BEDFORD GAZETTE. B. F\ MEYERS, EDITOR. JOHN PALMER, AMIITAN*. FRIDAY . : I MARCH 25, 1864. mm ■ "" What They Promised. Tat FRIENDS o Gov. CURTIS PROMISED TU* no. VLB THAT IP TIIEY WOULD RE-BLFCT HIM, THE WAR WOULD END IN 30 DAYS AND TIIEKR WOULD BE NO MORE *APTiNa. HOLD THEM TO THEIR PROMISES. LECTURE. A lecture-the proceeds of which, are to be ap plied to the beautifying of the Bedford Cemeterv, will be delivered in the Catholic Church, Bed ford, on Tuesday evening April sth, by very Rev. Thomas Heyden, subject " City of Jiome." This interesting and instructive lecture will be illustrated by a number of beautiful paint ings and transparencies, and will prove a rich treat, as the able and accomplished author will ■peak from personal knowledge and observation. Admittance 15 cts. Children lOcts. Tickets can be had during the day at the Banking House •f Reed & Schell, Rupp, Shannon & co., and at the Hotels and stores. Borough Election. Splendid Democratic Triumph. The election for borough officers, on Friday last, resulted in a most signal victory for the Democracy. The Democratic majority on the rote for Judge of election (the test) is 18! Last fall Curtin had 1 mnjority—showing a Demo cratic gain of 19. The triumph is tho greater inasmuch as certain men who have heretofore professed to be Democrats, permitted their names to be placed upon the Abolition ticket and did their best to disorganize the party.— These men liavo been nursed and fondled and fed by the Democratic party. The very bread they havo eaten for the past four or fivo years, has been placed in their mouths by Democratic votes. Their very political life was breathed into their nostrils by the Democracy, through which they have "lived and moved and had their being." But these miserable ingrates, for getting how and by whom they were made what they are, with the buscst and meanest ingrati tude, and in the most cowardly and treacherous manner, have arrayed themselves against their political friends and struck the assassin's blow at the party J hey professed to honor and cher ish. And now, we desire it to bedistinctly un derstood that we are not endeavoring to "read" these men out of the party. They have saved Ot that trouble. They havo placed themselves outside of the pale of the Democratic organiza tion, and whilst with their own hands they have written down their names on the roll of infamy, they have njso, by their own act, made known to the world that they are no longer Democrats, but Abolitionist}. We have known for months that they wcresocrotly plotting treason against the party; but we waited for the overt act to justify us in the denunciation of their guilt and shame. Wc call the attention of the Demo crats of the county, to the names on the Abo lition ticket, published below. Let the reno gades be marked. The brand of Cain is upon them and they shall be known only in the fu ture history of the Democracy, as the petty im itators of Judas, the betrayer. It is but just that we should say, in this con nection, that the name of H. Nicodoraus/Esq., was placed upon the Abolition ticket, without that gentleman's consent. The 'Squire says he !• a Democrat and can't be forced into a false position. Die vote stood as follows; Dtmocrats. Abolitionists Chief Burgess, V. Steckman 96 J. G. Minnich, 84 Assistant Burgess, Henry Eeicaund 109 Thomas M. Lynch 80 Councilmen, Isaac Mengel 103 H. DKFIBAUGIT 77 Win. Bowles 97 Wm. Shuck S3 High Constable, James Corboy 100 LEVI A<;SEW 79 Auditor, U. H. Akers 96 W. R. King ' 83 Constable, S. J. McCuuslin No oppoeition Judge, W. F. Mann 99 W. T. Chapman 81 Inspector, „ John J. Cessna 98 J: R. Durborrow 82 Assisior, Joehua Mower 95 H. Nicodemus 80 Assistant Assessors, N. J. Lyons 98 John R. Jordan 81 A. W. Mower 99 Samuel Shuck 81 Tow n Clerk, H. F. Irvine 102 E. G. McMullrn 77" Supervisors, Ricbayd Sill 100 Wm. Cook 80 John Miller 100 P. F. Mann 80' School Directors, A. J. Sansom 93 R. MOWMOMKKT 74 John A. Mowry 96 J.W. LiNc>Et>\ l '.FLTtß 95 The names above printed in small oop.tijls aw the renegade Democrats. Harrison Township. The Democrats of Harrison did well at the 4as* election. Joseph C- Miller was elected "Dunstable over J, G. May, by a mojority of 11. Mr. Miller makes an excellent officer and the choice of tlie people of Harrison could not have fallen upon a worthier.man, or move deserving Democrat All Hail, St. Clair! Glorious old St. Clair bos surpassed herself. Just think of it! Eighty-11 re majority for the Democratic ticket in this township, which gave Abraham Lincoln 111 majority! Long live the conservative, peace-loving and law-abiding peo ple of this gallant district. St. Glair is the "New Berks" of Pennsylvania. Kcad the fol lowing and ponder: Judge, B. R. Henderson, D. 195 84 maj. T. M. Blackburn, A., 111 Inspectors, A. J. Griffith, D., 195 84 " S. Clark, A., 11l Constable, Amos llarbaugh, D., 194 84 " M. Penrose, A., 110 Supervisors, M. Miller, D, 195 84 " J. ueckloy, D., 196 85 '• S. Penrose, A., 11l J.M.Smith, A., 11l School Directors, Isaac Cuppct D., 198 89 " J. Griffith, D., 195 85 " H. Berkley, A., 11l V. Riscling, A., 110 Assessor, H. F. Smith. D., 197 98 " .1. F. J. Oster, A., 109 Assistant Assessors, j J. Feaster, D., 194 85 " J. H. Bowser, D., 194 82 " J. Barefoot, A., 109 I). Dcrkhimer, A., 112 Auditor, John W. Crisman, D., 190 80 " J.Blackburn, A., 110 450 Majority!l The returns from all the townships in this county, on the vote for Judge of election, shows a Democratic majority of 450. This shows how the people estimate Abolition promises and deceptions. In four of the townships the Dem ocrats elected both inspectors. This is a gain on the vote of last fall of nearly 200. We say to our Democratic fellow citizens—well done for old Bedford! Let the light shine abroad! o*Colerain nnd Snake Spring covered them selves with glory* on Friday last. The former gave some 60 majority. Our old friend, 'Squire Gump, had a close race; but the "Miseegcna tionists" couldn't quite come it. In the latter township, the Democratic ticket was successful by a majority of two to one. The ball is roll ing. Keep H moving. Since writing the above wo learn that there were only" 16 opposition votes polled in Londonderry—the Democrats electing their whole ticket including both in spectors, by li 2 majority. The Abolitionists have the nguo in that qunrter. Gov. Curtin's promises are about "played out." ?!ary of the Co. Supsrintendent. It will bo seen by an advertisement publish ed in our paper, that the Acting State Superin tendent of Common Schools, has called a con vention of the Scltool Directors of the county, to meet in this place, on Saturday, April 2d, i for the purpose of tuking into consideration the : propriety of increasing the salary of the Conn- 1 ty Superintendent. This convention has been I called at the suggestion of a majority of the j school-hoards of the county. We have no j donbt that the convention will vote in favor of i an increased salary. This would only be just, J inasmuch as other counties are paying much higher salaries than ours, and the salaries being paid oat of the general school fund of the State, it is evident that we have thus far only bcc-n stinting ourselves, in order to contribute to the pay of the Superintendents of other counties. Besides the present high prices of every thing necessary to the support of life, render it just as impossible for a County Superintendent to live upon the old salary, as for an editor to pub lish his paper at his former terms, or a hotel keeper to board and lodge his guests at the rates of throe years ago. We hope, therefore, that the salary will be increased. Farm Machines. Our friend, William Hartley, within the last few j-enrs has effected a wonderful change in the farming operation of Bedford county. On nearly every farm may be seen some machine of his selection and the most astonishing thing of all is, that in this "Age of Humbugs" we never hear complaints about his machines. Hut the remark is common among farmers, "If you want a good machine get it from Hartley."— His "Eureka Fodder Cutters" have snved the farmers hundreds of dollars'this winter. His "Gum Roller Seeders" have greatly incrensed the grnin crop of tho county, and without the "Farmer mowing Machine," Manv a M eadow would lie unshorn. The fiegrant blooiq undipped. From all the information we can get, there will not be enough good mowers made this sea son loWupply the demand, nnd as nn evidence of tho demand for the "Farmer Mowers," Hart ley sold Fifty (50) of them last week to be used in Somerset Co. fißone. Fannors of Bedford County! secure these Machines NOW. your heads will ho Whiter before Machinery will be cheaper. You must have both mowers and grain drills; so look out in time. Mail Lettings. We are authorized to state that the nail route from Bedford to Somerset has been chang ed, so as to go through Berlin, instead of direc ly through to Somerset, us heretofore. Persons wishing to bid for the route should make this alfrmiion in the specifications. rGRiVFATt.-*We see by the Philadelphia papers that JF. • Marbourg and Philip Pensyl, of this place, gra.'ljated last week—Dr. Mar bourg at the Univartfty of Pennsylvania, and Dr. Pensyl at the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia. We underst.Vd that they both intend locating In tbis eountvi Vd wc leartily wish tbem suoncts. Speech of Hon. B. F. Meyers, . We publish the speech of 11. F. Meyers, on out first page this week. To show how it is estimated away from hone, we uppcnd the fol lowing from the Carlisle Vuhmteer. An Aw.e Si'EKOii.—The speech delivered in the House of Representatives, at Harrisburgh, on the 3.1 inst. by Hon. B. K. Meyers, of Bed ford, we have read with infinite pleasure. It was on the hill to provide compensation for loss es sustained from rebel raids, &c. The Aboli tion majority had attempted to attach an amend ment to the bill which in effect excluded Dem ocrats from its benefits. The amendment pro vided that ''disloyal*' persons should recieve nri compensation for losses, and an Abolition com 1 mission was to decide what constituted "loyal! ty.'* Of course no tnun was to be considered "loyal" who refused to swear allegiance to A \ brahnm I. and his treasonable Amnesty Proc lamation, and approve of the doings of the trait ors and thieves who now wield power in our State and nation. This was to he the test, and it was in opposition to this impudent and infa mous proposition that Mr. Meyers spoke.— And most effectually did he answer the Aboli tion conspirators, and expose their sinister and contemptible designs. Indeed, notwithstand ing his speech was characterized by lofty patri otism and gentlemanly language, he literally skinned the supporters of the nmondineut alive, and proved, by incontrovertible facts, that the only "disloyal" men known in this State were the adherents of the administration. No won "der the Jacobin majority squirmed and wiggle ed under his scathing denunciations. They felt their guilt and cowed like spaniels when the mirror reflecting their treason and their villain ies was held up to their view. Bcxlford eounty may well be proud of her able, honest and incorruptible representative. Would to God we had more men like him—men of nerve and ability—in public positions, so that the interests of the people might he protected and the schemes of political gamblers exposed- This is Mr. Meyers' first session, but ho has already established his character as a deep think er aud able speaker. He is the editor of that sterling Democratic paper, the Bedford Gazette, and wlteh he rourns homo'lie will resume thjJ editorial chair aud comb the wool of the heads. _ 200,000 MORE! it will be seen by the following order from the "Executive Mansion," that the 500,000 men previously called for, are considered insuffi cient to "crush the rebellion." A draft of 200, ! 000 more is ordered, making in all 700,000 ' men, asked for within the last three months! | What has become of Curtin's promises,and the i promises of all the Abolitionists from Seward to i the Bedford Inquirer? llow long will tho ad i ministration ask us for our blood and money— | to use a quotation worn threadbare by the Ab olitionists—"Oh! Lord, how long?" Another Draft Ordered. GENERAL ORDER NO. 100. The following special order lias just been is sued by infi I'resident: UNITED STATES EXECUTIVE MANSION, T WASHINGTON, MARCH 14, 1804. J Grades to supply the force required to bo draft ed for the navy, and to provide an adequate re serve force, all contingencies in addition to th five hundred thousand, men called for on Feb ruary Ist 1861, the call is hereby made and a draft ordered for 200,000 men for the military service of the anriy, navy and marine corps uf the United States. The proportionnl quotas for thedifiorent wards, towns, townships, precincts, election districts and counties will he made known through the Provost Marshal General's Bureau, and account will be token of the cred its and deficiencies on former quotas. The 15th day of April, 1864, is designated as the time up to which the numb?r3 required in each ward of a city, town, &e., may be raised. Voluntuiy enlistments and drafts will be made in each ward of the city, town, etc., which shall not have fill ed the quota assigned to it within the time des ignated for the number required to fill suid quota. The draft will hi commenced as soon after the 15th of April us practicable. The Government bounties, as now paid, will be continued until April 15, 1864, at which time the additional bounties ccaso. On and after that date one hundred dollars bounty only will he paid as pro vided by the act approved July 22, 1861. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. [Official] E. D. Towuscnd, A. A. G. For the Gazette. A CARD. MU. EDITOR^: My name having been ppiccd upon the Republican ticket foy borough offices at the re cent election. I take this method of stating that it was done without my consent. I deßire it to be understood that I am a democrat, and am - verßO to doing anything that will prevent the success of that true and well-tried j arty of the Union. 11. NICODEMUS. Bedford, March 21, 18G4. The People Awaking! Democratic Progress and Victories in Harrisburg and Norristown. Democratic Victory in Harrisburg. IIARRISBURG, March 18, 1864. Editors Philadelphia AGE: the Democrats have carried this city by over Two HUNDRED MAJOKITT —a large Democratic gain. Democratic Victory in Norris town. NORRISTOWN, March 18, 1864. To The AGK, Philadelphia : EDWARD SCII ALE, Democrat, elected Chief Burgess of Norristwon by ono hundred and thirty majority—A DEM OCRATIC GAIN of about THREE HUNDRED VOTES over last fall. Large gains on the entire ticket. Democratic Gain in Huntingdon. HUNTINGDON, March 18, 1864. The Abolition majority hero is reduced - to foatyseven, Lost full it was ono hundred and thirteen. Democratic Viotory in York, special dispatch to the Patriot and Union. YORK, March 18. —At the election held here to-day, Mr. Small, the Democratic candidate for' Chief Burgess, was re-elected by two hun dred majority, this is an increase of ninety over the election of last year. For the Bedford Gazette. Patriotic. Jf.Tlic following conversation occurred at the "Bedford Hotel" a short time since: Willie—Good morning, Joshua—rendy for the draft? Joshua.—licndy if my distracted country needs me—if she requires the sacrifice of my life—if the tottering edifice' of our glorious Union needs to be cemented by my heart's blood —if it is necessary for her preservation to stride onward to victory over my dead body, then, sir, the victim is read}'! with a heart ready for any fate, and with a firm trust in Divine Providence, I shall, with a lively feeling of doing my duty, and nothing but my duty, march boldly on—to the collectors' office and pay my three hundred dollars. This will be the answer of thousands, rather than enslave themselves to the "things" who con trol affairs nt the Capitol. I would like to know whether this interference, vigilance and coere.ibn will feed thoso who are hungry, give work to those who vvaht work, and no man to hire: Hon est people should scout at the idea of inevitable evils. The public patience is like a camel, on whose back the last atom that can bo borne has already been laid, resistance is now our duty ; the wide-spread spirit of disaffection against constituted authority is regarded as the most promising,sign of the times; the people are tru ly aggrieved, but the main grievances have been heaped on them by a corrupt, base and bloody administration. Madmen liko Chase, demons like Batler, mischievous demagogues like Sew ard, are tlio tyrants, the curses of the country, the destroyers of her trade. It is their infatu ated perseverance in an unjustifiable, n hopeless, a ruinous war, which has brought the nation to its present pass. It is their monstrously oppres sive taxation, it is the infamous "Proclama tions"—the originators of which deserve im peachment and the scaffold if ever public men did—that have hung the mill-9tone about the neck of our onec glorious America. But what is the use of talking? What chance is there of reason being heard in a land which has a lunatic for its nominal monnrch, and an unprincipled debauchee the real ruler. Wo believe fully that there is a judgment to como. If it were otherwise, it would be diffi cult to imagine how nil- the scoundrels, who seem triumphant in this world, who break in nocent hearts with impunity, abuse unmerited privileges, a scandal to honorable callings, who take the bread out of the mouths of the poor, browbeat the humble, and truckle meanly to the rich and proud—-arc to be properly paid off in such coin as they have earned. The "Good Book" tells us there is a place set apart for evil doers, and we hope the time is not far distant when they can enjoy the Lome promised them. M'Clellan and Lee. We have never alluded in thoso columns to the report that just after the battle of Antietam a clandestine meeting took place between Gen. Lee and Gen. McClcllan. A certain Francis Waldron was tlio author of the story, which was so wholly incredible that we declined to give-currency toil. A letter from Washington to the New York Commercial disposes of it as follows: "The charge that Gen. McL'lellan had a se cret interview with Gen. Lee after the battle of Antictnm, has proved to bo a fiction of a disor dered brain. The persons who made the astound ing stntement isn Mr. Francis Waldron, a Mary lander, who is a schoolmaster by profession, and who hns, in vears past, been somewhat addicted to drink. lie has been in custody of the Ser gennt-nt-Arms since Wednesday afternoon, but refuses to make under oath the statement which he has furnished fof publication. Ho bus also other stories of a marvellous nature, one of which is thaj| he was for some time employed night and day by Secretary Chase in aiding in the preparation of a new financial scheme, which has no foundation in fact." The New York Tribune, which first published Waldron's story, now announces that Waldron confesses that he was drank when he told it— It is strange that thoee who repeated it and published it did not state at the same time that it was a drunken man's story, and therefore wholly unworthy of belief.— Pbela. Bulletin. Another Attempt to Mob a Democratic Newspaper Offioe. On Monday, tho 14th, nuotlicr utl-mpi was made by some rowdy soldiers of tlie 4Cllt Penn sylvauia volunteer*, (the Khumokin coinpnny.) to mob the OlTiec of (lie Northumherluml Comity Demternt. A squad of thein broke open tlie lower door and attempted to rush up stairs, but being met by a stern command to halt, they hes itated. VVliile in this position their commander, Captain Caldwell, made his appearance, denoun ced tlie contemplated ontrngo, nnd ordered them to leave, which they did. The ofllce WHS gar risoned by several citizens who had volunteered their services, and if tlfo soldiers had persisted, some of them would have been killed. Wo ad vise thu proprietors of Democratic newspaper establishments to keep arms on hand, and shoot down any lawless persons, soldiers or civilians, who assault their persons ornttempt the destruc tion of their property. If the law will not pro- I teet tliem, they must protect themselves — Pitt. ! <!• Union. ' ONE 25 CENT BOTTLE WILL CL'RF, Chills and Fever or Neuralgia, Diarrhoea, Dysentery or Billions Cholic, Rheumatism, Bain in the Kidneys or Bladder, Spine, flack or Head, Burns, Scalds or Poisonous Bites, Strains, Sprains or Bruises, Sore Tliront, Influenza or Diptheria, Swollen Joints, Lameness or Cramp. All of these complaints one bottle will cure. It will afford relief by a single application. Let every family keep it in their house, and use it when pam is experienced. A few minutes after its application the most severe pains will cease; it matters not what may be the cause of paiu, relief will follow its use. Price 2.5 cts. per bot tle. Sold hy Druggists everywhere. A GREAT MISTAKE. Thfcre are a great many people who are in the habit of taking pills, who erroneously think that t he pills or medicines taken which produce the most violent discharges from the bowels, and cause excessive pain, straining nnd tenesmus, are the best pills to take. This is a great mis take. The griping, straining, tenesmus, is the result of the impure and inert qualities of the I medicines that are cifrried to the lower bowels, |and there induce irritation, congestion and infln mation, hence fultows strnining, piles, and fre quent false calls to the water closet. A void all such pills, and tnke Kadway's Regulating Pills. Price 25 -cts per box. Sold by druggists evcry ' wliero. -MARRIED EGOLF— RE ANNIGH —On the 15 inst. ,by the Rev. B. H. Hunt, Mr. Abraham Egolf and Miss Susan Reannigh, both of this county. McDANIEL—WONDERS —On .tho 17th inst., bythe same, Mr. W. A. McDaniel and Miss Maria Wonrlers, both of tliis county. \\ ILBON—CRANE. On the 2'2d inst., by the Rev. 11. F. Sample, Mr. Samuel L. Wilson, IJ. S. A., to Miss Mary M. Crane, of this bor ough. —DIED— KOONS. —On tho 11 inst., Mm. Rebecca, consort of Nicholas Koon.a, of Snake Spring township, aged 41 years, 4 months and 17 days The deceased was a pious and good woman. She was possessed of a meek and humble spirit, and departed this life with a good hopo Through fuith in .Tesus Christ. WELSH.—On the 13th inst., nt Bloody Run Mrs. Camilla Welsh, daughter of George Lead er of this place, aged 33 years, 8 months and 6 days. The doceased was a pious.and consistent mem ber of the church during the last ten years of her life. She died in the triumphs of u,lit ing fuith in Christ. RIDDLE.—On the 33th inst., Caroline, daughter of George and Elizabeth Riddle, of Bedford Township, aged 8 years, 10 months and 4 days. Caroline was an interesting child, but was early culled away, "From adverse blasts und low'ling storms Her favored soul lie bore ; And with yon bright angelic forms, She lives to die no more." RlCllEY.—February 2d, George Winfield Ricliey. aged 10 years, 11 months and 13 days. BIDDAL.— March 2d, Missouri Biddal, aged 7 years, 5 months and 7 days. MOWERY.—March I,4th, Mr. JohnMowrv of Union township, aged 47 years, G months and 18 days. MOCK—March 14th, John Mock, of St. Clair township, aged 79 years, 3 months and 19 days; SWALLOW two or three hogsheads of "Buehu," "Tonic Bitters," "Saisaparilla," "Nervous An tidotes," ice., Ike., and after you are satisfied with the result, then try one box of OLD DOCTOR BU CHANT'S ENGLISt SPECIFIC PILLS-and be restored to health and vigor in less than thirty days . They are purely vegetable pleasant to take prompt and salutary in their effects on the broken-down and shattered constitution. Old and young can take them with advantage. Imported and aold in tbe United State- only by J AS. S. BUTLER, General Agent, Station D, Bible House. New York. P. S. A box rent to any address on receipt of pi ice—which is Out Dollar — pooifrtt. March 25, 18G4.—3m USE NO OTHER! BUCHAN'.S Sskcific PILLS are the only RetiaUr Remedy for all Diseases of the Seminal, Urinary and Nervous Systems. Try one box, and be cured. ONE DOLLAR A BOX. One box will perfe.t a euro, or money refunded. Bent by mail ou receipt of pi ice. J A3. 8. BUTLER. Station D, Bible House, New York, March 35,1861 —3m General Agent. DO YOU V\ ISH TO BE CURED 1 DR- BUCHAN'S English Specific Pills cure in less than 30 days tha worst case of Nervousness Impotency, Prem ature Decey, Seminal Weakne<t, Insanity and all Uiinai v, sexual, and Neivous A Section', no matter from what cause p.oduced. Priee, One Dollar per box. Sent; po-t-paid; by mail, on recqipf of an ordtr. Address, J AS. S. BU TLER, General Agent, Station D, Bible House, New York. March 2 f>, 1834.—3 m WARTfIAK & EHUEL3II.V, (Succxseoas TO MICHAEL WARTMAN 4- CO.) Jafcaw mi Jfljfwj MANUFACTORY, No. 313 NORTH THIRD STREET, Second door below Wood, PHILADELPHIA. J. W. WARTMAN. 33. P. ENGELMAJV. VOLUNTEERS AKO COXSCIUPTSI it- •• <> tune, than Irom the *nl* 01 ~nr Wit"h W AMLANTKR AS RKPKEMCNTKUI *** "Particjlaily valuable f,i r offl-eri |„ o. , and traveller*."*—fVns Ushe's Feb ~ AnB 7 r and,b 'l" t/mapi'arva eva- . feir.l ."-N. Y. Hluvr a t e j , 0 01 * "Very pretty and durabt. Watehaa'<♦.. . y."~N. r Army + Navy J, urn \\l Km ' Organ.]Au. 30. * t erno >'al "One of the oldest and moat retiahl. ■. bu.in e ..."-Um,v,i/t, Ky., '* MAGIC TIME OBSERVERS. Being a Hunting or Open F.ce or La.lv'* „ Hernan'a Watch Combined, with Patent Sal?"' Winding /mprovemmt, a mo.t Pleaaia, Nove|(. * / iNE OF T IB PRETTIEST, MOST cnv ' INIBNT, AND decidedly the best add cK time-piece for genera I and tellable use ever naV"!' It hat within it and connected with its mseh™ its own winding attachment, tendering a be*"'' tirely unnecessary. The cases of this Watch **' composed r two metals, the outer one bei. 16 parat gold. It has the im r roved rhy lever movement, and is warranted an accurate til piece. P ice, auperbly engraved, per ease of ?iV bores,' sll.* S " mpl " n ' l '. SILVER WATCHES' l irat Class Hunting Time-Pieces for accurae* at movement, beauty of material, and above all cheapness in price, these watches must ' insure universal approbation. An imitation ao faultless that it can'hardly ha deteceil by the moat experienc d judges, The ma terial being of two metals, the outer ooe6r.too.il tty Sterling Silver, while the inner one i* Germa, Silver, it cannot be recognized by outline or heave engraving, malting it, not only in appearanca, but in durability, the best reaetnbi .nee of SOLID KTlrn LING SILVER in existence. The Sal* of these A'atcheaio tht Army iaa aoure of enormous piofit, retailing, aa they verv readil. do,"at $35 and upwards. Many hundred dollars caa be made in a single p.y day by any one of ordinary business tact. •wy tsrAT WHOLESALE ONLT lln heavy bunting cases, beautifully engraved, white enamel dial and fancy out bands, in good running ordtr, bv the hair dozei, $72. iold only by the ca>e of six I Upon receiptor two dollara, as gurrantee of xood faith, we will send watches by express to any part of the loyal States, collecting balance of bill on delivery. This ensures buyers against fraud, giy. nig them their watcbes.before payment i required. Soldiers in tht di s/oyal states MUST remit CASI IS ABVANOK, as the express companies peremptorily re fast making collections in such dangerous locali. ties, Remember, Cash in advance /,071 within tht army lines in rebel stales ! We gurrantee the safe de livery of all Watches, whether they are sent by mail or express. HUBBARD BROS., Sole Importers, 171 Broadway, cor. Cortlandt Street, New folk. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Ia (he Orphans' Court of Bedford County. in the matter of the uistriltqtion of the fund a. tiaing from the sale of the real estate of the minor children of Ann Rebecca Harcleroad, dec'd. The undersigned having been appointed auditot to m lire distribution of the fund above mentioned in the hands of John Alvip, Esq., the trustee au thorised und appointed to tell said real estate, a mongst the hens of said Ann Rebecca Harcleioad. dec'd., and creditors, cc., will attend to the dutiee of his appointment at his office, in Bedloid bor. on Wednesday, the )3ib day ol April, next, at 1 o'clock P. M. w hen and where all patties interested mar appear and be heard. A. KING, Auditor. March, 25, 1861. ESTATE OF MICHAEL HAMMER. Dec'd. The undersigned appointed auditor by the Orphans' Court of Bedford County, toexamine and settle tha rx.eptinns to the account of James Allison; Esq,, Executor of tbe last will, Ac., of Michael Hammer, dec'd., ami to repoit a distribution of the fund ia the hands of said accoiinleant, will attend to the du ties of his sppointment, at his office in Bedlcrd on Saturday, the 11th dny of April, A. D. 1861 at tea o'clock A. M. of laid day. March 33, 1861. 3 L. RUSSELL, Auditor, AUDITORS, NOTICE. The undersigned appointed auditor by tbe Court of Common Plena of Bedford County, to make die tribution of tha moneys arising from tbe sale by the Sheritt of aaid County, of the R-al Estate of Charlotte Radebaugh will attend to the dutiesof hit appointment at his office in Bedford, on Thurs day, fourteenth day of April, A. D. 1864, at us O'clock, A. M. of said dav. Mirch 33, 1861. 8. L. RUSSELL, Auditor. ADMINISTRATOR 4 NOTICE. The undersigned residing in Juniata Toxnship, Bedford Cou..ty, having received Letters of Admin istiation upon the estate of Frederick Hilligas, lata of said Township,dec'd., hereby notifies a Ipersotlt indebted to tbe estate to come forward gnd make piyment. Ant all persons having claims against the estate are requested'o present the same prop erly authenticated for Settlem-nt. MICHAEL HILLIG \S, FREDERICK HILLIGAS, March 33, 1864. Atmini.lralors. Alleghany Male and Female Seminary, Rainsburg, Bedford Co., Pa. The Second Quarter of the Spring S'.vion of tha Institution begins WEDNESDAY. AP4IL 13. Terms reasonable, $33 will psy expense* for • Quarter (11 weess.) For further information, ad dress * J. W. HUGHES, Principil. Mar. 18. Rainaburg, Bedford Co., Pa. Dkpartment ok Common Schools, 1 Harrisbiirg, March 14, 18G4. J To the School JJirectors of Bedford County: Gkntlsmxs :—Application having bean mada by theßuaidsoi D.rectors of a majoiity of the school districts in said county, ststing their desire to in erease the salary of the County Superintendent thereof, you are reipectful y requested to meet in convention at the C'uurt Hou-e in Bedford Bor. ori Saturday the 31 day o4 April 1861 at IJ o'clorx ia thv afternoon, for the purpose above stnted, accord ing to the term* of eighth aectlon of the supple ment to the school l-w, approve! the Bth day ot May, 1833. SAMUEL P BATES. Dep. Act. Supt. Com. Schools- Much 18, 1861 BEDFORD ENGLISH SCHOOL. The seventh session of this school will com mence Monday, April 4, 1864> and continue 11 weeks, Instruction will be given in all tha branches pertaining to a good Eoglish Educa tion. _ . Pupils from a distance should apply at onea. Terms :—ln the higher classes $3.00, ia tha lower, $4. 00 & $3. 00. H. W. FISHER, Principal Bedford, March 18. 1864. POSTPONED BRIDGE SALE. The Sale of tha Bridge acroaa tbe Rarstom Branch of the Juniata near G-orge Roade*' mil l , ia Liberey Tp., haa been postponed till Wednesday March 33, 1861. Plan end Specification- ran ba aaen at tbeCommlk.ioner- Office on Tuesday 13th inst or on the prei ises on the 33d. By order ot tbe -Commissioners. J.G. FISHER, Cle* March 11, 1884.. BRIDGE SALE- The Commissioner! will eell, on tbe premises, to' tbe loweat and beat bidder, on Friday. April lib, 1864, a bridge to ba built across tbe Raystrrwo Branch of the Juniata, naar tba Union Church, iR Juniata township. Plan and specification* Will shown cn day of ante. By order cf tha Commissioner*. 1. G. FISHER, Clerk. March 11, 19M,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers