BEDFORD GAZETTE. B. W. MEYERS, to I TOR. JOHN PALMER, AMUTAN?. FRIDAY ; i . JANUARY 33, 1864, ■IHLJLAII-1 '.L" 1 ",. I. ... . . ... IG.I What They Promised. TB FPIKNDB OF Gov. CrcTJN PROMISED )G| RIO . M THAT IF THE* WOULD RE-ELECT HIM, THE WAR WOULD RED IE 30 DAVE AND THERE WOULD DK NO MORS DKAFTINO. HOLD THEM TO TUEIR PROMISES. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. • According to the long established custom of tli# Democratic party n meeting will bs bold at the Court House, on Monday evening of Court, Bth February, insl., for the purpose of appoint ing delegates to the next Democratic State con vention as well as to discuss the present momen tous condition of the country. All conserva tive citizens opposed to the radical and revolu tionary schemes of the abolitionists nre invited to attend. JOHN P..REED, Ch. Co. Committee. The Governor's Message. We publish, on our first page, the Governor's Message, to the exclusion of much other useful matter. Speaking in a mere literary point of view, it is well written ; and some of its rec ommendations are eminently just and proper. The Governor informs us that the State debt has been reduced, by the operations of the sink ing fund, s£So i,720 40; and that the Treasury has redeemed from the Ist day'of December, 1802, to tho 30tb day of November, 1863, the sum of §951,617 01; still leaving the total indebtedness (including tho "Military Loan" of 83,000,000,) remaining on the first day of De cember, 18G3, 830,496,596 78. This is, no doubt, the amount of the State debt—so far as it has been audited. But how much docs tho State'owe, besides, of claims that have not yet been ascertained? It is true this is almost im possible to ascertain ; but we venture a "guess," that it would swell this amount to a much lnr figure. The governor evidently has some suspicion of this, for, ho says that, "although our finances arc still in a healthy condition, it ii' necessary to invite the serious attention of the Legislature to the consideration of the means of maintaining them unimpaired in the future." It has heretofore been the law to pay tho in terest on the State debt in specie, or its equiv alent Tbo Message recomfnends that this law be repealed; and thinks that, "The Common wealth will have fulfilled her obligations by providing for the payment of her interest in the currency of the Government." By the "cur rency of the Government," the Governor means "greenbacks," of course. This, wo think, would be maintaining our "Finances unimpaired in the future" with a vengeance. There could be no surer plan adopted to injure tho credit of the State. The fluctuation of the "currency of the government," would at once—the mo ment such a law passed—cause a fall in our' State stocks sufficient to impair our credit almost permanently. But enough, in regafd to the finances; the people will understand this sub ject better when they come to consider Pennsyl vania's proportion of the National Debt Further on, the Governor says: "I recommend that tho proposed amendments lothe Constitution, giving to citizdhs in the pub- He service out of the State, the right to vote, be passed promptly and submitted to a vote of the people at ns early a day as possible, so that such citizens may exercise their right to suffrago at all future elections. This would be only doing justice to tho brave raon who are periling their lives in our defence." This is a recommendation to which we would gladly agree, if we were sure that soldiers out of the State would bo allowed (• vote thfir sen timents ; and the whole army, under its military discipline, not be converted into one vast "Vot-1 ing machine," in order that they may finish with J the ballot in Pennsylvania and other frco states, what they have already begun with the bayonet, (under orders, of course) in Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri. If the army is to bo forced to vote on the side tbe party in power requires them to, they, in She field, and away from all tbe civil affairs of life, will soon become ths rulers of those who till the soil to feed them, or throw the shuttle to clothe them. We must say, that laying atido all political prejudices, vrs ore opposed to the principle of allowing man to vote, out of the State, on any pretext whatever. We believe in the doctrines of our earliest statesmen: that a standing army is dangerous to a Republic. Auil further believe, that giving eoidiers ths power to vote, only doubles the danger. There is only one view of tbe matter in which we can agree with the Governor and that is in a financial point of view. It would save tlw expense of bringing them horn to vote for such men as he, for such responsible positions as be new occupies. But we intend to disease this subject further here after, and, therefore, shall merely review tbe ■set of the Message, and oonclude this article. Siena the commence meat of the war, tbe old Commonwealth, baa sent into the somce, at Afferent time*, the vast army of 277,409, men i and yet, "The Government," like tho insatiable monster. Death, still erics, "more," la the conclusion, we arc informed that: 4*Tkc ultimate question truly at issue is the feasibility of the permanent existence of a peweefa) BepuUie That is the question now to be solved." The Governor says, "during \hu past year, we have made mighty strides towards such a solution, and to all human appearances we approach its completion." Here we again agree with him. It is true that wo are approach ing the completion of the solution, with such, "mighty strides" toward despotism, as to leave but little doubt that kis already solved. Rut, as to solving the question, whether tho union will be restored, that is a solutigh which n math ematician equal in point of ability to Gov. Cur tin himself, will find some difficulty in "approach ing" the "completion" of. The Governor says nothing about the policy of the Administration; but, as he endowed the Emancipation Proclamation, before his election, it is to bo presumed ke endorses tkc Amnesty PirOslnmntion, now. Damages by the Militia. Wc see by the proceedings of the State Leg islature, that our Representative, Mr. Meyers, introduced a bill for tho adjudication ifnd pay ment of claims arising from damages incurred by tho citizens of the Commonwealth through scizares and despoliation of property by tho militia in June and July last. This bill should be passed by nil means. It is bared on justice, as it will but operate to compensate the losses of individuals sustained for tho benefit'of the whole people of the State. Bedford county suffered to the extent of thousands of dollars by losses of this sort, and it is but just that our citizens be remunerated for what they suffered in defenco of the public safety. We hope Mr. Meyers' bill will pass. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. No. 3.. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, ) HAKIUSUURO, Jan. 18, 1864. ( DEAR GAZETTE: To-day the Honse will rnceet at 11 o'- clock, .A. M., to go through the farce of voting for candidates for State Treasurer. The Senate not being organized, will bo unable to meet with the House, as required by law, though, doubtless, tho lo Abolition Senators will assume to bo the Senate nnd will go to the Hall of the House of Representatives to cast their votes for their candidate. The Democratic Senators and Representatives, determined to stand liy the Constitution and laws of the State, will bo compelled to refrain from participating in the election. Henry D. Moore, the Abolition nom inee, will, of course, receive all the T votcs that will be cast, but it will probably be a matter for judicial determination, whether his election will be legal. I Tho inauguration of Gov. Curtin takes place to-morrow. Great preparations have been mado to make it a grand nfair. I believe the Governor and our friend McClure, of the Frank lin Repository, have succeeded in getting up an address for the occasion, in which some new adjectives will bo applied to the rebellion and which is to abound in fresh oracles concerning God's will in relation to the war. Aleck and Andy ought to be able to use up Jeff. Davis in ten pages of foolscap. There is to he a mag nificent inauguration ball to-morrow night. Of course everything will go "merry as a marriage The great sorrow of the nnlion, that broods over us like a funeral pnll, will be for gotten. The suffering of liw frost-bitten soldier, shivering under his tbread-haro blanket on the rugged mountains of Tennessee, will never once enter the minds of the gay revellers at the Cur tin ball. Tho memory of the dead heroes who yielded up their lives on gory fields, in defence of the State and the Government, will not troublo tho dancers at this Tcrpsichorean fes tival. No! no! But ovcry thought nnd feeling nnd action will be rapt in the apotheosis of shoddy, as that embryo god "trips it on the light, fantastic toe." Jt has been rumored here that an effort is being made by the administration at Washing ton, for the exchange of Senator White. In order to effect this, Gen. Butler, the agent of exchange at Fortress Monroe, has been ignored amlajprivate citizen of Maryland, has deputed to arrnngo with tho authorities at Richmond.— Whether this effort will be successful, remains id b; seen. In order* to send this by the next mail, and in time for your this week's issue, I nm obliged to close. Yotirs, B. F. M. Wood Measuring. The city-fathers no doubt thought they were doing a good act end saving the people ii'pm a great deal of imposition by adopting an Ord!- nance requiring wood to bo measured. We like the plan of paying qnly for what wo get: but is not every man's eyes his market, and if ho don't ilka a man's price, he need not buy. That the wood-haulers intended to raise the price of wood, we believe was understood among them early in the fall, whether any measuring ordi nance was passed or not; but we are paying too much for winter quarters this scuson, and we believe it to be the wish of the people that the ordinance be repealed, and the old routine of buying as cheap as you can; be reinstated. ffTAt lost acoounts the Senate of this state won still unorganized. There being a tie vote because of one of tbe members, (Col. White,) being a prisoner at Richmond. The vote on all the different motions, and ballots, vary from 16 to 10, to 10 against 10. The Republicans claim that the Senate is organized, and that the speaker elected the former session has the right to hold over—an argument which can be about as easily sustained, as their dogma, that Abraham Lincoln is the government. —. . • CJ-Therc is no news of any importance this week.—The Army of the Potomac still remain in iLitu quo, and ths Pennsylvania Senate is still uncrgasttecL | BVJohn Forney, who wna tried in tha Quarter sessians of Fulton County last week; for shoot ing a lieutenant, who attempted to arrost him after his ha me had been stricken from the roll as a drafted man, under the state draft, was acquitted, after being duly tried by a jury of his countrymen. wThe Governor's Mes-nge and a large number of new advertisements will account for the ab sence of our usual variety of matter thiswask. Win a speech, recently made tflHHflfel diers in Philadelphia, by Gen. d/cuc/^ | ing passage occurs: * I have just left the army, where I return. There all your old comrades are listing, anxious to remain in the army until they bring this unnatural and unholy war to a term ination j a termination which shall be worthy of j tho old flag, and nn honor to the Government. | And this must be tho re-establishment of the ; old Union in its former glory, and the acknowl edgment of the Constitution from one end of this continent to the other. Is Gen. Meade a "Copperhead I" WhatCop | pcrhead does not. want the " lie-establishment of the old Union, and the acknowledgment of (he Constitution from ono end of this continent to the other f' And on the other hand, what Re publican or Abolitionist does! W. T ames B. Sanson, Esq., editor of tho "In diana Democrat" is now on a visit to his frcinds in this place. He is looking very well, and seems to bo in excellent spirits, although ho is a dweller among the Philistines—lndiana county being "dyed in tho wool." call attention to tho advertisement of Mr. Joshua J. Shoemaker, in another column; and ask the public to try tho new Landlord, of (lie Bedford Hotel. -VVe are under obligations to Hon. Charles R. Buckalcw, of tha U. S. Senate and Hon. T. li. Senright, of the Penn'a. House of Repre sentatives, for valuable Rubric Documents. % Tho Eeign of Torror IJader the Adminis tration of the Old Federl Party. In the days of the elder Adams, when Feder alism bad control of the Government, acts of despotism wcro committed having some resem blance to these which distinguish the Adminis tration of Abrahnra Lincoln. One case will illustrate tho character of many others which occurred during the reign of terror under Fed eralism. • A German Democratic paper (The Adler) wa3 published at Reading, Pennsylvania, by Hcary Snyder. That paper was suppressed, ami Mr. Snyder_arrested by order of President Adams, for some criticism on his Administration. This act of tyranny aroused at once tho Demo cratic spirit of that comity, and a ntnall hand headed by John Flies and John Miller, held n meeting and parsed resolutions disapproving of the Federal Administration arid the arbitrary arrest of Snyder, and the suppression of his pn per, and asserting their Constitutional right to the freedom of speech and of the press. t.rovcmmct soldiers were at onrc forwarded from Philadelphia, then the seat of the Federal Government, to arrest Fries and his compatri ots. Fries and eight other Democrats were ar rested, (breed to Easton, Pn., and there locked up in a dark cellar, kneo trajf in water and mud, forty-eigkt hours, and then, under a strong guard of Federal soldiers, taken to-Philadelphia and imprisoned. Therfi they received a mock trial—the Judge of the Court being a subservi ent tool of tiio Administration, and tho jury backed by the Federal Marshal. Fries was condemned to lie hung, and the others sentenced to the penitentiary, some for one, some for five, and some for nine years. Rut before Fries was hung, Jefferson was elected President, whose first official act was to pardon Fries and his fellow-victims of Federal persecution and tyrnn "7- When Fries and Wis fellow Democrats were released from their long confinement., tho people met in a large mass meeting before, tho jail, and constructed a platform on which they carried Fri A s, high above their heads, through the streets of Philadelphia, ngiid the shouts and huzzas of thousands of Democratic freemen. Thus end ed the misrule and the tyranny of the Federal itcs, as well as the reign of terror they created. The present Republicans are the legitimate political descendants of tho Federalists of 1799 and 1800. There is no difference between the views of the two. Tha principles of tho Fed eralists led them to distrust the people, und de sire a strong central government. .The Feder alists had their reign of terror, suppressing newspapers, nnd arresting their proprietors and editors, incarcerating and otherwise punishing citizens for their political opinions. The Repub licans are doing the same thing, only on a more extended scale. Despotic power, to rule and control the people, lies st the foundation of their political creed; nnd all they want is tho o(por tttnity to create a monarchy, nd enslave the people.—Cm- Enquirer. \ A "Voice from tlo Grave. Tho following exlract from Webster's orntion on tbe completion of liunkcr Hill Monument, June 17, 1818, eoracs to us now as the voice of n patriot spou'king to hi countrymen from the grate. Had that voice been headed while yet ho was on earth, our people would not have learned by such experience how true is his de scription of a military republic: ••A military republic, a government founded on mock elections, end supported only by the sword, is a movement, indeed, but a retrograde and disastrous movement from the regular and old fashioned monareHieal system. If men would enjoy the blessings of Ilepublican Gov ernment, they must govern themselves by rea son, by mutual counsel and consultation, by a sense and feeling oi general interest, and by the acquiescence of tbe minority in tbe will of the majority, prooerly expressed ; and above all, tbo military must be kept, according to the lan guage of our bill of rigbte, in strict subordina tion to tbe civil authority. Where verthis les son is not both learned and practiced there can be no political freedom. Absurd, preposterous it is, a scoff and a satire upon freo forms of 1 Constitutional liberty for forms of government j to bo prescribed by military lenders, and the right [of suffrage to bo exercised at the point of the sword.—Work.-, vol. 1, p. 98. All that Webster said on the übovo twenty I years since, wo now realize as true: Twenty, tan, nay, flv# ywara ago, wbo would Itave be lieved that the American people would have over sufficed this or beo patient under their suffering*. The Logan Gazette has been trying its hand at the genealogy of our troubles. It says: "Garrison's Liberator begat the Now York Tr ibune, and the New York Tribune begat the Ir ■epNWibte Conflict, and Irrepressible Conflict Uajjjjfly Helper Hook, and the Helper book of John Hrown, and tlic Raid of John Brown begat the Chicago 1 Mat form, end flic Chicago Plat orni begat the Republican Par ty, but to say what the Republican Party begat |viil not bo this Department. ' BIUGHT llJlO.A.— Senator I RALE Ims introduced "a bill to one this lxfore. It is pos sible has prompted Mr. Lin coln to at suppressing it by procla mation ;.jk&t m gratifying to know that, at length. 'JUHB suppress tho rebellion, and to do it i.Jßßjloasy way—by act of Congress. How better this than lighting, and all Hurrah for Gen. Hale!'—■ t'nfiini if Lnmn. QUICK CCHBS. QUICK CURES. HUICK " CUliia. THE TBUE TEST. Doctor Iladway guarantees that his KEADY RELIEF will not keep the patient in doubt as to cerlairity of cure. In all cases where PAIN is experienced HAD WAY'S READY RELIEF will, in a few minutes, prove Its marvellous ef ficacy, and one bottlu is sufficient to satisfy the most skeptical of its superiority to all oilier romedies, in curing Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, Ruin, Aches, and otiier infirmities—while in atacks of Diarrhoea, Miliums Chwlic, Inflam mation of tho Bowels, Chills and Fever, one or two does is sufficient.* In enses of Sprains, Strains, Cramps, Spasms, Headache,&o., its ap plication will promote ease at once. Ono dose intPrrndly and ono application externally will stop any ordir.nay pain, anil ono bottle cure any ordinary disease.—Price 25 cts. —nAKKEED STRANEY— RIFFLE —On tho Uthinat., by the Rev. P. Brown. Mr. Lewis J. Sir,may, formerly of Raltimorc, Md., to Miss Aggie HifHe, daughter of John C. Hifllo of Juniata township, Bedford county, Pa. ICKE3—HARBAUGH.—On the 27th nit. by tho Rev. B. 11.- Hunt,' Mr. Adam Ic'tes, to Miss. E. Ellen Harbangli, all of this county. I ~ STUTZMAN—On the 1441r inst., in tho hope of n blessed immortality. Miss Elizabeth Stutzraan, aged about 00 years. STJFFLER. —On the 2Sd inst., Sarah, in fant daughter of Georgo and Mary StifUer, agod 2 months and 19 days. mi OF BEDFORD COU.YTJ, 1863. A. J. SANSOM, ESQ., TREASURER OF BEDFORD COUJVTY, In account with said county from the 3th day of Jaouiry, 1663, until ;h* 4th (lav ot January, 1564. TREASURER,' DR. To balance on hand at last settlement $2,839 49 From Solomon Steel Hopewell tp., 1838 7* 00 From J. S. Brumbaugh S. Wjo tberry 1860 170 89 Froin It. P. Barclay Beuforil borough 1861 40 95 From S. Dtlibaugh Bedford township • 25 28 From F. Hildebrandt Juniata '• 100 00 From Jol.n Pennell Monroe •• 3 70 From John Aldstadt St. Clair '< 8 54 From Thomas M. Lyitth Bedford bor. 1362 419 67 From Win. Phillips Bedfoid township 776 30 From Thomas Price Broad Top 260 35 From John A. Gump Bloody Run bor. < 20 59 Fioin Philip Hard man Cumb'd Valley < 523 t)2 From Martin L. Hetrick Colerain ' 418 60 | From Jonathan Hyde Harrieon < 83 77 From Solomon Steel Hopewell >• 181 75 ! From Gasper Stronj. Juniata 294 40 From William Cook Londonderry "< 40 15 From Daniel Staler Liberty 131 From Baltzcr Fletcher Monroe 247 00 From John Wayde Napier 300 00 From D. A. T. Black Last Providence " 200 09 From John Riley West Providence • 45 43 From Samuel Corl Schidfsburg bor. 47 97 From John Robison Southampton •< 103 21 From Nicholas Koonr Snake Spring << 150 07 From John FeasierSt. Clair " 423 80 From Francis Beard Union < 583 47 From J. It. Dnrborrow M. Woodherry 200 00 From Samite' Working S. Woodbeiry ' 431 00 From Peter Lwalt Schrllsburg bor. 1563 32 09 From Samuel Bender Bloody Run bcr. '• 185 00 From David Sparks W. Providence tp. 200 05 From Itezckiab May tlarriaon 2 uo From L. N. Fyan Juniarn 150 00 From Thna Ftfher Cumb'd Valley 275 00 From Nicholas Koons Snake Spring 150 00 From Herbert Shoemaker Colerain 281 00 From D. A. T. Black Fast Providence ' 100 00 From Jaccb Carpenter Londondbtiy 100 00 From John C. Figard Broad Top 70 00 From Aaron Reed South Woodbeiry 137 23 From John Mors Southampton " 100 00 From John W. Criaman St. Clair " 174 48 From Peter Winegurdner Napier •' 300 00 From Alfred Kn'iiken Liberty 205 74 From Ba.tzer Fletcher Mornoe ■ 200 00 From Wm. M. Pearson M Woodberry " 667 40 From W. P. Scbcll per order Commissioners fl'i 03 Commonwealth vs. L. B. Trout 57 11 Jury fund and costs in taare 36 01 $12,162 Oi TREASURER, • CR. Amount pant Grand J mora $464 08 Amount paid Petit Juio'i 830 07 Paid Commissioner Feigbtner 106 .60 do Shoem.ktr 101 50 do CrUman 119 .60 do Roadea SI 00 B. F. Meyera printing 269 00 J. R. Durbcrr-w printing 142 23 Alonzo Robins Tipstava 10 50 Joshua Mower do - 22 50 Levi Agnew Court crier 46 00 do Cleaning Court Hocse, ke., 47 00 J, G. Fisher salary as Clcult to Counm'rs 180 00 do attending bridge sale, Ac., 12 00 do making out duplicates, fee., 20 00 do Stationery, Ac , 1.7 33 Assessora returns, attending electiona, Ac., 428 98 Road viewers 122 75 Damages on road views 37 00 A. J. Henderson filling up jail yard 36 60 B.iughman,Gump ACo cast window abnttera 97 30 Repaira to public bnildinga 36 29 W. Foster State road under act of Assembly 37 75 ; Building bridge in Hartiaon townabip 166 00 Aaaessort making septennial enumeration 169 00 Uncurrent money in bauds of Treasurer 16 00 Constables returns 57 78 Services as Constables 210 61 Hoarding prisoners at western penitentiary 12 98 J.G.Fisber making and distributing duplicates 54 80 do preparing books and cop) ing sep tennial enumeration 35 00 J. J. Cessna rost in Commonwealth cases 1088 99 do boarding pri:or."rs 461 40 G. 11. Spang cost in Commonwealth cases 10 0.5 Hugh Moore Commonwealth vs. C. Naugle 15 25 Harrison Commonwealth vs. Hoggs 17 90 Jelrn Major, Kq., dischtrgtd casus fi 79 ;J. -W. Linganfeber Comm. vs. J. A. Boon* 92 03 . Jotm Palmer Comm. v*. Temple ton 25 00 1). Nicoctpius Commonwealth case* 23 25 Jacob Walter tlo do 5 81 P. F. Lehman do do 5 80 Milton Spidle do do 18 87 S. H. Tute Protlionot-iys fee* 70. 73 A. B. Bunn do do 191*25 John Price interest on borrowed money 390 00 John Sill do do do 139 09 Elizabeth Rea money and interest in full 59 00 C. Merwine cutting wood for Court llou*e 51 so Expenses for holding spring elections 213 02 Michael Naugle for removing public doc. 3 00 A. E. lJibcit building bridge at Hughes 200 00 Wm. S. Haven for dockets for ProUionotary 13 75 J. W. Lingenfelter late eJition Pu/don's digest 5 00 I. Mengel for keeping jury in Bowlaril case 15 00 J. A. hendeisop uiresting prisoner 39 -13 A. J. bansom cost of deeds on unseated lands 11 17 Jos. Chamber lain arresting horse tbief 21 05 B. F. Marry for Stationery 21 38 Expenses for holding General Election 230 97 11. Nicodemus swearing in assessors 0 00 W. S. Fluke costs in Commonwealth eases 70 09 John Border hobbling prisoners, &c., 13 00 Mary Morris scrubbing oltii.es, ice., 28 09 /ohii G. Fisher Purdon's digest 5 00 John Mock attending juries 3 00 W:n. Bonnell attending juries -1 00 Win. Sparks attending jury 3 00 John Cavender da 3 00 Samuel A. Carmack do 4 00 j M. L. Hetrick do 4 00 John Mock do * 3 00 Charles Koontz do 3 00 George S. Yeager do 300 Jor. C. Miller do 5 00 John Mock do 3 00 To amount paid talesmen 20 if Geo' Blyir.irey Harrison " 397 55 !L.N.Fy -n Juniata " 483 68 1 Thomas Fisher Cumb'd Valley " *622 47 Nicholas Koans Snake Spring " 470 90 Herbert ShoemaKer Colerain " 652 47 D. A. T. BlacK Fest Providence " 374 01 Jacob Carpenter Londonderry " 450 44 George Beagle Union " 766 09 James F. Ksiy Hopewell " 457 75 John C. F'igart Broad Top " 612 35 Aaron Reed South Woodberry " 1287 37 ■ John Mors Soutbampton " 440 72 | John W. Crisman St Cllair " 965 76 1 Peter Wiriegardiier Napier " 687 97 Alfred Fntriaen Liberty " 13150 Baltzer Fletcher Monroe " 428 82 Wm. Al. Pearson Middle Woodberry " 1008 01 NOTK. —On some of the amounts from collectors interest is due, and from soine exonerations and commissions aie to ha deducted. Statement of moneys due and owed by Bed ford County. To John Sill .... S2OOO 00 To Joho Brico .... 5000 qo Total S7OOO 00 There is now in the Treasury, su'ject to the order of the Commissioners $3814 71 ROCIVTY FU.\£>. A. J. SANSOM, ESQ., Treasurer of Bedford.coun ty, in account with said county, from the sth day of January, 1863, until the 4tbday of Jan., 1804. TREASURER. Dg. Received from N. Koons Siisks Spring $513 25 Thomas Fisher Cumb'd. Valley 759 00 Samuel Bender Bloody Run boy. 205 00 W M. Pearson Al. Woodberry 10IS 52 L. N. Fyan Juniata 450 00 Aaron H'ed S. Woodberry 1426 CO John Alors Southampton 510 no A Km risen Liberty 295 00 Teter Ewalt Schellsburg borough 105 09 H. Nieodemus Bedford borough 994 15 Flerbcrt ShoemaKer Coleraiu 810 00 Baltzer Fletcher Monroe 350 00 John C. F'igart Broad Top 250 00 George Beetle Union 721 00 Davitl Sparas West Providenea 328 60 Jacob Carpenter Lonnonderry 450 00 John W.-Crismin St. Clair 954 00 Peter Winegardner Napier 700 00 HereKiah May Hariison 100 00 D. A. T. Blsck F.ust Providence 75 57 James E. Kay Hopewell 350 00 •" Jacob D. F'etter Bedford tp. 750 00 * ,a .526 69 TREASURER, CR. By amount paid on drafts on Treasury $12,647 25 By money overpaid 137 23 J. G. Fisber mazing and distributing Bounty duplicates 25 09 Treasurer's commission en $11,164 %3i 131 66 Interest on cbecas 2 15 Auditors tad Cleri 30 00 Paid J. W. Lingeafelter 3!9 00 Tntal $13,492 29 Credit $13,4*9 20 Debtor 12,596 09 Due Treasurer $966 20 Bcbfori) ComitD, 00: Tho unrlcrsigni'd, Auditors of tho said Coun ty, do certify, tirat in pursuance of tho several trots of Assembly in such cars mada anil pro vidarl, they nrot at the Court house, in the llor ouglr of Hcdford, and did audit, and adjust tire accounts of A. J. Sarrsom, F.'q., Treasurer of sai l County for the year 18G3, as contained in" the fuiegoiug statement, un 4 that we hsve eg- aminoil tlio fdr.'jjuing account* *f money duo nnd owed by Bedford county und hnvo i'fiund the numc current. ' ' Witness our hands find seals this 7th day of January ) 36 J. DANIEL L. YLEFIBAUGH, JOHN H. BARTON, DANIEL BARLEY, Attest— Auditors. E. F. IvtiKit, Qcik. .1- J. SdJYSOM, Esq., Treasurer of Bedford county, in account with the Commonwealth of t'ennsyh mia, jrom the sth dufof Jan• _uary , 1863, to the 4th day of January, .1864. TREASURER, DR. To aggregate amount of taxes out standing at last settlement §lO/273 3Q Aggregate amount of tax n?sessed lor 1863 8.180 91 r- Total $18,45-4 27 .CONTRA CR. Raid State treasurer per receipts $lO,-117 00 Exonerations allowed collectors 182 93 Commissions allowed collectors 354 95 Treasurer's commission on §10,417 104 17 B. F. Meyers publishing list of retailors 10 50 J. It. Durborrow " • 10 70 Amount oiitf*ndirig for 1863 and previqjjs years 7,374 01 . Total $18,454 27 TREASURER, DR. Amount received from collectors slO,lOl 11 TREASURER, CR. Raid State Treasurer per receipts $10,417 00 Treasurer's commission 011 same 104 17 15. F. Meyers publishing retailers list 10 50 J. 11. Durborrow " " 10 70 $10,541 37 Charges $10,541 37 Credits 10,101 11 Balance duo Treasurer $-140 26 Tavern Licenses. To aggregate amount for 1863 S6BO 00 Contra Cr. By Treasurer's commission §34 00 l'aid State Treasurer 646 00 —— S6BO OQ Eating Houses. Dr. Aggregate amount lor 1863 §3O 00 Contra Cr. Treasurer's commission $ 1 50 Raid State Treasurer 28 50———— S3O 00 Confectioners License, Dr. Aggregate nmuunt for 1863 $32 00 Contra Cr. Treasurer's commission $ 1 60 Raid State Treasurer 30 40 —. $32 00 Ten Pin JUleys Or. Aggregate amount tor 1863 $22 50 Cont a Cr. Treasurer's commission $ 1 124 Raid .State Treasurer 21 374- ..... , ' $22 50 Billiards, Dr. Aggregate amount for 18C3 SOO 874 Raid State Treasurer 7 121— $7 50 Bankers License Dr. Aggregate amount far 1563 $lO 00 Contra Cr. Treasurer's commission SOO 50 Rrid State TreaEiittw 9 50 $lO 00 Distiller its .Dr. Aggregate amount for 1863 §45 00 l-'ontrn Cr. Treasurer's Commission § 2 25 Paid State Treasurer 42 75 §45 ot> Retailers License Dr. Aggregate amount for 1803 $552 00 Contra Cr. Treasurer's commission $27 CO Raid State Treasurer 654 CO - §682 20 Duo A. J. Sansom, Treasurer, $ 130 20 BrMovii Couutn, sa: The,undersigned, Auditors of said county, do hereby certify, that in pursuance of the sev eral nets of Assembly iu such cases made and provided, we met at the Court House in th Boroughof Bedford, and did audit and adjust the accounts between A. J. Sassom, Esq., Treas urer of Bedford county, and the Commonwealth of Rennsylvania, as contained in the foregoing statements'. Witness our hands nnd seals the 7tli day of January, A. D. 1864. DANIEL L. DEFJBAUGH, JOHN 11. BARTON, DANIEL BARLEY, Attest— Auditors. E. F. Kr.tii?, Clerk. BeMovi) (Scunlj), sa: At an Orphans' Court held at Bedford, in and for the county of Bedford, on the ]6th day of No vember, A. D. 186,6 before the Judges of the tame Court, on motion of G. 11. Spang, Esq., the Court grant a rule upon the heirs and legal representative* of Catharine Baiter, late of the tuwli of Woodber rv, deceased, to wit: Jacob Baiter, Iduy, intermar ried with Abraham Keagy, 1. Peter Baker, Eliza beth Baker, Daniel Baker, Mary Snider-ami Catha rine Snider, children of Catharine Snider, who wae an heir and is now deceased, and who was intermar ried wuh Jacob Snider, and who have for their guardian John Snider, Henry Baker, Susannah Ba ker, Andrew Baker, Samuel Baiter and Daniel Bgkei, children of John Baker, who was an heir and in now deceased, and who have for their guarnian Paul Rhodes, to be and appear at an Orphans' Court to be held at Bedford, 111 and for the county ot Bedford, on the second Monday, eighth day of February, next, to accept or refuse to take the real estate qf said deceased at the valuation, which h.r been val ued and appraised in pursuance of a writ of parti tion or valuation issued out of our said Court and to the Shenfl of said county directed, or show causa why the same sheuld not be sold- In testimony whereof 1 have here* *> SEAL. If unto * et my band and affixed the seal 3... A w0f aaid Court at Bedford, the 18th " ot December, A D. 1563. | O. E. SHANNOV, Clerk. Attest—Jonn Aomtabt, Sherifl. [Jan. 53. " TO CON3UMPTIVES. Consumptive saflerers will receive a valuable pre scription for the of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Throat and Lung ejections, (free ot charge) by sending their address to Rev. E. A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Jan 28—6t Kings Co., New Yerk. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Luttcr* of administration hnvPig lvtcti grnn. tod to the undarsignud, on the estate ot Charles Iscnsmiih, late of Bloody Rutr, dee'd, all parentis owi ig aaid estate will make immediate payment t and thoso having claims will present them prop erly authenticated for psttferaent- JACOB WACKER. January 22, 18£*.— It.