BEDFORD OAZETTIb j B. F. MEYERS, EDITOR. JOAN PALMER, ASSISTANT. FRIDAY : : : APRIL 6, WM. What They Promised. Tns FRIKNES OP Gov. CI'KTIN PKOIfISED THI PRO TLB THAT IF THEY WO CUD RB-KLKCT H'.M, THE WAR WOULD END IN 30 DAYS AND THERE WOULD BS NO KOBE DRAFTING. HOLD THEM TO THEIR PROMISES. Administration Outrages. We frequently hear the opinion expressed i that the people arc very different in regard to all j the outrages on personal rights perpetrated by this administration—that they are more so in j fact lhau even the people of France or England would be under like circumstances. This seems to be the case. Why is it so? Is it because they are really in favor of the usurpers and tyrants at Washington carrying on this war at any price* Is it because they really have no sympathy with those who stand op for their ancient right# un der the constitution or because they fear the mail ed band of Federal power? Is it because of their hope in the ballot box* Or is it because they have lost all virtue, aud sunk into utter deg radation ? These questions may suggest some of the reason? ; but without claiming that our assertions or arguments aro infallible, we ven ture another reason still. This country, (the north alone,) is larger in extent of territory, in prjporlioa to its popula tion, than either England, France, Austria, Prussia, or, perhaps. any other European Gov ernment, except Russia. We believe that large countries like large cities shelter criminals more effectually than smaller ones, for the simple rea son that whatever the crime or outrage may be, if it does not come under the immediate obser vation of the multitude, it does not excite their indignation to such a pitch as it would did they sec, with their own eyes, the actual outrages committed. This b ing the case, great crimes often go unpunished, because popular sentiment ■does not demand the execution of the laws: and the laws become a dead letter in consequence. If the entire population of the north had bern crowded into a space the size of Pennsylvania and New York -. and ail the outrages of this administration had been committed upon them "that have been perpetrated in the various states since this rebellion, there would have been an uprising of the people in their own defence long ago. This goes to show that a large territory, thinly populated, is much more easily led into despotism than smaller ones thickly populated. As a proof of this let us refer to the histories of Ireland, Italy, Poland and Hungary, whose straggles for liberty we have so recently seen It is true they were finally overcome—but ncv -tr conquered. They still rise again and again. But there are yet stronger proofs than those already advanced.—The oldest republics of ei ther ancient or modern times wore those small est in extent of territory, in proportion to their population. Let us instance Athens and Spar ta in ancient times-, and the Swiss Cantons, and the apparently insignificant Republic of Andor ra on the confines ot Spain ar.d Portugal. On the other hand the most despotic governments on the face of the earth, arc those of the largest extent of territory for the simple reason that difference ia the interests of localities mada the weaker submit to the more powerful sections, under the same government. The greatest Des potism in Asia to-day is China, the greatest in Europe is Russia and under the policy of the present administration it is not hard to see which wL! be greatest on this continent —if it is not so already. We assert then that the American people do not submit tamely to these usurpations for the reasons most commonly given alone. Suppose that our own little mountain county was peopled with four times its present number, and that our most prominent and most patriotic men were taken away by force in such a man ner as thousands have l>een from other places bv Lincoln's minions. Would she not rise small as she is in extent and with mountain rillemen assert the rights for which Tell fought among the mountains of Switzerland where those prin ciples still live, while they lie buried here now in the tomb of Washington! No. The people of America are not more different than those of other countries where they see the actual oc curence of atrocities. But. unfortunately, there are t<x. few who see and too many who only hear and do not behove. Tbc time will eotne yet when this presuming oo far, will spring 3 mine benehth tbeir feet that will ?walk>w them np. We would call the attention of our readers to the new Clothing Establishment of G. Berk streseer and Son, in Schellsburg, who are now offia/ing for sale a fine assortment of ready tund* -clothing; these gentlemen will, we have no doubt, gain a reputation in their new culling. We take pleasure iu recommending them to the notice of our friends and readers. L. M. Fisher <fc Little John C- have remov ed their jFancy and Dry Good Store two I>oors south of the Post office, where they have open ed out a new and splendid assortment of goods. Those who desire bargains should give them a 4*ll Sfojtorial correspondence. ; No. 9. HOCSK OK liEPHESKSTATIVES, j ' HARSI&BL'BG, April dtb, 13G*. j DKAS GAZETTE : There is as yet no disposition on the part of! the majority in either branch of the Legislature, to tlx the dny of final adjournment. {Several propositions looking to this end, have come from the Denocrats of the House, hut the majority refused to entertain them. The reason for the j refusal of the "Republican" members to tlx the day of adjournment, can be found in the fact | that the Committee of \\ ays and Means have | not yet reported the General Appropriation Bill, i nor havo the committee on the apportionment j !of the State, as yet reported their biii. These ' | two measures are very important an j concern j | the "Republican" members particularly, inas- ; ■ touch as Gov. Gurtin looks to the Appropria- I lion Bill for the "sinews of war," and their par ■ | ty politicians look the Apportionment Rill for a "gerrymander' which shall legislate Democrats out of, and themselves into, office. There is also another very important matter to be consid ered bv the Legislature, viz: the question of a j law regulating the manner of voting in the army. It is questionable whether the Legislature have the constitutional power to pass such a law, prior to the ratification of the proposed amend ments to the constitution, by the people. Un til the amendments to the Constitution which propose to give soldiers the right to vote, become a part of the Constitution, it mill be, in my o piniou, entirely useless to pass laws regulating i election sin the army. Mr. I.ee, of Philadel : phia, a man of prudence and good common sense, to day introduced a resolution requesting the o pinion of the Attorney General upon this sub i jeet. The resolution was unanimously adopted, j A hill has passed the House, to enable the I Bedford Railroad Company to issue preferred j stock to an amount not exceeding two hundred ! and fifty thousand dollars, such stock to be en i titled to a dividend of soven per centum out of I the earnings of the road before any dividend is J paid out of the other stock issued by the com i pany. It is to be lioj>ed that the passage of this : bill, will enable the company to finish their ; road to Bedford. I send you a copy of the bill j which please lay before the readers of the Ga i zette, at an early day. More anon. | B. P. M. Absent—Our Assistant Editor has been absent for the past two weeks without leave from our devil who is wondering what's the use of an editor if the machine can be run without one. Patrons will please make allowance for any er rors that may appear in the present issue for the above reason Sanitary Fair. We learn that the Executive Committee of the great Sanitary Fair to be held in Philadel phia in June next, has appointed our townsman, Dr. C. N. Hicxok, Chairman of the Commit tCC . l- ntj • TKA mittee of arrangement for each county is to con sist of ten persons, and this committee is to ap point a sub-committee of five persons in each township and borough, so that the people of every neighborhood in the state wit! have an opportunity to aid this humane enterprise for the relief of our sick soldiers. Dr. Hickok is well known for his zeal and energy in the cause of the Sanitary Commission, and the interest of this enterprise could not have fallen into bet ■ ter hands, lie has appointed the following cx ! cellent committee for this county: Mrs. J. S. Schell, Sehellsburg, Mrs. James Barndollar, Bloody Run. Mrs. John Cessna, Bedford, ! M iss Amy Durram, St. Clair, ! Miss Maggie Barndollar, Woodberry Middle, Hon. J. B. Noble, Woodberry South, j Col. F. 1). Beegle, St. ClairsviUe, i Rev. F. Benedict, Bedford, • J. IT. Schell. Esq., Sehellsburg, Jacob B. Willians, Esq., Bloody Run. i The time for the meeting of the committae ! will be announced next week. School Directors' Convention. In pursuance of the notice published bv the State Superintendent of schools, requesting the school Directors of Bedford County to meet in convention and consider the propriety of increas ing the salary of the County Superintendent, thirty-eight Directors answered to their names. On motion, the convention was organized bv choosing Hon. John G. Hartley President, and John P. Reed, Secretary. The object of the meeting wa3 then stated. The convention then proceeded to business. John R. Fluke, Esq., moved that the Salary of the superintendent be increased to the sum of §BOO. Mr. A.J. Kerr, Moved to amend by striking out SBOO, and inserting $5Ol, Mr. Devore mov ed to amend the amendment by striking out sool, nnu inserting ?1000, after some discussion a vote was taken upon the amendment to the amendment, which resulted in 31 votes in the affirmative and four in the negative. The reso lution then as amended, authorising an increase of salary, making it SIOOO, was adopted; 31 votes in the affirmative, and 4 in the negative. On motion, the officers of the convention were directed to certify the action of the convention to the State superintendent. On motion adjourned. JOHN G. HARTLEY. President JOHN P. BRED, Secr'y., Abolition Traitors. The only Northern man, since the war began, known to have given valuable information to the Confederates, is Mr. Harvev. a Republican, and now Lincoln's minister to Portugal. It is oLo a fact that the only persons in the N-.rth known to have furnished materials of war to tho Confederates, are Republican*—as Palmer, Co llector Barney's Clerk, und Chairman .of the New York Republican Central Committee. Lincoln promptly put him under Federal protection, to shield him from prosecution for his crimes The Constitutional Union says : The sovern ment can't make " cents without making Cop perheads Bedford Railroad. A Further Supplement to an act to incor porate the Bedford Bailroad company. SK.-IION 1 I3exl '"acted by the Senate and House of liejiresentaturs of the Curnmonwutitk of retmsylcakia m (lateral Astett&ly niet, and it u hereby enacted by the authority of the fam?. That the president and directors of the Bedford Rail road company be and they are hereby author ized to increase Uie capital stock of said com pany to an amount not exceed big six hundred thousand dollars. SECTION 2. That the said Bedford Railroad company be and it is hereby authorized to is sue preferred stock to an amount not exceed ing two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, which stock shall be entitled to a dividend of seven per centum out of the earning of said road, before any dividend is paid oat of the oili er stock issued by said company. SECTION 3. That any railroad company in corporated by any law of this Commonwealth, is hereby authorized to subscribe for the whole or any jjart of the stork hereby authorized to be issued. Shortening the Blankets. All men kuour the success of the sailor's at tempt to lengthen his blanket by cutting strips from the bottom and sewing them on the top The Republican party has illustrated that poli cy both as to slavery and finance. The men who made this United States made a svstem for white men I lie Republican partv, being wiser than the lounders of the Republic, more high-toned in morality than WASHINGTON or ADAMS, and more Christum thau the founders of the church, determined that an injustice to the. black race must be repaired by an injustice to the slave states. It swelled and strutted, and claimed piety and philanthropy, because it sought to do charity with the money of others. It undertook to curse conviction into slavehold ers, to cheat tbern into glory, and to lorv in cheating them, and, having thus excited oppo sition and inflamed obstinacy, gave the slave states the option of submitting to injustice or quitting the Union. The result is, tiiut before this war is ended, unless the Republican party is driven from power, the condition of the poor free white will, be not better, so far as the phy sical comforts of life are concerned, than ivas that of the slave black at its commencement; and for the condition of the slave black we re fer those who still believe in the philanthropic mission of the Republican parly to the freed raen's camps on the Mississippi and at Alexan dria. The blanket is not only no longer, but a little is lost by the operation of tearing aaJ sew ing. I he "blood-letting" which Senator Chandler was so anxious for, having begun, money was necessary. There were three ways of getting i'—taxes, the honest; sales of government se curities at prices to tempt capitalists, or the issue of paper money, both unconstitutional and bishonest. 'lite last, of course, was chosen, and it became not only a forced loan, to use the expression of Mr. Si'ALunvt, the author of the bill, but was made, in addition a forced liquidation, by which creditors were cheated irom one to thirty-five per cent. The consequence is, that the government, nut of the eight hundred millions it must spend this year, will pay, of that sunt, because of the legal tender, two hundred millions of dollars. The blanket is again a little shorter for the at teniDtod lengthen* COST or ABor.TnoN.-r- We have frequently seen a statement of the great weight of lead re quired to be fired in battle for the killing or wounding of a single man. But does anybody aver reflect that to free the negroes emancipated by this war we have expended more than dou ble the weight of every individual estimated in bard silver money? Such is the actual fact.— The cost of the war up to the present time would amount to over sixty thousand tons of sterling silver. Average the weight of negroes, big and little, at 70 pounds, and double it in silver as the cost of each darkey's '-freedom," and we find that our war expenses would pav at that rate for 060,000 "citizens of African descent."—l hat's the way the money goes.— Boston Courier. ear The following item appeared in the Phil adelphia Is'lgcr of last Wednesday: Tro<?j)S Passing through the City—Arbitrary Conduct of a Cot one/. —The 56 th Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers passed through this city, on Monday night, stopping here long e. nought to be entertained at the Refreshment Sa loon. During the stay of the regiment, some of the men, it i alleged, became intoxicated, at a tavern, on the southwest coraor of Washing ton avenue and Otsego streets, and the Colonel ordered a file, of his men to throw liquor in the street, which was done. Several demijohns were thrown out and broken, and liquor was poured out of other vessels. Not content with this illegal act, the Colonel ordered the arrest of the tavern keeper and utteudant, and both were ironed and taken off with the regiment. Thus the civil law is made subservient to the military. In Philadelphia, with its hundreds of police officers, and the civil law presumed to be in full force, a citizen is dragged from his home in irons at the whim of a New England Colonel, and a "local" item is all that is furth er heard of the matter. Independence Hall ought to have a shroud hung over it. PIJOGKBSS or CIVILIZATION. —Mrs. Francis D. Gage, who has been laboring with tbe South Carolina contrabands, says that in 1862 thev neither swore nor got drunk, but now they drink whiskey and swear just like wLite folks. Such is the progress of civilization under the Aboli tion dynasty. i r,e late roa-sacre of negro soldiers near ickoburg .? now said not to have been a rebel outrage, but qu.te otherwise. The negroes went to a hotel whore there were only white women and children with their servants, committed the grossest possible outrages on the women, and then barntthe house. An Indiana regiment heard ot the affair and attacked and killed the negroes. No rebels were concerned in thesbocki; g affair Admiral Rorter said in a late report: "Tbe rcgrd troops near Vicksburg have been com mitting many outrages." If things go on as they are now going, the niggers will soon get so vain and proud that they will scorn to marry Abolitionists.—Pren tice. ©-"Bqbby, what does your father do for a living?" "He's a philanthropist, sir." "A what?" "A philanthropist, sir. He collects money for Central Africa, and builds houses out of the proceeds." QUICK AS THOUGHT Rad way's lteady Belief, when applied to the part of the body seized with pain, acts with the rapidity of thought. The light fing's flash is not quicker to the eye, than is the action of this marvellous remedy in stopping pain. If afflicted with Pain use the Heady Relief; in an instant you will feel better. Let those who suffer with Rheumatism, Gout, Neuialgia, Lumbago, Spinal Affection, ,Inflamation, Bil ious Pains, Strains, Sprains. Bruises, Lameness. Swollen Joints, Headache, Toothache, Karache, Burns, Scalds, apply the Ready Relief —ease and comfort will follow in a few moments. If seized with Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Spasms, Sore Throat, Influenza, hoarseness. Diptheria, Croup, &c., use the Ready Relief. Price 25cts. per bottle. Sold by druggists and storekeepers. PITY FOR THE MISERABLF.S | Disease eaten victims of Scrofula, Fever, j Sores, Sore Legs, Running Sores, Salt Rheum. I Skin Eruptions, swoolen Glands, Nodes, &t\, i These pitiful objects of disease, whose iufirm s ities keep them out of society, and imprison ! them in solitude, are assured rapid deliverance 1 from disease by the use of Dr. KADVVAVS j'CLEANSING SYRUP, called Renovating Ro ll solvent. A few doses will prove its matchless £ superiority to all sarsapai illas, and from oi.e \to six bottles perfect a cure. This remedy will ji restore the sufferer to health and society, invest * him with a sound and healthy body, rich and } pure blood. Price one dollar per bottle, sold ■; by druggists everywhere. -lllRRlEi)- I FURRY—IIELTZELL.—On the 3d inst., !! at the Lutheran parsonage, in Woo 1 berry, by Rev. D. Slock, Mr. David Furrv and Miss Re becca Ileltzell, all of Bedford county. | VVEYANDT—FEATHER —On the 31st , ult., by A. H. Hull, Esq., Mr. Isaac Weyandt, ■ of the sth U. S. Artillery, Battery K. to .Miss j Mary Feather, of Union township, Bedford j county. aiMßaWiJWMMig.izx.fc-^atfrg^aEaaMsaw<Miraw I IHKD— : ■Mw<ss>avTrsTCJ7:'<. mnaMcaaKxr* jsjcxim*sio.'v*vroj*- ; CLAAR.—In Union township, March 2d, j Capt. Frederick Claar, aged 83 years, 4 mos. ; and 4 days. Mr. Claar was raised in the bor j ough of Bedford, but for many years past has J resided in Union township. He has two hun-* j dred snd seventy-seven descendants, children, ; grand children and great grand children, j WJSEGARVEK. —In Columbia hospital, ! Washington City, on the 27th of February, of ; small pox, Daniel J. Wisegarver, son of George W. and Sarah Ann Wisegarver, of St. Clair ! township, Bedford county, aged 21 year*. j IMLEli.—On the 22d of March, in Bedford : township, Samuel Sttuler, infant son of Josiah and Man' Ann Imler. j APPLEMAN-—On the Ist inst., in Lafay j etteville, South VVoodbcrry township, Sir. Win | field Scott Appleman, aged 16 years, 8 months and 11 davs. MUIXIN.—On the List ult., Francis Ham mer Mullin, sou of James JVlullin, of Harrison township, aged niue vears, five months and one day. Register's Notice* All p-rsyns interested are herebv notified a-cco iiitg in the Register's Office of Bedford county, and that the same will be presenter! to the Orph .ns' Court in and for said county, on Tuesday, the fid day of May next, at the Court House, is Bedford, lor confirmation The administration account of 'ohn B. Fluke, Esq., administrator of the estate of Jacob Fluke, iate of Hopewell township, dee'd. The account ct Joseph Barnhart, administrato •f the estate of Neomi Smtlh, lafeof Southampton township, deceased. Th- final account of O. E. Shannon, administ-a t*r with the will annexed, of Samuel Cam, late of Bedford borough, deceased. The account of Nicholas Koons and Geo. Smouse jr., administrators of the estate of John VVeslev Haitzeh, late of Snake Spring township, dee'd. The account of Frederick G. Price, administra te! of the estate of Win. H. Strong, lat£ of Cole ruin township, deceased. The account of John Cessna, Esq., adanini trator olthe estate of Win. Keefie, late of Bedford town shp, deceased. fnp account of Wm. P. Smith, administrator of Jaaob Fishel, late of Hopewell decea.ed. Cb account of Wm. P. Dieni, executor of the lai will arid testament ot Jacob Stoufenour, :ate ot'Colerain township, deceased. 'lie account of Henry P- Diehl, executor of tbe las s wil| and testament of Solomon Diehl, late ol Ccfefain township, deceased. 'f|e partial account of H. Nicodemus, Esq., ad mnttUatorof the estate of Samuel 11. Tate, iate of tkdford borough, deceased. Tfc account of Samuel Reighart, guaidian of Sarroel Koons and Maiy Ann Koons, children of Hetf Koons, deceased. Ti account of James Camel!, executor of the las', till and testament of Daniel Weimer, iate of MonOe township, d-cased. Tit tinal account of Thomas Fisber, administra tor t s the estate ol Catharine Sliger, late of Cum berland Valley townsnip, deceased. Tit account of John Cessna, Esq., administra tor oHhe estate of Clarissa Troutman, (late Ben nett)|f Southampton township, deceased. Tff final account of John Cessna, E'q., guardian of Rifert A. Gibson. James M. Gibson, Mary Eliza Gib'ii, Joseph C. Gibson, Sarah Eilen Gibson and Market S. Gibson. Tijardmiiustration account of Samuel Walter and Willi*! W. Phillips, executoisof the last will, &e., of Ji-fob Walter, deceased. Tfraccount of Samuel S. Fluck, administrator of tf estate of Hannah Fluck, late ot Hopewell towiihip, deceased. Tli account of O. E. Shannon, guardian of Jack son ifd Sarah Mills, minor children of John Mills, late i' Monroe township, deceased. Til account of John Wayde, guardian of Sarah Mil.4 T Ik-account of F. D. Beegle, executor of the last will nd testament of Juliana Beegle, of Coierain townbip, deceased. Tb final account of Benjamin House!, acting ex eeutof the last will of Frederick Rock, late of Juniata) township, deceased Th fceount of J. W. Crisman, extcctor of the last *£> fi-e., of Margaret Crisman, late of St. Clair fiwnsbip, deceased. O. E. SHANNON, Register. fieglter'a office, Bedford, April 8, 1864. WAIiTWAX & EtfUEL.TI Iff, (SrociWoM. T0 MICHAEL WARTMAN <J- CO.) Telscrc §suljlj and IT/py MANUFACTORY, No 813 NORTH THIRD STREET, Second door below Wood, PHILADELPHIA. J. w.waßtman. h. p. engelmajy. Mitch 26, 1864. yherilFs Cy virtue of iuntlry writs of Vend. Exponas and Levari Farias to me .>irerte.l, there Will he sold at the Court House, in the borough of Bedford, on Sat urday, toe 30th day of April, A. i>., 1864. at 10 o'rlock, A. 16.. the following- real e&tafe. viz: ONE TRACT OF LAND, situate in Fat Provi dence township, Bedford county, J'*., eofifainins one hundred and forty acres, about HO acres cleaved sud under truce, with a one end a half r.ry log ho-ise, double log barn du.l other out-builduists therrfui rectsd, also, an apple orchard (hereon, emhuninij lands of Daniel Davis, John Awaits, Leo sr-.i Gillie ana othejs, ard taken in execution in ih.< property oi John Slighter. ALSO—Oire tract of bin?!, situate in Juniata town ship. fie.Lord county, cot.tt. ling fifteen arias, more or less, about s-ven acres cleared at)'* tinder wilti story :>nd a halt log aouse and small lot; sta ble thereon erected, adjoining lard, of Joseph Brin k-y, John A. lmgrund and others, arul A-n iu ex eculion as the property of J M. Lehman. ALhO—One tract of iund, situate in Southampton township, Bed fold county, containing 1-17 acr. , more or Jess, übout 20 acres cleared and under lence, with a stoiy and a halt leg house and srnal. stable there on eric ed, adjoining lands of AlexaiiJer Lee, Isaac Hunter, Abraham Kern#' heiis and others, and ta ken in execution as th. propeuy ot Jjavi.i Smith. ALSO One tiact o! laud, oi f uate iri Southampton townah p. B-dford county containing eighty-seven acres, adjoining lands of G. H. Spang & O. E. Shan non, William hams, Artemus B-nnet and William Lash ley, being part o( a tract of land bought by Vn ilium Ose fro n Abraham K f ri..' ex-cutors, by deed dated lbth December, 1861, recorded in book A C, pate 38, , nd taken in execution as the proper ty ol George hams. ALsO—One tiact of iund, situate in Liberty town ship, Bed tool county, containing 112 acres, adjoin ing lands ot O. E. Sham on, Esq., Janiv, Giaik. Le vi Abbott and others, with a new frame house and frame barn thereon erected, about 100 acres cleared and under lence, also, an apple orcbard thereon. AI.SU One other tract oi laud, aujo-ning the a bove, containing 50 acres, more or less, 10 acres cleared and under lence, and taken rn execution as the property of John Long. ALsO A tract ot land s.tuate :n Hopewell town ship, Bedford county, all the defendants right, title and interest in and to a tra.t ot laud containing 03 anes, about 45 acres cleared an<. ufid t tence, with a bouse and burn '.hereon erected, adjoining land of Jonn Savage and the ivayslo.vn oiancu ol the Juni ata river and others, being the same tract o: land which Mr patented to Philemon Dick-rson in 1782, by sundry assurances in law, du-y had becme ves ep in John A. Osboni the ueiendaht, with the right un-i appurtenances tbeieunto, and taken in execu tion as ibe property oi John A.() born. ALfeO—One tiact ot lai'ii &i ! uate in Lort'lfer.derry townhip, Bedford counry, containing 160 acres, more or les-, about 60 acre* cleared and under teiice, with a two ftorv log it Willing hot**- and log stable thereon erected, aiso, an apple orchard thereon, ad joining lands ot Devtd Moaer, Fredk. Smith, Geo. W olioid and others, and taken in execution a? the property ol bolornoi: Smitn and Grorg-* Wollord. ALSO—One tract of lend situate in South VVood beiry township, tlediord county, containing 70 acres more cr less, adjoining lands of Miller's heirs, Ben jamin 1 Oder and others, and taken in execution as the property of N. P. Reed. ALbO—One tract ol land situate in Southampton tow r ship, Bedford county, containing 10 acres tnoie ot less, a 1 cleared and under fence, with a two sto ry 1 g dwelling house, with kitchen attached, and a log statde thereon erected, adjoining lauds of John H. bmith, Tilghman Northcraft and otheis, an! ta ken m execution as the properly of John Cavender. ALSO— One tract of ii-nd situate in Harrison township, Bedford county, containing 100 acres more or less, about 35 acres cleared and under fence, with a two story log hou'e and log stable thereon erected, adjoining lands of Samuel Miller Leonard .May and George Troutman, and taken in execution as the pioperty cf Frederick G. Stube. ALSO—One tract of uiuntpioved land, situate in BeanS Cove, Southampton towdship, Bedtord coun ty, adjoining lauds of Johnston Owen, JonnGardon, Samuel H. Tate's heirs, John Cessna and others, containing 400 acies more or less, and taken ir, ex ecution as the propetty of Joseph Leasure, ALbO—A lot of ground situate in the town of Woou'bcrry, .Midule U'oodbeny township, Bedford county, flouting on Main street about tit! tet. ex- * 'O au aney, adjoining iot on the north oi trie heirs 01 George Hurker de ceased, on the south by a lot of ground teioiigrng to the Methedist Church, with a lr, story ]o S f.ame bouse at. 1 porch, and other out-buitdiiigs thereon erected, ana tazen in execution as 'h property of Daniel B. Bulger. JOHN ALDSTADT, Bedford, April 8, 1864. Sheriff. Tavern Incenses. The following persons have taken out petitions for the purpose tf presenting them to the Court at May Sessions, J864, for license to Keep tavern : David Stucky, Raiusburg, Colerau. township. Christian Eversole, St. Clairsville, St. Clair tp. Bernard O'Neal, Cheneysville, Southampton tp. Joseph Foller, Buena Vista, Juniata 'ownehip. S '.muel M. Sleek. Pleasantville, St. C a r township. Valentine Ste.-ku;an, Bed' id borough. 1 hcrr.as -b Kauhff, Hueua V'.sia, Juniata township. John B. clack, Blood* Run torough. Dame! I. Slew, Rainsburg,Coierain township. Charles A. McKillip. North Point, Broad Top tp. Joseph B. Stoner, Bloody Run borough. J. \ai. Besserer, Stonvrs own. Liberty towns!;! Peter Amiok. St. Clairsville, St. Clair town.- iij ' Jon at fan T eigatner, P.i o Alto, Londonderry tp. D. A T. Black, Rayshill, East Providence tp. James A. Haney, Centreville, Cumbeilaud v'-liey. Isaac iM-ngel, Bedford borough. Wm. W. Laney, Harrison township. Benjamin Elliott, Stonerstown, Libmty township. O. E. SHANNON, Clerk! April 8, 1864. List of Causes Put down for trtal ut May Term, 1864, Ist Monday, 2</ day. 1 Hetty Miller vs Samuel Smith 2 Joseph Barf, y v Jackson Stuckey 3 D. C. McCormiek •' Anthony Bowser 4 Simon Walter " Joseph HeUell 5 Daniel Wnltar Abr'm. Sills committee 6 Joseph Gondon F. Hi!.lbrand 7 John Winter " Gideon VVillia as 8 Bennet If Mors " Daniel Miller 'J John Johnson • John Hnwaare 10 W m . Fdhrter " Wm. Overaker 11 J .ones M. Reynolds n Adam Carn 12 Thomas B. Rating " Bedford Rail Road O. E. SHANNON, Proth'y. April 8, 1564. THE LOST FOUND! Every thing is now lost in high prices ; but if you wish to find them again at old prices, call at MRS. E. V. MOWRY'S, who has just returned from Philadelphia, with the largest and best selection of MILLINERY GOODS EVER BROUGH'J TO BEDFORD, which .he will sell as cheap ©r cheaper than old prices. Her stock consists of a general assortment of fashionable SILK, CACTUS, STRAW, LEGHORN (, CRAPE BONNETS. Infant Hoods, Shake's, and a 1 irge assortment ot Ladies' Misses and Children*' HATS, the very la test styles and colors. A beautiful assortment of PLAID RIBBONS, the latest style. Flowers, Ruches, Ladies Dress Caps, Corsets, Bal moral Skirts, Hoop Skirts, Dress Trimmings, Head Nets, Zephyr, Shetland work, d-c."* A large assortment of Grenadine Veils, of all colors, also, Ladies Linen Collars and Pocket Hand kerchiefs. 0 not purchase elsewhere until you call and 'xamine the above stock of goods, as you will cer tainly find it to voui interest. B-dford. April' 8, 1864. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Letters of administration upon the estate of Ja cob Detwiier, late ot Middle Woodberry township, Bedford county, having been granted by the Reg!s ter of said county to the undersigned; all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement. DAVID O. HOOVER, MOSES DETWILEK, April J, ISB4 6t Administrators. KM PR'!! CO.. Ufi v fi KA JL EaifUssi wrjanU, Ff)R THE SALE OF JToope, IS hooks, llendhltr, Strt r., Quercitron <£ T-tnnerk Hark, Treenails, v£c. No. 410 SO IT DFLAWARF. AVENUE, ] PHILADELPHIA. * April 8, 1864—3 m fl.ist of ISctaiSers. /? /TV e/ vtndt'S of Foreign and Domtt'ic Merchandise in the county of Bed for f, for tilt year 1864, as appraised and classified ly j the appraiser of Mercantile Taxes. Bedford Borough. Class, $ cts Mrs. V. B. Tale, store 14 7 00 M. &. G. Reimund " 14 7 00 Geo YV Ostcr & Co. " 14 7 06 Als Cramer & Co. " 13 1U 00 S. Lyons & Sous 44 14 7 00 j Peter A. Reed " 14 7 00 i .Miss M. Fetieriy 44 14 7 00 IS & VV. Shuck 44 14 7 00 D> do Fancy store 14 7 00 i Robert Fyan store 14 7 00 j J. AI. Shoemaker 44 14 7 00 Airs. Stewart 44 14 7 00 Isaac Lippel 44 1+ 7 00 Wm. Hartley Hardware 14 700 • Geo Biymire & Son 44 14 7 00 i Dr. 11. F. Harry Hrugs 14 7 00 1 11. G. Reamer 44 14 7 00 A. L. Deiibaugh Con. & Grocery 14 7 00 Jatnes B. Farquhar store 14 7OC John Alsip & Son 44 14 7 oo : E. AI. Fisher 44 14 7 00 John G Miunich Eating House I t 7 00 i Jacob Bolinger Confectionery 14 700 j ICed <&. Scholl Bankers 14. 10 0C Airs. E. V. Mowry Store LA 7 00 | David Broad Eating Houscr 14 10 00 i Joshua Shoemaker Tea Fins 7 50 Wm. AlcAluilen & Co. Store 14 7 00 Miss Uriila Smith Fancy Store 14 700 Bedford Township. Jo-dak Ritcliey Distillery 15 00 : Bedford .Mineral Springs Ten PLr? 7 50 ; " 44 44 Billiard* 750 V m. VA olf Confectionery 500 Broad Top Township. Eichelberger & Lowery Store 14 7 00 John Foster Eaiing House 10 00 14 44 Ten Pins 7 .50 Given & Maguire Store 14 7 00 Johns & Co. 44 14 7 00 Dunn & Lawrence 44 14 7 00 V mdevender & Baker 44 14 700 Richard Laogdon 44 1 1 7 00 Alfred Evans Confectionery 300 R. B. Wjgdon 7 00 John Dell Liquor? 25 00 41 Store 14 7 00 Combei land Valley Township. Daniel Anderson Store 14 7 00 Henry Miiicr distillery 15 0# Co/e r iin Township, A. C. James Store 14 7 00 Jacob Reed & Co. 44 14 7 00 Harrison T> itnihip. Valentine JB. Weriz Store 14 7 00 r Geo. R. Bailey Store 14 7 00 Juniata Township George Gardill Store 14 7 00 Lewis js. Fyan •• 14 7 00 W'iiiani Ever " 14 7 go Hilligas <Sc Co. 44 14 7 00 Joseph Fuller 44 K 700 A a pier Township. : G. W. Blackburn 14 7 00 Samuel Hclfner 44 14 7 00 .Middle IVoodberry Township Andrew Baker Store 14 7 0* Geo. R. Karndollar 44 14 7 00 A. S. Berk ho ller 44 14 7 0(> J- AY- Ricketson 44 14 7 00 South Woodberry Township. D- F l uck Store 14 7 00 ! Daniel U. B,;re 44 14 7 00 : Fnaiuel Oster 44 14 7 QO ; George K : oilman 44 24 7 00 . Robert Ralston 44 14 7 00 East Providence Township. ; D. A X- Black Store 14 7 00 ! John Nyrum & Sons " 14 7 00 John I.auclerbaugli *' 14 7 00 Bl o'/j| Run ht.roUgh. i. M. l>!vrndoUar& Son Store 14 7 00 | J. J>. Williams " 14 7 00 ! William States & Co. " 14 700 ; Thomas Eichey " 14 7 GO Baughman & Co. •' 14 7 00 Eli Ramsey Drags 14 7 00 Mrs. Phebc, Akers Store 14 7 00 Charles Blake Eating House 10 00 Abraham Sparks 44 44 10 00 Mrs. J. A.Mann Store 14 7 00 IVcst Providence Township. Joan Gilbaugh Store 14 700 Southampton Township, Hugh Wilson Store 14 7 0O George 1 limes 44 14 7 00 Snake Spring Township. William Lyeinger Confectionery 14 7 OT> Liberty Township. Catharine Fockler & Son Store 14 700 Lewis Putt 14 7 00 Flurk & Wharton " 14 7 00 B. Elliott 44 14 7 00 Londonderry Township. Jacob Evans Store 14 7 00 David Evans " 14 7 00 Cairus M. Devore " 14 7 00 Monroe Township. James R. O'Neal Store 14 7 oft Daniel Fletcher 44 14 7 00 Asa M. Williams " 14 7Sb Sche/lsburg Borough. John Smith Hardware 14 7 00 John S. Schell Store 14 7 00 Black & Border " 14 7 00 Jacob W. Millerd< Bobbon 44 14 700 Duncan M'Vicker 14 14 7 <J& John E. Col via 14 14 7 Ql> E. Berkslresser & Son *' 14 7 0O- St. C.'air Township. John Hughes distillery lfl OA G. D. Trout Store 14 7 00 Simon lle:shman 't H 7 00 F. L). Beegle ]4 7 00 Miss A. C. Smith 14 7 00 Nathan Wright <a 14 7 00 G. B. Aiaick. 4 14 7 00 Isaiah Blackburn 44 14 7 00/ Horn. & Brother 44 14 7 00 Euos Corio Distillery 15 00 Notice is hereby given that an appeal will be held at the Court House on the 7th of Mny, 18Ct. A. J. SANSOM, Meroantilo Appraiser. April 8 1864.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers