Taxation. The following article on the unequal burthens 0 f Taxation from that able and high-toned iocrral, the New Hampshire Patriot, applies with equal, force to Pennsylvania and we heart* j|v commend it to the attentive perusal of our readers in pel using "the financial measures" of the l3te session, which will be found in this paper, w e are very naturally led to think of the subject e f taxation. And next to its enormous amount, comes to mind the fact of its gross inequality. Everybody is aware that all public burthens and blessings fall very unequally upon people; and especially i J this so in the matter of taxes, in ibis State. There is no subject which more im peratively demands careful and honest legisla i.on i a radical and thorough reform is requir iu our laws and practice in regard to the as vasiiieui of taxes. Efforts have been made to effect this —the subject has been frequently j brought before the Legislature ; but petty per- j onal and partisan matters have so intensely en d the attention of the majority ot late, that no great subject like this, of vital interest to the mass of the people, could be attended ; v 1 a-:t year the subject was referred to n committee with inductions to repors at the late ,lane -e?ion. bat if any report was made it re c . -T'l no otACntiou. It is wvll known to all that an immense a liiouiit of property escapes taxation entirely; probably more than one third of the property of the State. This has been made more appar ent since the exemption of 11. S. securities from Suite taxation. It is found that immense sums of money have boen invested in those securi ties the existence of which the assessors had no knowledge of—money which had never been taxed. Men who have never reported "money at interest" or "on hand" to lie taxed, are found to have invested large stuns in these securities, without having diminished their "visible prop erty." This only confirms the otherwise notor ious fact that but a small amount of "money at interest" has heretofore been taxed. This is the fault both of the law and the assessors, and the consequence is that the men of small prop erty, the farmers, mechanics and laboring men, bear an uuequal share of the burthen of taxa tion. The man whoso property consists mainly of a farm or a house and lot, is taxed upon all he has ; while his neighbor, worth fire times as much, whose property is mainly in "money at interest," notot, bonds, L T . S. securities, gets off with a tax up >n hut a small portion of it. This is a great and growing evil and wrong; and now. when taxation hears so heavily upon the urns.; of people, it imperatively demands correction. It is folly to assert th%t it cannot lie corrected —that legislation cannot reach it But it secnis to be the policy of the ruling par ty to impose the main burthen of taxation up on labor and to favor capital: and under our present system, that object is effected. The day laborer, with no property to be taxed, often pays as heavy a tax as a map worth thousands of dollars j and a man having real esiate of the value of §2,0;J0, or 5f5,000, often nays a larger tax th in his neighbor who hits £20,000 invested in ways not known to the assessors. — rny one look over the tax-list of his town and ha will be satisfied of the truth of this as sertion. The result of this is that the rate of taxation is greatly increased. The most apparent remedy for this is to com pel every one to make to the assessors a return of his property under oath, and to provide pro per penalties for false returns This would do much towards remedying this great wiong. In connection with this subject the hill tax ing incomes from U. S. securities is of interest, and its justice too apparent to require further illustration. GENERAL SHERMAN. His Speech ut S'. Louis on Monday Might —He Urges .Iticntion to Industry —He Would Leave Davis to the Authorities, Res pecting Himself 100 Much to ben Hangman. GENTLEMEN —Be quiet and I will speak to *ou a few words. 1 have no doubt, from the sounds I hear, that a good many of my old soldiers are down in this crowd. [Laughter ] As they are very ready to "pitch in" when i tell them, 1 hope they will also be a9 obedient in keeping quiet, for it is a great strain to the voice to attempt to reach the far limits of this crowd, up and down the street. I was in hopes vou would let Mr. McFherson tell the whole story, for it would have saved me some trouble. I wU! however, go further than he did. I c aim to be an older citizen of St. Louis than he has stated, for I came here in 1843, and then made a circuit byway of New Orleans and Charleston. I now again ret urn from the same ,4ace, under slightly different circumstances. [Laughter and cheers.] 1 then traveled by steamboat to New Qrleans and Mobile, up the rivet to Montgomery, staged across the country 0 Macon, nnd soon to Charleston. This time 1 had a nice time. [Shouts of laughter.] I knew perfectly well that in this crowd, and throughout the city, almost in every house may be found some one who will tell you the tale better than I can; therefore, 1 do not in tend to take any time or strain my voice to toll you of the march recently made from Atlanta to th* sea-coast, and so on to Washington. I would prefer to call attention to things which surround yon here in h>t. Louis; to the advan tages you enjoy here; to the duties that devolve on you, now the war is ovar; to the great fu ture and what you must toe as that future is developed. The past is gone and you cannot amend it. All we have now to do is to record its history; but the future is before us; and yoti and I and all of us must meet it manfully and meet it well. I hope that no war is in reserve for ut-; but there may be other dangers and ether labors quite as important to our country a? war. The daily duty of the citizen to la bor; the duties of the week and of the year, are just as important to the American people as the war through which wo have passed. You have cities to build, commerce to develop, agriculture to encourage —every thing to do to build up a great nation. [A voice—And Jeff. Davis to hang.] Hang him as much as you please. [Laughter and cheers ] On that subject I tell ray soldiers this: The soldier's duty is to tight an armed foe; allow the sheriff and the jailor to do their exe cution?. It is none of our business. [Cheers.] For my part, I and all my soldiers hold our selves in too much respect bo be tuere hangmen. Here, in St. Louis, you have raore natural ad vantage? than any other point on the whole American continent. You have three rivers that come together in your vicinity; you are in the centre of a vast agricultural region ; al most in sight of the finest mineral region in the world, and I doubt not, this very spot where we now stand is destined to lie probably the second city in America, and this very crowd must give form sod shape to this great com- I munity now growing up under your very eyes. I jL A voice—Did the Irish do their duty?] 1J ' f i not command any noisy crowd. [Voices —Put j him out.] Now, my fellow-citizens, I will : conclude by saying that I am among you rim- { i ply as one of you. lam here on duty, but my j ; duties will call me to points far distant, but while I am with you I shall cultivate social re- j I lations with ycu to the extent of my power, ' j and I hope to be permitted to have a long so- I journ in St. Louis, and to live in peace and ! quiet, and to enjoy my books and the society ' :of my friends. I hope to welcome you and to ! live with you as friends and companions, but t for the present I can only thank you and bid j you good night. [Loud cheers. Miscegenation, We ask our readers for this once to become credulous enough to believe U9 when we say that the following sentence actually appeared in the New York Independence , Henry Ward Beeehcr's paper, a widely circulated and infiu eniial journal, and the leading organ of one branch of the Preshvterian Church. Speaking of the negro race, the Rev. writer says; "This race has the seeds of great and rich and generous culture. It. shall be mixed with ours, is being mixed ; anil in future we shall see a fruit of art, of literature, of social life, the product of the great engrafting, such as has not been seen in this world." Read that to your wives, sisters and daugh ters, ye who follow the leadership of the Abo litionists and other worshipers ol' the negro But let others pour out in lignation and contempt upon all such calculations.— Cleveland Plan dealer. REPUBUCAN FRIENDSHIP FOR THE SOLDIER. — The Republican majority of the Connecticut Legislature have tabled a bill which proposed to give a 9mall bounty to soldiers who went in to the army two years ago. These Republican demagogues have plenty of honied words for the soldiers, but that is all. The above is in keeping with the Conduct of the leaders of that party in all parts of tiiC country. Now that the war is over, and the services of our brave soldiers are no longer need ed, they are "mustered out," aud, though com plimented for their bravery and fidelity, m words, which cost nothing, they will lie left to shift for themselves, while the stay-at-home patriots will secure to themselves a monopoly of all the honors and offices in the gift of the government. Now that the soldiers have returned, to mingle again with their fellow citizens, and can read Democratic new-papers without fear of insult and punishment, thev will be likely to find out who ttieir true friends are, and how utterly hyp ocritical and hollow are all the windy profes sions of regard for them which have been in ide by the Blnck Republicans.— Lancaster Intel lt- yencer. serious difficulty between returned sol diers and negroes occurred on Sunday ln-t in . Baltimore county. The Baltimore Gazette gives i the following account of the affair: It seems that the negroes in live neighborhood of S| ark's Switch, eighteen mites from the city, ! on the Northern Central Railroad, proceeded to I a wood in the neighborhood to spefltf the dnv jat what is termed a*"bush meeting." During ; the afternoon a party of discharged soldiers i visited the meeting and became involved in a quarrel with some of the negroes, during which, it" is alleged, one of the negroes struck one of ! the white men, which was the signal for a gen i ral disturbance. The negroes were severely I handled, and the meeting entirely broken up. The negro who committed the first assault was j caught and severely beaten, and afterwards ; ducked in a pond near by. Rev. O. O. McLean, of Lew is town, will | preach in the Lutheran Church, on Sunday ev- ' ening next ; Services to commence at 8 o'clock. CifThe Rev. Dr. Nadal of Washington city, will preach in the M. E. Church, of this place, | next Sabbath, duly 30, at 10.1 A. 11. BRANDRF.TH'S PILI.S A r,ENF.RA ANT OF NATURE. What is health? What is disease? Health is when the supply and expenditure are equal. Disease when the supply and expenditure j are unequal. BR.SDRKTH\S P11.1.S impart certain expulsive pow ers to all matter# in the body whose life is below | the standard of the surrounding pv l y, or which ! have remained longer :han the time nature designed. I So in fevers and ail :hat class ol ca,es which soon run into mortification Brandreth'e Fills have mar- : vclous cu.ative qualities. Our bodies are continu- ■ ally changing, and it is by this change we live.— j j Should matter remain in organs beyond tte time na j tore designed, pain and inflammation set in, which ' , is nothing more than a preparatory effort for ou. ! ' good. All Brandreth's Pills are supposed fiom the 1 i results to do is simply ASSISTING " HF.SE EF j FORTS OF NATURE. [July 28-1 m. THE BEST STRENGTHENING PLASTER IS THE POROUS PLASTER OF DR. ALLCOCK.— | They are warranted to keep good twenty years, but j may ha returned for fresh plasters without charge : IMPORTANT QUALITIES. ' They will cure a Weakness of the Back, Pain in the sii'e, a Lameness of the Knee or of the Ankles, or Cold Feet, sooner and with more comfort than any other application. KNOXVILLK, Albany Co., Jan. Ifi, 1552. Dr. T. AI.LCOCK. — Dear Sir: Seventeen vearsago ; 1 was sorely injured in my back. At length 1 was induced to use your plasters. I wore one constant ! ly for six months, and did more bard woik during i that six months than in the preceding fifteen years, j I have not worn a plaster for over eighteen months j and have had no return of the gnawing pain and weakness in my back, hut have been entirely well, i 1 am your obedient servant, JOHN G. CRARY. Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New York-. Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. I July 2— Im THe (Greatest Victory Yet. COLORS STRUCK IN FIVE MINUTES! ' The above beading of a recent bulletin from the SEAT OF WAR is in all iepects applicable to the lesnlts of CRISTADOKO'S UAIR DYE w hen brought in oontact with hair of any obnoxious ; tint. Five minute? removes the undesirable color, replacing it writn the richest black or brown. No stain is left on the scalp, no damage done to 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—im. OLD EYES MADE NEW. \ PAMPHLET directing bow to speedily restore sight and give up spectacles, without aid of doctofbT.medieine. Sent by mail, free, on receipt of 10 cents. Address, E. B. FOOTE, M. D., 1130 Broadway, New York. FebruaTV 3, 186fi—-6ro A FEW REASONS WHY THE JMRRIMfI WATCH IS THE BEST. It is made on the best principle, while the foreign watch is generally made on no principle at all. The foreign watch is mostly made by women and boys, ur HAND. While their labor is cheap, their work is dear at any price. Such watches are made with out plan, and sold without guaiantee. They are ir regular in construction, and quite as irregular in movement. They are designed only to sell, and the buyer is the party most thoroughly sold. Those who have kept "ancrts," "lepines," and "Swtfcs levers" in professed repaii for a few years will ap preciate the truth of our statement THE PLAN OF THE AMERICAN WATCH. Instead ot being made of several hundred little pieces, screwed together, the body of the American Watch is formed of SOLID PLATES. No jar in terferes with the haimony of its working, and no sudden shock can throw its machinery out of gear, in riding or any bu-ine?s pursuit, it is all held to gether as firmly as a single piece of metal. It is just what all machinei) should be— -Ist. ACCURATE. 2d. SIMPLE. 3d, STRONG. 4th. ECONOMICAL. We not only secure CHEAP!- ESS byonrsvstem, but QUALITY. We do not pretend tiiat our Watch can be bought for less money than the foreign make htlievts, but that for its real value it is sold for one hilf the price. OUR SOLDIER'S W ATCH (named Wm. Eilery) is what its name indicates—Solid, Substantia), and always Reliable —warranted to stand any amount of Marching, Riding or Fighting. OUB NEXT HIGHER QUALITY OF WATCH (named P. S. Baitlett) is simiUt in size and geneia! appearance, but has more jewels, arid a more elab orate finish. OUR LADIES' WATCH, recently brought out, is put up in a great variety of patterns, many of them cf rare beau'y and workmauship, is quite small, but warranted to KEE? TIME. THE PROOF of the merits of our Watch may be found in the fact that we now employ over seven hundred workmen in our factones, arid that we are still unab!? 10 s "Pp'," Ihe constantly increasing de mand. OUR THREE-QUARTER PL ATI! WATCH is thinner and lighter than the others vi® have descri bed. Its fine chronometer balance is delicaC®'/ a( T" justed to correct the v .riation caused by changes oi temperature. These watches are the fruits of the latest experiments in chronometry, and are made by our best workmen, in a separate department of our fictory. For the finest tirne-keepitig qualities they challenge comparison with the best works of the most camous English and Swiss makers. ROBBINS Hi APPLEI'ON, Agents for the American Watch Company, 182 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. July 21—1 m I. TOBI W VENETMJV LIJ\IMEJ\T. A CFR I CURE FOR PAINS AND ACHES, and warranted superior to any other. Croup it pos- i itively cures , relief is a!.solutely sure immediately it is used. Mothers remember this, and arm your- | selves with a bottle without delay. Cioup is a dis ease which gives no notice, frequently attacking the child in the dead hour of night: before a physi- ' cian can be summoned it may be too late. Remem- ' ber, the Venetian Liniment never fails. Price 40 and SO cer.is a bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Office 50 Cortlandt Street, New York. [July 21— lis IF YOU WANT TO KNDW A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING relating to the bu-■ man system, male and female ; the causes and trea- I merit of diseases; the marriage customs of the world; how to marry well anil a thousand tbingt , never published before read the revised endenlargs i ed edition ol "MEDICAL COMMON SENSK," a curious book for curious people, and a good book for every one. 4fo pages, 100 Illustrations. Price $1.50. Contents table sent free to any address. Books may be had at the book stoies, or will be sent by } mail, post paid, on receipt of the pi ice. Addiess DB. E. B. FOOIE, M. D., 1130 Broadway, New York. Feb. 3, 1865—6 m \ CARD TO IimLIDS. A Clergyman, wbile residing in South America i as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple rem- ! edy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Kall y Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al- , ready cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, 1 will ' send the recipe for preparing and using this medi cine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, FKEE OF CHARGE. P ease enc oe a post-paid envelope, addressed to i yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, j Station D, Bible House, iary 10, ISB3—ly New York. 810 ( S2O Hollar* per Day. Wanted an active and energetic man in each coun- ! ty, in the United States, to secure for himself the ! exclusive right to sell "Miller's Metallic Broom Head," (by the nse of which every one is his own broom maker, without the aid of cords or tying* of : any kind,) patented June 13th, 1865. We can sub stantiate the assertion that agents are now clearing ; from $lO to S2O per day. An active energetic man ran sell from 1000 to 3000 in a .county. Inclose stamp for a circular, giving full particu lars and address, MILLER St DIAL, July 7, 1365. Cincinnati, Ohio. GROVES TEEN & CO., PIANO FOKTE MANUFACTURERS, 499 BROADWAY, j NEW YORK. The attention of the public and the trade is invi ted to our NEW SCALE 7 OCTAVE ROSF.WOOD PIANO FORTES, which for volume and purity of tone are unriyaled, by any hitherto offered in this market. Tbey contain all the modern improve ments, French, Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Iron Fiame. Over-Strung Sass, Ate., and eacb instrument being made under the personal supervision of Mr. J. H. GBOVESTSE.N, who he,s. had a practical experi ence of over 35 years in their manufacture, is fully warranted in every particular. The U Grovesteen Piano Fortes,received the award of merit over all others at the celebrated WORLD'S Fair. Where were exhibited instruments from the best makers of London, Paris, Germany, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston and New York ; and also at the American Institute for five successive years, the gold and silver medals from both of which can be seen at our ware-room. By the introduction of improvements we make a still more perfect Piano Forte, and by manufactur ing largely, with a strictly cash system, are ena bled to ofler these instruments at a price which will preclude all competition. PRICM— No. 1, Seven Octave, round eoroers, Koie v/ood plain case $275. No. 2, Seven Octsve, round corners, Rose wood heavy moulding S3OO. No. 3, Seven Octave, round corners, Rose wood Louis XIV style $325. TERMS :— JV*EF Cash in Current Funds. DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SENT FREE. "A. if C*' [July 21, 1865—1y WANTED.—A female servant as cook and to ! Jo house-work generally. Apply soon, ntthisoffv-e U. 3. INTERNAL REVENUE, NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. Notice is hereby given, that the Annual Assess ment Lists for lb'6s, and the Income of 1864, in Bedford county, will be open for inspection at the offices of the different Assistant Assessors in tnat county, for FIFTEEN DAYS from the date of this notice ; and that Appeals, if any, will be received in writing, as the law requires, by THOMAS HUGHES, Esq., Bedford, at any time before the 3d of August. The appeal should state cleailv the error in the assessment complained of, and the rea son for the appeal. 11. G. HARPER, Gettysburg, July 18 [2B.] Ass. 16th Lis., Pa. W A A T E I): TOO Cords Tanners* OAK BARK, for which SIX Dollars per cord will be paid in CASH, at Mt. Dallas Station; one mils West of Bloody Run. HOMER NF.'ICE. July 28, 1865—4t* NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. All persons are cautioned against hunting, fish ing) gathering nuts, or trespassing in any way upon my premises, as the law will be rigidly enforced against ail offenders. DEWALT HARSHBF.RGER. _Ju!y 28, 1965. ADMTNIBTRATOR'S NOTICE. The Register of Bedford county having granted ietters of administration to the subscriber, upon the estate of Alfred Entriken, Esq., fate of Liberty township, deceased, he notifies all persons indebted to make payment immediately, and all having claims against the ctate are requested to present the same properly authenticated for settlement, either to the subscriber in Bedford, oi to George F. Steele, Esq., of Liberty township, who is also authorized to re ceive money due. JOHN P. REED, July 21—6t Adm'r. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice ;s hereby given that letters ttstamentary have been granted by the Register to the undersign ed, on the last will and testament of John Jackson Dibert, late of West Providence township, dtc'd., that a'l persons indebted to 3atd estate are required to make immediate payment, and those having claims thereon will present them dniy authenticated for settlement. JOSIAH R. IMLF.R, Ex'r., July 21—6t* Residing in Bedford tp. Allegliany Male and Female Seminary, RAINS BURG, PA. J. W. HUGHES, Principal. Miss F,. M. CRESSWELL, Preceptress. The Fall Session of this Institution will begin August 9. Boarding will not exceed $2.50 per week, proba bly It will be less. 'Tuition in English, $5.00 per quarter. Piano 10 - 00 " " Special attend o " g'vert to those who intend to teach. For further information ?ddre s s. J. W. HUGHES, July 21 —4t Rainsburg, b(.. r " or d Co., Pa. STRAY MARE. Taken up trespassing upon the premises of tn<>' subscriber, in Londonderry township, about the alth of June last, a GREY MARE, supposed to be 12 years old, 14 hands high, and a scar on the right thigh. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take her away or she will be sold according to law. July 21, 1865—3t. LEWIS KELLF.RMAN. W A O \ 8. TWO NEW TWO HORSE WAGONS, for sale on a liberal credit. A. B. CRAMER & CO. July 21, 1865. G E .V T L E M E .V are requested to call and look at our stock of BLACK FRENCH CLOTH AND CASSLMERES, Just'opened at A. B. CRAMER & CO'S. July 21. B4RG A IYS . LIGHT SHALLIES, DELAINES, and ALL Sum mer Goods at REDUCED PRICES, at July ?1. CRAMER'S. ft! ill Seat 4*es* Safie. I offer lor sale, on my farm in St. Clair township, aa EXCELLENT MILL SEAT, on a never failing stream of water. It is situated in a good wheat growing neighborhood, and is admitted by many to be one of the best seats for a mi! 1 now vacant in the county. Persons desiring to purchase can call at the premises, or address me at Alum Bank P. 0., Bedford cor.nty, Pa. JESSE WILLIS. June 16, 1865—3 m. A Hotel for Sale. The undersign ed offers at private~saie, his Hotel, containing ten large bed rooms, with bar room, side room, parlor, sitting room, dining room and kitchen, with all the modern improvements of a first class hotel. It is at present doing a good business. This hotel is situated in the middle of the Broad Top Coal region, in the town of Coaldale. Possession given at any tim •• The property will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars apply on the premises, to PATRICK DRHEW. July 7, 1865. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of John Eshelman, late of East Providence township, dee'd, having been granted to the undersigned by the 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 sent them properly authenticated for settlement. SIMON NYCITM, Adm'r. June 30—6t* " AOTM'I: TO i>jtovi:ies. The Huntingdon and Broad Top Rail Road Company is prepared to take stock from Mt. Dallas and Bloody Run and turnish 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. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. The undersigned will sell bis farm in St. Clair township containing TWO HUNDRED ACRES and illownnce, situated near the town of St. Clairsville, with about one hundred acres cleared, with good fences, and in a cultivation, with good : meadows, and all the balance of the land well tim- | bered, and good farming and meadow land when j cleared, with several fine never-failing springs, which water nearly all the fields and wood-land.— There is a good Log House, Double Log Burn, Wagon S\ed, Small Frame Stable, and a good Spring House , with excellent water, near the House. Also, a fine YOUNG APPLE ORCHARD, of choice fruit, with a number of fine Peach and Cherry trees. ALSO—ONE TRACT OF MOUNTAIN LAND, in same township, with the best of Pine, Oak and Chestnut timber, containing one hundred acres, with three saw mills convenient, one within one fourth of a mile, the timber easily gotten off, part of the and good farming land when cleared. ALSO— A LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE, situate in the town of St. Clairsville, on corner of Bedford and Grass aueets, with spring house, granary, large stable, carnage house, and a good well of water un der roof of the hjuse, witnall other necessary out buildings, two first rate lots of ground with new : fences all aiownd them. This property would suit 1 well for a tayern or stoie, as every convenience is there for either. For further particulars apply to DR. 8. G. STATLER, Scbellsburg, or Co:.. F. D. BEEGLE, -May s—3m St. Clairsville PHOTOORAPH3. The subscriber has just leturned from Phiiadel- J pbia Wi'h a iarge assortment of PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Gilt, Rosewood and Ebony Frames and Cases for Photograph and Ambrolype Pictures. ALSO—A lot of fine Gilt and Rosewood MOULDINGS FOR PICTURE FRAMES. Also, a variety of Photograph views of Richmond j and other places of interest. He has beesfappointed agent for the sale of those valuable likenesses of oar late chief magistrate, Abraham Lincoln, entitled "Abraham Lincoln as a Father,'''' and "/ wish all men to be free," also, "Abraham Lincoln at Home." Ihis beautiful picture, 24 by 29 inches in size, represents Mr. Lincoln at his home in Springfield, Illinois. His two boys are with him, Willie sitting on'the fence and Thaddetrs, better known as "Tad," standing beside him. Also, connected with thi® work of art, and most beautifully executed, is Mr. Lincoln's farewell address, delivered February 12, 1661, to his old friends and neighbors, and which .has proved 3© prophetic. Every friend and admirer of our lamented President should have a ccpy. [G?"lfiStructions in the art and complete appara tus of any size, furnished upon reasonable terms. T. P.. GETTfS. Bedford, June 16, IS6s—3m. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Notice is hereby 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 ot Napier township, ir. said county, deceased, ; that all persons having claims on said estate are no | tified to present them duly authenticated foi settle i ment, and those indebted are requiied to make im -1 mediate payment. j S. G. STATLER, Scbelisburg, Bedford Co. S. P. C(J MM INS, Jane IC— Gt Westroos eland Co., Ex're. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of An drew Sbawlis, late of St. Clair township, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber residing in said township, notice is therefore given to all per sons indebted to said estate to make payment im mediately, and those having claims will present them forthwith properly authenticated for settle ment. JAMES iM. SMITH, June 23, ISGs—6t* Adm'r, MENS and BOYS' WEAK, of every description, for sale cheap at Farquhar's Cheap Corner. fJe 23. A FULL. SUPPLY OF NEW GOODS Just received and for sale cheap, at June 23. SHOEMAKER'S SHAD, MACKEREL AND HERRING, For sale at Shoemaker's Cheap Store. [Je 23. j MUSLIN, from 20 cents up, CALICO from 17 ct6. i up. or 6 yards for a dollar, at j June 23. SHOEMAKER'S. 1 COFFEE, SUGAR, SYRUP, MOLASSES, TEA "'hite and .Brown SUGAR, RICE, 4c., just received at SHOEMAKER'S. A NEW SUVi'LY OF HATS, all sizes, juat re ceived at 'he cheap sC,? r ® : JBae23. /• M. SHOEMAKER. A fu'i assortment of CLOTHS, CASNU.?FRF c , SATINETTS, JEANS, end READY MADE CLO : THING, at Shoemaker's Cheap Store. [Je 23. if voo want cheap BOOTS and SHOES, call at June 23. SHOEMAKER'S. AH persons in search of BARGAINS, can be sup plied by calling at J. M. Shoemaker's store. . SPICES, of ail kinds, for sale at June 23. SHOEMAKER'S. j TUBS, BUCKETS and BASKETS for sale at June 23. SHOEMAKER'S. WANTED. 5,000 pounds of Good Washed 1 WOOL, for which the highest market price will be j paid in Cash or Store Goods, at June 23. J M . SHOEMAKER'S. A splendid assoitment of Summer DRESS GOODS j just received and for sale at June 23. _____ FARQUHAR'S. A. R. CRAMER CO., ~ Have received their usual supply of Spring and Summer Gooas. Every body in search oi It A R U A IAS. is respectfully invited tc give us a call. June 2, 1865. Business <£art)s. JOSEPH W. TATE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, DA. Will promptly attend to collections of bounty, bick pay, Jf-c., ant! all business entrusted to his care in Bedford and adjoining counties. Cash advanced on judgments, notes, military and other claims. Has for sale Town lots in Tatesville, and St. Jo seph's, on Bedford Railroad. Farms and unimproved land, from one acre to 900 acres to suit purchasers. Office nearly opposite the "Merge! Hotel" and Bank of Reed He Schell. April 1, 1865—1y EDWARD F. KERR, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PJ.., Will punctually and can-fully attend to all business entrusted to his care. Soldiers' claims for bounty, btck pay, &c., speedily collected. Office with H. Nicodemus, F.sq., on Juliana street, nearly opposite the Banking House of Reed & Schell. April 7, 1865. F. M. MARBOURG, M. D~,~~ SCHELLSBURG. PA, 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 for merly occupied by J. Henry Schell. July 1, 1564. I A. 11. fOFFftOTII, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Somerset, Pa. Will hereafter practice regularly in ' the several Courts of Bedford county. Business entrusted to his care will be faithfully attended to. December 8, 1861. J. R. DtTRBORROW. JOHN MITZ. DURBORROW & LTTTZ, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA., Will attend promptly to all business intrusted to their care. Collections made on the shortest notice. ! They are, also, regularly licensed Claim Agents \ and will give special attention to the prosecution of | claims against the Government for Pensions, Beck i Pay, Bounty, Bounty Lands, &e. Office on Juliana street, one door South of the I "Mengei House," and nearly opposite the Inquirer office. Aprit 1, IS6s—tf. J. L. MARBOURG-, M. D. Having permanently located, respectfully tenders his professional services to the citizens of Bedford and vicinity. Office on Juliana street, east sio'e, nearly oppo site the Banking House o! Reed Ist Schell j Bedford, February 12, 1864. JOB S P. R EE l>, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA., Respectfullv tenders /its srrs'ice.s to the Public. ByOffice second door North of the Men ge House. Eedford, Aig, 1, 1861, j, JO HN PAL ME R. ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA. EF*Will promptly attend to all business entrus i ted to bis eare. UF" Particular attention paid to the collection of j Military claim;:. Office on Julianna Street, (nee; i ty opposite the Mengei Housed 1 Bedford, Aug. 1, 18"!. County Normal School. i be County formal School will open August 7, iBGS. Arrangements have ben made to offet atu j dents the best advantages. Those who do not teach I in the county, the coming winter, will be charged 1 $6.00 tuition. Boarding will not exceed $2.50 per week and can probably be got for less. .1. W. DICK.ERSON', July 7, 1865—3t Co. Superintendent Pennsylvania Agricultural Society j THF. Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society I will bold its exhibition on September 26, 27, 28 and | 29, 1860, at VVIUIAMSPORT, LYCOMING COUNTY Any information desired by persons desiring to exhibit, applications for premium lists or posters, os by members of Hie Society, will be given by the undersigned, or A. BOYD HAMILTON, President, Harrisburg. A. BROYVF.R LONGAKEft. | July 14—3t Secretary. TUEMENDOUS^EYtITEMEM! The Great Show OP JYew Summer Goods NOW GOING ON AT . A. iti:i:iis j ST a AS. Nc Charge for Admission I | Come and see our splendid assortment of Summer I Goods. We have on hand all kinds of SUMMER ' WEAR, for MEN AND BOYS, LADIES' DRESS ■ GOODS, Straw Hats, Linen Coats, et cetera, et ' cetera. Wa also keep constantly ou hand a fine ae isortment of a U E E N S W ARE, i unsurpassed in beauty and excellence, which we sell Cheeper than the Cheapest. Our GROCERIES are always of the best ia the market. and examine before buying elsewhere. We return our thanks to our customers tor past favors and solicit a continuance of their j patronage. •!uly 1 P. A, REED. EXCHINCE HOTEL, , HUNTINGDON, Pa. WM. C. McNULTY, Proprietor 'Terms moderate to suit the times - April 28, 1863—if ESTATE OF MARY BERKHIMEK, DEC'D, Letters testamentary having been granted by the Register of Bedford county to the undersigned, ex ecuitft oi' Joe last will and 'esfament of Mary Berk* hjmer, ia?£ of ?!• ClsirsviHe, dec'd., ail persons in debted to the estate art* requested to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims will prese'nt them properly authenticated for settlement. July 7—6t JACOB WALTER, Ex'r. Buckeye Mower and Reaper. Great Reduction of Prices, The undersigned is prepaied to sell at his Ma chine Shop, in Bedford, the combined Buckeye Mower and Reaper, with dropper, at $235 Combineo do, with Reel $225 Combined do. without Reel $2lO No. 1, Mower $lB5 No. 2, or Junior Mower sl6o' Now is the time for farmers to buy. There will be no fuither reductions in prices this season. PETER H. SHIRES, Agent. June 2, —2m. A DMINISTK A TOR'S NOTICE. Lettersof administration t n the estate of Michael Stufft, late of Union township, deceased, Laving been granted to the subscriber residing in said town ship, notice is therefore given to all persons indebt ed to said estate, to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them fotth with for settlement. THOMAS J. CROYLE, July 14—Gt Administrator. GREAT SALE OF WITCHES & JEWELRY, $1,000,000 WORTH! 7 o be disposed of at One Dollar each, with out regard to value, not to be paid for un til you know what you are to receive. By A. H. Rowen Sc Co,. [Jlgents for the Manufacturers,] No- 36 Bctkman Stmt, New York. the following list of articles to be sold for ONE DOLLAR;--- 100 Gold Hunting Case Watches, each $125 CO 100 " Watches, various styles, each "5 00 200 " Ladies' Gold Watches " 50 00 500 Silver Watches • each S2O 00 to 35 00 6,000 latest style vest if neck chains 5 00 to 20 00 s,soo.Gents California diamond pins 5 00 to 20 00 4,000 California diamond ear drops 5 00 to 1Q 00 3,000 Miniature revolving pins 5 00 to 10 00 g'OOO California Diamond & enamelled Gent's scarf pins new styles 500to10 00 I 2,000 Masonic and Emblem Pins 300to10 00 ! 2,500 Gold Band Bracelets, engiaved 3 00 to 20 00 3,000 Jet and Mosaic Brooches 3 00 to 10 00 2,000 Cameo Brooches 5 00 to 20 00 3,000 Cora! Ear Drops 4 00 to 6 00 2,000 Ladies' Watch Chains 8 00 to 15 00 6,000 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 it Sleeve Buttons, in sets 3 09 to 10 00 5,C00 Sleeve Buttons, plain & ecgra'd 200to 800 10.000 plain and engraved rings 2 50 to 1C 00 ':,000 Lockets, richly engraved 2 00 to 10 CO I 15,000 sets Ladies' jewelry, new and latest styles * 6 00 to 12 00 | 5,000 Handsome Seal Rings 3 00 to 8 00 | 2,000 sets Bosom Studs 2 50 to 6 00 2,000 Gold Pens and Gold Holders 13 00 to 25 00 i 1,000 Sets Jet and Gold Pins & Ear Drops, latest styles, very rich 6 00 to 10 00 2,000 Gold Thimbles, Pencils &e., 4 00 to 6 00 10,000 Gold Pens, and Silver cases 500 to 300 10.000 Gold Pens, Ebony holders 4 00 to 6 00 This entire list cf beautiful and valuable goods will be sold for One Dollar each. Certificates of , all the aboye articles will he placed in envelopes, and sealed. These envelopes are sent by mail, as ordered, Without regard to choice. On the receipt of the certificate you Will see what you are to have; and then it is at your option to send the dollar and take the article, oi not. Five certificates can be ordered for $1 ; eleven for $2 ; thirty for $3 ; sixty-five for $10; and one hundred for sls. We will send a single certificate on the receipt of 25 cts. Agents wanted to whom we cifoi special terms; send 25 cents for one cpr tificate and our circular with terms. A. H. ROW EN So CO., 3$ BEEKWAK irrscET, Wr Y. May 19—6ni P. O. Box 4270. BEST BROWN MUSLIN, at from2o to4ocents, ; FARQOftAR'S. 500 yards CARPET, just received and for tale fch- apl at "Farquhar's Cheap Comer, f June 83.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers