Vicbforb inquirer. BLDFORB, PA., FRIDAY, AUG IST SI, 181*6. UNION COUNTY MEETING! o|i'iiiiig of the Campaign. (iOV. A. G. CURTI.N TO SPEAK. The Union men of Bedford county, will assemble in Mass Meeting in Bedford, TIESDAV EVEMSti SEPT. 4TH, Every man who stood by the Government during the trying hours of the late rebellion, and the fearful struggle of our nation for life, liberty and the pursuit of happi ness, and who believe that 'treason is a crime and must be made odious" and that - Xfiuu.ibJ. Civw&oioUS UfLXUMi, should be punished. ' are cordially invited lo Active measures will be taken to secure he success of the Union ticket in the State, a: i particularly in this county. We earnest ly believe that by united action and proper zeal, we shall be able this Fall to carry our county. A great revolution has been wrought in the pubuc sentiment of our county during the last year or two. last Fall we reduced the Copperhead majority to one hundred and thirty-five, and now let the good work earn estly go on and we will be triumphantly victo rious this Fall. Loyal men. Soldiers and citizens, come as one man, and let ns determine to overthrow the tyranny and iniquity of Copperheadism. "Came as the winds a mt, when forests are rt-BdeJ: (.'■ .ue as the waves come, when navies are strand ed." A. G. CURTIN. Governor of Peun'a. Hon THADEUS STEVENS, of Lan c :er, Pa. Hon. A K MeCLURE- Chamber-burg, Capt. A. S FULLER, Fayette co. CYRUS ELDER Esq.. John-town. Hon Wm. H. KOONTZ. Somerset. Col. F JOEDAH. Chairman I nion State Central Committee. Hon. JOHN CESSNA, and other- will I c pre.-cnt and address the meeting. J. B. CESSNA, . Chairman Union Co. Com. J. T. Kfjlc v. Sec'y. ./ The I nion County Committee of IVlfrrd County i - requested to meet at the Wa - u - i-oTOS Hoteu, in i' df-rd. vti TUESDAY, toe l'.h of September, IS--, at - • .b■ kp. a:. A full attendance is requested. Ihe nauiea of tbe mem ber- of the Committee ere a.- fellows: Joieph IV. T' inlin-OD, Wm P. I-.r:: . iU-r. C. W Asheom, Idm C Vickroy, J. H. Cct-t Alfred Evan?. T>anicl Kring. John W. Sn.ith. L. Bitner. Jacob Evans, Tobias Snyder. Christian C. Garlick. Capt. >; . Mnllin, J." W. Sam . Da• 11 Sparks, Josiah !'enr< Asa S. Stacker. E twin F. Darling, E. A. Focklcr. Peter lus'cr, Lf.ut. Wi • Roi-crts, J.B. Snobercer. J. B. CESSNA, Ch air <(*- ? fto C-i J T. KKABY.See. £ri All the necr-:-ary blanks for the col lection of tbe bounty authorized by the laie act of CC ngress have been procured by Dur uoßttoir A LVTZ, and they are prepared to make all applications for bound* - under the a t.-tf. We learn from a letter addressed to John Taylor, at Yellow Creek, this county, that private Henry Toy lor. of Company A, l'.'lit Regjment Pennsylvania Volunteers, is J' A letter of inquiry was evidently ad dressed to the Adjutant General, by some one interested in this man, and the reply has been qt t the wrong party. Iho letter has been ltd at our office. BOIXTT ror. Sot.niEP.s. —The bill for the jualizaiion of bounties has passed both hou so?, and is a law. I nder its provisions all who enlisted after the lfkh of April. 1801. and served three years, or were discharged lor wounds, are entitled to SIOO. 1 hose who enlisted for two years, to $-30. tf Rouxxo Mux, &c.—A meeting will be held at the Court House, in Bedford, on the evening of IV vox ksday , the sth of i. item beb, fur the purpose of considering the feasibility cf forming a company to erect a Rolling Mill, Nail Factory, Ac., at Hopewell. All persons who feel an interest in the project and the prosperity of our county are requested to attend. JOHN CE-SXA, JOB MANN. SAMUEL eJJXCK, W. T. DAUGHERTY, JO' ,PH W. TATE. S. L. RUSSELL, W . H. WATSON, JOHN Lt'TZ, F. C. REAMER, JOHN R.JORDAN, J. YV. DICKKRSOX, GEORGE BLYMYRE, C. W. ASHCGM. JOHN F. LOWRY. SssJ-The Helena Glee Club, of Broad Top Township, this county, favored the citizens of this place with a concert, on la-t F ridav night, which was one of the most decided sicccsses of tbe season. The Grand Jury room was filled to overflowing with a select audience, and the efforts of the Club were received with the m >-t rapturous demonstra tions of applause. Many of the pieces were en-.-orc-d. only to be more highly appreciated than at first. We hope they may be induced to visit our town at some future time, uwdet more favorable auspices. Bit >tii - .—The act equalizing bounties ba become a law. Persons who enlisted in JStil and who were only entitled to. and receiv ed SIOO, are now entitled to another SIOO in sddi; i). The heirs of all deceased soldiers f this class are entitled to SIOO. All ajipli cations to Dt'BBoBROW k LCTZ, Bedford, will be promptly attenden to. tf. MARRIED i; Martinsl i rg, Blair CO.. <m t;:v 23<1 of Au g : by Iter. P. .-'ana Hooper, Mr. G i.'j. 1,. I" Af ii. of the vic-nitv of Maxtinf ourg, to Mir* SARAH FULTON, of VVoo-Uerry. f'n the sauie day- by the same, at the bouse f ] • ' : : le's father, in Middle It ooduerry tp.. Mr. i '• M H. H, SIIIMER, of Bedford, to Mis# M AG- j McDonald. Ib- 26U> iust., at the fesidei.te uf il e l-ride'a .'Uitr. by the Rev. J. Pcts-r, Mr. DAVID 11. bARR, of SeheUfbwrg, to Miss MARGARET A., -1-1' K, of Bedford tp. DIES, the 221 inst. ABRAHAM LINCOLN in-! cl r n of Jacob and Mary Barnhart, of Bedford, j aged I year. 9 month# and 19days. The infant's grave, tVsich uien weep over, ir aeaut to save- It this thought which enables the Christian cut to my, at the open grave of his child, j "Thy will 1* done." He knows that the child, beirq- ncladed in the Christian covenaut, belong? 1 ta tfer t. "whether living or dying." So this '•oielj child, the joy of its parents and the pride of their hearts, has been rescued from tbe trials ! and soiferings of life, and t arty, bright, transient, Chaste as the morning dew, He sparkled, was exhaled, And went to Heaven." MIL SHARPE AND THE AFRICAN. We condole with Mr. Sharpe. He j unbosomed Lis grief to the Democracy on Tuesday evening last in the Court House, I and the dark spectre • of the African was omnipotent in his remarks. His whole t'rame vibrates and trembles at the appre hension of negro equality. He confesses himself so poorly endowed by his Creator that he fears some stalwart, long-heeled woolv-headed and perfumed African may equal or surpass him in his profession, make his rhetoric pale on the stump, jostle him in his inordinate ambition for Congressional honors, and may even ride in the-same car, i bow down in the saaiechurcb, worship the same God and finally turn up in the same locality where future rewards and punish ments are dispensed by infinite justice—ail because of the Freedmen's Bureau and [-Civil Rights bills, | We can render to our stricken ami sor rowing fellow-townsman an indefinite I amount of sympathy. Since it is his mis l'ort unc to Ire unable to cope with the down trodden and oppressed African in the race for social, political and religious honors, he is surely entitled to protection. How it is I to be given, we can't exactly divine, but it uiu-t be had. But for the fact that Mr. Sharpe preeniptorily forbids any amendment of our constitution lest rebels should be somewhat inconvenienced for their rnurder i ous treason, we should join our afflicted fellow citizen in demanding our organic law to be so chanced as to provide that no ' person or African or mixed blood shall ever I learn more of law, politics, religion or social graces than said Sharpe ; that no such person shall travel in the same vehicle or on the same road, or, if need be, in the same direction with Mr. Sharpe ; that no such i rs >ij. even to the fourth mingling of Afri can and Southern Democratic blood, shall kneel in the same pew, supfflicate the same throne, or go to the same heaven, with Mr. Sharpe, and that no such person shall intrude upon his social circle, bow to him on the street, or marry any of his relations. It is a sad, sad story that Mr. Sharpe is helpless to protect himself aganLt the aggressions of a degraded race, but sad as it is, he pronounces it no less true, and his infirmities appeal to the law making power of the nation, in mute but most pathetic ! eloquence, for protection. Sleeping or waking, the African haunts him as a trip ple headed giant with moanjUtins of wool and most threatening ambition. Sharpe might point this hideous spectre to the bleaching oones of its fellows in Memphis. New Or : leans and elsewhere, but the dry bones seem to rattle new horrors in his ears, as he pro test- with heavy heart and tremulous tones against his unequal contest. Living or dead the African is before him. His ghost will j n't down however bidden, and his dusky person and presence greet him on the street, m Lis office, in his study, in his social circle, j in his praises and prayers, and even about his allotted tomb. In life the African is about bim. in perpetual conflict for the mastery in learning, honor and fame, and even in the dark valley of the shadow of death, the negro will sleep with him, decay into inanimate earth so that the stain of caste will be obliterated, and when the last trump shall summon all the earth, behold there will be tbe African to cloud his spirit land, and what is -adder still, there will lie 1 no appeal to the high chancery of heaven against the harsh law of equality for all the j people of the earth. We do not produce this picture of consu ming -orrow to Mr. Sharpe t<> inflict a need less wound where there are gaping wounds already; but we have drawn it to point the imperious necessity of some high degree. ! some reversal of the laws of a common Creator, to rescue Mr. Sharpe from tbis mountau of grief. He might take up the benlffcent policy of his political friends of I Mi mphis and New Orleans, and rather in the harvest of death while the African ! could be found in his path : but it would be a? tediou- as bloody, and even hi- ruffled ambition and wounded dependence might weary and -k-ken of the gory carnival. There is therefore no relief but in an appeal to the law making power both human and divine. They must be reversed. A new creation must be improvi-ed for tbe purpose and tbe line of distinction between the man j and the brute must be marked up over the heads of the sable part of creation. True, : there might still be fear and quaking, for unless the new order of brutes should be bereft of their reasoning faculties, the next -hadow in Mr. Sharpens pathway would be the rivalry of tbe animal kingdom for his honors. What then ? We are lost in the bewildering mazes of this momentous ques tion. It- misty labyrinths precede the c-ra i die and reach far bevond tbe grave ; and we can see no positive balm for hi- agonizing fears but by reversing the court above all created powers. This cannot be done by Democratic mass meetings or resolutions, nor by impassioned appeals to vulgar prej udice Mr. Sharpe must, therefore, wale through the Congressional c-onte-t with the African confronting him at every step, in every condition, and in every shape that j fancy can suggest, and when he is defeated, as he must be. there will lie the dark .-pectre multiplied into an innumerable throng chanting, in gbostlj-, ghastly and horrible discord, the requium over his political grave. —Courage, Mr. Fharpe ! There is One whose attributes are measured by no human conception, who in life and in death will deal justly wit h all. In the fulness of time prejudices of the ignorant and vulgar will fade away, and with them will perish tbe fears which sec in to make life intolerable to ambitious Democratic politicians. The negro will fiii his sphere—will cease to be i hated by those who have only wronged hirn, and will be judged by his m rils and useful ' nc.-s as other men. He may not vote, or go to Congress, and physical laws as well as instinct forbid hi- mingling with his nale . -ed oppres- lis. save as Slavery has bru talized the master and pirostituted the slave; • but tbe time is nigh at hand when to declaim against an ignorant, helpless, degraded race on the plea of possible equali i ty. will, as itdc-eives, class the deelaimer as beneath the level of tho.-e whose endow ment and progress he effects to dread. Mr. Sharpie should appreciate the fact that the world moves : that some things are best lo beforgotteu, while some other things are best to be 'earned. He and his terrible African will both !>c wiser by and by ! and | the wiser they grow, the less they will fear each other ! — Franklin Repository, THE REPUBLICANS AND THE TAXES In the mid.-t of the clamor rai.-ed a-rainst Congress for what it did aud that it refused to do, there seems to be a disposition to ignore entirely the fact that it reduced the dome-tic taxation to the extent of some i seventy five millions of dollars a year, in ac ! cor<l:ace with the reeca.mendationsof the Revenue Commission. This fact is of quite as much importance to the iua.-ses of the people a.- the reduction of the principal of the national debt; for the load of taxation bad become too great for the prosperity of" the country, and had not relief been thus j afforded, the revenues wherewith the debt is ing paid off would have fallen off so largely j a- to arre-t the r duetion of the debt. Con- i gn by abolishing the cumulative taxes j that prey ed upon the very vitals of our f manufacturing iudu>try ha- improved the prospects of home labor and home capital, -ecured remunerative employment to the j po >r man and at the same time lightened the burdens of ali. It is true that the reduction might be car- ; lied -further with benefit to the country. But the Treasury Department was dc.-irou that the revenues should not be seriously impaired, and Congress acted with a due re gard to the recommendations of the Secre- J tary. It may be safely asserted that while i the burden of the people Lave been thus lightened, it has beetr done in such away that the surplus applicable to paying off the public debt may not he interfered with, nor that great work inten upted. While there fore. we give credit to the Administration for its exertions to bring our finances back to the prosperous solvency they once exhibi ted, wc insist that the work performed by Congress in effecting so large a diminution of taxation is of even more importance, and decrrves to be quite as weli remembered. it was deemed by the Republicans in Con gress the best plan to try this measure of deminished taxation, and see how it worked and what effect it would have upon the reve nues, before going any further. At the next session we cannot doubt that a still fur ther abolition or reduction of taxes will be effected, though not to so great an extent as to impair the revenues, it being deemed best to maintain these at as large a total as may be consistent with the purpose of paying off the national debt, without oppressively in terfering with the business of the people. As the task ofsimplyfying the taxation goes on, it will wipe out many inquisitorial exac tions, as the present bill has already done. The same amount of revenue will be raised from fewer sources, and by this means we shall probably be able to get rid ot some of the vast swarms of officials necessary under the existing system. It must be remembered that we cannot hope to pay off the debt if, by reducing our revenues too largely, we take away from the government that surplus which is appli ed, to the.work ol reducing the mountain of debt. \ e cannot have at the same time a ! continued and large reduction of debt and a | sweeping reduction of taxes. Our oppo nents clamor for both, thougli any reasona ble man may see that such a thing is im possible. Congress has therefore, done well for the government and the country. It has relieved the people of the worst forms of taxation, and those which most injuriously acted upon our domestic industry, while it has preserved the revenue with a view to the continuance oh the work of paying off the debt. As tbe country increases in population, and tbe south recuperates from the destruc tive effects of the war. the revenues will augment steadily even while weauually ligh ten the taxes. The amount of revenue we raise is not the evil to complain of though democratic partisans stupidly hold it up be fore the people as a heinous charge against the Republican-. Without raising some such amount, it is sheer nonsense to look for a reduction <Ahe debt, and these parti sans know it. We do not find the national Administration favoring any reduction of the revenues beyond that authorized by Congress, and on this topic the Administra tion and Congress occupy substantially the same ground. There was no conflict what ever between them on this point Congress took counsel of the Treasury in framing its tax bill and no more reduction of taxes was attempted than the Secretary was willing to allow. Nevertheless, the primary credit of any reduction of taxes belongs to Congress, which body at the session of 1565 felt so much impressed with this necessity as to provide for a joint revenue commission, to sit during the recess and examine the whole subject of revenue and taxation. This measure was wholly the work of Republicans. The opposition would have preferred to in crease appropriations, taxes and debts, as that would make a stronger case for them against the responsible ruling party. Such has been the course of the Opposition throughout the Republican administrations of Lincoln and Johnson. If the dominant party showed its capacity to subdue a gigan tic rebellion and aboii-h the vast institution of slavery, it has on the return of peace -hown still more signally its ability o cope with the great financial problem involved in the mastery of our debt and currency. The Treasury and Congress, ea-h in its way, has done its allotted task. and so well that alreadv our debt is reduced one hundred and twenty four millions of dollars, and our load of tax ation lightened seventy five millions, all in one year. From this Jet the public judge of the future. — The North American. Till: PRESIDENT AS A LAW BREAKER. Who made the President the judge of the legality of a State convention? When did he hear evidence upon the matter ? Where docs he get his authority interfering ? By the Constitution, "the United States -hall protect each State against invasion, and on application of the legislature, or of the executive (when the ' cannot be convened), against "domestic violence." Where was the "invasion?" where the "domestic violence?" where the applica tion of the legislature, or of the executive ? Where was even the danger to the public peace? A convention numbering tweDty six men met in a hall in New Orleans. Was it feared by the murderous mob, or by May or Monroe, that these twenty six would rise and put the whole order of Thugs to the sword ? Suppose the convention was illegal ; sup pose it bad passed an ordinance, no matter to what intent —what then ? Its orders could have had no force. If there had been a doubt upon their legality, they ought to have beeD taken before the State courts, whose province is to decide such questions. If civil government is restored in Louisiana according to the Peace Proclamation, if Louisiana is a State, with a constitution, laws, officers, courts and judges, then all such matters must be settled and decided in the State, by the State officers;and by the courts, not by a mob. It does not escape the attention of the Union loving people, that every outrage like the New Orleans riot, in the Southern States, is done in the interests of opprc-sion, and against equal rights and impartial justice, by men who were but lately zealous and flagrant rebels, and who continue to boast of their crimes against the country and the flag. Wheth er at Memphis or New Orleans, in Rich mond or in Georgia, wherever we hear of mob violence, it is the violence, the brutal lawlessness of men lately engaged in an attempt to destroy tlie Union ; and their victims are men. women and children whose loyalty to the Union was so active during the war, that no hLtory of the war can he written without recording their courage, fidelity and self sacrifice. It is not pleas ant to Union loving people to see the Presi dent of the United States, no matter by what accident or inadvertence, placed in the position of giving encouragement to such lawlessness, and making loss endurable the sufficiently hard position of men who, with him, are hated and reviled by the late reb els as "Southern loyalists."— X. V. Even ing Pott. IxsniE Vitws.—Although through the strictest discipline and expert management the Philadelphia Convention presented a peaceful surface, there was a stormy state of things beneath. In the Committee on Reso lutions and Address, there was a furious con test. The session was an all-night one. The hardest fight was in giving the new party its name—"The National Union I'arty. - ' The Democrats on the Committee threatened to bolt in a body if the resolution restoring the name was adopted. Mr. Cowan was unable so pacify them; and ex-Governor Johnston was equally powerless. An Alabama dele gate struck a tragic attitude, brandished his knife and declared he would rath r plunge it into his breast than have the resolution adop ted. Mr. Doolittle could not make the thing go down, and finally en the motion of Mr. Raymond, the resolution was withdrawn. The Democrats thought it had enough to be over slaughed and their party dismissed, without ; the ostentatious display which the resolution would make of it— and out of pity and for policy the President's friends let them off ] ea-y.— lHtt&mngh Commercial. BEDFORD MARKET. [eoHRWCTKU WEEKLY.] BEnroan, Pa.. August 30. Flour ....$13.00 Coffee 33 Wheat 2.10 Sugar 15a25 Corn "a Hams 25a30 Rye 1.00 Shoulder 18 Oats 45 Sides 18 Flaxseed 1.50 Best Syrup per gal. 1.69 Butter 20 Molasses 62a 1.00 Eggs l5 Talk)w 12 Soap SalO Wool 45aS0 Potatoes 2.00 Feathers 67 White Beans 2.00 Dried Apples per lb 12 Lard per lb 18 Dried Peaches " 20 Peace bath its Victories. To prevent or eonquer disease is a grand achieve mi nt: and a® surety a® bullet and bayonet wil destroy, so surely will HOSTETTER'S BITTERS preeerre and proiong life. This is the most trying period of the year. The stamina of the strongest yields more or less to the consuming temperature pf midsummer. Vigor oozes from every pore. The strength of man pass es away in invisible vapor, and weaker woman becomes relaxed and nerveless. It was to meet such difficulties that llostetter's Bitters were giv en to society. It is to prevent the evil consequen ces to which an unbraced, depleted, debilitated organization is liable, That they are recommended as a SRBR TONIC for both sexes. Old people die of exhaustion every day, who might have kept death at bay for years to come by an occasional resort to this powerful and harmless vegetable stomachic. m Nine-tenths of the community, rich as well as poor, work continually. If their hands are un employed their brains are busy, and head work is as depressing to the vital energies as muscular toil. But tone the system with Uostetter's Bit ters and the wear and tear of business life wili be comparatively nnfelt evtn in the most oppressive weather. No languor will be experienced, for as fast as the vital forces are expended they will bo recruited and renewed by this healthful restora tive. As a summer Invigorant it is indispensa ble to young and old. Sold everywhere. lm t ot(SH.fOI.D. OR SORE THROAT Requires immediate attention and should be checked. If allowed to continue, Irritation of the bancs, a Permanent Throat Affection, or an Inenrable Lnng Disease IS OFTES THE RESULT. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES having a direct influence to the parts, give im mediate relief. FOR BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CATARRH, CONSUMPTION A THROAT DISEASES, Troches are used with always good success. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find Trochee useful in clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The Troches are recommended and pre scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. Be ing an article of true merit, and having proved their efficacy by a test of many years, each year find them in new localities in various parts of the world and the Trochee are universally pronoun ced better than other articles. Obtain only "BROWS'® BRONCHIAL TROCHES," and do not take any of the Worthleee Imitation* that may be offered. Sold everywhere .u '.he United State®, and Foreign countries, at 35 cent® per box. Nov. 10, 1565. |l tve ASTRAY" STEER came to the premises of the subscriber living in St. Clair township, Bedford county, on or about the last of May, 1866, A lIED STEER, three years old, both ears crop ped and both slit: no other marks. The owner is requeued to come forward, pay charges and take him away. JOHN M. SMITH. Aug3'l:3t JYL BLIC SALE OF VALUABLE R E .V L E STATE. The undersigned Executor of the lut Will and Testament of Nathan Carson, late of Napier tp., Bedford county, deceased, will sell at public out cry, on the premises, on SATURDAY, SEP'T. 22d, 1866, at 10 o'clock a. m., all the following described property, to wit: A TRACT OF LAXD situate is Napiar township, Bedford county, ad joining lands of George Stuckey, George W. Gump, T. P. Studcbaker and others, containing One Hundred and Sixty-three Acres and forty saven perches and the usual allowance, abont one hundred acres cleared and under fence, eight acres of which are good meadow, with a TWO STORY LOG HOUSE, Bank Bam, and other buildings thereon—a never failing spring of good water near the house, and a fountain pump in the barn yard. Also, an orchard of apple, peach and cherry trees thereon. TERMS.—One third of the purchase money in hand, and the balance in two equal annual pay ments without interest. JOHN W. HOOVER, Aug3l:3t Estctttor of Satkmn Canon, dtr'd. QENERAI, ELECTION zpißOcni^iMi^Ticiisr. WHEREAS, in and by an Act of General Assem bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, enti tled "An act to regulate the General Elections within this Commonwealth," it is enjoined upon mc to give public notice of said elections and to enumerate in said notice what oncers are to be e'ected, I, JOHN ALDSTAPT, Sheriff of the County of Bedford, do hereby make known and give this public notice to the elector? of the coun ty of Bedford, that a General Election will beheld in said county, on the Second Tue*day -:9 th day) of October, 1866, at the several election districts, via: The electors of the borough of Bedford and township of Bedford, to meet at the Court Housa in said borough. The electors of Broad Top township and Coal Dale Borough to nKct at the school house in the village of Coal Pale. The electors of the borough of Bloody Run to meet a the house of Daniel B. Gtt in said borough. The electors of Colerain township to meet at the bouse of A. C. Mower, in Rainsburg, in said town ship. I The electors of Cumberland Valley township to meet at the new school house erected on the land owned by John Whip's heirs in said township. The electors of Harrison township to meet at school house So. 5, near the dwelling heuse of Wm. Keam, in said township. The electors of Juniata township to meet at Keyset's school house, in said township. The electors of Iloj>ewell township to meet at the school house near the house of John Dasher, in said township. Tie electors of Londonderry township to meet at the house now occupied by Wm. 11. IliU as a shop in Bridgeport, in said township. The electors of Liberty township to uicet at the school boast in Stonerstown, in said township. The electors of Monroe township to meet at the | house lately occupied by James Carncll in Clear | cillc in said township. The electors of Schellsburg borough to meet at I the brick school house in said borough. The electors of Napier township to meet at the brick school house in the borough of Sehcllsburg. The electors of East Providence township to meet at the house lately occupied by John N'vcum, jr., in said township. The electors of Snake Spring township to meet 'at the school house near the Methodist church on the land of John G. Hartley. The electors of West Providence township to meet at school bouse No. 4, near David Sparks, in said township. The electors of St- Clair township to meet at Griffith's sebool House, in said township. The electors of Vnien township to meet at the school bouse near Mowry's mill, in said township. The elector* of South Woodberry township to meet at the house of Samuel Oster it*T Xobla's mill, in said township. The electors of Southampton township to meet at tha house of Wm. Adams, in said township. The electors of Middle Woodberry township to meet at the bonse of Henry Fluke in the village of W oodbcify. At which time and places the qualified electors will elect by ballot: ONE PERSON for the office of Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. ONE PERSON, in conjunction with the coun ties of Somerset. Fulton, Franklin and Adams, for the office of member of Congress of the United Statu. ONE PERSON, in conjunction with the coun ties of Somerset and Fulton, for the Office of Sen ator of Peimcytvania. TWO PERSONS, in conjunction with the coun ties of Somerset and Fulton, for the office of Mem bers of the House of Representatives of Pennsyl vania. ONE PERSON for the office of Prothonotary, Register, Recorder and Clerk of the Quarter Ses sions and Orphans' Court of Bedford county. ONE PERSON for the office of Sheriff of Bed ford county. ONE PERSON for the office of Associate Judge of Bedford county. ONE PERSON for the office of County Com missioner ior Bedford county. ONE PERSON for the office of Poor Director of said county. ONE PERSON for the office of County Auditor for Bedford county. ONE PERSON for the office of Coroner for the county of Bedford. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That every person excepting Justices of the Peace who shall kold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the United States, or of this State, or any city or eorporaled district, whether a commission ed officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent who is or shall be employed under the leg islature, executive or judiciary department of this State, or of any city, or of ant" incorporated dis trict, and also, that every member ol Congress and of the State Legislature, and of the select or com mon council of any city, or commissioners of any incorporated district, is by law incapable of hold ing or exercising at the time, the office or appoint i ment of Judge, Inspector, or Clerk of any election | <f this Commonwealth, and that no Inspector, Judge or other officer of snch election shall be eligible to be then voted for. And the said act of assembly entitled '"an act relative to elections of this Commonwealth,"' pass ed July 2, 1812, further provide® as follows, vii: '"That the Inspector and Judges shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding the election in the district at which they respectively belong, before 8 o'clock in the morning of the SECOND TUESDAY OF OCTOBER, and each said Inspector shall appoint one clerk, who shall be a qualified voter of such district. "In case the person who shall have received the highest" number of votes for Inspector shall not at tend on the day of any election, then the person who shall have received the second highest num ber of votes for Judge at the nest preceding elec tion shall act as inspector in his place. And in case the person who has received the second high est nnmber of votes for Inspector shall not attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint an Inspec tor in his place: and if any vacancy still continue in the board for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of the election the qualified Toters of the township, ward or dis trict for which such officer shall have been elected, present at the election, shall elect one of their "number to fill such vacancy. '"lt shall be the duty ofthe several Asses.-'rs re spectively to attend at the place of holding every general, special or township election during the whole time such election is kept open, for the pur pose of giving information to the Inspector® and Judge, when called on, in relation to the right of any person assessed by them to vote at such elec tion. and on such other matters in relation to the assessment of voters, as the said Inspectors or either of them shall from time to time require. '•No person shall be permitted to vote at any election as aforesaid, than a white citizen of the age of twenty-one or mere,.who shall hate resided in this State at least one year, and in the election j district where he offers to vote, ten days immedi ately preceding such election, and within two years paid a State or County tax which shall have been assessed at least ten day® before the election. But a citizen of the United States who has previ ously been a qualified voter of this State and re moved therefrom and returned, and who shall hava resided in the election district and paid taxes, aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote after residing in this State six months. Provided. That the white freemen, citizen of the United States, be tween the age of twenty-one and twenty-two years who have resided in the election district ten days as aforesaid shall be sentitled to vote, although tbey shall not have paid tax. '•No person shall be permitted to vote whose name is not contained in the list of taxable inhab itants. furnished by the Commissioners, unless: First, he produce a receipt of payment, within two years of State or County tax, assessed agreeably to the Constitution, and give satisfactory evidence on bis own oath or affirmation, or the oath or af firmation of another, that he has paid such a tax. or in failure to produce a receipt shall make cath to the payment thereof, or second, if he claim a right to vote by being an elector between the age of twenty-one and twenty-two years shall depose on oath or affirmation, that he ha® resided in the State at least one year before hi.- application, and make such proof of residence in the district as is required by this act, and that he does verily be lieve from the account given him that he is of the age aforesaid, and given such other evidence as is required by this act. whereupon the name of the person ®o admitted to vote shall be inserted in the alphabetical List by the Inspector, and a note made -ppositct hereto by writing the word "tax," if he snail be admitted to vote by reason of having paid tax, and the word "age" if hcshail be admitted to vote by reason of age. and in either case the rea son of such a vote shall be called out to the clerks, who shall make a like note in the list of voters kept by them. "In all cases where the name of the person claiming to vote is not found on the list furnished by the Commissioners, or his right to vote whether found thereon, or not, is objected to by any qual ified citizen, it shall be the duty of the Inspectors to examine such person on oath as to his qualifi cations. and if h# claims to have resided within the State for one year or more, his oath shall be sufficient proof thereof, but he shall make proof by at least one competent witness, who shall a qualified elector, that be has resided within the district for more than ten days immediately prece ding said election, and shall also swear that his bono fide residence, in pursuance of his lawful calling is within the district, and that he did not remove within the district far the purpose of vo ting. "Every person qualified as aforesaid, and who shall make due proof if required, of his residence and payment of taxes aforesaid, shall be admitted to vote in the township, ward or district in which he shall rer.de. "If any person shall prevent or attempt to pre vent any officer of an election, under this act from holding such election, or use or threaten any vio lence to any such officer, and shall interrupt or improperly interfere with him in the execution of his duty, shall block up or attempt to block up the window or avenue to any window where the same may be holden. or shall riotously disturb the peace of such election, or shall use or practice intimida tion, threats, force, or violence, with the design to influence unduly, or overawe any elector, or pre vent him from Toting, or to restrain the freedom of ehoice, such persons on conviction shall be fined in any sum not exceeding fire-hundred dollars, to be imprisoned for any time not less than one nor more than twelve months, and if it shall be shown to the Court where the trial of such offence shall be had. that the person ?o offending was not a res ident of the city, ward or district where the said offence was committed, and not entitled to vote therein. on conviction, he shall be sentenced to pay a fine not less than one hundred or more than one thousand dollars, and be imprisoned not less than six months nor more than two years. "If any person or persons shall make any bet or wager upon the result of an election within the Commonwealth, or shall offer to make any such bet or wager, either by verbal proclamation there of,or by any written or printed advertisement, or invite any person or persons to make such bet or wager, upon convictioD thereof he or they shall forfeit and pay three times the amount so bet or offered to be bot." . The qualified electors will take notice of the fol- I ; lowing act of Assembly approved the 13th day of March, 1866: That the qualified voters of the several counties of this Commonwealth, at all general, township, borough and . special elections, arc hereby, hereafter, authorized and required to vote by tickets, printed, or written, or partly printed and partly written, severally classified as follows: One ticket shall embrace the names of all judges of courts ireited for, and to be labelled, outside, "ju diciary," one ticket shall embrace the names of all state officers voted for. and be labelled, "state;" one ticket shall embrace the names of all county fficera toted for, including office of senator, mcm lier, and members of tflhenbly. if voted for. and j meinlfcr* of congress, if voted for, and be labelled, "county;*" one ticket shall embrace the names of i all township officers voted for, and be labelled, "township;" one ticket shall embrace the name* of all borough officers voted for. and be labelled, "borough;" and each olass shall be deposited in separate ballot-boxes. And the Judges of the re.-peetive districts afore- j said, are required to meet at Bedford, on the Fri- , day next following the holding cf said election, | then and there to perform those things required of ; them by law. Given under my hand, at uiy office in Bedford, 1 this lt day of September, in the year of our i Lord, on a thousand eight hundred and sixty- | five and in the eighty-ninth of the Independence ; of the United States. JOHN* ALDSTADT, Sheriff, j Sheriffs Office. Bedford,) August 31, ISA'*. J WAX TED—AGENTS—S7S tossW per month for grot If toes, and $35 to $75 for ladies, everywhere, to iatrodnoe the Common Sense Fun. ay Sewing-Machine, improved and perfected. It will hem, fell, stitch, quilt, hind, braid, aad em broider beautifully—price only s2o —making the elastic lock stick, and fully warranted for three years. We pay the shore wages, or a commission, from which twice that amount can be made. Ad dress or call on C. BOWERS A CO., Office No. 255 South Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. AO letters answered prempty, with circulars and terms. au3l:!m J)ROPOSALS. Proposals for the digging out of a basin for a Rcsenroir to supply Bedford with water (to be 46 feet by 70, and as deep as is necessary,) to be completed, so it may be walled by the Ist of Octo ber next, will be received at my office up to the 31st cf August iast. Contract to be let by the solid yard. Also, proposals for quarrv ing, hauling the stone, and walling the same. The contract to be finished by the first of October next. Contract to be let by the perch. Tbe lowest bidder to have the con tract. The specification!) for the letting of the above contracts can be examined at my office pre vious to the 31st cf August iast. By order of the Town Council. aug24 J. PALMER, Cfcrfe. DR. GEO. C. DOUGLAS Respectlnlly tender? his professional serv ices to the people of Bedford and vicinity. JE2T-Residence at Maj. Washabaxgb's. aul7:tf SOLDIERS' BOUNTIES. The undersigned has the blanks now ready and will attend promptly to the collection of all claims under the new law for the equalization of bounties. J.W.DICKERSON. BMc. BLYMYEB A CO., . Wholesale and Retail Dealer in STOVES, TINWARE Ac., No. 1 "Stone Row," Bedford, Pa. FRUIT CANS AND SEALING WAX, AT B. Mc. BLYMYER A CO'S. ANTI-DUST PAP.LOR STOVES, (Spear's Patent) at B. Mc. BLYMYER A CO.'S TINWARE OF ALL KINDS, at B. Mc. BLYMYER A CO S. COOK AND PARLOR STOVES, at B. Mc. BLYMYER A CP'S. SELF-SEALING FRUIT CANS. (GLASS,7T B. Mc. BLYMYER A CO'S. CALL AND SEE our Stock of Stoves, Tin ware, House-Furnishing Goods, Ac. B. Mc. BLYMYER A CO S. CIOUSTBY MERCHANTS supplied with all / kind? of Tinware on the shortest possible DO at E Mc. BLYMYER A CO'S. BRITTAXIA and JAPANNED WARE, all kinds, at B. Mc. BLYMYER A CO'S. BARGAINS: BARGAINS. BUY VOUR T7 ware at B. Mc. BLYMYER A CO S. Aug. 17:3 m • j PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. WiH be offered for sale on the premises, on FRI DAY, AUGUST 31st, 1866, at one o'clock P. M., THE VALUABLE FARM of James Allison, dee'd, three miles north of Schellsborg, ia Napier tp., containing 168 acres and the usual per cent. The improvements are a DOT BLE LOG HOUSE, with 10 rooms, Double Log Barn, shed '°d all round, with Wagon Shed and other buildings. Two good Wells of never failing water in the yard. Ninety acres cleared, the balance of the land well covered with the very best of timber. A large variety of Choice Fruit. It is a most excellent stock farm Terms made known on day of sale. JOSEPH ALLISON. Auglo:4t LIST OF CAUSES Put down for Trial at September Term.ls66, (3d day.; Catharine Tricbcr TS. George Tricker. Thos B Keating TS. Collins, Dull <fc Co. Isaac Wigfield TS Matilda Wigfield Matilda Wigfield vs Isaac Wigfield Same TS Same John Winter TS Gideon Williams Sam'l Strayer et al rs Chas Madan M ichael Thomas TB John Skelly et al William Fahner rg Wm OTerocker George Snyder rs Adolphus Ake et al F. D Beegle rs Daniel Wenti et al White * Swope rs Patrick Drhcar Jas Getty rs Same Bloody Run School Dis. rs. Wist Pror. School Dis Jno. W. Heeler's adm'r. rs. Dr. B. F. Harry. Thos. W. Blackburn's Ex'r TS. John Hull et al Homer Neicc TS William Way Gideon Hitechew vs Adam W Miller Mary Potts rs Anthony Smith et al John Luman rs Jacob Wentzet al Martin Cordel rs Darid Byers S M Barclay's devisees vs'B. W. Garretson Robison Horton's use rs George W Figxrd Ann Hinsling rs Israel Oppenheimer John H Elleit vs. Wm H Aaron. Certified August 6th, 1566. AnglO 0. E. SHANNON, Prut. SHERIFF'S SALE. O By virtue of sundry writs of fi. fa. to me di rected, there will be sold at public sale, at the C urt House in the Borough ol Bedford, on SAT URDAY, be Ist day of September, A. D. 1866, at 10 o'clock A. 31., all the interest of the defendant, Wm. 11. Irwin, of, in, to and out of the following described tracts of land situate, lying and being in Broadtop tp., Bedford county, viz: One tract of land containing 10 acres, more or less, about 5 acres cleared and under fence, with a one story log house and log stable thereon erect ed, adjoining land of George Boartx on the east, and Benjamin Valentine on the south; situate in Cumberland Valley township, Bedford connty. Sqjzed and taken in execution as the property of Jesse Diehl. JOHN ALDSTADT, Sheriff's Office, August 10,1866. Sheriff. VTOTICE ro TRESPASSERS. _i_\ All persons are cautioned against trespassing upon the premises of the undersigned, for the pur pose ©f fishing, hunting, gathering nuts, berries, Ac., as the law will be strictly enforced against all thus offending. B. R. ASHCOM, MICH. LUTZ, WM. GRLSSINGER, ADA if SCHAFFER. Bedford, July, 13 1866: 3m | tLOTHING EMPORIUM. GEO. REIMUND, Merchant Tailor, Bedford, Pa., keeps constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING, such as coats, pants, rests, Ac., also a general assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of all kinds; also, CALICOS, MUSLINS, Ac., all of which will be SOLD LOW FOR CASH. My room is a few doors west of Fyan's store, and op posite Rush's marble yard." I invite ALL to give me a call. I hare just received a stock of jnncl. TUTOTICE. —Having purchased the drugs, in 1\ strumcnts, Ac-, of Dr. A. S. Smith, of Pat tonsville, Bedford co., I offer my services to the citizens of that place, and the communitv gener ally. J. A. ROVER. Pattonsville, April 17. To my old friends of Pattonsville and those of the vicinity who have- reposed confidence in me as a Physician, owing to my recent calamity, un fitting me at present to practice medicine, I hav disposed of my medicine;? and library to Dr. Roye er. 1 most cordially recommend biotas a Physi cian every way fitted to fill all the wants of the community. A. S. SMITH Pattonsville Anvil I7:tf J AST MOTICE. .My old Books must be squared by cash or note immediately. Those persons who may fait to settle their ac count? <n or befor August 15th, 1856, must blame themselves if they have costs to pay, as I have been very indulgent, but now need money. Respectfully. W*. HARTLEY. July 13. HARTLEY a METZGER keep constantly on hand a large stock of general HARDWARE. ; Thev have just received 50 DOZEN BEST AND CHEAPEST FRUIT JARS ever offered to the public. They keep all kinds of Farm Machinery, including Mower? and Reapers, Cider Mills, Fod der Cutters and Willoughby's Gnm Spring and lUller Grain Drills—the best in the world. Bedford, July 13. UIT ANTED —Cash to purchase ear Fall Stock. \ V All owing as over six months are respectful ly requested to pay up. A certain class, who im gine we can do without money, will b* waited upon by the proper officer after the Ist day of September, 1868. aag3 A.B. CRAMER A CO. WAGONS.— Two new two-horse Wagons for sale- Reasonable credit given. . Aug3.t£ A. B. CRAMER <t- CO. piOURT PROCLAJfeATOH. To fl* Coroner, tie Jneticet of the Peace, and C'onetahlee in the different Totenthipt in the i'onnty of Bedford, Greeting: Ksow vg that in pursuance of a precept to me directed, under the hand and the seal of the Hon ALEXANDER KINO, President of the several Courts of Common Pleas in the Sixteenth District, consisting of the counties of Franklin, Fulton, Bedford and Somerset, and by virtue of his office of the Court of Oyer aod Terminer and General Jail Delivery for the trisl of capital and other of fender* therein and in the General Court of Quar ter Sessions of the Peace; and WE. O. KITH - OLTZ and JAMES BI FJCS, Jr. Esq*., Judge* of the same Court, in the <tmt County of Bedford, you and each of you are hereby required to be and appear in your proper persons, with your Record?, Recognisances, Examinations, and other remem brances, before Use Judges aforesaid, at Bedford, at a Oourt* Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace therein to be holdeu for the county of Bed ford, aforesaid, on the Pint Monday of September (being the id day.) it 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, there and then to do those thing* to which your several offi ces pertain. Given under my hand at Bedford, on the 16th of August, in the year of our Lord, 1866. JOHN ALDSTADT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Bedford, Aug.lo, 1866. LIST OF GRAND JURORS, Drawn for September Tttrtn, Ist Monday, 3d day, A. D. 1*68: David Patterson William Roek, Sr.,. Georgu Smo-aso, L. D Saupp, Absalem Reighard, John W. Sew", Joseph Barney, Hexekiah Ham mer, George Beekley, Thomas Donahoe, Joseph McDeaiels, Jacob Kensinger, William Crisman, | Geo. F. Steel, H . A. Dona Acer, Philip Barkman. Lewis Putt, H illiam Stuekey, Lewis Housare, Marion Zembower, H P Williams, Jonathan Brin - die, William Fluck, Gabriel HulL Drawn and certiged at Bedford, this 3d day of May A. D. 1866. ISA-AC KENSINGER. Attest: WILLIAM KIRK, J*o. G. Fisut'B, Clk- Jury Commissioners. LIST OF PETIT JURORS Drawn for same Terih: Michael Dicbl, Ephraim Ho.v, John Shaffer, Thomas Rea, Levi Carpenter, Jeremiah Shaw, Cornelius Whetstone, J'Ah Burger, Tobias Sny der, George Vonetine, Csnrad Claycomb, J. J.Nc ble, Thos. Ofdhaio, David Price, John Furry, John Sill, fT B Lambright, Jacob Evans, Levi S. Fluek, -Samuel Crisman, Christian Meyers, Wil liam Horn, H< nry B. Moek, William Rose, Geo. W. Zimmers of J sc., A. H Hull, John C. Miner, fialtwr Fletcher, William Whip, Calvin Tobias, John B. Fluck, John Alsip, George Gardiil, Ett Holsinger, Daniel Berkbimer, D S K Brumbaugh, Joseph Tomlinsoc, Richard Laagdon. Crawn and certified at Bedford, thi* 3d <tsv of May, A. D. 1866. ISAAC KENSjINGER. Attest- WILLiAM KIRK, Jxo G. Fisngft, CDs. Jury Commissioner*. aul6:4t REGISTER S NOTICE. All persons interested are hereby notified that the following accountants have filed their ac counts in the Register's Office of Bedford eoanty, and that the same will be presented to the Or phans' Court, in and for said county, on Tuesday, the 4th day of September next, at the Court House, in Bedford, for confirmation: The account of William Cypher, administrator with the Will annexed of Daniel Cypher, late of Broadtop tp, Bedford county, dee'd. The account of Joseph W Tomlinson, Executor of the !a-t Will and Restarnent of Michael Fetter* of Bedford tp., dee'd. The administration account of James Q. Rot.ih ett, acting Executor of the last Will and Testa moist of Henry Gephart, late of Napier tp.,.Bed ford county, dee'd. The administration account of James M. Smith, administrator of the estate of Andrew Shawlis, late of St. Chair tp., deceased. The account of Dr. Samuel G..-taller, one of the Executors of the last Will and Testament of Franklin B Starter, late of Xapierrp . Bedford CO. dee'd. The administration account of Peter R Eillegas and Jacob B Ilillegas, administrators of the estate of Anr a Barbara' Hillegase. lafcc of Harrison tp., Bedford eo. dee'd. The accouut of Rebecca A P.Uey, acting Execu trix of the estate of John Riley, late of West Providence tp. dee'd. The administration account of Henry Whit% ker, surviving Executor of the last Will and Tes tament of George C. Davis, late of St. Clair tp., Bedford eo, dee'd. The administration account of Reuben Harding cr, adm'r of the estate of Geo. W Hardinger, late of Cumberland Valley tp, Bedford co, dee'd. The administration account of Jno S Schell and Wm P Schell, Esq?, Exrs of the last Will Ac, of Hon Peter Schell, dee'd. The account of William L Cashman, surviving Execati r of John Cashman, late of Middle Wood berry, dee'd. Account of simon Xycum. adm'r of the estate of John W Eshelman, late of East Providence town ship, dee'd. The first and partial a count of Daniel Barley, Guardian of Maliuda Berley, Jackson Barley, Elisabeth Barley, Margaret" Barley, Nicholas Barley, Luther S Barley, Elias F Barley and Susan Barley, minor children of David Barky, late of South W'oodberry tp, Bedford eo, dee'd." The account of Joseph W Tate, Guardian of Georgians, Rachel, James, Edna and Mary E. Roby, minor heirs and brothers and sisters of R. M. Johnson Roby, deceased.' The account of John W. Darr, administrator of Abraham Darr, late of the United States army, dee'd. T'ne account of Michael Hillegass and Frederick Hillegass, administrators of the estate of Freder ick Hillegass, late of Juniata tp, Bedford county, dee'd. The administration account of Michael Hille gass and Jacob II Hillegass, administrators of the ( estate of Peter Hillegass, late of St. Clair town -1 ship, dee'd. The account of Benjamin Mellott, Esq., adm'r of all and singular the goods and chattels- rights and credits, which were of John "smith/late of Southampton tp.. Bedford co. dee'd. The account of Samuel L Russell, Testamentary Guardian or Trustee under the will of Elisabeth Meti, dee'd, of Mary EUen Franks, now Nrs. Ma ry Ellen Dunham, wife of Azariah Dunham. The account of Nathan Robison, adm'r of the goods and chattels, Ac. which were of John Rob ison , late of Southampton tp., dee'd. The account of Samuel Smith, made iu pursuance of the order of the Orphans' Court, as Guardian of Hetty Miller, minor child of Samuel Miller, late of South W oodberry tp, dee'd. Final account of John B. Flack, adm'r of she estate of Jacob Flnck, Late of Hopewell township, dee'd. The account of Philip and Wilson Clark, exec utors of the last will of Joel Clark, late of West Providence tp-, Bedford co, dee'd. The account of John S. A Israel Morris, adm'r? of the estate of Israel Morris, late of Monroe tp., dee'd. The account of Peter F. Lehman, Esq. adm'r of the goods and chattels, rights and credits, which vpro of Til out a? Kiltie, late of Juniata township, Bedford co, dee'd. The account of Lerea Weimer, adm'r of the es ta.e of John Weimer, late of Monroe tp, dee'd. The account of Adolphus Ake, adm'r of all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and cred its which were of Francis Code, late of Union tp, deceased. The account of George H. Sleek, executor of the last will and testament of Joseph W Sleek, late of the township of Napier, in the county of Bedford, dee'd. Account of John Cessna, executor of the last will and testament of Jonalhnn Cessna, late of Cumberland Valley tp, dee'd. Final account of George W. Cessna, administra tor of Peter M. Cessna, late of Colcrain township, dee'd. The administration account of David Miller, Esq., administrator of the eslat© of Mrs Ann E. Nicodemus, ded'd. The administration account of Thomas J. Croyle administrator of the estate of Michael Stufft, late of Union tp, Bedford eo, dee'd. The account of John Alsip, Etq., administrator of the estate of John Metxgar, late of Juniata tp., dee'd. The account of H. Nicodemus, Esq., Adrnr of the estate of Ann Rosebrock, late of Cumberland Valley tp., dee'd. The second supplemental account of Joo Mann, Esq. one of the executors of the last will Ac. of Abraham Kcras, late of the borough of Bedford, dee'd. The account of Thomas McCoy, surviving exec utorof the last will Ac. of Joseph He welt, late of Napier tp. dee'd. aulO 0. E. SHANNON, Register. OYES: 0 YES! The subscriber hi ving take* out Auction Li een-c, tenders his professional services to all those wbe tiesiraanJ Auctioneer. Address him at Six Mile Rudltec'iford oosntv, Pa. GEORGE W. FIGARD. Aug. 3, 1866:3ua 0£) AAI | A YEAR made by any one with W,uUu tfi—Stencii Tools. No experience necessary. The Presidents. Cashiers, and Treas urers of three Banks indorse the circular. Bent free with sample?. Addrs the American SUmcil Tool Works, Springfield, Ytiimma .-1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers