"BEDFORD PA. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1864.~ A company of hundred day men from Bloody Kun and Hopewell reported fqr duty at Harrisburg, last Friday. THE NEW PAPER.— A gentleman pretty well known in this county, writes as follows from Ray's Hill, con cerning Over's paper: "I have heard nothing concerning Over's move ments since I was in Bedford. Has he given up the enterprise ? If he has not, it will lie our duty to in duce the people not to take his paper, I feel satis fied it is only a seheroe to divide the party, for a sel fish purpose. We are all well pleased with the ap pearance of the Inquirer, and we fegl assured that -with a continuance of its present character, that ultimate success will be beyond your most san guine expectations.' 7 In answer to our correspondent's inquiries we may say that Over has not given up his enterprise. His paper will be out prehaps next week. We are told that he intends to send it to the old subscribers of the Inquirer in hopes that they will not return it. In the meantime we have a bit of information in re gard to the origin of tkq movement that does not surprise us in the least. It corroberates fully our first intimations on the subjecf and confirms the view in regard to the character of the movement tak en above by our correspondent. Sick and Wounded Penan. Volunteers. Information respecting Pennsylvania soldiers in the Hospitals of Philadelphia, may always be had by application to Jos. PARKER, chief of the Hospital Commission, at THE rooms of the Young MORS Chris tian Association, No. 1004 Chestnut street. DURING the past week we have been in New York for the purpose of procuring a fust power press. We have succeeded in finding one, admirably adapted we think to our wants. All varieties of press work from a small card to a large sized newspaper can be executed in the best style on it. We expect it will be in operation in a few weeks in our printing office. During our ab s-nce our friend Sir. Durborrow ba3 had charge of the Inquirer, and most of the original matter in this weeks paper is his. Rev. A. Essick of St. James, Church Gettysburg will preach in the Lutheran Church on SaLpath at 10i o'clock. The Rev, S. J. NieeoUs of Chambersburg, will preach in the Presbyterian Church next Sabbath at lOj o'clock A. M., and Rev. J. M. Crowell of Phila delphia, at TJ P. M. The 2nd. Quarterly Meeting for Rainsburg circuit will be held 011 Saturday and Sabbath the 30th and 31st of July at Hartley's Church. G. BERKSTRESRER, PASTOR. DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS.—An unusual large number of visitors have been registered at the springs this week. On Wednesday Miss. Lane, Miss. Harriet Buchanan, Dr. Henry Carpenter and James Buchanan arrived. A number of his and J. Davis' friends from town went to the Mt. Dallas Station (o meet him, and returned to the springs with him. 6e. Buell who is staying at the springs rode in the same carriage by the side of Mr. Buch anan. A "Col." Plume of Philadelphia was con apicious on the occasion. The "Col."' is the person who swung his hat and hurrahed loudly in town one day last week, when it was reported by the allies of the rebels that Washington was ruptured. A young man who has been in the rebel ssrrvieo under Imbo de r. vrus very appropriately in the company. A subscriber at .Six Mile Run sends us three new usmea for the Inquirer , and adds "the above arc all good men—l will try and get you some more." Per haps others of our readers and subscribers may get an idea from this, and act on it. Our power press, that is to come, will enable us to supply a reasona ble number of new subscribers. Say one thousand. SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES. -"Let those see whiehjean notsee;" The greatest relief and improvement on the sight can be secured by using the celebrated Per iscopic Crystal Spectacles which have proved so ben eficial to thousands of people since first introduced and are the best remedy for weak and afflicted eyes. Even- person using glasses will find to his advantage by consulting a thorough practical optician, a3 only such is able to suit thenj properly. M. Polachc-k Proprietor of the Columbus Optical Institute is in town at the Washington Hotel, and in vites tire public in general to call on him immediate ly, as his stay in Bedford will be only for a very short time. DISAPPOINTED. —A subscriber writes that "I, as wt-li as others of your subscribers were very much di?a{■pointed in not finding a list of the drafted mei in the Inquirer of the Bth inst." We should have printed the list if we could have procured it in time. In conversation with Cept. Eyster. ye got the itn nresion that be intended to send us a list of the dratt of Jnly sth in ticno for insertion in the Inqui rer oi the Bth, but none was received. We should ha.-e con glad to have published it as a matter of irtrerest to our readers. 1 1 -copal service wi;i be belt} pt the Springs next Sabbath morning at 10 j o'clock, and in the Luther an Church in the 1 veniijg at 5 o'clock, on which oc casion the Rev. M. Mombert of Lancaster will preach. A TERRIBLE FALL. —The inmates of the Bedford Hotel were aroused during the night of the 14th inst. by the failing of ft heavy body on the pavement be tween the dining and bar-rooms. Upon hurrying to the place a terrible sight presented itself. A man named W. Swindler, agent for John W. Jenkins, No. -;•> Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Maryland, who had been stopping at the hotel for several days had a risenin his sleep and thrust himseifontof the window and fell a distance of fifteen feet. He was terribly cut and bruised, his nose was crushed flat, but no limbs were broken. He had returned from the Springs about ten and a half o-'clock and retired and this fearful accident occurred directly afterwards.— He is recovering very rapidly. I BEDFORD COCVTT ROLLOFHOKOR.— We are grieT ed to learn that Bedford County has suffered so se verely in the last campaign. Up to the departure of Gen. Grant for his present base we had suffered comparatively little. We learn now that George W. Smith, Levi Potter, David Thompson, and Henry Grimes of Middle Woodbury, and Jacob Lin?, Si mon Lutz, John Wilson, two sons of Atlee I. James, of Pleaeactvilie, and several others whose names we do not now recollect are among the slain. A FATAL ACCIDETT.—A boy twelve years, son of William Meiov. of Cumberland Valley township, on last Monday, was thrown from a horse at the residence of C. R. Ray, in Bedford township, and precipitated under an old fashioned wooden r.orse rake, one of the teeth striking him in the left breast fearfully lacerating it and from which the lung protruded, another struck him in the right loin ex posing the bowel. The horse had become frighten ed by the rake striking a large stone. Dr. B. F. Harry, of Bedford, was called in but could do very fule to relieve the unfortunate little sufferer and at , iV€ 0 c l°ch he expired. The accident occurred a tea v'elock ia the morning, % + \ TRADING ''BAP EGGS' 7 FOR GOOD ONES. —The world presents some strange characters and it occasional ly requires strange circumstances to develope them. We were forcibly reminded of this piece of sage ex perience by a ludicrous "dqal 77 of a "fellow citizen" which came to our understanding not long ago; thus: A gentleman was quietly enjoying his leisure aud ease on the sidewalk fronting his own, neat, cozy res idence. His attention was called to a scene in an adjoining lot across the way. There he saw u boy coming out of a stable with a great hat full of eggs. He was met at the door by the proprietor, a close fis ted, tight-fitting three cent shaver, who would scale a '"greased pole 77 forty five feet high for a quarter. Shylock closely scrutinized the eggs, taking up one at a time and shaking it, then another, aud another until the entire number were examined. They w ere evidently "bad eggs'" of the worst brand. The gentleman lost sight of the boy and man, hat and eggs, for a few minutes, when he was not a lib tie surprised to discover the boy leaving his (the gen tleman's) own residence with the identical hat well filled with eggs. His first conclusion was that the boy had been endeavoring to sell them to hi 3 family. "H' 10, boy. what have you got there! 7 shout ed he. Old Shylock answers, "I want to get a new breed of chickens and I sent a few eggs over to ex change," The gentleman liaving seen the examina tion felt sure that his people had been trading "good eggs 77 for bad ones, and upon examination found all as he expected, and that the old skinner had taken this method to trade old eggs for new ones. MORALE: —What will a miser not do to turn an honest penny. LEFT FOP. THE FIELD. —On last Tuesday morning, Lieut. Doyle, of Co. I, 21st Pennsylvania Cavalry, left again for the scene of active operations in Vir ginia. I his gallant officer has been spending some time in the bosom of his family at New Paris, this c-ouuty, on a convalescent furlough. While nobly leading a charge, dismounted, on the 3rd of June last, at Betbesda Church, in Virginia, he received a Minie ball through the fleshy part of the right arm below the elbow. The wound was very sore and painful at first but is now fast healing up. The Colonel, Lieutenant-Colonel and Ist Major were all wounded in the same charge. The Colonel i 3 al so recovering rapidly aud will soon be able to take the field. Lieut. Doyle is well know in the western portion of this county as ardent and enthusiastic ad mirer of our free aud liberal institutions, having been born in Ireland and tasted the tyrany of Eng land, Liberty to birn is LO unmeaning fanciful term, and while the Great Baler of the Universe endpws him with the power to strike for the raain tainanc-e of our free institutions, that long will he be found periling his life, if necessary, for their preser vation. In the field he is represented as the fearless, brave, intrepid officer, the idol of his men and superiors: and whose moral courage is only equalled by his desire to crush the rebellion, and crush it quickly. Letter from the 55th Regt. P. V. From a letter addressed to a friend in this place under the date of vicinity of Petersburg, Virginia, i July Bth, 1804, we make the following extracts for the benefit ofthose whohavq friendsin that regiment; "It is so very warm here now that a man can hard ly breathe. 1 am now. and have been for the last week, in the rear making out Pay Bolls and De scriptive lists.. We expect to be paid off in about two weeks. The cars run from City Point to this place, once in a while they run up to the treslo work about twenty yardsfrotn the front. You would have laughed this morning had you seen the engine hitched to an old mortar gun weighing nine tuns : she throws a hundred pound ball. The conductor of the train said we might look for 50,000 more troops ir.ride of two days. "Old Grant 77 has the "bag." if he can only get the rebels into it: if he does, he'll pull the string mighty tight on them. "It is a very nice thing to see two armies entrench ed, and having a small duel every day. We can go up to Gen. Smith's headquarters and get a fine view of both armies. We can look right into Petersburg, and with a glas s see people walking the streets.— Our battery that commands Petersburg throws the ! shells right into it. We set it on fire two nights ago and after some exertion on the part of the "rehs." they put. it out. V, e could hear the alarm bells verv distinetlv. "Our regiment hits lostVeryTteavy during the cam paign- Thp boys are all worn out, but they have the hope that this will be the final blow to Rebellion.— Every tiling looks favorable so far. 1 sup,pose that you have heard by this time that Adam Lara's Com pany was taken prisoners.—all except Atlam and a I couple oi" his men. I saw Will. Filler of the 138 th, 1 ?,ie ' r regiment lay on the extreme left of our line.— if :• says that their line advances some every night.— Our regiment went out into the rifle pits Ustuight they are relieved every forty-eight hour*. " A person dare not "pokt," his head above the pjts, in the day time, ii he does, pe can look for a dozen of bullets to come at him. TJ,e rebels have the advantage of our right wing. Tbev have n infitading battery R: cross the Appomattox, which they open now and 0; n upon our pits, but when thev commence, onr f chows stop them. The buttery at Gen Smith's head quarters throws right into her, so that they have to leave. "IS.* have one good instigation in the army and ih.u ts tne United Ntates Sanitary Commission, if they did not furnish the boys with' paper, they could not write. They give it out even day. The Eigh teenth Corps received a very fine lot of vegetables from lli6-Mertli, such as omons f cabbages pickles, potatoes, and a great many other articles. 1 enp pose you folks in Bedford had a nice time on the 4th of Julv [ A very quiet time, indeed!— Editor. ] We in the field had a poor 4th. nevertheless, are willing to sacrifice all holidays for the Country. * * * * * * * * * "I ours \ erv Respectfully, I'D. W. RADABAUGH." NEGLECTED COUGHS AND COLDS. Few are aware of the importance of checking a Cough or . Common Cold," in its first stage: that which, in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, soon preys upon the Lungs. "Brown'* Bronchutl Troches. '' or Cough Lozenges, afford instant relief On the 9th Inst near St. Clairsville, Minnie, daughter of John and Sarah Ake, aged 1 year, 11 months and 8 fhe dec-eased came to her death by accidentally falling into the mill-race. On the 12tk inst., Adam, son of Jaeob Dibert. aged 2 years, 8 months and S days. §lnv gi&vtrtifimtnU. HOWARD ASSOCIATION7 ~ PHILADELPHIA, PA. Disease* of the JferTons. Keiolnnl, Irinnry and Sexual Systems-new and" reliable troatraebt-in reports of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION-sentby mail in sealed letter envelopes, free of bharge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (HOST A Q lEIIII [IIERIIIUM "ir ®aehee, Ante. Red Biis. : w<M 'cn. Ae„ Insert* on Plants. Jowls. Animals, dr. •o h Ut D J S cent anJ SI.O Boxes. Bottles, and Flask, ?3.et and sa.O# size* for Hotels, Public Institutions, Ac. Only infallible remedies known," "Free from Poisons," "Not dangerous to the human family," "flit* come out of their holes to die." Sold by all Druggists aud Retailers everywhere. j®sf|-S>oid wholesale in all large cities, raff-! ! ! Beware ! ! ! of all worthless imitations. that "Coster's" name is on each Box, Bot tle. apd Flask, before yon bey. ' HERRT COSTAR. Depot, 482 Broadway, New York. jffl&-Sold by all wholesale end retail Druggists in Bedford, Pa. [war, 4~1864 — 8 mo. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Lcttcw 0! Administration on tha Estate of Charles Pcßsyl. late of I.'drain twp . Bedford Co., deceased, hav ing keen granted to the im'iiotsigned by the Rnqipter of Bedford county. All persons indebted "to said Estate arc hereby potitied to make immediate payment, o.iid those having claims aguiust said Estate will present tnein prop erly authenticated for settlement. HENRY P. DIEHL, July 15, 84-8t Adm inixtr ator. ALLEGHANY SEMINARY, MALE AND FEMALE. RainsDurs:, Bedford Cou ity, I'axina. J. W. HUGHES, PRINCIPAL. The Fall Session of this In'-ditutioD will commence Thursday, August the Bth. The pleasant location, the m uraiity of the place and the low rate oi boarding, render t ais Institution desirable for students. Ibmhling, with furnished room, $2.00 per week. Tuition in English branches. $4.25 per Quarter. For further information address J. W. "HUGHES, July 8, 1864-tf. Raijishurg, Bedford Co., Pa. RPO CLEAR THE HOUSE OF FLIES, ÜBE BUTCHER'S CELKBARTED LIGHTNING- FLY-KILLER, A neat, cheap article, easy t 0 use. Every sheet will kill ai 11 art. SOLD EVERYWHERE. FRENCH, RTCUARDS A, CO., lQth and Market St?., Philadelphia, Wlioles&la agents. [juß-8p Notice to Tresspassers. I HEREBY orewarn alb persons from TRESPASSING on the "Grove Farm," forithe purpose ofHunting, Fi-h£ ing, gathering Greens, 11 irrias, or P+ssing through the en closures. may2o'64-3m. J. W. SLOSAKBR. U. S. 10 10 BONDS. rrUIESE Bonds aro is; ucd under the Act of. Congress of March Bth 1864. w b icb provides that all Bonds issued under this Act shall be EXEMPT FROM TAXATION by or under any state or m unieipal authority. Subscriptions to these Bonds arc root ived in United States notes of Na- ! tional Banks. They . ire TO BE P.EBEEMED IN COIN, at the pleasure of the Government, at any period not/ess than tm nor more than forty yeart from their date, aud un til their redemption I 'ive Per Cent. Interest will be Paid in Coin, -on Bonds of not over one hundred dol lars annually. The interest is payable on the lirst days March and Septem be r in each year. Subscribers will r jceive either Registered or Coupon Bonds, as they may prefer. Registered Bonds are re corded on the 800 ks. of the U.S. Treasurer, andean be transferred only sin the owner's order. Conpon Bonds are payable to oi-di nr, and-are more convenient for com mercial uses. Subscribers to t! lis loan will have the option of having their Bonds draw interest from March Ist, by paying tfc_ accrued interest i n coif,—(or in United States notes, or the notes of Na'.lc nal Banks, adding fifty per cent for pre mium,) or recei vi > thou drawing interest from the date at subscription an d As these Bonds are Exempt ft o in Municipal or State Taxation, their value is in creased from one to three per cent per an num, accordii ig to the rate of tax levies in various parts of the country. At the present rate of premium on gold they pay OVER EIGHT PER CENT. INTEREST in currency, and are of equal convenience as a permanent and tempo rc.ry investment. It is believed that no securities offer BO great induce ments to binders as the various descriptions of T T . S. Bonds. In all oth< ; r forms of indebtedness, the faith and ability of private parties or stock companies or separate comrauEiitiea only is pledged for payment, while for the debts of the I nitct States the whole property of the coun try is hoblen to secure the payment of both principle anil interest in coin. Theie Bonds may be subscribed for in sums from SCO up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thu inade equally available to the smallest lender and the larger! capitalist. They can be converted into money at any moment, andfhe holder will have the benefit of the interest. It may be useful to state in this connection that ifao p>- fjil Funded debt of the United States on which interest is lay able in gold, on the 3d day of March, 1864, was $708,. 5,00(1. The interest on this debt for the coming fiscal year will be $45,937,126, while thecustoms revenue irwgold 1 or the current fi.se*! year ending June 30th. 1864, has been o far at the rate of over $100,000,000 per annum. It will be seen that even the present gold revenues of the (1 overnment are largely in excess of the wants of the Ti easury for the payment of gold interest, whilo the re cent increase of the tariff w ill doubtless raise the annual ree eipts from customs on the same amount of importa tions. to$150,0011,(tOti per annum. Instructions to the National Banks acting asloan agents wen - .lot issued from the United States Treasury until March 2(1. hut in the first three weeks of April the sub scriptions averaged more than Ten Millions a Week. .Suits eriptious will lip received by -A-ll IN*rational banks which are depositaries of Public money, and all R ESP EOT ABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country, (acting as agents of the National Ueposito rv Banks.> wij furnish further information on applicati on and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS. May 13. 1864-4 m. SCHOOL. /. W. Dicker ton, Principal. JI. W. Fisher, Assistant Principal. THE COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL will begin in Bed ford, on MOXDAT, Arct ST Stb. Arrangements have been made to offer the Teachers of the County the best possible advantages. BO A.BDING, $2,25 per Week. Teachers will be charged a Tuition fee, barely enough to defray necessary expenses. Others will bo charged from ss,Off to $6.00, according to branches pursued. Juno 21, 1864-tf. ALLEGHANY. Male and Female Seminary, RAINSBUKO, Pa. The second quarter of the Spring Session of this In stitution beings Wednesday, April 13. Terms reasonable. $25 will pay all expenses for a Quarter, (11 weeks.) Fbr further information, address J. W. IJUGHES, Principal, Rainshurg, Bedford co. Pa. mar. 18 IS64—tf. IVotice. THE undersigned Raving associated with himself in the Mercantile Business, his brother. Sam EL D. WIL LIAMS, gives notice thnt bis Books are now ready for set tlement. Persons having accounts standing thereon, will please call and settle the same without delay. J. B. WILLIAMg. Bloody Ruj), May 13, ISCI-tf. ——- j Groin g, Gone! THE undersigned, having tadced AUCTIONEER AND ( SALE LIG&K6E, is now re.edy to cry Sales on the most reasonable term*. WILIAM LASH LEY, may6,'64-4m. Elbinsville, Pa. MAXIfQOD : llow Lost, how Restored. Just published, a new addition of Dr. Culver wcll's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (with out medicine) of Sprrmatorrhira, or sentinel "Weakness. In voluntary Seminal Losses, Jtn potency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.: also Consump tion, Epilepry, and fid, induced by self-indulgenco or sex ual extravagaaoe* JtSr Price in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly demonstrates, frotn a thirty years successful practice, thnt the alarming consequences af self-abuse may bo radicalfv cured withont the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife—potnting out a mode of enre. at once simple certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may bw, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. Lecture should be in tho hands of every youth every man in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address. pott-paid, on receipt of ax CCDIS, or two post stamps. Ad dress the publishers. CHAS. J. C. KLINE £ CO., 127 JBowery, New York, Post-Office box 4586. June 17,'64-tf. W anted. £AA CORDS CHEaiNUT-OAK BARK. oyy 8. *W. SHfCK. \ -BXJSLIO SAT,^ OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BY Virtue of aa Order of the Orphan's Court, of Bed ford Couot.v. the undersigned Administrators of the Estate of Jacob Detwfler, late of Middle Wood Wry Twp Bedford County, dee'd., will U tutd Public Out-cry, on the premises, • : Ob SATI RIMY, the 20lh Qf A! GIST, 1861, All the following described Real Estate viz : all that cer tain l am, ur Tract „f Land, in said Township, late the Mansion Property of deceased, adjoining lands of Daniel Repkngle, John Putter's heirs and others, CONTAINING EIGHTY-Fl\ E ACRES, wore or less—about 65 or 70 acres cleared aud under Fence—balance well Timbered, with a Good Two and a half Story DWELLING HOUSE with Basement Story. A large BASK BARS, and other out-buildings thereon erected. Also, there is a good APPLE ORCHARD, and plenty of fresh running Water upon the premises. !?#-Sale to commence at Ore o'clock. P. M. of said day. Terms made tpown'on day of sale by 'DAVID O. HOOVER. MOSKH H DETWILER. New Enterprise, July 1, 1861-tf. FROM THE PRESS OF J. B. LIPPINCOTT &CO. PHI LA DELPHI A. I Every Owner of Horses Should Possess a Copy of Hr. Mavhew's Invaluable Book., JUST PUBLISHED : MAYHEWS ILLUSTRATED Horse Management, Containing descriptive remarks upon the Anatomy. Medi cine, Shoeing. Teeth, Food. Vices. Stalls : likewise a plain account of the Situation, Nature ami Value of the various Points: together with comments on Grooms, Dealers, Breeders, Breakers and Trainers; also oh Carriages and Harness. Embellished with more than 4041 Engravings from original design* made expressly for this Work. Bv EDWARD MAYHKW. al. It. V. 8., Author of "The Illustrated Horse Doctor." One Vol. Bvo. IT. A Companion to tke Illustrated Horse Management, NEW EDITION. j THE ILLUSTRATED HORSE DOCTOR. Being au accurate and detailed account, accompanied by more than MM) piotorial representations characteristic to the various diseases to which the Equine race are 'sub jected : together with the latest mode of treatment, and all the requisite prescriptions written in plain English.-- Bv Edwnrd Mnyhew, M. R. C. V. 8., a'jtfior of several Works on Veterinary AH. [From the London Globe.} , Every gentleman wlxo possesses or cares for horses would do well to keop this hook in his house. Mr. Mav hew's treatment of the worst diseases to "which horns are liable is very clearly laid down and the method of keep ing horses well and to a prolonged old age, is that of na ture, of common sense. [From tbo Era.] No one with the least equine knowledge can require to bo tqld that Mr. Mahew is the man for the tasl which he ha* undertaken, and most satisfactorily accomplished.— His high reputation in the veterinary art, and hi? qualifi cations as a practiced writer on domestic aniinr.is, render him the vetv person for supplying an intelligent and in teresting work on the diseases of tlie horse, which would be devoid of mere; professional localities, while, at tli* anise time, his'skill as a draughtsman, and humor as a j witty observer of life, enabled nltn to illustrate with hi? I pencil what he had written with his pen. We advisedly say that " The Illustrated Horse Doctor" is the very best book at the kind which we know; and what give?" it at e? ential ''harm is. that tit' anthor so thoroughly sympa thizes with the noble animal which ha describes . . . Me at oncc pronounce it as scientific, yet intelligihl? ; :n --'orming, yet highly amusing: acceptable to the profound horse doctor, yet the work of all others for the book shelves in every gentleman's sanctum. . . . We giso'it our unqualified approbation and recommendation. of the above books will be sent by mail on receipt 0f93. ' " nr MARK'S PENINSULAR CAMPAIGN. The Peninsular Campaign in Virginia: or, Incidents an I .S't'ncs 01 the Battlr-FielJs and in Kiciin.' nd. Illus trated with numerous engravings. By Kev. J. J. Marks, D. D., Cbapl.un of the 63rd Pennsylvania Ilcgimem.— i2mo. Price $1,50. IV. WICKERSHAM'S SCHOOL ECONOMY. \ treatise on the preparation, organization, employ ments, governments and authorities t-f schools. pY JAMES PYLE WICKERSHAM, A. M. Principal Pennsylvania State Normal School at Millers viile, Pr. 15mo. 51,25. { Prom the Mass. Teacher.] We heartily invite the readers of the TVwetrr to exam ine thir excellent volume, believing that ft will tend to hasten the time when teaching will be recognized as a profession, and the teacher be as fitted for his work as to command the respect of the wiso and good. [From tl >e Com. School Journal.] This is an exccllcn t book and we welcome it as a valu able addijion to the limited lists of works for teachers.— It was written by an earnest and experienced teacher— by one whose heart is in the great work of Education. It is full of useful hints, suggestions and directions, and no true teacher can read it without pross. We sincerely thank Prof. Wickersham for the preparation of this work. It will be good wherever it may be circalated. V. ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. Annals of the army of the Cumberland, comprising Bi ographies, Descriptions of Departments, Accounts at Ex peditions. Skirmishes and Battles : also its Poliee Record of Spios, Smuggler?, and prominent Kobel-E*aissaries, 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. Sro. S3. Tpe above works will be sent by mail on receipt of the published price. J. . LIP.PINCOTT & CQ, PUBLISHERS, Philadelphia. July 1, 1564-st. THE OLD FLAG. ! A CAMPAIGN PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE, devoted to the Election of LINCOLN and JOHNSON, I'siwt and FRKKDOM. and the Hiyht / SttjjFrayt tn our brave Soi titer*, will be issued on the 21 ft of July, and weekly there after until the fall returns of the Presidential Election can "be given, from the office of tho FRANKMN REPOSIVORX, Chaiubersburg, Pa. THE OLD FLAG will contain 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 papgr of twenty columns. TERMS—Cash in Advance, One Copy 50 et. 10 Copies to one address $4 50 20 " " S Olt 30 " " " 10 6ft 50 " " " 15 00 And at th same rate (39 cents per copy) for any number over fifty. every earnest Union man at once commence to raise'a club for his immediate neighborhood, so that ail the numbers can be secured. J3*"Thc"flr?t number will contain a Portrait of Presi dent Lincolu, and the second will contain a Portrait of Andrew Johnson. Address M'CLURE k STONER. June24-3t. Ckamberebury, Pn. 0 YES! ANOTHER 0 YES! fJTIIE undersigned have entered into a Partnership in the AUCTIONEERING AND SALE-CRYING Business, and take pleasure in offering their services to their old friends and the public generally. Tbey vtili at tend promptly to all business entrusted to them- * ISAAC MILLER, DAVID T. AKE. [ Pkasantrille, 19, IMI-3C * MEW GOODS AT OAK HALL! ; BLOODY E,TJ3Sr, PA, j | J. B. WILLIAMS & BROTHER, ANNOUNCE to their customers ond the public ih gen eral, that they are receiving a large assortment ©f New Goods, such as IDIER/Y" GOODS: MEN S WEAR, viz: CLOTHES, CASSIMERES, SATINETTB, COTTON ADES, SHIRTING FLANNELS. Lsacliots"' Dress Goods. Black and Fancy Silks, .Shallios. Poplins,' lmwns, MoiamUique's, with a large Assortment of Prints, Ginghams, Mtwliu*, Checks, Tickings, Ac. NOTIONS, NOTIONS ! Glores, Hosiery, Dress Trimmings, Jikirts, Brtiids, Lores, Ladies, Misses A Chil'dns Skeletons. READY-MADE CLOTHIXQ ! COATS, PANTS. AND VESTS, both Clot h an dCttssimexe, made in the most approved styics. BOOTS, SHOS, BAI.OSAL 8* A XI) GAITBS, For both Ladies' and Gentlemen's jYear. HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, RUCHES, SHAKERS, &0. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, STATIONARY, SCHOOL BOOKS. WALL AND CURTAIN PAPERS. Carpets, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS. GROCERIES! COFFEE. SUGARS, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, TEAS, SPICES. Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac. PROVISIONS. FLSH, 11.-jMS, (plain aud sugar-cured.) SHOELDERB AND SIDES. GLA&FWARE, LAMPS AND FIXTURES, CLOCKS AND LOOKING GLASSES, "WOOIDE2T-"WA'RE. BUCKETS,! " * " ' * TUBS, CHURNS,; BROOMS, Ac. TOBACCO. A largo stock to fell cither by Whole ale or Retail. DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, DVE-STIFFS, &f. A general a#w>rtmont of the most reliable Pat, Medicines. COUNTRY MERCHANTS I supplied with Essences and Oils at CITY PRICES'. THE DRUG DEPARTMENT is under the supervision ,f Dr. Mass, uno of the most ac complished Druggists iu fho country, so that Physicians Vld others, can depend upon getting reliable artiale*. - iS.-5t.A1l the above articles will be sold at prices to suit 1 the circu stances of all. No Trouble to Show Goods! TKR.MS"Ca*h or Produce, unless by sp,vial agree ment. No credits longer than Six Months, without interest. ■ Bloody Run, June 17, lSt>4tf CHEAP COMEU! FARQUHAR'S UEPI'TATIOX FOR SELLING CHEAP STILL MAINTAINED! "IT7K are now receiving at "Cicap Cnrnrr," a very largh IT stock Of SpriSg'afid Sufntuor Fashionable Foreign anil Voices'.ie Dry Goods, of oVery variety aua siyle. TO THE LADIES. and examine our stock c/ CALICOES " BAIMOBALS DELAINS, HOOP-SKIRTS, AL'APACAS RIBBONS, SHAWLS. CUFFS & COLLARS, HATS, HEAD NETS, VAILS, COMBS, HQSIERY, TRIMMINGS. GPNTLEMEX, Come and see our assortment of COTTONADES, COATS, JEANS, PANTS, SAfINBTTE, VESTS, CASSIA! EKES, BOOTS \ CLOTHS, GAITERS, LINENS, SUSPENDERS, MUSLINS, SHIRTS, PRILLS, NEK TIES GROCEX{IJCS! COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES, STREPS. SPICES, ALL KINDS. Tobacco and Scjyars. Congress, Flounder, Old Virginia. John Anderson, Nat ural Leaf, and all kinds of Smoking Tobaedo'and Segit'rs. adopted the CASH SYSTEM, wo are de termined to jtell at very small profit, and "the ]faitlic, who have so kindly patronized us, are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock. J. B. FARQCUAJt. Juliana Street, Bedford, June 17, 1864-tf. NEW GOODS AT MRS. STEWART'S. Call and See Them. Juno 10, 186-l-tf. ESTRAYS. CAME to the premises of the suhserib'et '•viford Township, on the Ist of Jduo inst., T\Vp MULES; One a Bay, with white spot on the right side of the throat —blind ofthe left eye, and supposed to bo about six years old. The other, Dun ooWred, with ring-bone hind foot, and the letters *"U. i£" "branded <.n the right shoulder and the letter U C" brooded cm the left shoulder, supposed to be about seven years old. Ku other marks recollected. The owner or owners arc requested u> come forward, prove property, pay charger and take them away, ■ 'Ja*e WH St. WI-LWAM FETTIJI. ! g;SOJU SSSSSimaiiS. N0"1 ICE is hereby given t ail persons concerned, that the undersigned having 8W his account on the Es tate of Henry Kaufman, late of 8t Clair Township, dee'd, will apply to the 'JrphaQi Conrt. at Aorust term, for a discharge. • GEO. I>. KAUFFMAN, July J, ItH>4-3t. Admr. of Henry Kauffman, do/qd. ADM EN 18TR ATOR'S N'TH'E. letters of Administration having been granted to the subscriber* on the Estate of Ann Maria Barbara Milicga*, late of Harrison township. Be I for J county, deecMad. All persona indebted t" said Estate arc hereby notified to make payment immediately, and those having claims against the same will preset,: theut properly authenticated for settlement. PETER H. HILLKGAb, JACOB B. 11l I. LEG AS, July 1, 1864-61# .IdbiiAisfrafor*. Administrators notice] Letters of Administration Laving been granted to the subscriber*, on the Estate of Robert Elder, late of' Middle Woodbury Township, deceased. All |*er.oris indebted to sattj Estate are hereby notified to make payment immedi ately, and those having claims against the same will pre sent them propcrlv authenticated for settlement. JOSIAH 8. EI,I>ER. WM. S. ELIiEH, June 24, 'C4-bt Adminletratare. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. * The undersigned Auditor, appointed to make distri bution of the funds in the hands of Thoioa* fisher. Ad ministrator of Catharine Sliger, late of Cumberland Valley township, Bedford County, Pa., dee'd., hereby gives notice that be will attend to the duties of his appointment, on Monday, tk' I'M tiny a/July, A. I). W64, at his office the Borough of Bedford, when and where all parties inter ested may attend if tbey think proper E. M. ALSIP. Jane IT.-2G . Audi'tr. \ D.\l IXISTRA TORS' NOTICE. X\. Letters of Administration upon the Estate of Alef. (•ilson, late of Bedford Township, dee'd., having been granted to the undersigned, by the Register of Bedford County. All person* knowing themselves indebted to said , estate, arc hereby notified to make immediate payment, I and those having claims will present them properly au thenticated for settlement. WALTER B. GILSOX, June 10'64-f>t. JOHN BROWN, Admr'e. \ DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. A Nyticc is hereby given that Letters of Administration have l>cen granted to the subscriber, on tho Estate of Dan iel Means, la: • of Monroe township. Bedford county, dee'd. All persons indebted to said Estate arc requited to mak* immediate payment, and those having claims thereon will present them duly authenticated for settlement. 1 HENRY WHETSTONE. Monroe tvrp., Juno 10,'64-6t. Administrator. \ EDITOR'S NOTICE -t *. The undersigned, Auditor, appointed h.y tho Or phan. ' Court of Bedford County, Penna., to make distri bution of the balance in the hands of John B. Flack. Esq.. Administrator of tho Estate of Jacob Fluck. late ol'Hope •c ell township, deceased, to and among tile parties entitled thereto, will attend at hb office, in Bedford, on ll'ciine*- (rtly, the 14 th of June, next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., for the pur poses of hi l appointment. June3'64-2t. J. B. DURBORROW. ADMINIfiTRTOR'S NOTICE. Letter* of Administration having been granted to iW undersigned of the Borough of rh hellrburg, upon th# estate ot John Kulp. iate of Schcllsburg. dee'd, by tha Register of Bedford couaty. All petzone knowing them selves indebted trsaid estate are requested to make im mediate pay men?. end those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement. DUNCAN McVICKER, tnay 27, 1864-ftt*. Administrator. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given th it Letter J Testamentary have been granted by the Register of Bedford County to the suoserihsrs. on the Estate of John Uilev; late of West Providence town-hip, dee'd. All persons iudehtivl to (aid Estate are requested to make immediate) payment and those having claim* thereon are required to present them duly authenticated for retrfemtnt, J. E. RILEV, May 13,'84-Bt. REBECCA RILET. Sheriff 7 s Sale. BY Virtu* of th# within Fi Fa's. to me directed, there witi be odd at public sale, at the Court House, in th# Borough of Bedford, on Saturday, the I<WA day of July, 1864. at 10 o'clock A. M., all the right, title, and intereit of Jeremiah Smith, in the following TRACT OF LAND, situate in Southampton township, Bedford connty, Penna.. containing EIGHT Y-FIVE ACRES, lovru or leu ; about Fifty acres cleared, adjoining lands of Joseph Smith, Lew is Miller, John Cavendcr. and others, with a Log House. Barn, Ac„ thereon erected. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Jeremiah S-mifh. ; 4T.Kb The following LOT'OF GHOFND. situate in the village of Stonerstown, Bedford connty, Penna., Fronting about ilO feet and extending back about 20U feet to ah Alley ad joining lot of lUover's heirs ou the East, and by au Alley on the West. Having thereon erected a Two-Story Frame HOUSE, 55 feet by 35. a frame Stable and Log Wash- House. Also, a vacant Lot of Ground in the said Village, fronting on Main street, 55 feel, and extending back 2l>o i feet to an Alley, adjoining Lot of Joseph Crissuian's heir* ion the West, and an Alley on the East. Seized and taken in execution as the property of George Tricker. JOHN ALDSTADT. Bedford. June 17, '64-ts. Sheriff. Notice of Inquest. BY Virtue of a writ of Partition and Valuation, issued I out of the Orphan's Court of Bedford County, ind t# ine directed, as Sheriff of said county. I wijjk Iro * quest upon the Heal Estate of John Metzgar. ata town-hip. dee'd., who died intestate, on the promise*, on the 22 nd day of July, next.. Said Real Estate, consist ing of Odc Tract of Land, situate in Juniata township. Bedford County, containing 330 acres, more or less, with a Brick and Log House, Back 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 think proper, at the time and place before mentioned. That, the following named person* are b# heirs named in said writ, vi*:—lst. Amelia Metzgar, wid ow. 2d. Sarah, wife of George Corley. 3d. Mary, wife of John Aikip. 4th. EUen, wife of Wm. Showman. sth. Daniel Metzgar. Qilp Maria, wife of John Kerr. 7th. tiopnia, wife of Emanuel Palmer, who died, leaving inue, six children, viz':—Lavinia Palmar, John Palmer, ElmirV Palmer, George Palmer, Susan Palmer, and Henrietta Pal mer, who have for their Guardians, John P. Reed and Daniel Metzgar. Esq's. Bth." Lonisa, with of Washington Hollar, and 9th. Susan Metzgar, a minor, of whom John P. Reed, Esq,, is Guardian. JOHN ALDSTADT, Bedford, Juno 17,'84-td. " Skerff. Notice of Inquest. BY Virtue of a writ of Partition and Valuation issued out of tb Orphan's Court, of Bedford county, and to i me, as Sheriff of said iSonnsy, directed, I will hold an Tn quest upon the Real Estate of Ft-ed'k. Claar. late of Union township, dec'J., who died intestate, cm the premise*, on the 15tA day of July, next, said Rea) Estate, consisting of ONE TRACT OF LAND, situate in Union township, Bed ford county, containing 200 acres, more or less, with Two Log Houses, Log Barn, and Log StaMo, thereon erected, and about 150-acres cleared. That tho children and heir* and all persons interested therein are notified to attend if they think proper, at the time and place before mentioned. That the foUowthg named persons are the heir- named in said writ, viz Ist. Jacob Claar, share owned by liarth*!- omew Dibclv. 3d. Simon Claar, deceased* leaving iasu* 8 children—Frederick, deceased, leaving ono child Elsinda, of whom Christ. Brvgale * guardian: Maria wife of May or, Rebecca, Susan, Catharine wife of Henry Feather. Ju cob, Aaron und Samuei. 3d. Matlqas,-share owned by B. Dibely. 4th. Peggy, wife of Peter lckes, now deceased, is sue to wit: Jacob C. Ickea, Nancy wife o: Claycerab aorf Elizabeth who died leaving one child, Walter Berkhimer. ith. Nancy, Wifo of Michael Whiter, who died lesving is sue, to wit: Julian. Sarah, Simoq, Joseph, Elizabeth Mi chael. and Catharine. Gtk. S.,rab, wife of Jacob Lingcs fel'ter, residing in Illinois. 7th. Barbara, wile of Georg# Lingcafcltcr, share held by John Claar Bth. Henry Clair, 9th. yaniel Claa. IQth., Raehacl, wi|q of Bartholomew Dibely. 11th. Elizabeth, wife of Jonathan Bcntly, share held by B. Dibely. 12th. Joseph Claar, and 13tb. John W. -Claar. - JOHN ALDSTADT, ' • Bedford, Juno 17, 'B4-td. Sheriff. _________ rpilK undersigned having taken AUCTIONEER'S LICENSE, For Bjdford "County, oilers bis eerviews to tho oitisens <rf the Connty. '• Address, JOHN DELL, June ]7,'64-t3. Six Mile Run, Bedford Co..P. Subscribers to Bedford Inquirer. LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS ! PERSONS indebted to mo for Subzcriptten, Advertsing or Job-Wrk. will find it to their advantage to pay up, as I have determined to closa up m.v account* without a useless delny of two or three years. Mt bills are- small and any ono who desires to pay can do eo without gjpy great inconvenience. So pay p and save costt—v I w ill sue all indebted to me, for all sums, from Fifty cents up wards. Prompt attention to this notice may save trouble. J. R. DURBORROW, Bedford. May 27, 1864. ' "Wanted* 1 A A CORDS OF BARK, forwhieh $6,00 per oord, IMU or the highest market will bcjnvvn. ' , Swrrreor oftke Fim of Tuydar * MWwy. Jcne 3, mt, tf. . f UV.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers