength ens the appetite and gives the horse a fine, smooth and glos 'VPr - ?? ilu P rov >i*g the appearance, vigor and spir it of thi3 noble animal. These powders arc not intended, as most powders arc to bloat the animal, so as to giro him the anpearanec of heing lat when not rea|ly so—but to remove the diseo-e and promote bis general health. These powders will strengthen the rtmaach and intes tine*, cleanse them from offensive matter, and bring them to a healthy state. They m a sure prevention of Lung aßt ' a cor^'a ' n remedy for all diseases incident to the Horse, as Glanders, Yellow Water, Distempers, Foun der, Heaves, Slavering, Coughs, Fevers Loss ol Appetite and Vital Energy, A<'.—The?c powder?, if used two or three times a week, through the winter and sprio-* your horses will never get the Lung Fever Coric or Loti/. A tew doses of these powders will remove the worst cough, on any horse. Wore owners of horses to feed a few these powders every year, they Plight savo the lives of many valuable horses. MILOH COWS. The properties thto powder possesses in tfict&Jing the quantity of milk jn cows, gives it an importance had value which should place it in the bands of every p rson keeping a cow. In fattening cuttle, it givos th<in an ap petite, loosens their hide, and makes them thrive much faster, HOOS. In all diseases of swine, as coughs, uieers In the Jongs and liver, Ac., by putting from half a paper to a 'taper of these powders in a barrel of-will, the above discuses can be cured or entirely prevented. By using there powders the hog cholera can he prevented. Prepared only bv, S. A. Foulr. J-.llro. at tholr Whole sale Drug & Pattent Medio ine Depot, No. IT 6 Franklin St. B; Itimore Md. For sale by 11. C. It.earner, and, J)r. 3. P. Ilarrv and Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the Baited States, These powders can be ha-1 at manrtiru-cures' prices of Johnson Uolloway <fc Cowder, No. 23 Nurth Third Sr. Philadelphia. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE R.eal Estate. rPhn: undersigned will offer at public out-cry on the JL premises On FRIDAY the 2*th of October, the following described real estate vis : lib farm of limestono land in South Woodbury Town ship, Bedford County, adjoining binds of Jacob Pnider. Dan'l. Miller's heirs and others, containing .id acres and 36- perches and allowance, about 72 acres cleared and in a good state of motivation, the balance timber land. The other imjjroyments are a good house and barn with other out-buildings, and orchard of young trees. Sale to commence ar 1 o'clock of said day. Due nttcfl danee will be given and terms made known on day of sale. Sopt 30, 1864-4*- JAMES H. GBAILVM. PUBLIC SA E OF VALUABLE HBAXI ESTA r" IN pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court of Bed ford County, there will be exposed to sale, ! y public vendue or out-cry on the premises. On TUESDAY the Ist Day of November ism. At the late residence of Daniel Means dee'd., th - fo l - lowing described valuable Real Estate, to wit:' One tract of Land situated in Monroe Township Bed ford eomity, fit Black Valley, six milos south of lib. . v Bun, containing two hundred acres, more or less, with *a good plank house, log barn and, other out-building's thereon erected and a good saw-mill, about ICC !T s cleared and under fence, of which about .TO acres ar - V . ' meadow, halanee of land well limbered. There is a suns!] orchard thereon and a spring of water, with a branch of Bear creek running through the premises. ■ Sale to c< m mcnee at 10 o'clock of said day, attendance will be -iv. in and terms made known. A. GUMP, IIENI.Y WIIETSTON E. Auctioneer. Aaminht,ntnf of Daniel Mean* Jr ft, r'.t. Oct. 7, 1864-ta. U.s. INTERNAL RETEXOE WXfiS. * Second Division (Bedford county/) Jfith Collection District, Fanna.' ISTotioe!^ The annual assessment for this DisWdt having been completed, all residents trf tho abovs Mvisfoft} who h&\ o been assessed, an l are liable for feucoa 09 Carruiges,, Mil liard tabhtg, Slaughtered cattle. Manufactures, Liopnues, or By article or occupation specif cd Th the excise law, are required to wake payment at the Washington Hotel in Bedford, on or lie fore tho 15th day of_o.jtciic;'. I*EiV^JL,TIEi3, All persons who fail to pay their annual tattos, on or before the 15th day of Oct. will incur a penalty. Of tea par centum additional to tbe amount thereof and' costr, as provided in the I'Jth section of the cxiSso law of July 1&82. All persons who shall fail ia like manner to tako oat their licences, on or before the day above designated, will incur a penalty of tbree time* the soij'Kvonoe, in accordance with the provisions of thcii'Jth section of the law aforesaid. £®-The monthly assessment for July and Aajwl ikhi. have also been rcotored, and payment of the smt rs re quested to be made at tho time end place aiofesaid. j?®~Nothing but Government funds will be rceievetl. J.X. BOWT.MS. Deputy Collector, 2nd Division, ltjt'n District. Bonn a. Collector's Office, Bedford, Oct. C, ISCd-it. PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES I THE subscriber 'has just returned from Philadelphia where he has purchased a largo and select stock of PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. Photograph Albums, of all styles, holding from 12 to 200 pictures, of price.; va rying from 75 cents to $20.00, suitable for.the pocket or the parlor. J Photographs, Atnbrotypcs, Melaiaotypcs, .be., do., taken as low as 2j cents. i ■ . Pictures of every kind apd description copied Ge Alhnm rise or lift' Hr.e, on the most reasonable RilW and in the n?ost durable Manner. ' Jf> U; v OW Instructions in the art given on moderate terms. Skylight Gallery, opposite the Washington Hotel. Bedford, June 10,1861. T. K. GKTTYS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers