u lie Pujuim. ~ PA, t FRIDAY, NOV. 11. i 864. 1 IK LsQi ittKH is u better medium than any other paper, for communicating with the people of Bod r:.; county. It has a circulation of over twelve hundred and steadily increasing-. Advertisement; in this paper, reach a thousand readers more, that they would, published in any other paper that circa aies in this county, tf. TV ANTED. —An apprentice to the printing business will be received at this office. A boy fifteen years of ege or upwards, of good iuteligence, the more edu cation the better, of good habits and industrious. To -cch a boy a good opportunity ivil! be offered, to learn the art of printing, and the additional opportu nity of improvement and advancement in his educa tion. ■ : S SEMES of Arithmetics for sale at introduc .! j -ico. t, at the Drag and Book Store of Dr. B. F. Harry, 'iedford Pa. Agent. : A 'i rc n ceiv.-d into the Methe ui.n church last Sunday. - IIO"--;E was filled Monday evening, at as ecling of the Union Club. Hon. A. King. on.; ( i..-.,in;. and Cessna, were the .1.-rers. 'IHKMAHS MEETINGS last, week at Bloody Run, rot ts and Schelbburg, were very largely at ter.ded eon ddering how unfavorable the weather was. - i.ey v, ere addressed by Hon John Cessna, I'm. M. D 1 Esq. and Johnathan Cessna Esq. i-oV' This number of the INQUIRER, will close the i(-rm tor the campaign. \\ e shall send the INQUIRER next week to our campaign subscribers, and ail who do not desire to continue it, will please return it. We hope however that not many will feel disposed .0 return it. 1 o such, and to those, who are unde cided in regard to taking the INQCIRER, we.may say, that we shall endeavor to make our paper in all re -peels, entitled to their support. Our facilities for printing and press-work are, and will be much better than they have been, and we shall devote ourselves, exclusively toeditoria! duties, with the determination to make the INQUIRER, second to no paper of its class in the State. To Onr Subscribers. Our Hubycrihers are reminded that it requires mon *ey to print the f" TKKII. Every thing we use costs money. Will our subscribers bear this in mind and remember us the coming Court term, if not sooner? -All subscriptions paid before the first of De cember next will be crcdiicdat our advance rates, of two dollars a year. If payment is delayed after that time, the rates will be increased, in accordance with our publications, if After the first of January next no paper will L" sent out of the county, unless paid for in advance. We hope our subscribers out of the county will not take this amiss. But the large and thus far increas ing expenses, in the printing business, makes us feel that in order to carry it 011 successfully, a cash sys tem as nearly as may be, must be adopted. SUOOTIXG ACClDENT — Copperheads trying to make the most of it. —A son of John Berkheimer of Union fp. who carries a pistol to defend himself against ittaeks trom Lincoln s Hords, accidentally shot lirnself through the hand, while feeding a horse in eis fathers stifle Tuesday morning. The Copper heads at the election polls circulated the story that the shooting was caused bv a "Black Republican" iio shot at the father, with the intention of killling him to prevent his voting for McClellan. The cop perheads about the polls in St, Clair and Union on election day aire ted to believe this foolish story. PIECE op RASCAMTT.—-The'Harrison and Ju niata election boar 's, composed of Copperheads •' re open i about tiveo clock on the morning of election day, three hours before the time fixed by aw, ai ! some twenty deserters voted in Juniata and a number in Harrison. Such a flagrant viola tion of five law ought not to be passed without a 11 'rough investigation and the offenders, whoever tlky may be should have their deserts meeted out to them. A Goon OroißTiTfiTY yuk I nvj.s iMK.NT. —\V e hear 11 number of good properties in the market for tur chs era, the owners having, early or: Tuesday evening, d.-t rmined to sojourn no longer in these parts. The pre pert ms consist of stores, a hotel or nvo, a tan nery, and several farms, all of which we dare say, judging from the anxiety of the owners to leave country, can be had on reasonable terms. In this connection the proprietors will do well to re member that the BKUEOUD Ixqiiusa is unsurpassed asa medium of advertising, in consequence of its '' ir c' e circulation generally and particularly a i .orig persons specially interested in the sale of valuable properties. #@t.Terms cash in advance. MU.ITAKT OFKK'KESF and SUI.WKBR should have BROWN 8 BaovcmAi. TWuw, 6s they can be carri ■■ll in the j ;<t ano taken upon the first aopear ar.ee of Cold or Cough, which if neglected, mav V inmate in Something worse. As there are imita tions be urc to ORTAIN the genuine Jbovas Hron mud Troches, which arc sold every wher at 25 cents a Box. Election in Bedford County. The following arc the reported majorities as far a- heard from in this County. They indicate a Union gain of from 60 to 100 over the October election. Lincoln. MeCleilau. U. gain. D. gain Bedford Bor. 20 4 Bedford Tp. • 120 16 Bloody Run Bor. Jo ■ 2 Broad Top '7l gg Coleraln .>7 15 Cumberland V. 145 10 Harrison 4 21 Hopewell 52 10 Juniata 155 jg Liberty 35 2 Londonderry 80 15 Monroe 0 2 Napier 62 27 Providence E 71 11 Providence W. 45 3 St. ('lair, 23 13 Schellsburg Bor. 20 0 Snake Spring 83 5 ■ nioll 16 14 • Representative District Composed of the counties of Somerset, Bedford and Fulton. OFFICIAL RETURNS. Armstrong. Ross. Findley. Meyers. Somerset, 2467 *2451.1 U'.7 V-<. Bedford, 2023 l&g? 2#o! Fultpn, • 587 585 805 >O7 5030 5021 41)1 i 437b A*nistmng over Meyers 1 '2. Armstrong over Findley 11 ! . Ross Over Meyers 148. ROSE over Findley 110> To the above should be. added that part of the sol diers' vote in Bedford coimtywhieh was rejected by Prothouotary Shannon, which would increase Arm strong' s end ROIR' vote each 32 votes and Finjdev's and Meyers' vote each T8 votes, and making the ma jorities of Arnistrovig and tloss fourteen votes more than the above. Other returns were made by which Vicyers and Findley received certificates. H. P. Diehi. Daren Coaxes Nov, STH, 1864. MR. EDITOR.—A few days ago there was a small document handed to some Republican in this neigh borhood, written over the signature of H. P. DIEHL. in which Mr. Diehl comes out as an "honest ide pend"Mt man," in favor of a chauge. He says he thought he was right until within "the last year or so." Now it seems very strange to us that this man did not turn sooner and not continue to advocate this wrong doctrine a year afler he knew it to be wrong. A few words in regard to Mr. Diehl's course for the past few years will assist us in forming an idea of his present position. Mr. I>iehl has been for the last five years—continually running, (most of the time a considerable distance behind his party ticket) for some petty township office, and threaten ing that if his owh party did not soon elect him ho would leave it. We frequently heard the remark that "Henry P. Diehl would change his po'itica if he thought the opposite party would place him in office."' Well it appears that he has done so, nor has he been disappointed, for since his change be has been appointed a SCHOOL DIRECTOR in place of E. Smith resigned. It is supposed that it was a secret agreement between him and the school board (a majority of whom are copperheads) that if be would change and vote for McClellan, they would give him that office. Yet Mr. Diehl is an "inde pendent vianf swapping his vote for the office of School Director. What ilr. Diehl thought a "year or so" ago wc do not know but we do know that from the com mencement of the war until a few days previous to the resignation of Mr. Smith from the school board of Colerain township, he has constantly denounced rebels and copperheads as being allied together for the purpose of destroying this Government, and sustained the administration in all its efforts to crush the rebellion. And most of all the measures he vindicated, wasthe emancipation policy, frequent ly declaring that slavery was wrong and. should not be tolerated by a Government like this ; yet now he is opposed to Lincoln's abolition scheme and has been for ' the last year." A wonderful change in deed to see in moment, that he had been wrong all bis life, had been taught wrong doctrine by his fa ther, and that all who did not change with him are still wrong, and further to see nothing "in the fu ture to hope for, but a ruined policy ot abolitionists at Washington and negro equality." We cannot see how Gen. MeClellr.n can be inau gurated President of the United States, treat with rebels and proclaim peace, (all on the 4thof March) unless he first appoint this -.vise intelligent and judi cious man H. P. Diehl one of lending cabinet offi cers. In Mr. Diehl's next manifesto we wish he would inform the people when and to whom he pays his "national tax of from 80 to 40 per cent. Indeed we doubt whether lie ever paid, or even knows what "a national tax" is, since we know n number of farmers in Colerain township whose income i ■ twice that of this functionary's who declare that they nev er paid a national tax of 5 per cent. • Yours. Ac. A LINCOLNITE. J|m£ fMMpcjulww For the Bedford Inquirer From the Shenandoah. CAJJF 138 TH PEXNA. VOLS. \ MIDDI.ETOWX Ya. Oct. 2ath 1864. / MR. EDITOR The last month has been one of intense interest in the Shenandoah Valley. From the 10th of September to the 19th of Octo ber, inclusive, three successive battles have been fought, aud three important victories won, in all of which our gallant little regiment took a prominent part. Ihe battle of Winchester was perhaps the most severe, bnt not the least important victory won. At Fishers Hill our loss was slight, though the gal lant army of Jxheridau drove the rebels from a verv strong position capturing nearly all their cannon and cassions, a large amount of ammunition and prisoners. But our last fight has been more hurtful rebel canse than either of the others,-for the very reason that the Rebel General Early being reinfor ced, determined to retrieve his former disasters, drive Sheridan from the valley, and if possible assist the nothern traitors and sympathizers to carry out their hellish schemes in destroying the best govern ment ever devised by man. He at first succeeded in surprising our army, and momentary confusion prevailed. His sudden attack on the left flank made it necessary to fall back a con siderable distance to rally and reform. But how soon the tide turned. 7he presence of our NOBI.F. LITTLE PHIL inspired n;*,v courage in every heart and the ieg:ons of Jeff Davis were driven in confusion not only from the battle field but for several miles, capturing nearly ail their cannon, ca sions&c., be sides what they hud cap! ured from us in the morning. I do not intend to give minute details of the battle for ere this reaches you, it will be made public though the columns of nearly every newspaper in the north, but can i but stir up one loyal tentiment among my friends or enemies at home or can I help buoy up the hopes and expectations of the loyal and incite them to renewed vigor for the suppression ot this unholy and unjust rebellion I shall feel myself well repaid for writing. Think for H moment of the consequences of defem here! the repossession of the valley, the destruction of the- B. and O. R. R., the invasion of Maryland and Penna. with the consequent destruction of life and property, the cruel treatment of women and chil dren, and you only begin to think of the importance of the lute operations in the valley. Copperheads may hiss and spit with rage, .but while .Sherman is striking the heart of rebellion, Grant Knocking out the brains at Petersburg and Sheridan holding the reins here -they had better swell up their little and cowardly hearts and find courage enough to go and help finish the war which they arc so opposed to. The boys here are in good spirits. No doubts or fears are thought of in regard to the final issue of the, war. Reinforcements are coming forward and with the reelection of Old Abe, which is now a certainty and the repudiation of the Chicago Platform by-the people, rost assured the end is not. taF distant, wh-m "The Star Spangled Winner in triumph shall wave, O'er the Laud of the free and the home of the brave" Truly Yours, C. P. CALHOUN. ■ ; it-?- officers of the 181 th Kcgitnent l\ V. I;.- iraf FtW-p xt.-.i; P*rr.ttsnfto f Vu., I September 11. 183-1. j MR. EDITOR: — Please publish for the information of friends and readers of the f.-priREK the following sohedulo of officers of* the IS jib Regiment P. Y. Our jfoggfey .since Coining to [the seat of war amount to thirteen cornmtHsionc.d officers and over four hundred en listed m !. This, considering our original hnmhtr and remarkably short term of active service, ia a rather severe loss. But the regiment has made iyjr mark, and with the reiuruiug Convalc&ecnts, and three tiw e.nnpanit expected soon to arrive, you will, I have no doubt, hear from the 184 th regiment as good a record for the future as you have in the past. LIST OK OITICEKS OE THE IB4TH UEO. R V. Charles Kleckner,f Major; George H. Stover, Quar ter- M aster; Sydney T. iluffleyy Adjutant: Wra.B. Brintdn, Surgeon; T. G. Morris and li. G. Marshall, Assistant Su:peons; .1 or. A. Bowman, Chapialn. Co.: A—hi. C. Evans. Captain; AI. I>. Munson, Its Lieutenant: A. B. Corn, 2d Lieutenant. Co. B—-J. Stanley Gearhart, Captain; Ahner H. Brown, Ist Lieutenant; S. B. Norman,! 2d Lieut, Co. C—H. A. Harris,* Captain; Oscar Kahu, : ' Ist Lieut; M. H. Stover,'" 2d Lieut. Do. D—Henry i>. Hint,' Captain; Jag. C. Dysart, ! Ist Lieut.; Jos. 11. Brian,* 2d Lieut. Co. E—John McKeage,* Captain; A. V. Alillor,f Ist Lieut.; D. M. Reynolds, 2d 'Lieut. Co. P—H. K. Better,f Captain; W. D. Williams,! Ist Lieut.: A. H. Brahm,f 2d Lieut. Co. G—J. S. Jenkins, Captain; W. P. Johnson, Ist l.ieut.; Wm. B. Bell, 2d Lieut. Wilson Ploughman, Sergeant Major; (.'has. Crot aer, Commissary Sergeant; John W. Young, Quar termaster Sergeant: Emanuel Wise, Drum Major. J killed, f wounded, * missing. BARTON C. SMITH, Co. A, 184 th P. V. [-Far the Bedford Inquirer.] Can A A CHEEK, VA., NOV. 1, 1?,G4. AIR. EDITOR: — > Since the battle of the 19th ult. the army has en joyed unusual quiet and each corps, d:\i.-ion and brigade occupies precisely the same position they did previous to the fight.- But our regiment (138 th P. V.) has not been qnite so fortunate, as we were ordered to army Hd. Qrs. u> guard captured proper ty. We were then ordered to Winchester with it at an escort, and after lying there one day and night in the rain with but iittle shelter, we returned with a wagon train. This is what the boys call a "toft snap," but rest assured we are not longing for any more of that sort of "snaps' 5 fo: some time to come, Winchester is literally crowded with army sutlers, bakers, news dealers, and all the various army fol lowers, who contrive to get the soldier's money, evade the draft, and still keep out of reach of flying bullets and shells. Can't someone induce Congress to pass a law to conscript all such this winter? They would make an additional large army corps, and would no doubt be the means of destroying the Southern Confederacy and their own lucrative em ployment at once. Then let the government seud us discharged or disabled soldiers to act as sutlers, md they will he, not only better received "here, hut they know the wants and feelings of the soldier and bow to treat them accordingly. Two or three of our hospitals are also situated in :he town, where our sick and wounded are cared for. Ample medical attendance is vouched for, while sev iral noble and patriotic ladice of the north, who bave left home and kindred, and all most dear, like -nmistering angels, attend to every care end comfort which will soothe the sufferer's pain or make his dy ing pillow smooth. God bless our noble ladies at boine or abroad, who with more nerve and genuine bravery of heart than most of our men who stay at borne, are constantly aiding our government by eve ry means in their power to crush treason and destroy this infamous rebellion. The rebel hospital there is also kindly visited by the ladies of like persuasion in the city. Since our return to camp we have been enjoying a iittle rest, which is very refreshing after so many ha-d marches as we have been made to endure this iuminer and fall. Ihe boys are in the best of spirits, and put in their time mostly in cooking their coarse grub, tell ing stories and writing letters. Polities is but litJe thought or talked of here, as it is conceded by all parties that Abraham Lincoln is :o be the next President, or rather nil! remain/Tour fears more v.-! e <•' <•' . the war I- to be coiMfmcd for the restore . union, and peace oa.fr can be obtained when traitors lay down their arfiß and return to their all gin nee and obedience to the laws jf the United States. Yours truly, C. P. CAIiOUN. MANR:'..IE!33. 3IORRT?—CA RStTKLL.—On th< et. Has' thi 28th ult.. by Rev. I). 5?. Banks, Mr. WM. MORTIS to Mi.- .■ KELT x CAHSWEM,. both of Broad Top tp. A MO? —MoUTTLLEK.—At the Lutheran Parsonage. Bedford, on '.ho fith hist, bv Rev. A. Esslek, Mr. .SAKI KI AMOS, of lieu: rd :• Mi.-.-. M ,n; VIB-;IUA .Vcli C1.1.1N-, of Bedford Borough. BLACKBTKN. —On tbo 23d rf Oc'obor, in St. Clair tp. Is AAH BLACK SENS, son of James Blackburn, AGED about 34 yenrs. STUCKEY.—On the 16th of September, near Kaoxvllle, Illinois, cp v. R -vom •, jr.f-n: son of John A. and Maggie Stue'cey, aged 7 to; nth - and 5 days. Dear jn-rai f ih.w ••all: it is God':-. You wili n > more on enrth see your child, but prepare to incut hisa in heaven, where, parting is no ;cor-. Wo will nut call yuu buck, sweet one, wo a::: ii t cult you hack. For oner lid the blessed S.ivipar cry. Let lift'o children come: On Ills kind word vre-wiii rely, ' Sinco LIE h.iu taken ISIKIE home. Titus. (For too Inquirer.) OBITUARY. It has fallen to oi.r lot to rcc rd the pr niuture but glo rious death 8/ • Bi. C:KP?*B!SR<;*St Mcßsissi'V", of La,- town, who it::- * tiled on the Iffith -V ■■rediber ■'.■t, in figli ot Byes more f hatch, in ;he Lib years afh ago. !'hia.y..bb yoga) m-m and . i.mt ;i of Ite'.tford deserves tenire ib-.s ti in;. uVd.-uy m i'v-o. Though under age. he i.ere.l hi scrvj,— t h.s country: his be. loved mother ws. ui.will ng > her'-.b ... cMiR denai: from her, i: tc< t being abie r. . train ...4 wi'itary ai dor, *,t last t.> hf bb-i '-.'in the rank. -of tip Cnio.i army, lie died tbirio •.? y fighting. for the Un:,;-. cause on the Ifltb of St .'. near h'yctnnore Or urcb, in Vir ginia. He w.i 3 sh< t -li u.-.h the n. and was Jell e 1 in stantly, jo .b ■ he oouM -set have suffer n, long > n;uoh. Hi- comp:ii>ior.s in aria carefully ga .. cd his I arr mains nn'd brought them for InteruM-a'. u> City Poi.-ii. where, in the Cavalry Corps grave yard, be wns deeotrti-' buried. IT,: was a .vi.ung me aof great promise, and ;i < ; all-th- eemprjty. He Was always in gk ! ..ca--f. II A-i for hi? country, aa n brave oi er, ... ,yb e .i.eriic ;; bore tcstiuseny from bis Captain bif fllow y-dd?,- and dearest tricuda. He >. as ■: deor gi 1 who hated swoti 'in iutl a't I-d rrac' 1 it us. tie w:tp e,,.L --fully I rtmght up by his iCiid oui' iier. nsd wai-ulihiy h.>j M , that during his soldier U.e he never, i . . . ( couviutisns of his Itervavei ar.d siClit t _ art ots. "hit ■ he rest in pest-?. R. I. p_ Do YOU WISH -TO UE A AR. T J ■: BR. BUCAN'S BNOTrIBH SI'FCTPTO PFI LB su in . tbao :d day.- the worst eases t.f Jf Id!dk' (fUSNKS.-.- : inpdttney, I'rem;t --tti-e Beeay, f>- tainai WettStnets,-Inseaiiy, ami at. Urinttry. Sexual sad Ncrvt.va Affection.-, no tn Ito from produced. Prioe, One per box. Rent, poSi-p-nid, by rani!, on n-'-ipt of an order. One Bex will pcrlvct the cure in taog-i c ases. AddNM JAMBS 8. BUTLI4Iv, General Agent, 4"7 Broadvtay, New Yors, ly 22-64,. 5 in. .ginr |\ tlwffwawtfei. p .MB to of the ~ rfUra St Clair to. V, m I}U>1 }U> Jfh r;i ®*°W, :•.!.,I. r SHEEP, .narked h!tb ' Jcft ' Xh# ch -wdtiV. th . -LL V 'JJ o** pwperty, W 'I ~ '-'\ " fa J* t'iiierwjscs tbej- vrill ' c dis p'ji.f*f l ut aco<>r to }ii\, r . Nov. 11. I 'M- i. V.'iLLIA.M f:.Vi:"FOOT. Stestiarctysa „ : .l ' ■ ; - '•■ ' "i ; "r in St. (71: $r :n., ,'. ; 7* ■ '•'• , 1 ™ } ""TBEHS, theo*o black " V , „l'j ' : >':/• \ l \ n<i 'eft car, the oilier % l \ ■ ,! ';.-• "; * * K ;'; !:1 til s W* car. l\o other OBarktft. ' r coin : forwttro, prove pn>perts\ tlicy will }>c ,Sjg. 11, 18643t| SAMUEL CLARK. £ .v" :'-3"S;x* , Ct-Tp r „ p.AML :a :..o Trejo-. eF ~t the subscriber in Middle \J WWttMR; ..cdf,: d County, on the Ist day of fcojdefflser, . 7-sr.-: Red BULL, with two notches in the ng<o *r- ■ t to • about three years old. Tie owner u re ~ e. t.to prove property. pay charges and take the .ini.-s;;-. atay. f OV 'f ] ' AS DREW BAKER. 1 / 4 Aix L to the pemft.es of the subscribe,#, in ,rt. Clair - :d ctnmty, on the 17th of Oct., 1861, a eta;. 1 • ■ r ;l ,lt. t. -th a rop off - left cor, a hole in the right, Uric rod vi?h wiiito belly, white in forehead, and vrhi te .i! xd s ; js over the hock. Supposed to be one year old 1:. : pzbfe. • J'-b a <;:• nc •: BAREFOOT. Noticfj to Trespass-ers. 1 HEREBY cordon all person.' not to trespass an my pre.-rises, soutllof the WaUon fane, by carrying awav any of my fruit, rw tables or plants, or wilfully breaking down, thr ugh otjovir my orchard, garden, meadow or tit Ids, or wrongful# - clubbing,rtoaiag, cutting, breaking, burking, or . her d. • :nuti .ng or damaging any of my out.fruit ore her i s, r wilfully trespassing upon, walk ing over, bca'.i:.; tiowu, trampling .r in any wise inja.- crop, carrying or ads, banting or h. hing or in ay other wire trc -pus.Ma,; pen my premises, .:' I hare endured pa'ently f.<r si fen years this annoyance, audi have ei-ine to the cor . j,ion that forbearance has truly eeose i to be a v irtue an rjherefoie I shall prosecute all who d.s rcg rd this not;. .; Nov. 11, 1864-4 GEORGE SMITH. PUBLIC SALE J OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. rjXIIE undorsiry d will offer at public oat cry Oa FTitltj, tlie S.ifh cf Xovcmbcr, the follow!rg daeribrj real estate, viz: Ilia farm in 3. Clair Township, Bedford county, ad joining land# cf Tm. Clark, Henry Claycomb, Jos. Grit'. ' Bth and others, Oontaipiiig- 146 Acres, and the nfual a!lwa-ict.-, about 55 acres cleared and un der fence and tp balance weli timbered. There are about 2il acres il •/; urttdow bind. The improvements ate a lil'O lb G 110 l il, a Large Log Barn and other outbuilding, and a good saw mill seat There has been about 300 haul of fence built within the last two years. This is pof the be : farm in this part of the county. Rale tocomm|ce at 10 o'clock of said, when due at tendance viiii i.'C jven and termsof payment tnadc known, v. 4, 1-54,f iIEXIiY ICKL'S. BANiVART'S TROCHES, For the cure rl Hoarseness. Throat Diseases, dc., arc especiallytero,.intended to Ministers. Singers xnd persons mse vocation calls them to speak in public. Read the follouig TESTIMONIALS, front sonic of -jr Eminent Clergymen. HARRISBCRO, Feb. Bth, 1864. C. A.;! vsr'AßT Dear 77 r : I have used Brown's Bronchial TrG.e=, Wist ar s Lozenges and other propara tions for hoayn* s: -lu.i 1 hr;-:il irt.ubles, and in compar ison with t'Vjp i&n e;iiMir.faUy commend your own as .1 ■j 1 ... 4 in tliuo <>f need m't effectually. To C. .TaN-n vabt — Dcar Sint In the habit of spiak ir.g vary #<joen?ly, nod in pi.ice; where the vocal organs aro very iaeh taxed, I ha e found the need of some gen ii e'.pid r;vi;t, and that want has been supplied in your excidier/ fetoches. I consider tkera very far superior to any Linger that I have ever used, in removing specdi lv th i/'A. .-kincss of the voice arising from its too frequent use. fd impairing the effectiveness of the delivery of ■ mbl i 7-ddresses. You rs, A c., JNO. WALKER JACKSON, / F' ' rOF th-.. LOCH*' iStrcet Church. Tf C. A. B.vwvVART' — Jjmr-Sir: —Having used your Tr/'nes, I am free to spy they are the best I have ever tr/ i. an I ti;';e groat pleasure in recommending them to : ,i\ oraf.iie ed with soar throat or huskiness of voice i/wing fr m s caking or singing. 1 1 Yours, Ac., \ C. RAKESTRAW, Pastor-of Ridyc A cue Methodist Church. I agree w i:.u Mr. Robinson as to the vilue of 7annvart' 'fi ii . M. C. CATTI.LL, LaU -'or of tic 0. S. Pr< 'bytr-rian Church, f > \~UFACTUIIED ONLY BY C. A. BANNVART & CO., HAIIKTSBI'RG, PA., To whom all iirders should bo addressed. Soli by Druggists everywhere. April 2i)tb, 18W. • Register's Notice, iLL per at iiitor :i arc hereby notified that the XX i !lo .'lag iceovntants feavo filed their accounts in the IV - • terT'iTiee • Bedford CoivAiy, and that the same will be presented t-.. the OrrTians' Court, in and for said County, on Tootdry the 22<i day of November, next, at the Court ilousc, in Bedford, for confirmation. The in ;! aoc nu of Abates W. Smith and Y'sn. Rining t.~, A imh.it r:i•" he e.-la'f f Jacob •). Riniagcr, late of St. Clair i'cdv -hi. The ami. ant If ( t-.. W. Hcasuholder, Esq., Adminis trator of ii e i uit:.. . Wm. Spark#, late of West Provi dence town .ip. O-.-.'d. The ;> hair'St! ■i.n u f, l Im. W, Cuppfett, Lxe cut of :eißi 'fr xacnt of Isaac Cuppett, late f St. CUlt t-nvt Lip, 7 > d- The adininisfe-'-i -ount of Frederick F. Turner, Adtuini.-tnP.>• th s e e Frederick Turner, loto of Hurrison toWU'Vin. de-'d. The aeeootaf C Jar d> liTer, Administrator of tho Es tate of Cath.. "in* Baker, late of Middle Woodhtrry town diip, dee'd. Tho account of John Growdon, Administrator of the estate of Th an ' S. Growdoa, lata of Cumberland Valley town-hip,dce'd. The ar count of John Brumbaugh, Guardian of William, Elizabeth, Sarah, n. 7 1cry and lavi Brumbaugh, mi nor vliHiirtn m i hoi #-f ther Brumbaugh, Into of Mid dlo Woodfeerry t.wii.ifp. df'tl. "he aereunt of I 1 ' "ir.t ;bor. adcilni- trator of the est it.- of Curt : >. C- ; or. late of, Monroe-township, dee'd The flffr.'tm- -f J- V. C. Riffle, administrator of the estate of Jaciib Riffle, l.vf/' Juniata township, doe'd. Tho account of J>f. S. •>- ci flcr, i;d.aiu.#trat; r with Will annexe I of John .- tafler, late of Napier doe'd. Thou: unt ' r ■;. a-lnxnist ..t >r of tho es tate of John Iv. F-i :;h'. i tto of Naptor town-hip, dee'd. The uovptini. of '. . 1.i.. --a r .. ■: lt..ioictraior i f the est ifiir/f F.liz ;' h Rt'.lins.'lato < f Harri n township, dee'd. The administration nor. unt of \d t?a Geltrr, a insinis trator of the est vto of Bar'tmcn (iolicr. l ite of f-inir.ta Tp., 0. t SHANNON. Get -2r, 1864. Register. List of Grand Jurors D'BAWN r-.r N',i . U M2!#t day of Nqv. A. I>. ic.il. I John eni'h, : .re. .:.;.. cs ■•■ i -.hiin. r, r-rariL afetter mah, Th"s. tie : urn, Jr.. • . : ! oa, •: • Rooties, Samuel Doffbenyh. Fie:or Stidcbnlwr. C.i per Strimp, Wa. Itoirfar. 0,(6. D. Kauffman, Tho*. W. iiortoa. riaml lehts. Sr., lienry A hotstoae,M ■> Via Betrick, David Still. Is: !s. Ei ier. V.' ers. Fw n'• itskel, Aum.c Crfeman,' Elijah i't lea, Vi m. Bruwaeli, Geo. W. Powell. Uep. M. Shuck N. N. Kmins. "I IST of Petit Ju- r - irawn tor .sumo Term — | J Jacob Steckmun, Nathajr-jHtMniliß. John Giliegrit. Jeremiah Black, John IS. VYi-ifx 1 erU -i Shoemaker, He*. Northcraft, Ww. tiomieh, Jmmb Votvt. James C. Davis, Jacob Cork, John i - wo.m. Alex. Shoemaker, Samuel Kihod mud, VtshetXA nifibl. Edward Hartiy. Malta Me 11 wain, Gcm - r . x Elder, Wm*J: mts, Ann '.irk, ius. t)u 1. John Mowxy, Aha. NuLsiager, Joba Lwtser of Juooh. Daniel Cyphers, PhUip • J*'- b Atlms, Jacob AY. Sleek, Nathan Bold#..*;. Edward Kerr, Fn ncls Board. De.vaUHcishi er. er. Fraakliis May, for-.-ph Mortimorc, Srnpuol W. Miller, Wis. Mason, Ht-ckwh Barkman, John Drenning. Jhrawn and certilifcd at the (. onimß-son ' office, sept. Ist, A. D. 1864. JOlili G. FISHER, 00t.28,1864. Clerk ORPHAN'S COURT SALE OF VALUABLE SEAL ESTATE. BY virtue of an or Mr of the Orphan's Court of Bedford c<. inty, tbe euo.-crdjer wdl scli at fiublic sale on the premises in Hopewell Township, on TUESDAY the l">th Day f November 1864, That large an t valuable farm of which Jacob Fluke died seiied, Containing 248 acres and 110 perches linn t .nc land; about three fourths of which is cleared and uv.tltr fcitf; the bilance being well timbered. Ihe ■ u land :s in a high state of cultivation with wa ter oi every field. Tiio improvements are a Large FrameHoiue, Hank Barn, lid 'in r useful buildings; also a good tenant house on one cadi of the place , also an orchard of choice fruit trees, i his :arm adjoins William Gorsuch, Eli Fluke's heirs, David Paderbaugli, Stephen Weiiner and others and is ■ out two miles from the town of Hopewell. Terms one third to ihi pure'., e meney to be secured in the bands of the Mih;: i during he lift; me of the widow; he pay r.g ,;er the in test jft am uaily, the one third of the balance : toe eon. iiTiutt! ii oi the sale, and the remainder in two equal annua! yments, without interest. Sale to com merce at 10 o'clock A. M. J. W. LIS (JEN FE LTER, Truth, jor the talt of the Real Ettatt of Jacob Fluke dec'd. Oct. 21, 1961-St. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE SEAL ESTATE. BY Virtue of an Order of the Orphan's Court, of Bed ford County, tbe undersigned Administrators of the . m oof Jacob Detwiler, late of Middle Woodberry Twp, Benlord County, dee'd., will be sold at Public Out-cry, on tbe premise., Ou : Villi AY, November the 12th 1864, AJ t e following deseri) Real Estate viz : ail that ccr !:n 1 nrti . or Tract oi Land, in said Township, late the ens; n : perty of deceased, adjoining lends of Daniel He; i -Mi. J 'in Pot! r% heirs and others, CONTAINING HIGH i 1 -F; VE ACRES, more or less —about 6a or 70 aero.' elvure ' and uii ler i'ence—balance well Timbered, with a Good Two and a half Story DWELLING HOUSE vita a ii: ' Story. A largo BANK BARN, and other '' . : ■ . >■!, d l . Al. . there is a good APPLE i RCH VI'D, and plenty of fresh running Water upon the premises. Ie to e -amenee at Or e o'clock, P. M. of said day. Terms made known on day of sale by DAVID 0. HOOVER, MUSDs H DETWILER. New Enterprise, Oct 7, 1864-tf. PUBLIC SALE OF JVALUABLE B.EAL ESTATE. IN ; ursuar.ee of an order of the Orphan's Court of Bed . fyrd County, there will be exposed to sale, by public vendue or out-cry on the premises, On TUESDAY the Ist Day of November 1864. At the late r, idcnce of Daniei Means dee'il., the fol lowing described valuable Real Estate, to wit: One tr : :t of Land situated in Monroe Township Bed ford county. in Black Valley, six miles south of Bloodv h• . c : Any tv. hue ire 1 aen-s, more or less, with a rood plank house, log barn and other out-buildings thereon erected and a good saw-mill, about 100 acres .-.'cared and under fence, of w hich about 30 acres are good •umi ■ . balance of land well timbered. There is a small irchard thereon and a spring of water, with a branch of Uc..r eree! running through the premises. Sale to com nonce at 10 o'clock of said day, attendance will be given tnd terms made known. A- GCMP, HENRY WHETSTONE A"• ><;..■ Administrator of Daniel Meant Jr dee'd. Oct. 7, ISf'i-ts. PUBLIC SALE TITIA T. TnT /v fi-R. IN purcnanco of an order of tho Orphan's Court of Bed ford county, will bo sold by public out-cry on the prem ises on WEDNESDAY the 16th Day of November Next, it the late residence of Abraham Sill, late of Bedford Township dee'd., tbe following valuable tract of land, sit uate in Bedford Township adjoining las da of Michael U dderbauin, Adam Sarnmels, Thomas Imler, Samuel Reigart and others, Containing about lOS Acres, having thoroon erected a two story frame house and log barn, the greater part of the land cleared, part good mead r.w, good running water and an orchard thereon. Also, a tract of Monntan Land containing nhout 95 Acres, within one half mile of the mansion tract. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock of said day. Terms, r ash on confirmation of sale by the Court. MARY SILL, Oct- 21, ISAMs. Administratrix. jjtS~Samctinie sundry items of honsehold furniture Ac. PUBLIC SALE 0 F VALIARLE REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bed ford County, the undersigned will offer for sale, at the Court House, in the Borough of Bedford, on WEDNESDAY, November 16th, 1864, it 1 o'clock, P. M., tho following tracts oflanu situate in She said C"'.; tyol' Bedford, the property of Samuel H. far •, Esq- late of the Borough of Bedford, dee'd, vis : No. 1. A tract of unim roved land, situate in Monroe township, adjoining lands of George Blanklcy's heirs and .iters, containing 37 acres. -* No. 2. The one undivided half of a tract of land situ .. o in West Providence township, adjoining lands of Geo. Sm >usa, Fredori;k Mench, S. J. Hollar and others, eon taiiilng 224 seres and 75 perches. No. 3. A tract of lam. in .Southampton township, ad itilling l;v. A- ae Cor:d, Jacob C. Mills and others, ii) acre chart. . and under fence, with a small log house and log si Me thereon erected, containing about 100 acres. No. 4. A tract of land in Middle Woodberry township, adjoining lands >f John Stonerood, Widow Croft and others, containing 20 acres, about 5 acres cleared and un der fence, with a small log house thereon erected. No. 5. A tract of coal land in Hopewell township, sur veyed on .v ::riant of Jacob Myers, containing 50 acres. No. 6. A tract of land in East Providence township, a reyed on warrant of John Cavin, containing 406 i teres. No. 7. A tract of land in Hopewell township, survey ed . arrant of lie >rgc Harkor, containing 136 acres. No. A tract of land in in Broad Top township, sur vc-ed <>n warrant of William Richards, containing 409 acres. No. '■>. A tract of laud in Broad Top township, survey ed i wrrrant of Hannah Cavin, containing 402 acres. No. 10. A tract of land I n Broad ?<p township, sur . ey- d J:I warrant of Sarah Richards, containing 400 votes. No. I '. A tract of land in Broad Top township, sur ve e.l on warrant of Isaac Richards, containing 400 acres. :fo. All of S. E. Tate's interest in and to a tract r 'and si; unto in JedfiKd township, containing about 2e c:, ai it- 20 acre* cleared and under fence, with a two story fra;.".c house and kitchen attached ami log stable -hereon erected, ado using lands .of Jacob Fetter, John S. ivitehey aid ethers. N . 13. Ail the right- title and interest of S. 11. Tate, ies'd, in and to K tract of land situate in Bedford town hm. adj lining T '.Ms of Adam Burr.hart'- heirs, Jonathan Diehi, Hugh Mo-re and others, noatr.inisg 300 acres, aiore or Jess. about 125 acres ideiuci and under fence, with u two story log house, log barn and other out build ings th redn er< Med. There is also an apple orchard on iha placet' (Known as the Stuckey farm.) Also, the undivided half of the ore and mineral right ot , trwt of kind situate in Liberty Township in said Coun ty cdjotning lands of John Savage. Jacob Cypher and ither ■ sur- eyed ou warrant in tbe name of Wiliiam Har ris, containing 4"0 acres more or less. I TERM - —Cash oa confirmation of sale. Widow's dow- ' er released. For fur:hex particulars inquire of Col. Jos. 1 W. Tate. II- NICODEMUS, Uedfi rd, Oct. 16, 1861. Administrator. S ALT! A LARGE quantity —ln sacks and in barrels—whole, sale and roiftil—at Bloody Run Station. oot-18,'64-ly* JOHN W. BARN DOLLAR, >\m_r NORRIS, STERNE & CO., UKALKIW is WATCHES, JEWELRY ASD PLATED WARE. We odor to jmrehMfere throughout the United State* large and splendid assortment of Jewelry and I'lated Wan: of every desoription at prices which defy competi tion. ARTICLES SENT BY MAIL Frke or Charge. For the benefit of person, wishing a Beat, pretty, and useful article at a moderate price, we attach the following price list: Ladies' handsome Neck Chain $1.0% single stone imita tion Diamond King $1.00; Cluster imitation Diamond Ming $2; Heavy Pialed Vest Chain $1.25; Heavy Plain Kings (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 Medallions $1.25; Pen and Pencil with extention case $1.50; Ladies' beautiful Revolving Pin (can be worn on either side) $1.25; Ladies' small Jet or (Jarnet Pin $1; handsome ladies'set of Pin and Drops Coal; Carbuncle or Opa! sets $1.25; fancy B ateb Keys $1; Ladies' Long Guard and Chatelaine Chains $1: genuine Outta Pereha Pins for hair or like ness $1; Seal Kings $1; red or black Ball Ear Drops 50 cents; children s handsome Carbuncle or Coral Armlets $1; Vest Hooks, fancy patterns, 50 cents; Carbuncle Ftuda and Sleeve Buttons $1; Silver-plated ButteT Knives $1.50 jtei pair: Silver-plated Spoons $2.50 per haif doten. All article* Warranted to i/ire atifaction 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. Address* all orders to * NORRIS, STERNE A CO-, Oct, 7, 1364-3 m 311 i Walnut St., Phils., Pa. FOU T Z' S I'ELEIiiUTEI) HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS. THESE Powders have proved, after a trial of several years, to be superior to any preparation of the kind in use. The chief superiority of these powders arise. Lorn the fact that they are composed of medicines that have Laxative, Tonic and Purifying properties. The i.xative ejects crudities frora the stomach and intestines, tiie tonic gives strength to the system of the llorsc, and the purifying medicines contained in them cleanse the blood, ami lay the foundation for a vigorous and healthy circulation. The use of them improves the wind, strength ens the appetite and gives the horsea fine, smooth and glos sy skiii- thus improving the appearance, vigor and spir it of this noble animal. i ht-ixpowders are not intended, as most powders are to bloat rhe animal, so as to give him the appearance of being fat when not really so—bnt to remove the disease and promote his general health. These powders will strengthen the stomach and intes tines, cleanse them from offensive matter, and bring them .o a healthy state. They are a sure prevention of Lung Fever, and a certain remedy for all diseases incident to the Ilorse, is. Glanders, Yellow Water, Distempers, Foun der, Heaves, Slavering, Coughs, Fevers Loss ot Appetite and \ ital Energy, Ac.—These powders, if used two or three times a week, through the winter and spring, your horses will never get the Lung Fever Coric or Botts. A fi w doses of these powders will remove the worst cough, on any horse. Were owners of horses to feed a few of these powders every year, they might save the lives of many valuable horses. MILCH COWS. Tho properties this powder possesses in increasing the quantity of milk in cows, gives it an importance and value which should placo it in the hand, of every person keeping a cow. In fattening cattle, it gives them an ap petite, loosens their hide, and makes them thrive much taster, HOGS. In all diseases of swine, as conghs, ulcers in the lungs ind liver, Ac., by putting from half a paper to a paper of these powders in a barrel of swill, the above diseases can ne cured or entirely prevented. By using these powderß the hog cholera can be prevented. Prepared only by, S. A. Fonts A Bro. at their Whole ale Drug A Pat tent Medicine Depot, No. 116 Franklin ■it. Baltimore Md. For sale by H. C. Reamer, and Dr. B. F. Harry and Druggists and Storekeeper* throughout the United States, i heso powders can be had at manufactures' prices of Johnson Ilolloway A Cowder, No. 23 North Third St. Philadelphia. " NEW FIRM. Ll mercantile business at New Enterprise, nereaner the business will be transacted in tho name of D. F. Buck A Son. D. F. BUCK. New Enterprise, Nov. 1,1864. HE old books are in the hands of D. F. Buck for set . tloment. All persons having unsettled accounts are respectfully requested to call and settle, by giving their notes or otherwise. Thankful for past favors, we solicit the patronage of all prompt paying customers. All kinds of country produce bought or exchanged far goods, for which the highest* market price will be paid. D. F. BUCK A SON. New Enterprise, Nov. 1, 1864. [0ct.28,'64.] MANHOOD : How Lost, How Restored. Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culverwell's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without med icine) of Spermatorrhoea, or seminel Weakness, Involun tary Scminel Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical In capacity, Impediments to Marriage,'etc.; also Contumptian, Epilcpey, and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance. jZSy-'Price in a scaled envelope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife—pointing out a mode of cure, at once simple certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically, jJKriThis Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, poet-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps.— Address the publishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE A CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post-Office box 4586. Juno 17,'64-tf. List of Causes PUT down for trial at November Term, 1864, being the 21st day: Joseph Barloy, vs. Jackson Stuckey. John Snyder's Exrs. vs. John C. Black. Michael Thomas, vs. John A Abm. Skclly. Joseph Chamberlain, vs. Samuel Ritehcy. Same vs. Daniel Snyder. Tilghinan Northcraft, vs. Jos. Clingeruian. Delilah Hughes et al vs. S. H. Tate's Admr. Patrick Dhraw, vs. John Dhrew ot al Lucas Saupp, vs. Stone A Cessna. Catharine Saupp, vs. Same. 0. E. SHANNON, 0ct.28,1864. Prothonotary. CHARLES KOONS' ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration have been granted to tbe subscriber on the estate of ( harloi Koons, late of Bedford township, dee'd, all persons indebt ed to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims can present them duly authenti cated for settlement. ATRIEL KOONS. Bedford, Sept. 30, 1864-6t of Charle* Koone, ike'd. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Letters of administration having been granted by the Register of Bedford county, to tho undersigned resi ding in Colerain Tp. upon the estate of John Bus sen dee'd. late of said township, all persons knowing themselvea indebted to said estate will make payment without delay, acd those having claims against the same, will present hemproperly authenticated for settlement. HENRY P. DIEIIL, Sept., 30, 1864-6t. Administrator. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that by order of the Court ■jf Common Pleas of Bedford County, J. W. Lingcnfclter, CJtnmittee of Abranam Sill, a lunatic of Bedford town ship, has filed his account in this office and that the same wiil be presented to the Court for confirmation at the November Term. G. E. SHANNON, 0ct.28,'64. Prothonotary. A Card to the Suffering SWALLOW two or three hogsheads of •'Bnehu," Ton ic Bitters," "Sarsaparilla," "Nervous Antidotes," Ac., Ac., A., and after vou arc satisfied with the result, then try one box of OLD ;DOCTOR BUCHAN.'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PlLLS—and bo restiv- i to health and vigor in less than thirty days. They arc purply vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and salutary in \heir effects on the broken-down and shattered constitution. Old and young can take them with acvantage. Imported and soldi in the United States only by JAS. S. BUTLER, No. 427 Broadway, N. Y. for the Unite'o States. P. S.—A Box of th? Pills, securely pocked, will be mailed to any address on receipt of price, which u ONE DOLLAR, post paid—money refunded by t}-? Agent if ntfce satisfaction, is not given. y1,64—3m.]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers