ifct §tifM gnsjuim. BEDFORD The BEcrosD Ixqcirer for the Campaign until after the Presidential Election, will be furnished for sixty cents in advance. Si'BSCjtißfas, who pay their stibscriptions before the Bth of July, will be charged only One Dollar and Seventy-five Cents a year. Money is very useful to us at this time, and we hope our subscribers will find it convenient to pay their subscriptions as soon as the time mentioned. "VYF. WILL furnish the BEDFORD INQUIRER until after the Presidential Election for Sixty Rents. Now is the time to increase the circulation of the INQUIRER. No other instrumentality can be made so effective in bringing out and developing the strength of the Union party in this County as this paper. Meeting of the Union County Committee. A meeting of the Union County Comm.'ttee ap pointed at the last County Convention, will be held in Bedford Borough, MONDAY, JUL Y ELEVT'H i at One o'clock, P. 11., at the Washington Hotel. A full and punctual attendance is requested,, as matters of importance will be brought before ihe C-ommittee. GEO. W. R'JPP. Bedford, July 1, 1864. Chairman. Sick and Wounded I'enna. Volunteers. Information respecting Pennsylvania soldiers in the Hospitals of Philadelphia, may always be had bv application to Jos. PARKER, chief of the Hospital Commission, at the rooms of the Young Mens Chris tian Association, No. 100-4 Chestnut street. o@=The fourth of July having been duly celebra- j ted by our hands, leaves us this week with less thai; the usQal amount of.reading matter. NOTlCE. —Episcopal service will be held (D. A".) at the Bedford Springs next Sunday morning - at 10$ o'clock and in the afternoon, at the Lutheran Church at so'clock The convocation of the Episcopal Church will assemble at the Lutheran Church on next Tuesday; at which, itis expected, BishopSstevens, will preside. gf£rP,ev. A. C. Crissenhainerjwill preach in tlie Lutheran Church Sunday morning at 10$ o'clock. ftsT'The Fourth of July was a tranquil and order ly day in this place. There was no celebration, no business, and not as much drinking as might have been expected. In the early part of the day the ru mors of a rebel raid produced a little commotion. — Butt-he telegraphic rumors ceased early in the day. we heard nothiug more of the raid. At the close of the day every thing raidisk was disere dited. In Bloody Run an ice cream supper was given in the store of J. B. Williams & brother. It was largely attended and passed off very pleasantly. The pro ceeds were appropriated to furnishing the Parsonage of the M. E. Church. Labor S ale of Peal Estate ik Bedford County —(hie Thousand Dollars in Stamps on One Deed■ — Elisha Riggs and others to the Riddlesburg Coal and Iron Company 3,000 acres of land in Broad Top and Liberty townships for S6OO,(XX). This deed contains Government stamps to the amount of SI,OOO. Also a deed by the Riddlesburg Improvement Company to Elisha Riggs and others for ten tracts of land in same Townships, for $850,000. This deed is stamped to the amount of S6B0 —all placed in the Recorder's office for record. Mr. Riggs and his associates are from New Y'ork. They contemplate large operations in coal and iron in this county. Advaxce ix the Price of Newspapers. —While prices generally have advanced, newspaper publish ers have been the last to increase their prices. And in consequence of this reluctance to advance the rates, publishers of newspapers have suffered serious ly in their business. But they are obliged in the end to yield to the laws of trade and submit to an advance. The New Jersey weekly papers have all been raised fromjsl.sotcs2.oo a week. The Huntingdon Monitor has advanced to $2.00. The Waynesboro' Record. a paper considerable smaller than ours, has advanced its rates to $2.25 a year. The Miners Journal, of Pottsville, is the same. The Somerset papers are $2.00 a year. If priees remain any length of time, as they now are, we shall be obliged to yield to the advance pressure. "Daughters to Sell." —The "Song of an Amer ican Mother," in reply to a "Song by a Lady of Fash ion," both of which were published in our paper of the 24th June, was written for the Germantcwn Telegraph, and first published in that paper, from which we copied it. The song "Daughters to Sell" was credited, correctly as we suppose, to the London Punch. The manner of printing the "Song by an American Mother" in the Telegraph, led us to infer that perhaps the whole was from Punch. Had we known certainly, as we now do, the origin of it. we should have credited it to the Germantown Telegraph, a paper famous for its original good things generally, but more especially in the Horticultural and Agricul tural line, on which subjects it is one of the first au thorities in the country. The Gazette endeavors to create the impres sion that the Board of Enrollment was guility of par tiaiity in its examinations. The insinuation is false. It says that there were no Democrats exempted in Bedford township. Now it happens there were several, and if there had riot been any, it would only have sustained the veritable fact that the Democrats have hearkened unto its teachings and remained at home, while the Republicans who were able to go have gone. In Union township nine Democrats were exempted and two Republicans. Why not enlarge a'oout this partiality. MARRIED. At the residence of the bride's father, on the 28th of June, by the REV. Mr. Hunt. Mr. Johs A. Cessna, of Bedford, and Miss Minnie Keyser, of Bncna Vista, Pa. Johk LEW Moktoomkrv died June 27th, 1564, aged 17 years, 9 months and t> days. He was a faithful Sunday School scholar and died hap py in the Saviour's love. On the 28th of June, BaHA* Piper, the yonne-T ekild of Samuel and Mary Tate, aged 1 year, 7 months ond 26 day*, On the 31st of May, ISC4, Mrs. Barbara Hilleoass, wife of Jacob Hillegass, of Bedford county, aged 77 years' 9 months and 28 days. The deceased was for many years a member of the Ger man Reformed Chnreh. In social intercouse she was cour teous and affable, and her conversation was charaoterited ty great prudence, charity and Christian benevolence. Uence she was not only the light and joy of a happy home, but she stood high in the esteem of alt who knew her. Her last moments were peaceful. She had a stead fast trust in Jesus and con&dingly committed her soul into Hi J hands. As the morning snn was struggling through the clouds that gathered above her native hills, her sun of lire ■-own, but only to rise again in the unclouded splendor of an eternal day. A large concourse of relatives and friends followed her remains to their iast resting place. The funeral sermon was preached by Mr. Fkiles of Schellsburg. lor if we believe that Jesus died end rose again, even jt * !< "to* rieep alesiu will.God bring with HEADQUARTERS 55TH REG. P. P. ,1 IK FRONT OF PETERSBUBU. VA. - Juuo 25,1804. J MR. EDITOR: Thinking a short communication from this quarter might interest some of the readers of your valuable paper, and more especialy those who have friends in this regiment, I shall give a short sketch of the oper ations of the regiment since our return from Cold Harbor. We reached Point of Rocks on the Appo mattox on the evening of June. 14th. After landing and taking supper, we spread onr tents upon the ground, and covering ourselves with our Indian-rub ber blankets we were soon enwrapt in that sweet re pose which none knows better how to appreciate than the weary soldier. At 2 o'clock A. M., June 15th we teceived orders to be ready to move at a moments notice. At day light wc took up the line of march crossing on the Pontoons, to the south side of the river and moving in the direction of Petersburg. Our Division, the 2nd, moved direct toward Petersburg, while the first moved off to the left. The object of this was not then understood by us, but was aft crwards fully and satis factorily developed. Skirmishers were thrown out and we moved forward slowly and cautiously ; our Brigade taking the advance. We came up with the enemy's skirmishers at 9 o'clock A. M., and drove them about two miles, or until we were within range of the enemy's batteries, and in sight of Petersburg. Here we halted and lay in line of battle until near sundown, when the First Division commanded by Brig. Gen. Brooks came around our left and flanking the enemy's right, drove them from their works. — The whole of their first line was then in our posses sion. Fifteen pieces of artillery, two hundred and fourteen Prisoners together with three or four colors and quite a number of amail arms were captured. Night seh in, and all the troops of the 18th Corps Bivouacked for the night except the 55 P. A . and the 23rd Mass. Vols, which were deployed in front of our lines as pickets. The next day June 16th, everything was quiet until near sundown when we received the order to advance and engage the enemy. We moved forward until within two hundred yards o the eneoiv's second line of works and held our posi tion under a heavy fire til! 10 o'clock P M., when we were wichdrawn and went into camp for the night. The 2nd Division rested on the 17th : On the night of the 17th the enemy evacuated his 2nd line on our front and left. At early dawn on the 18th we again received or ders to advance. But orders come generally a few hours previous to moving. So it was this time ;we did net get started till about 8 o'clock A. M., moved slowly Jd halted at intervals, still following our skirmishers, and still looking for decisive orders. Such orders came at last; we were ordered forward in a charge under the most terrific fire. our brave boys fell thick and fast, but they still pushed stub bornly on, and established a new line nearly a quar ter of a mile nearer Petersburg. Here despite the heavy tire of the enemy, we went to work and en trenched ourselves and held the position. The toss of the 55th in that charge alone was 95. The other regiments engaged suffered proportionally. At day light the next morning June l'Jth we were relieved by fresh troops and moved back to the 2nd line where we remained until 9 o'clock I*. M., when we marched back across the Appomattox and rested on the 20th. On the 21st we reerossed the river and moved p to the front where the regiment is still ly ing. Nothing of importance going on in front now. We are in full view of Petersburg. The City is at our mercy, and could be blown to atoms by our bat teries ; but Gen. Grant's object does not seem to be to destroy, but to capture. Enclosed f send yon a list of the Cau i Jities of Co. 11. since coming to Virginia and also a congrat ulating order issued by Gen. Stannard, Previous to his taking leave of this Brigade to take command of the First Division. Yours ao., J AS. H. MILLER. LttT-oF CAVSULTIES IS CO. 11. 55TH RF.C;T. P. V. Cyrus Anthony private Wounded at Chesterfield Va. May &th 1804. Jacob Ficjler private Woundod |at Chesterfield Va. May 9th 1864. John Ornts Pri vate wounded nt Chesterfield Va. May 9th 1864. I Benjamin Trott private wounded at Chesterfiebd Va. May 9th 1864. John K easier private wounded at Half Way Station Va. May 13th 1864. John H. Hireling private wounded at Half Way Station Va. May 13th 1804. Charles Jackson private wounded at Half Way Station Va. May 13th 1804. John C. Ealy corpl. wounded at Drury's Bluff Va. May lath 1804. Solomon H. Miller sergt. missing at Drury's Bluff Va. May 16th. Henry Lemon corpl. wounded at Drury's Bluff Va. May 10th. Isaac Sholl private wounded at Drury's Bluff Va. May 16th. Charles Sticklerprivate missing at Drury's Bluff Va. May 16th. Samuel Kiag private missing at Drury's Bluff may 16th. Philiip Adams private missing at Drury's BluffVa. May 16th. HenrvAmlerson private missing |aJ Drury's Bluff Va.'May 19th. John Bahriey private mfesiug at Drury's Bluff Va. May 10th. Heurv W. Brid.iham private missing at Drury's Bluff Va. May Sinioir Beaver private missing at Drury's Bluff Va. May 10th. Frederick Goodmun private missing at Drury's BluffVa. May 16th. William H. Hand pri vate missing at Drury's Bluff Va. May 16th. Augus tus J. Long private missing at Drury's Bluff Va. Mav 16th. Wilfiam Mover private missing at Drury's BluffVa. May 16th. John Mars private missing at Drury's Bluff' Va. May 16th. Levi Meyers private missing at Drury's Bluff Va. May 10th. James Mitchell privute missing at Drury's Bluff Va. May ICtli. Benjamin B adabaugh private missing at Dru- I ry's BluffVa. May 16th. Edward Schlothaia private ; missing at Drury's llluff Va. May I6th. William O. | Shader private missin.g at Drury's Bluff Va. May 10th. Jacob J. Shaffer private missing at Drury's BluffVa. May 16th. Samuel Statler private wounded at Fos ters Plantation Va May 1 9th. Abraham Darr sergt. killed at Cold Harbor Va. June 3rd. Allen Slick private killed at Cold Harbor Va. June 3d. Daniel A. Hess corpl. wounded at ColdTlarbor Va. June 3d, Samuel S. Moyer private wounded at Cold Har bor Va. June 3d. Adam Framrfelder private wound ed at Cold Harbor Va. June 3d. Eli-Renninger pri vate wounded at Cold Harbor Va. June 3d. William N. Amick corpl. wounded at Cold Harbor Va. June 4th. Charles M. Davis private killed at Cold Haraor Va. June sth. Henry Hiilegas private wounded in FrontofPetersburg Va. June 15th. George H Sum mers private killed in Front of Petersburg Va. Juno 16tb. William H. Croyle private wounded in Front of Petersburg Va) June 16th. David L. Daughcrty private wounded in Front of Petersburg Va. June 16th. Chas. Jackson private wounded in Front of Petersburg Va. June 16th. Isaac Beam private wounded in FrontofPetersburg Va. June 16th.— John A. Livingston capt. wounded in FrontofPeters burg Va. June 18th. James H. Miller lieot. wound ed in Front of Petersburg Va. June 18th. William M. Amiek sergt. wounded in Front of Petersburg Va. June 18th. Henry H. Darr corpl. wounded in Frout of Petersburg Va. June 18th. Walter E. Gar linger private wounded in Eront of Petersburg Va. June 18th. Jesse Geller private wounded in Front of Pe tersburg Va. June 18th, George W. Harbaugh pri vate wounded in FrontofPetersburg Va. June 18th. John Hiilegas private wounded in Front of Peters burg \ a June 18th. David Miller private wouuded in FrontofPetersburg Va, Jane 18th- Isaac Sholl private wounded in Front of Petersburg V'a. June 18th. Joha S. Lesher private wounded in Front of Petersburg Va. June 18th. total 65. BUSINKSS NOTICES. TO THK YCruNG on OLD, Male or Female, if you have been suffering from a habtt indulged in by the YOUTH Of BOTH BEXEB. which j cau.-es go inany Marming ayiatoiaa. It unfits them for .Marriage, end i- the Greatest Evil which can befall M A S OR WOMAN. See sym'oms etmme.afed in Advertise ment, ami if ypu are a sufferer, cut out the Advertisbiiicnt and send for it at once. Delays are dangerous. Ask for Heirnbold's take no other. Cure gttnrrr.ii ted. Beware of Counterfeits and Imitations. [jyl-lm. QIA A DAY! AGENTS WANTED.—TO SELL THE ♦pilf -'25 CENT LEGAL TENDER STATIONERY PACKAGE.'' Each package contains S3 Sung*. 2 pages of Music, 18 sheets of Paper, 18 Kvelopcs, 1 Ruler, 1 Pen, 1 Pea If older, 1 lead Pencil, 1 Design for Uudcraieovcs 1 for Child Apron, 1 for Embroidered Collar. 1 for Christening It'obo, 2 for marking Letters, 13 Secrets never before published, worth many Dollars; aud other infor mation. Also, one beautiful article of Jewelry. Libera! inducements to AGENTS. Send Stamp tor Circular. WEIR & 13 FE3IALE , TUainsbtire, BedfGrd County, Panna, J. IV. HUGHES, PRINCIPAL. The Fall Session of this Institution will commonco Thursday. August the Bth. The pleasant location, the morality of the place and tho low rate of boarding, render this institution desirable for students. Boat ding, with furnished room, $2.00 per week. Tuition in English branches, $1.23 per Quarter. For further information address J. W. HUGHES. July 8, 1864-tf. Rainsburg, Bedford Co., Pa. lettcrs Remaining Unci aimed in the Post J Office at Bedford, Pt nita., First Jnly, 1861. To obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for 'advertised letters,' give the date of this' list, and pay one cent for advertising. If not trailed for within one month, they will l>e Sent to the Dead Letter Office. Free delivery of letters by carriers, at the residences of owners. iu cities and large towns, may be secured by ob serving the follow ing rules: 1. Direct letters plainly to the street and number, as well as the post office and State. 2. Head lottwrs with the writer's post office and State, street and number, sign them plainly with full name, and request that answersbc directed accordingly. 3. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in a town or city, whose special address may be unknown, should be marked, in the lower left-hand corner, with the word 'Transient.' 4. Place the postage stamp on the upper-right hand corner, and leave space between the stamp and direction for post-marking without interfering with the writing. N. B. —A request for the return of a letter to the writer, if unclaimed within thirty days or loss, writteu or printed with the writers name, post office, and State, across the the left-hand cud of envelope, on the face side, will be complied with at the usual prepaid rate of postage. paya ble when the letter is delivered to the writer.—Sec. 2S, Law of 1803. Bronam, Daniel Lyons, Rebeckey Mrs 2 Black Thomas Infringer Win. Burns J. A. Long Parch E.Mrs. Bequeath tVillisni 1 faru Lay ton riarah Mrs Borland Pasan Mi - Lave Mary Ann Mrs. Barns Sarah K. Miss Mayt'air Nathaniel Bates Tiitie Mrs. Miller Frances Miss Carpenter 8. B. Miller 4 Lynch Coin Patrick ' McDonald Barnb Mrs. Coughiuan Rachel Mrs. Miller Lizzie Miss r Clark C. A. - Magil! 3. B. Clari. Mary A. Miss Miiier William Corl Michael Mellugh Jdm . Douglas Robert Nangle Mary Miss Die Id Joel Noble J. Y,. brick Devote Plank John U. Dennis Mr. Russell William Diver Adam Reed ' sum Edwards Barbara E. Miss Soulsby George English Ge ore W. Btoiler William Earnest Addaiu Bhriner Phillip Green GeaL topics Jacob Glitiwen (Ger.) Grove George V.\ tsbarwood Deudy Guness G. M. Fiiank Hiram Holcngqr Fanny Miss 2 Sut oi Harry lluu L-. G. Skinner Daniel Kunman Catharine Mrs. Shauler John iiorttm Tims. IV. Tcmkins Lacing Miss Heroy Rev. P. B. Trail eh Ellen .Mitel llolderbnum John Tibl eUs Henry Johnson Jqlia Miss Williams Marpet Johnsou Amanda .Miss Wilson Mary Miss Kay Capt. 11. C. Waek Thomas Keller .Samoß Unpen - John W Kinzay Caroline Miss Zray Sophia Miss Persons calling fur letters on the above list will please say they arc 'advertised.' WILLIAM RISER, P. M. Bedford, July 8, 186i-lt. ISTOIRiIMri/AZLa SCHOOL. Y Virtue of an Ortkr of the Orphan's Court, of Beia.nd, comprising Bi ographies, Descriptions of Departments, Accounts of Ex peditions, Skirmishes and Battles ; also its Police Record of Spies, Smugglers, and prominent Rebel Emissaries, to gether with Anecdotes. Incidents, Reminiscences, etc., and official Reports of the Battle of Stone River. By an Officer. Illustrated with numerous Steel Portraits, En gravings and Maps. Svo. $2. The above works will ho sent by mail on receipt of the published price. J. . LIPPINCOTT & CO, 1' yBLISILERS, Philadelphia. July 1, IS6I-st. TIIE OLD FLAO. ! A CAMPAIGN PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE, devoted ZYI. to the Election of LINCOLN nnd JOHNSON, Usion and FitKKDOM, and the Might of iinjfrttg* to onr Hrare Sol itiens, will be issued on the 21st of July, and weekly there after until the fall returns of the Presidential Election can be given, from the office of the FuA.NKi.iJi Repositouy, Ghambcrshurg, Pa. Tun 0u Fi,A will oontain Portraits of Lincoln, John son and other Eminent men : Maps of Battles and Battle fields, and will urge relentless war upon Copperheads until their decisive defeat in November next. It will be a neatly printed paper of twenty columns. TERMS—Cash in Advance. One Copy 50 cts. 10 Copies to one address 84 50 20 •• I S 00 30 " " •' 10 00 50 " is oo And at the same rate (30 cents per copy) for any number ; over fifty. ;:fr*Let every carries? Union ftian at once commence U> raise a elub for his Immediate neighborheod, so that all tho numbers can bo secured. ifiC The first nuuilic.i-wiD contain.a FortraU of Pre. i deni Lincoln, cud the second will contain a Portrait of Andrew Johnson. Address M CLI llE.i SIGNER, Jung 24-3 L CAambcrtbury, Pa. 0 YES! ANOTHER 0 YES! r|3HE undersigned have entered into a Partnership in the AUCTIONEERING A.YI)^AI.E-CRYING Business, and take nicftsiirc in offering their services "to their old friends and the public generally. They i| at tend promptly to all business entrusted to them, ' ISAAC MILLER, DAVID t. \K£. Pieataalviile, June 10, }sfi4-3t. s . ■., f NEW GOODS~ ! AT I OA K H AL L ! BLOODY BtTJXT, -P-A-, J. B. WILLIAMS & BROTHER, ANNOUNCE to their easterner* ond the public in gen eral, that they arc reeeiviug a large assortment of New Goods, such as DRY GOOIDS: MEN'S WEAR, viz: GLOTHKK, CASS IMBUES, SATIN ETTS, COTTONADES, SHIRTING FIiANNEIJ?. luatlies' Dross Goods, Black and Fancy Silks, Sfmllie.-i. Poplins, Lawns, Monuobiquo'f, with a large Assortment of Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, Checks, Tickings. Ac. NOTIONS, NOTIONS! Gloves, Hosiery, Dress Trimmings, Skirts, Braids, Laces, Ladies, Mi.-.-er A ChiPAn s Skeletons. READY-MADE CLOTHING ! COATS, PANTS, AND VESTS, both Cloth and made in the most apjiroved styles. COOTS, SHOES, BAHOKAIS AND GAITERS, For both Ladles' and Gcntlemet.'s AVear. HATS. CAPS, BONNETS, FLOWERS. RUCIIES. SEEADIEBS, &G. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, STATIONARY, SCHOOL BOOKS, IVALL ANI) CURTAIN PAPERS. Carpets, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS. GROCERIES! COFFEE. SUGARS, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, TEAS, SPICES, Ac., Ac., Ac., --t.';i the 1 it It of June, next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., for the pur poses of his appointment. June.3C4-2t. J. R. DIiRBORROW. ADJHNISTRTOR'S NOTfCE. Letters of Adirinistration having been granted to the undersigned of the Borough of Scheilsburg, upon the estate of John Kulp, late of Scheilsburg, dee'd, by the Register of Bedford county. All persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement. DUNCAN McVICKEIi. may 27, 1864-Gt*. Administrator. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary have been granted by the Register of Bedford County to the subscribers, on the Estate of John Riley, late of West Providence township, dee'd. All persons indebted to said Estate aro requested to make Immediate payment and those having claims thereon are required to present them daly authenticated for settlement, J. E. RILEY. May 13/61-6 L REBECCA RILEY. Sheriff's Sale. BY Virtue of the within Pi Fa's, to mc directed, there witl be sold at public sale, at the Court House, in the Borough of Bedford, on Saturday, the 1 GfA day of July, 1661. at 10 o'clock A. M., all the right, title, and interest of Jeremiah Smith, in the following TRACT OF LAND, situate in Southampton township, Bedford county, Penna. containing EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES, wore or less: about Fifty acres cleared, adjoining lands of Joseph Smith, Lew is Miller. John Cavender. and others, with a Log House, Barn, Ac., thereon erected. Seised and token iu execution as the property of Jeremiah Smith. ALSO, The following LOT OF GROUND.situate in thevilhigo nf Steneretown, Bedford county, Penna., Fronting abont 110 feet and extending back about 200 feet to an Alley ad joining lot of Hoover's heirs on the East, and by an Alley on the West. Having thereon erected a Two-Story Frame HOUSE, 35 feet by 33, :> frame Stable and Log Wash- House. Also, a vacant Lot of Ground in the said Village, fronting on Main street, DO feet, and extending back 200 feet to an Alley, adjoining Lot of Joseph Crissinan's heirs |on the West, and an Alley on the East. Seized and taken .11 execution a.- the property of George Tricker. JOHN ALDSTADT, Bedford, June 17. 'fil-ts. .SKerijj. Notice of Inquest. IYY Virtue of a writ of Partition and Valuation, issued J out of toe Orphan's Conrt of Bedford County, and to mc directed, as Sheriff of said county. I wiii hold an In quest upon Rea'i Estate of John Met.:gar, late of Juni ata township,, dee'd., who died intestate, on the premises, on the 22nd day q/'Julw, next,. Sai 1 Real Estate, conjiat ing of One Tract of Lund, situate in Juniata township, Bedford County, containing 330 acres, more or less, with a Brick and Log House, Bank Barn and Stable thereon erect ed, and about 160 acres cleared. That the children and heirs and all persons interested therein are notified to at tend if they tbir.k proper, at the time and place MJefoTo mentioned. That, the following named persons are the heirs named in said writ, viz:—lst. Amelia Metzgar, wid ow. 2d. Sarah, wife of George COrTny, 3d. Mary, wife of John Alsip. 4th. Ellen, wife of Vin. Showman. stb. Daniel Metzgar. 6th. Maria, wife of John Kerr. 7th. Sophia, wife of Emanuel Paimcr, who died, leaving issue, six children, via:—Lavinin Palmer, John Palmer, Elmira Palmer. George Palmer, Susan Palmer, aud Henrietta Pal mer, who have for their Guardiaps, John P. Reed and Daniel Metzgar, l>q's. Sth. Louisa, wife of Washington Hollar, and iltlj. Susan Metzgar, a minor, of whom John P. Reed, Esq,, is Guardian. JOHN ALDSTADT. Bedford, June 17,'64-td. Sheriff l Notice of Inquest. BY Virtue of a writ of PartitiTWi and Valuation issued ou of the Orphan's Court, of Bedford county, and to inc, as Sheriff of said eounsy, directed, I will hold an In quest upon the Real Estate of Fred'k. Claar, late of Union township, dee'd.. who died intestate, on the premises, on the I -jf /< day of July, next, said Real Estate, consisting of ONE TRACT OF L \ NR. situate in Union township. Bed find county, containing 200 acres, more or less, with Two Log Mouses, Log Barn, and Log Stable, thereon erected, and about lfitl acres cleared. That the children and heirr and all persons interes'ed therein aro notified to attend if they think proper, at the time and place before mentioned. ! That the following named persons are the heirs named ia said writ, viz:—lst. Jacob 01 oar. share ojvned by Barthol omew Dihtly. 2d. Simon Claar, deceased' leaving issne 8 children-—Frederick, deceased, leaving one child ElstDda, of whom Christ, Briggle is guardian: Maria wile of Mov er, Rebecca, Susan, Catharine wife of Henry Feather, Ja cob. Aaron auu Samuel. 3d. M&thias, share owned by B. Dibely. 4th, Peggy, wife of Peter Irkes, now deceased, is sue to wit: Jacob 0. I ekes, Nancy wife of Claycomb and Elizabeth who died leaving one child. Walter Bcrkhimer. 3th. Nancy, wife of Michael Walter, who died leaving is sue, to wit: Julian, Sarah, Simon, Joseph, Elizabeth Mi chael. and Catharine, Bth. Sarah, wile of Jacob Lingcu felter, residing in Illinois. 7th. Barbara, wife of George Lingcnfelter. share hebi by John Claar. Sth. Henry Claar, i>'h. Daniel Claa. 10th., Raehael. wife of Bartholomew Dibely, 11th. Kliza>