Congress to Checkmate Johnson. The radicals are trying to console themselves for Johnson's unpnintaMe reconstruction policy, t) y a:sert!ny that Congress may and will refuse , rJ te legal, must !>e acknowledged as such by the President, and by both Houses of Congress. If the Southern States are re constructed upon a basis of insecurity to the j republic, injustice to other States, or disregard ( the gseat issues settled by the war, the whole i ill ici t will come before Congress on the ad luii-Mon of members." lhre, then, is to be the fight. The radicals, ; fiioiug that their power passed away with the i advent of Johnson, will marshal! all their ' : rccs next winter to embarrass his efforts at j ivcigani/ntion, and prevent any of the Southern j smtes securing a representative in Congress unit s- 1 pledged to radicalism and negro suffrage. j Cut (hey will fail in this. The Southern States ; \v;!I not require re-admission as territories are j admitted.—- Their representatives will come to ; !;i. their seats as if nothing had happened. \ Hie President will have no control over them, j His "provisional governments" wilt have pass- . nl away and have been succeeded by the old ' Suite organizations, underjwhich these represen- j tallies will eomo delegated to Congress. 1 ni- ting themselves, then, with conservative mem hers from the Nurtli, the radicals will become !.owerliss to stir up aiul continue the disgrace ful strife that has so sundered the sections. S-'f, ssionistn is now dead; wlu'eh fact is no v.iiei'* ntui'o felt than at the South. To endeav or to continue a war of sections on so debasing an issue as negro suffrage is therefore most crim jinl and reprehensible. Let the South do her duty fairly; elect good and true Union men and the Northern conservatives will protect them tV .m thr- radicals fu*l negen suffrage.— Patriot 4 t 'flwn. Tiio lowa Republican Platform. The Republican party of lowa have put them !ves very squarely upon the record in favor ot negro suffrage and negro equality. The fourth resolution as reported from the Commit tee of Resolutions and adopted by the Conven tion, is as follows ; 4/L U- In'l, That with proper safe-guards to the purity of the ballot box, the elective franc-his** shcmW l>c based upon loyalty to the (W-tituticn and Union, recognizing and affirm ■ ./ fir: e quality of' all men before, the bur. Even diut was not regarded as strong enough. Mr Russell, editor oi the Davenport Gazette, offered the following amendment to the 4th resolution, which was ottered as a minority re nnet from the Committee on Resolutions : "Therefore we are in favor of amending the Constitution of our State by striking out the word "white" in the article on suffrage." The vote on the amendment was f>13.1 yeas, 242.1 nays. Thus it will be seen by what an immense ma jority the Convention voted to erase the word ■ from the State Constitution of lowa. — < uii-i rvatire Republicans of I'e nnP ylvania can see where the party wiflt which t [, ov have acted now stands. The radical lea,] ers n f New Eng land and the Northwestern States have always control 1,.,] the P art y. an( * give* expression to it- si ii t ; mon ts. Their word lias lieen l aW ,r *• ;n the past. So it will be in the futu rc - Uwry v ,,t e for that party from this ( ' a Y Ul 'l>ea vote in favor of negro suffrage ftn; ' m '- r o equality. It will be so counted and *° '''""enroled, no matter what scrt of a milk and Wn ter platform may be put forth to gull the iVuple of Pennsylvania. The Election at Norfolk. At the Mayor's election in Norfolk, A a., on Saturday last, 821 votes were polled, of which Thomas C. Tabb, "conservative Union," rc ci-ived G24, ami Col. Stone, "regular Union," 2i)3. The Norfolk Old Dominion alleges that Col. Stone was defeated because the radical porti. n of the Union party, who sustained Col. Stow, advocated the extension of the right of uffrage to the colored population. The radi- 1 fiK it further alleges, were composed mostly nf Ihe old residents of Norfolk, while the Set tlers fmnr the North, who were entitled to vote opposed giving the right of suffrage to the blacks, and either cast their ballots for Tabb or kept away from the polls. The same paper adds: A majority of the voters understood that to vote the Stono ticket was voting in favor of ne suffrage, which is certainly very distasteful to nine-tenths of the men who gave their votes for Col. Stone. No man. no matter how pop ular he may be as a. good citizen or upright nian, can succeed as a nominee with this in cumbrance resting upon his ticket or party. A Portrait of A Reverend Governor. It is an unprecedented thing, almost, if not (.mte, for a clergyman to be made Governor of a State. Parson ltrownlow, however, has t n made Governor of Tennessee; and a corres "•ndent of the New York Mercury, who is per onally acquainted with his Excellency, draws n pen and ink portrait, thus: '"A dusty, sallow man, —all gall and Muster. He is Scotch-Irish by birth, and a shouting Methodist preacher by profession; Pierco rather than "troncr. an uncomfortable friend and an u?!v enemy. He is a tall and awkward man, vcith large hands and shambling feet. His pro vincialism is shocking, and his coarseness re p ii-ive. —Tlie most unchristian of preachers, he makes it a cardinal sin to forgive an Piimv. His personalities are disgustingly original. lie 'same virtues; —never drinks or smo'c e-. d : son John has the same style of temperance, but once killed a fellow collegian!" $lO to S2O Hollar** per Hay. w *r-oil ar active and energetic man in each coun m :he United State*, to secure for himself tbe '*<■ mve light to sell "Miller's Metallic Broom P'-aa," (bv The use of which every one is bis own fom maker, without tbe aid of cords or tvings of mnd,) patented June 13tb, 1865. We can sivb p" the assertion that agents are now clearing ~ om U0 to S2O per day- An active energetic man '<■ trom 1000 to 3000 in &eounty. -ariose -'amp tor a circular, giving full particu ier> and address, MILLER & DIAL, Jlj !y 1865. Cincinnati, Ohio. County Normal School. . County Normal School wiil open August >, jj' Arrangements have been made to offer stc i '■'..e best advantages. 'I hose who do not teach I toe 1 .mi >y t (he C oming winter, will be charged tuition. Boarding will not exceed $2.50 per and can piobafciy be got for less. J. VV. DICKERSON, c -y 7, 1565-31 Co. Superintendent, ONR OF THE HUMANITARIAN MOVEMENTS OF OUR I tones although littlo known as such, can hardly be I a,oi -estimated in its importauce upon the welt-be ing < ( out widely scattered communities. The pop '.dation of the American States is in many sections I so sparse, that skillful physicians are hardly avail able to them. Vast numbers of our people are o -1 bligert to employ in sickness, such medical relief as j they can hear oi from each other, or indeed any they can get trom any quarter. Hence arises the great consumption of Patent Medicines among us, greater by lar than in any of the old countries, where skillful physicians are accessible to all clas ses. Unprincipled men have long availed them- i selves ol this necessif), to palm off their worthless , nostrums, until the word has become synonymous I with imposition and cheat. One of our leading Chemists in the East, Dr. AYER, is pursuing a course which defeats this iniquity. He brings not oi.l} his own, but the best skill of our times to bear, !oi tue production ol the best remedies which can made. These are supplied to the world, in a convenient form, at low prices, and the people will no more buy poor medicine instead of good, at the same cost, than they will bran instead of fl onr The inevitable eonsequtnee of this is, that the vile compounds that flood out country are discarded for those which honestly accomplish the end in view, whieh cure. Do we over-estimate its importance, in believing that this prospect of supplanting the by-word medicines, with those ol actujii worth and virtue, is fraught with immense consequence for I good to the masses of our people.—[Gazette and j Chronicle, Peru, la. —— JIM I.III! | -1W IRK!3<:D> S 1 ON E—LCM AN.—On the 28th ult., at the Lu theran Parsonage, Bloody Run, by the Key. (J. C. Probst, Mi. Reuben Stone to Miss Margaret Lu iriau, both ol Colerain township. CLIPPIN'tiRR—SMITH—At the Parsonage, in Rainsbuig, June 27, by the Rev. J. VV. Leckie, Mr. | William Clippmger, of Wells' Valley, Fulton co , i to Miss Emma V. Smith, ol Rainsburg, Bedford co. DECKLEI —OLDHAM.—On thedth inst., at the | residence oi John S. Schell, Scheilsburg, by Rev. B- H. Hunt, Mr. William H. Berkley and Miss EL ; len Oldbam, both ol -this county. PLANK—SWISHER.—On the tst inst., by tbe Rev. H. Heekerman, Dr. D. A. Plank, of St. Glairs vilie, to Miss Ellie Swisher, of Mechanicsburg, Cumberland county, Pa. —lUlhl)- YONT —ln Cumberland Hospital, Nashville, ennessee, on the 15th ol June, Mr. Henry font, sou ot Jacob Yont, of Bedford township, in the 22d i year of his age. The deceased was a volunteer in ; the army ol the Tennessee. He died at Nashville t and was buried in the ci'y cemetery. Thus we are j called upon to mourn the loss of another brave youn' | raan ln the vigor of life and manhood. His father , is one of the best citizens in the county. To him, ; the mothei, and the afflicted relatives, we offer our ; sincere condolence—a poor compensation for so in valu il.de a lite. Peace to his ashes. [COM. EH AZIER—In Scheilsburg, on the 26th ol June, : Charles D. Krazier, aged 8 months and S days; and j 0,1 the 30th of June. AnnaC. Frazier, aged I years, 6 mouths and 12 diys, only children cf J.unes Z. and Emma Frazier, | _ Huntingdon & Broad Top Rail Road. DEPARTUIib OF TRAINS j Mail train, northward, leaves Mt. Dallas station at 9.10 a. m., arrives at Huntingdon at 12 01 p. m. i Express, northward, leaves Mt. Dallas at 3.25 p. j m., arrives at Huntingdon at 6.20 p. m. j Mail train, southward, leaves Huntingdon, at 8 a. rn., arrives at Mt. Hallos: at 10.00 .. m°. Express, southward, leaves Huntingdon G.lO p.m. ; arrives at Mt. Dallas at 9.00 p. m. A line ot coaches trom Bedford, connects with the trains at Mt. Dallas, leaving Bedford at S a. m. and t p. m. Bedford Markets. [Corrected weekly by J. B. Farquhar.] Flour, per barrel, $7 50 Potatoes, per bus. .50 V\ heat, per bush. 150 Eggs, per dozen, .15 Rye, per bushel. 300 Butter, per lb. .15 Corn, per bushel, 80 Lard, per lb. .18 Oats, per bushel, 45 Bacon, per lb. .19 , h 1 1 vy■may msmmmmummemmrnomMmuKsmxmmm The Greatest Victory Yet. COLORS STRUCK IN FIVE MINUTES! 'lhe nbove heading of a recent bulletin from the SEAT OF WAR j is in till iespects applicable to the results of CRISTADORO'S HAIR DVB when brought >n contact with hair of any obnoxious tint. Five minutes removes tbe undesirable color, replacing it with the richest black or brown. No stain is left on tbe scalp, no damage done <0 the hair by this fine emollient vegetable dye. Manu factured by J. CRISTADORO, No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. [July 7 lm. REMARKABLE CURE OF STIFF KNEE BY ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS.—How many persons, from stepping on a piece of orange peel, Lave been lamed for lile. A case which might have been ot this kind has just been brought to our no tice. A gentleman, from placing the heel of his boot on a piece ol orange peel, was suddenly thrown down, and violently sprained his knee. He was six months confined to the house, though he had the best medical advice. As a last resort a very emi nent physician was called in to see if anything more rould be done. Alter examination he said, "My opinion is your knee will never be bent again."— He recommended that the whole leg and knee should be encased in a plaster of Paris bandage, which would accelerate the permanent stiffening of the knee, and said, "the sooner it was done the better." But the patient, before trying this application and having a stiff knee for life, enveloped it in our po rous piasteis, and in less than two months his knee was perfectly cured. Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New York. By the yard 01 single plaster. Sold by all dealers in Medicines. [June 23—lm WHAT HORSEMAN WILL BF. WITHOUT DR. TOBIAS'VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT? TAUSION, MASS. xYfay 14, 1860. Dr. Tobias: Dear Sir—During 35 years that I have been in the livery business, 1 have used and sold a great quantity ol various liniments, oils, &c. Some two years since, hearing of so many wonder ful cures having been made by your Venetian Lin iment, 1 tested its merits, and it has given the best satisfaction of anything I ever used. I never sold anything that gives such universal satisfaction a mong horsemen. It is destined to supersede all oth ers. Yours, truly, &c., SAMUEL WILDE. Sold by all Druggists. Office 56Cortlandt street, New York. Price oue dollar for pint bottles. dF"Country dealers are informed that no travel ers aie now sent out. [June 23—im IF YOU WANT TO KNOW A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING re!t>n; to the hu man system, male and female ; the causes and trea ment of diseases; the marriage customs of the world; how to raarry '.veil and a thousand ta.ngt never published before read the revised and enlarps ed edition of "MEDICAL COMMON SENSE," a curious book for curious people, and a good book lor every one. 410 pages, 103 Illustrations. Price $1.50. Contents table seat free to any address. Books may be bad at the book stores, or will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of the price. Addiess Db. E. B. FOOTE, M. D., 1130 Broadway, New York, Feb. 3, 1865 -Cm A CARD TO INVALIDS. A < lergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple rem edy lor the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, j Diseases ol the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by banelnl and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al ready cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and nnfoitnnate, 1 w ill send the recipe for preparing and using this medi cine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, FRFR OF CHARGE. Please enclose a post-paid envelope, addressed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. INM AN, Station D, Bible House, February 10, 1865—1y New York. OLD EYES MADE NEW. \ PAMPHLET directing how to speedily restore sight and give up spectacles, without aid of doctor or medicine. Sent by mail, free, on receipt of 10 cents. Address, E. B. FOOTE, M. D., 1 130 Broadway, New York. February 3, 1865—6 m. A Holt'! for Salu. • The undersign ed offers at private sale, his Hotel, containing ten large bed rooms, with bar room, side room, parlor, sitting room, dining room and kitchen, wan ii th „fa first class hotel. It is at present doing a good business. This 1 hotel is situated in the middle of the Broad Top Coal region, in the town of Coaldale. Possession given at any tiin>. The property will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars apply on the premises, to PATRICK DRHKW. July 7, 1865. ESTATE OF MAJRY BERKHIMER, DEC'D. Letters testamentary having been gi anted by the Register of Bedford county to the undersigned, ex ecutor of the last will and testament of Mary Berk himer, late of St. Clairsville, dec'd., all persons in debted to the estate are requested to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement. July 7—nt JAVQB WALTER, ExV. Buckeye Mower and Reaper. Great Reduction of Prices. The undersigned is prepaied t<> sell at his Ma chine Shop, in Bedford, the combined Buckeye Mower and Reaper, with dropper, at §235 Combined do. with Reel s2*s Combined do. without Reel $2lO No. 1, Mower $lB5 No. '2, or Junior Mower $l6O Now is the time lor farmers to buy. There will be no fuither reductions in prices thitf season. PETER H. SHIRKS, Aent. June 2,—2 m. For the erection ola School House, at Boyd*tow, will be received, on the premises, on SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1865, between the hours of one and two o'clock, the lowest and best bidder to be awarded the contract.. Plan and specification may be seen at the office of J. W. I.ingenfelter, Esq. The stones in old school house to be used for the foundation of the new one. By order of Boaid of School Direc tors of Bedford township. J. T. GEPHART, JACOB FETTER, MICHAEL NAWGEL, June 30, lSe.5. Building Committee. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on tb.e estate of John Eshelman, late of East Providenc*ownship, dec'd, having been granted to the undersigned by tbe Reg ister of Bedford county, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against .the same will pre- Snt them properly authenticated for settlement. SIMON NYCUM, Adm'r. June 30—6t* Lost by Freshet. On Wednesday afternoon, 1-lth inst., a two horse WAGON, belonging to the subscriber, was carried away by tbe sudden rise of tbe Juniata. /Ny per son restoring the same to the owner, in Bedford, will be liberally rewarded. June 23, 1805. PHILIP GARDNER. NOTICE TO IHtOVEiIS. The Huntingdon and Broad Top Rail Road Company is prepared to take stock from Mt. Dallas and Bloody Run and furnish cars for the same at all times. A wharf has been built and also a yard for the convenience of the Drovers. By making appli cation to the Agent at Mount Dallas, stock will come down the same day in season to take the first Stock Express over the Pennsylvania Rail Road in the evening. June 23, 1865. O. AYERS, Sup't. Stray ißotf. Taken up trespasisng upon the premises of the subscriber '.Ti Union township, somo time last win ter, a WHITE 80W, about two yeaia old, having a 'swallow' in the left ear, no other mark. The own er is requested to come and prove property, pay charges and take her away or she will be sold ac cording to law. JOSIAH YVYSONG. June 23, 1565. EX EC UTORS 7 N OTICE. Notice is tiereby given that letters testamentary have been granted by the Register of Bedford coun ty, to the undersigned on the estate of F. B. Statler, late oi Napier township, ir. said county, deceased, that ali persons having claims on sail! estate are no tified to present them duly authenticated foi settle ment, and those indebted are required to make im mediate payment. S. G. STATLER, Scheilsburg, Bedford Co. S. P. CUMMINS, June 16—6t Westmoreland Co., Ex'r3. A DMI NTSTftATO ICS NOT ICE." Letters of administration on the estate of All - Shewlis, late of St. Clair township, deceased, having been grunted to the subscriber residing in said township, notice is therefoie given to all per sons indebted to said estate to make payment im mediately, and those having claims will present them forthwith properly authenticated lor settle ment. JAMES M. SMITH, June 23, 1865—6t* Adm'r. A FULL SUPPLY OF NEW GOODS Just receii 4 and for sale cheap, at June 23. SHOEMAKER'S SHAD, MACKEREL AND HERRING, For sale at Shoemaker's Cheap Store. [Je 23. MUSLIN, from 20 cents up, CALICO from 17 cts. up. or 6 yards for a dollar, at June 23. SHOEMAKER'S. COFFEE, SUGAR, SY RUP, MOLASSEs, TEA White and Brown SL T GAR, RICE, d-c., just received at SHOEMAKER'S. A NEW SUPPLY OF HATS, all sizes, just re ceived at 'he cheap store of June 23. J. M. SHOEMAKER. A full assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERF.S, SATINETTS, JEANS, and READY MADE CLO THING, at Shoemaker's Cheap Stoie. [Je 23. If you want cheap BOOTS and SHOES, call at June 23. SHOEMAKER'S. Ali per-ons in search of BARGAINS, can be sup plied by calling at J. M. Shoemaker's store. SPICES, of all kinds, for sale at June 23. SHOEMAKER'S. TL BS, BUCKETS and BASKETS for sale at June 23. SHOEMAKER'S. WANTED. ---5,000 paunds nf Good Washed WOOL, for which the highest market price will be paid in Cash or Store Goods, at June 23. J M. SHOEMAKER'S. 500 yards CARPET, just received and for sale (cheap) at Farquhar's Cheap Corner. [June £3. A splendid assortment of Summer DRESS GOODS just received and for sale at June 23. FARQUHAR'S. MENS and BOYS' WEAR, of every description, for sale cheap at Farquhar's Cheap Corner. [Je 23. PlfbTOG-KAPHS. 1 he subscriber has just returned from Philadel phia with a large assortment of PHO TOG RAP If AL B VMS, Gi/t t Rosewood and Ebony Frames ami Cases Jor Photograph andfJlmbrotype Pictures. Ar.so-—A lot of fine Gilt and Rosewood MOUI.DINGS FOR PICTURE FRAMES. Also, a variety of ['holograph views of Richmond and other places of interest. He has been appointed agent for the sale of those valuable likenesses of oar late chief magistrate, Abraham Lincoln, entitled Abraham Lincoln as a Father unit "/ wish ull men to be free" also, "Abraham Lincoln at Home.'' "his beautiful picture, 24 by 29 inches in sizo, represents Mr. Lincoln at his home in Springfield, Illinois. His two boys are with him, Willie sitting cn the fence and i haddeiis, better known as "Tad," standing beside bim. Also, connected with tbi° work of art, and most beautifully executed, is Mr, Lincoln s farewell address, delivered Februaiy 12, 1861, to his old triends and neighbors, and which has proved .so prophetic. Every friend and admirer o! our lamented President should have a copy. i,/""lnstructions in the art and complete appara tus of any si/.a, furnished upon reasonable terms. p ~ . , T - R ■ GETTYS. Hertford, June 10, 1865—3 m. N. LANE, I>ec*D BEDFORD COUNTY, J SS " At an Orphans' Court held at Bedford, for the county of Bedfoul, on the Ith da) ol May, A. D. 1805, before the Judges ol the said Court, on mo tion ol 8. L. Russell, Esq., the Court grant a rule upon the heirs and legal representatives of John N. Lane, late ol the city of Lancaster, in the State ol Pennsylvania, dee'd., to wit: Ist, Alice T. Taylor and James S. Lane, of Tine Grove, Clark county, Kentucky ; William N. Lane, of {i wine, Estill county, Kentucky; Madison T. Ritchie, Alex'r H. Ritchie, and Rebecca C. Ritchie (a minor whose guardian is James S. Lane) of Win chester, Clark county, Kentucky, and Polly Ritch ie, of Maysville, De Kalb county, Missouri, the said Alice T. Taylor, James S. Lane, and William N. Lane being children of William N, Lahe, dec'd. who was a brother of the said John N. Lane, dec'd, and Madiso.h T. Ritchie, Alexander H. Ritchie, and Rebecca C. Ritchie, being children of Clarissa N. Ritct>"> dec'd., who was.a daughter of said Wil liam N. Lane, dec'd., and the said Polly Ritchie be ing the wi/'ow ot William S. Ritchie, a son of said Clarissa N. f\'tchie, dec'd., which said William L. Ritchie died intestate since the decease of the said John N.Lane, lean'me issue WiHismT Sterlimr >• Ritchie, wrfom are since deceas cu, intestate, unmarried an " without issue. 2. George W. Webb, Webb, and Susan Webb, of Cainie, White cou. n 'y Illinois; George W. Webb, a minoi, whose gua/dian is Henry E. Leman, of the city of Lancaster, Pa * J Bainbrtdge H. Webb, of Philadelphia, Pa., trustee Willough by L, Webb and Annie K. Webb, bis wii As Phil adelphia, the said George W. Webb, Edwin .R.Webb and Willoughby L. Webb, being sons of Mart,b a C. Webb, deceased, who was a sister of said John JS- Lane, dec'd., and the said Susan Webb, and Gecrge W. Webb, the younger, being children of John i-• Webb, deceased, who was a son of said Alartha C. Webb, deceased, and the said Bainbridge H. Webb being the purchaser at Sheriff's sale, as tiusteea foresaid, ol the interest of the said Willoughby L. Webb, in two of the nine tracts of land in Bedford county, of which the said John N Lane died seized, the interest of the said Willoughby L- Webb in the other seven tracts having been puichased by Harri et R. Lane, hereinafter mentioned. 3d, Mary Ann j Kennedy and Rebecca Hunter, of Charlestown, Jet'- I ferson cqunty, Virginia, the said Mary Ann and i Rebecca being children of Willoughby W. Lane, deceased, who was a brothel of the said John N. Lane, deceased. 4th, Isaac W. Carter, of Charles town, Jeflersori county, Virginia, and Mary F. Mar tin, of Mount Sterling, Montgomery county, Ken tucky, the said Isaac and Alary being children of Sarah N. Carter, dec'd., who was a sister of said i John N. Lane, deceased. stb, Mary N. Nicklm, of j Charlestown, Jefferson county, Virginia, the said ! Mary being a daughter of Geortte S. Lane, dec'd., ; who was a brother of the said John N. Lane, dec'd. j 6th, John N. Lane, James B. Lane and Elliott E. j J.ane (minors whose guardian is Richard S. Jenkins, j of Philadelphia, Pa.,) and Harriet R. Lane, of Lnn- j caster, Pa., the said H irriet R. Lane being a daugh- ! ter of Elliott T. Lane, dec'd., who was a brother j of the said John N. Lane, dec'd., and the said John | N. Lane, James B. Lane ana Elliott E. Lane, being i children ol James B. Lane, dec'd., who was a son j of said Elliott T. Lane, dec'd. To be and appear at an Orphans' Court to be held 1 at Bedford, in and for the said county of Bedford, in ' the State of Pennsylvania, on the first Monday, i (4th day) of September next, to accept or refuse to 1 take the real estate of said John N. Lane, dec'd., at the valuation which has been valued and appraised in pursuance of a writ of partition and valuation is sued out of the said Court, pro nt inquisition con firmed May 4, 1865, or show cause why the same should not be sold in case they, or any of them should neglect or refuse to take and accept the same. testimony whereof I have hereun *>c r s to set my band and affixed the seal of e>' A said Court at Bedford, the 4th day of (N/\T/\ry, May, A. L>. 1865. O. E. SHANNON, Clerk. The Orphans' Court aforesaid having directed that notice of the foregoing rule should he given by pub lication in the two newspapers published in the Borough of Bedford, Pa., and in the Lancaster Ex aminer and Herald, published in the city of Lancas ter, Pa., notice is hereby accordingly given to all the parties named in said rule. JOHN ALDSTADT, Sheriff. June 10, 186, D. W. AMOS'" MORS E RA KE . PATKNTKI) JANUARY 12, 1804. This Bake combines greater improvements, and more effective capabilities, than any ever before otfered to the Agriculturist. As the 'teeth are elevated and depressed by the foot ot the drive), his hands are left free to guide his team with precision, and keep it under perfect control. As each rake-tooth is capable of an independent vertical movement, the rake will operate peifectly over the most uneven surface with a uniform pres sure; and will, consequently, RAKE GRAIN Ac GRASS PERFECTLY CLEAN. Thi3 rake is solidly constructed of durable mate rials, and is so simple and direct in its operation that any boy who can manage a horse in harness can, with this Rake, do perfect work. Agents wanted in every county seat throughout the State to sell this HORSE RAKE. Having lately made new improvements i feel con fident that I can give full satisfaction to farmers generally. I would refer the public to Hon. Job Mann, Asi Silver John James, Adam Dibert, Sam uel Boor, Michael Dibert, isaac m.ier, f''arles M* Colvin, W. P. Mickel, and others who have used I tnvs Knxe. _ . further information tdUv p ' lse > sa use of this Patent, address DANIEL V?. A MO*. May 26, 1855. Bedford, Pa. F. M MARBOUHG, M. D„ SCHELLSBURG, P A , Tenders his professional services to the people of that place and vicinity. Office immediately oppo site the store of John E. Colvin, in the room fpf merly occupied by J. Henry Schell. July l, 1564. Hitll Sent for Sale. I offer for sale, on my farm in st. Clair township, an EXCELLEN 1' .MILL SF. AT, on a never failing stream oi water, it is situated in a good wheat growing neighborhood, and is admitted by many to be one ol the best seats for a mil 1 now vacant in the county. Persons desiring to purchase caug;all at the premises, or address me at Alum Bank P. 0., Bedford cocnty, Pa. JESSE WILLIS. June 10, ISG5—3m. U. & 7-80 LOAN. THIRD SERIES. By authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, the undersigned, the General Subscription Agent for the sale oi fTnited States Securities, offers to the public the third series ot Treasury Notes, bear ing seven and three-tenths per cent, interest per annum, known as the 7-30 LOAN. These notes are issued under date of July 15, 1805, and are payable three years from that date in ear j reney, or are convertible at the option el the hold er into . |. r . X. 8-20 Si* per cfeiit. GOLD BEARING BONDS 'l'hese Bonds are now worth a handsome premium, j and are exempt, as are ail the Government Bonds, ! from State, County, and Municipal taxation, which adds from one to three per cent, per annum to their j value t according to the rate levied upon other prop- ■ eriy- The interest is payable semi-annually by coupons attached tc each note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker. The interest at 7-30 per cent, amounts to One cent per day on a SSO note. Two cents " '• " SIOO " Ten * " " SSOO " 20 " " SIOOO $1 " " SSOOO " notes of all the denominations named will be promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. The Notes of this Third Series are precisely sim ilar in form and privileges to the Seven-Thirties al ready snM •• _ ....rem reserve. > j Itself the option of paying interest in gold coin at < 0 per cent., instead of 7 3-10tks in currency. Sub- j scribers will deduct the interest in currency up to July 15th, at the time when'they subscribe. ! The delivery of the notes of this third series of ; the Seven-thirties will commence on the Ist of June and will be made promptly and continuously after that date. The slight chang*fl made ift the conditions of tais j THIRD SERIES affects only the matter of interest. The payment in gold, if made, will be equivalent to t.he currency interest of the higher rate, The return to specie payments, in the event of which oni v will the option to pay interest in Gold be availed of, Would so reduce and equalize prices that purchas.es m.nde with six per cent, in gold would be fully equal to thtfee made with seven and three tenths per cent, in currency. I his rs The Only Loan in Market Now offered by the Government, and its superior advantages make it the (ireat Popular Loan ot* tli,OOO Gent's Pins, a splendid assort't 2 00 to 10 00 4,000 Solitaire Sleeve Buttons 3 00 to 10 00 3,000 Studs tit Sleeve Buttons, in sets 3 00 to 10 00 5,C00 Sleeve Buttons, plain 1k engra'd 2 00 to 8 00 10,000 plain and engraved rings 2 50 to It 00 8,000 Lockets, richly engraved 2 00 to 10 00 15,000 sets Ladies' jewelry, new and latest styles 6 00 tp 12 00 5,000 Handsome Sea! Rings 3 00 to S 00 2,000 sets Bosom Studs 2 50 to 6 00 2,000 Gold Pens and Gold Holders 15 00 to 25 00 1,000 Sets Jet and Gold Pins & Ear Drops, latest styles, very rich 6 00 to 10 00 2,000 Gold Thimbles, Pencils Sic., 4 00 to 6 00 10,000 Gold Pens, and Silver case 3 500 to 300 10.000 Gold Pens, Ebony holders 4 00 to 6 00 This entire list n the leceipt of the certificate you will see what you t0 ib 3Y p j ami then it is at yini.' °P tiou * Pnil the doilar Bnd take the article, oi not. Five certificates can be ordered for $1 ; eleven for $2; thirty for 35-; sixty-five for $10; and one hundred for §ls. We will send a single certificate on the receipt of 25 dts. Agents wanted to whom we offer special terms ; send 25 cents for one cer tificate and our circular with terms. A. H. ROWEN & CO., 30 BEKKMAN STREET, N. Y. May 19-Cm P. O. Box 4271). Bf si BROWN MUSLIN, at from 20 to4o cents, a t FA KQUHAR'S. A. P. CRAMER & CO., Hive received then usual supply of Spnng and Summer Goods Every body in -parch ot b an , a ms. is respectfully invited to give us a call. June 2, 1565. - - . _ .. NEW CARPETING-S. 1,000 Yards New Wool Carpets, 'Jfi>o Yards Canton Matting, ' 500 yds f, g, , Floor Oil Cloths all "jf which will be, sold at u small advance on Eastern wholesale prices. A. n. CR JIM Eli &• CO. June 9, 18G.>. FARM MACHINERY. Extraordinary Inducements! Having on hand a large assortment of the "Eureka Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutlers and Crushers, '* 1 wiil give theffl out to reliable farmers payable Ist of January next, at whatever the price may be at the factory at that time, with freight to Bedlotd only added. ALSO, 1 wilt coil