Z.I" ZI—Z." Wm fiujarot. BEDFORD PA.. mDACkIf 2t), lfliifc L\ ' __ ABEifiAl uxcm, of tSteols. FOR MCE PRESIDENT, ANDREW JCHXSOX, of Tennessee. IT*ION COUNTY TICKET. COMOSESS FRANCIO.JOBDAN. .TRIUT. ALEXANDER KINGL LEGISLATURE, X B. ARMSTRONG. cbvypf c GBfstFsiomHt, ABIIAM H. HULL ■' T * f;'• * ' ' - • c -.' i ••.;.■ ■ . _ ~. . . fit POOR DIRECTOR, ASA STUCXiii. AUDITOR, EMANUEL J. DFEHL. fesT As w go to press Thursday afteruooa, tlic-rc are ru-r vi oL ? another advance of the rebels into Maryland. Up to Tu: sday tho reports of the lighting wAie unfavorable to its. On Wednesday information deemedreliable was received that the enemy was faffing back from Msrtinsburg, which place had been evacuated by our forces oil Men day. Thursday morning a report oomes to town overland, that the enemy were crossing the Poto mac at Cherry Run on Wednesday evening. Tv c have no mfaus of judging whether there U auy tmth in this last repoTt, hut shall not belie ve i-. until we hayc bettor evidence of its truth. WHAT AHE WE T.OIXE TO DO! Do the citizens of our borough. anJ county in tend to submit to a dr.;A on the Lh'of S.-m-m' • r next without making an effort to fill tln-ir quptas? In St Clair and Monroe exertions are Tanking to raise a bounty. If the county authorities can not be induced to a-6 in the mnrior, tao townships and boroughs should proceed without delay, to take the steps, necessary toward bounties. The counties and cities in the East are a,ready offering bounties, - and making every exertion to till their quotas. Ought not our patriotism and interest to excite us to ins Tint action ? We giro the following pertinent remaps on the subject from the Har risdnr.g Telegraph. "11l a large purd er bf t -wns'n th< rita; o, lo cal bounties arc now offered for volunteers to serve for one year, under the Present's lute cad. As the impending draft is for only one year, it is not expected tao various -üb-dff.u\gte will fill their quotas for a longer term, inasmuch as the err Tits for one-year men will be the same as for three years. It is the nv.rnher of v\e.i } not the tim that is accredited. Every sub-district in the Slate should be able to fill its quota, by paying liberal bounties for one year'sscn ice. It is to the inter est of those having the means, to contribute mor ally toward a bounty-fund, in order that a draft may be avoided. Under this call those district which pay bounties Will h ■ likely to till their quo tas, while those places which do-not gay bounty will find their p&irioticyoung men going elsewhere to enlist —having those who remain at home tie. whole honor of tilling their own quota-. — 'y i draft. The quotas must he filled —is not' by volun teers, then by the revolutions pf the wheel at tive Rrovost Miirchal's office. Every sub-district is interested in this Bi"or_ .The. w act anOTTSff? '"" THE "Yltn:NT>B" OF THE SOLDIERS. .i Will nrsTOCS be allowed to vote by the Amend ment in the Constitution to be voted for liext Tuesday? Be answer emphatically NO. And whoever asserts that they will, is either dishoae-: or ignorant. The 3d article of the Constitution of BcnnsylvX&ia, section Ist >ay* u n >-lections by the citizens every WHITE freemen" shall Bare a vote who has paid taxes, Ac., and again in the proviso attached in the same article and section regulating the qualification-: of persons '"between the ages of twenty-one and twenty-two years'' i: expressly states that WIHTE freemen" are atenc qualified The amendment to be adopted next Tuesday says ''whenever any of the QUALM LI T ELECTORS of this Commonwealth shall be in acta a! nniitary service," "such electors may exercise the right of suffrage iu all elections under such regulations as are or shall be prescribed by law.' Now, then, no Pennsylvania soldier in the arm; can rote unless he is a QUALIFIED elector In the State. Tho allies of the confederates ask: "Ait)* the amendment intended to give soldiers a vote and ain't Niggers soldiers?" Yes. but does am one suppose that a minor will have a vote? N< Nor does any one suppose that a foreigner wil have a vote. Why are both excluded? Beeau-t. neither is qualified under the Constitution ami laws of Pennsylvania.nevertheless both are in tin army. And until the term WHITE in qualifying freemen in the Constitution u stricken out ne gross will not have a vote in this State or in the army. THE ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY, Three seperate Amendments are to be voted on, Tuesday Aug. 2. The first allowing soldiers to vote is,as follows; SEC, 4. Whenever any of the qualified electors of tbi* Cote moil wealth shall be iu any actual military i.-rvi.- ui.dcr a n-qui r.: ';; from the Pre.-ident bi the United Sums, or by the authority of this Com nmnweahh. Audi electors may exercise the right of suffrage iu all elections by the citizens, under such regulations as are, or shall be, prescribed by law, as folly ay if were present at their usual places of elec'ion. The second amendment h, also important, and is intended to prevent what is called ' iog-roliing" legislation ; it is: • No.hill sfcall-be ppssed by the Legislature containing more t ban one subject, which shah be clearly expressed in the title, except appropriation Wis. The third is quite important, and if adopted will save much of the time of the Legislature which should he devoted to more important subjects m legislation. It is: SEC. 9. No bill shall be passed by the LEGISLATURE granting-any powers or privileges in any ease where the authority to grant such powers or privileges has Wen or ma hereafter be COQfurred upon the Courts of rht - t V> rn mon We ath. Jt is 'important that the legal form of the ballots ta i)o )ise4 should be properly understood. We give u ticket m fimw of ail three amendments. First THE AMENDMENT. Second Amendment —FOß •SIR AMENDMENT. Third Amendment —FOß THE AMENDMENT. The tickets are to he cut and folded separately, tad placed io.eapattite bote-. AU pf the amend ment* are right and just, and should he supper red by the wheN; Union party. RTMEJCBE" the election next Tuesday. S : VJfD FAST. It- has happened .J contending armies that in the climax of a- terrible struggle a regiment, a company, a squad, ofbrave men, bravely led, has turned the fate of the day an 1 given victory to its colours. It has hapened that the vanquished, re viewing the circumstances of the eoutost ui'ter wards, in the light of facts not knowu to tliem at the time, perceived that a slight effort-, a little stouter endurance, another blow, a charge of a handfull of troops, would have sufficed to save the day, and make vk tory of that which, for lack of it, became defeat War searches the heart and tries the muscle ami temper of a people; and in the last hour of a great and desperate struggle it is not the moment um of a grand army corps, but the iwli ridual valor of the soldiers, which, seizes and holds victory. • It is well for us to remember 1 these truths in the present weighty hour, when we approach the last dceaes of a great war. If we are men, worthy of the name and liberty of Americans, our conduct in the later days, and in these most severe trials which arc before ns, will secure us tlie victory. Bat if any one expects that the contest will be decided without further efforts to the nation—if any indi vidual in thi-country thinks victory possible vriili on t help from all, a grave mistake is made. In the next three or six months we shall be tried to the uttermost, and in every possible way; the death grapple of the foe will shake rite whole country, and it will no. d every quality of which American have boasted, to preserve our own homes and our institutions from the common ruin in wbieh pimte iike they strive to overwhelm us with themselves. Therefore we say to every loyal and true Amer ican, in these day s—Staud fast, prepare for alt emergencies—for war on the border, for service in the field, for battle at home in our streets. Pre pare your mind against false reports, against inge nious and malicious misrepresentations, against all the infernal straicgems in which the spies and friends of rebellion in the loyal States abound. Prepare to put down every attempt at unlawful opposition; nor be dismayed to find eueaiies at home as well as in the South. We have an immense advantage over the reb • —they are at the end oftheir resources of men: •:heir armies can never be replenished ; they will never again be able to oppose to us so large a force as they brought into the field two months ago. — But they wilt work with other means than their armies ; and If we think that Grant and Sherman suffice to close the war, if we sit dovru and leave all to the troops now in rite field, if we neglect not oalv to reinforce the armies, but also to pre pare for defence at home, and thus make ready to meet the enemy wherever or in whatever shape he may show himself, we may in the very moment of victory be suddenly defeated. For this mon >mr of rebellion will not die easily. But with ■Lilawo and energy on our part, the end is neat ahd eertaio; the rebels eauuot maintain the line •fun! struggle more than a few months, in the strait. to which they are reduced. —A*. 11 Evening Post. -a: 1 ■ f Kdmexd Kikk?. s Visit to Richmond. —Mr. "Edmund Kirke," over his own name, James U, Gihnore. writes to the Boston Transcript in vegan; to the visit of Col. J a :ue*-s and himself to Rich utoaJ. lie. says he dees not know how the news paper account of his visit originated ibr until late on Thar- lay night he had communicated to n< human being, except Generals Butter and Grajil and the President the fact of having beep in th< rebel capital at all. He thinks that the Sanders-Greeley negotiation! will mnpuut t-i nothing, for the following reasons Jefferson Davl- said to me lit.: Sunday .and witl Jjd UiuJUai*? i bdfievc Tiiuv jrwftpi orTrturn; "Tin war must goon till the last of this generation fall in his traek. and bis children seize his niu ketan fighfc our battle, unless you acknowledge our righ to soli government- We are uot hunting for sla very. We are fightingior independence, and that or extermination, we will have. ' Mr "Kirke ' pormise to tell the public how and why he went to Kiehmond in the rieptcmbe number of the Atlantic Monthly. A l'iteous Cry lor Deliverance. The Atlanta (Georgia) Appeal of the 4th o July, says: "A more probable solution to Gen. ,§ht-rmj}* poiicy. is that he will make a detour somhwm. from Marietta with the view qf crossing tfie rive and reaching the railroad somewhere between tin city and West Point, riueh a movement on hi part would compel Gen. Johnston to move to til left and thus leave Atlanta uncovered. "But if such really be the design of the wil Yankee commander, we have an abiding faiti that he will be foiled iu liis purpose and be brough to grief in advance of its aecomph -hmeut. W are not without the hope, moreover, that rein lorcements will yet come to the aid of our army i sufficient strength tq enable it to drive back th invader of our soil. "The trans-Mississippi anny is now lying idle with no enemy to annoy it, and there is tio reasoi why it might not be transferred to this side of tli river, where its services are needed. W bite th enemy are concentrating all their forces, it he hooves us to do the same thing; otherwise, then is no alternatives left but to continue to surreudc the couutry to the domination of the invading foe ——U-.U-US—JH-- .... ... -r. The wouaA'd prisoners taken from the Alabama and treated in the French hospital at C'herbour; are, it is said, about to be .set free under a Freqcl law, which decrees .that all pri -oners dfwar are als> lately free on touching tlie soil of France.— Captain Winslow demanded that the men b handed ever to the Faci cuicato when the Kear Barge left but his application was do tied. The little town of Endfidd, Massachusetts. ha. presented an example of patriot ic energy whiel ought to be imitated in every village and city ii the loyal States. Within two days after the lab call for five hundred thousand men was published her quota, thirty-six men, was raised, and the mei presented, accepted. and mustered in. Heroic OfcTieKits,"—Under this head tin Chambcrslmrg nrjx&ttory gives the following ac count of fhe gailaut deeds of certain officers up<u the approach of the rebels towards Hagerstown They should be promoted: Individual bravery as developed in this war ha? made th personal achievements of history pale ana it is but natural to expect that a trying oc-ca -ion like this shook! develop instances of rarest heroi<m. Capt l. Aelson. Quartermaster at Ha gerstown. made a hairbreadth escape-ffrom capture abet personal confiscation. He was advised of tin approach eft he rebels to the I'otmaaco.i Sunday and he telegraphed here for transportation for Id stores. As rhe rebel pickets reached the soutl ride of the Potomac that evening, he resolved t elude them by a profound "straturgic movement, as A. Ward. Jr.. would say. and before the tiaiu cuuld be gent to lum, he individually evaeuatoi Ungerstown, and was found remotely on the re be flank at Sbipjiensburg that evening. Like th may at the shooting-match. lie saved himself bu lost his turkeys—the small matter of several thou sand bn-hris of grain boibg left behind, and sev eral hordes cars at Hagerstown. brought awn; that evening, returned empty, because Captai; Hopkins' movement was slightly previous. For ty-eiirht hours after he left, the rebels drove ir (•ur )H-.kctsnt Hagerstow t. and twentv-fbur hour after that. th*y oooapied the town, and destroyed; vast amount of valuable gevenruent stores. Tic Captain, however, may be considered Rate. W< hope to Jicar of his promotion. Reported Discovery of a Great Conspiracy in the West. St. Loins, July 23. —Much surprise was excited here a short time since by the arrest of several way proripnent Seceawnist- of this oity\ whose of h.tiCos were unknown. It lifts, coiue to light, how - over, that they were connected with iv, conspiracy exter-iing threiiuhoat the entire \ al ley, having for its object the erection of a North western Confederacy: Colonel Sanderson. Provost Marshall General of this Department, has been gathering evidence in the matter for several months, which is now in possession of the Washington authorities. It im plkatesj many public men, and shows an organiza tion has- been formed which is very dangerous. < hie of the arrested parties is said to have been 00 badly tVightfued that, he offered a bond of $300,- fHXi for his rel-iase. It is believed the recent gti-.-r --illa movements in the State have some connexion with this schtme. partietilarly as Thornton, in a speech at Platte city, said : "Knights of the Golden Circle are organize*! and armed to rise throughout the free States. Vab landigham is with tbetn. I am Yalkndiglrim man . and I have troops irt every county in thi • State, and men are cotnin - to ruo from the South. 1 have raised l,||>Uroeu*iu Illinois, and they wiHjoin me. and will destroy the Hannibal aud St. Joseph's Railroad on their march." During Colonel Sanderson's investigations info this conspiracy he discovered the intended renew al of tfcie boat-burning on the Western river.-, and was able, in several instances, to invert serious eo a sequences It is propable that the whole mutter will be ven tilated in a few days The -affair at Plattsbnrg, Clinton county, on Thursday, was not so bad as previously repor ted. After Captain Turnerdeath. Captain Poo took command and made such a determined show ©f resKlainv that the guerillas left i the direction ot* Ifa iivsviik'. and thence moved v§s tcrdayjnto Piattoeoiiaty. Their reported strength is 8(H). A Goon RETORT. —The New York Journal oj Commerce, quoting the oft-repeatal common place that "the rebellion is on its last legs," asks peevishly how many legs the rebellion has got. The Chicago Tribune answers: "There is a leg in Ohio called Vallandigham, one in Chicago called the Times, two in New \ ork. tlie Jovmal of Commerce and Wnrbl. and one in Cincinnati, the Enquirer, brides,two very lame legs at Richmond aud Atlanta. The Northern legs are the most serviceable. , THE WAR FQR THE UNION, GEN. SHERMAN'S BRILLIANT MOVE MENTS.—The Battles before Vtlanta-Rc polse of the Rebel AssanltThe Enemy Driven into Atiiitstu--t'ity Penetrated by onr Forces. CINCINNATI. July 24, —The correspondent ot the (fiisttr under date of Atlanta. Georgia, July 22d. gives full and highly interest jug details of the movements of Sherman surety since tho crossing of the Chattahooi-he river. On tqe morning <>i the Isth, the whole line advanced; MclHierson taking position on the extreme lei'-., Bchotield hav ing the left centre, I toward the centre, Hooker the right centre and l'ahm-r thb yxtr-uie rigdit. tin the momiug of the Ifith our advance reach ed Peach Tree Creek, a streaSn running four utile* north of Atlanta, ana after eoa.dderable skirmish ing the enemy was dislodged and portion--of How ard's Corps crossed, our left wing in tin- mean time swinging around to the Atlanta and Amntsta Railroad near Decatur, and tearing up several miles of track. On the evening of the lDtli and the morning ot the 20th Generals liot ard, Hooker and i'aimer crossed with the balance of their corps, forming in line of battle ai-mg the north bank of the creek. At three o'clock P. M, the Rebel made ado -iter ate and sudden assault on lie-ward.in gr.-at force. The attack soon Extended to Hooker - t >r\ . fit-.- 1 '.a ', anciii:; three lie- deep .V 1 ■v' : oot | pur line at lira-..wavered the terlrei.se Onset. ! but were quickly rallied and stood fcrtu a- a reek. ! I'pon this pt>l*tion of oui iiu was ma-.-e d over hail the entire Rebel army, both parti-. - fighting for ! the drat firae in tlii - campaign in aim] -n field. Before dark th • Re. '-is were •■ntirny icj) if> /. j having failed to break outlines at nn\ point- an i retired in di-mb -r, h.i imr most of their dt-.-c.l an i ( two hundred wounded on the field. <furloss will 5 reach two thousand men, priu -ipally from ilook i IT'S rps. The Rebel !u-- ill killed, wounded | and missing exceeds six thousand, including three ! Brigadier General-. On the extreme left our operations were equally successful, Gen. McPherisOn driving the enemy ti several miles. General Blair's division advanced a mile and a half south of the Augn-ta Railroad. On the nioruiug of the 2isr i Thursday) theene -1 iny were driven, with Imt small In-- to us. to thcii works immediately around Atlanta, and on the j 22(1 (Fridav) they' had withdrawn entirely from Generals Honker s ami Palmer's trout, and at 2 J P. M of that day portions of our army entered I the city ! The correspondent adds tluit we may have some | fighting for tne full posse—ion of the city, nut the ; campaign i< considered subefan-ially closed. A report believed to be reliable, announced the I occupation of Montgomery, Alabama, by Gen i Rosseau. The Commertial has the following : The official report of losses in Hooker's corps, in the battle of Atlanta, is as follows : Williams* division - - fi27 Graham's - - 427 Ward's " - - 527 Newton's *' - - 102 Total - - - 1,713 Among the killed are Colonel Lagre. of the 351 st New York ; Lieutenant-Colonel, New York; Adjutant Radcliff. 145 Now York. — Severely wounded—Gou. Greshgin, cOHiinaijdiyg a division ; Major Baldwin. 150 th New York, and Lieutenant-Colonel McNutt, i4l set New York. Another Report from Atlanta. LOUISVHAK, July 24. —The Journal umiouees the occupation of a jwrt of Atlanta by our forces on Friday. The Rebel loss in killed, wounded and missing will reach 6,(KM); including 1.000 killed.— Parts of our army have entered a portion of Atlan ta, but we'may have some lighting for the full possession of the city. Additional Details. WASHINGTON. July 25. —The Republican E:r tra. jiv-t issued, says; ' Di spatches to t lie Go verm rueut represent that a great buttle was fought in Atlanta on Friday, resulting in terrible slaughter and a complete repulse of the enemy at every point. The enemy, holding the largest part of the city, assaulted our works on Friday with great fury, evidently expecting to drive our forces out of the city. The Fifteenth Corps, coll! Banded by Frank Blair, seemed to be the special object of the Rebel wrath, as the enemy massed against it an over whelming force. The lath received the shock gallantly, and held its own until General Dodge, with the Licit Corps, came up, when the Rebels were hurled back with great slaughter. General Logan, at the head of the lTtJj Corps, went into the battle with the rallying cry of "Re member MePherson. " This corps, as well as Blair's Fifteenth Corps, both constituting the aruty ai'Maj. Gen. Mc. Plier son, fought desjieiately . tjic news of their brave commander's death having been communicated to them just before go big into battle. General MePherson was shot while reconnoitcr ing. He liecunit) separated 'roni his staff for a moment when a iiekil sharpshooter shot him from an ambush. The terrible struggle ended in the city by repul sing the enemy at every point oa the line. ft was arranged that on Saturday the do c.| of both armicj sho-'J ? be * o-igd and the fg k i removed node Tin-Un'on . v.;... . AYbtw, left iqion the field in our lines. The Rebels bur ried many of their own dead near theirowa works, am! upon this bask it is estimated that the Refat l kiiied and wounded on Friday will exceed six thotistnd, the average of the killed being about s- ven wounded to one killed. Our 1> - - will read: about 2-500 in killed and wounded, the Fifte-nth CVrps suffering severely, for the reason named above, that the enemy mussed his whole force againstit. It was this act in part that cost him such heavy loss. While the work of burying the dead and remo ving the wounded was going on on Saturday, Sherman's heavy artillery was playing upon the city, and at the same time large fires were ob served in different parte of Atlanta, supposed to be the. destruction of supply depots and such other property as the enemy could not eouvey away and did not wish to have iall info our hands. This was considered evidence ofgu intention of the en emy to evacuate the pk.ce. Several Rebel Generals are reported killed, but their names are w>t given. Oiiiciul from Gen. Sherman. Washington. July 2.5.—A dispatch tc-duy from Genetal Sheruaatfstates that hi- loss in the battle of I'i idpy was less than tw? thousand. while that of the enemy cannot be less than seven thou sand. owing so the advantage bo took in their ctijrts to turn his left column. There is tu official ipfbrmution to -how that our forces have entered Atlanta. Guerilla Opperatious in .Missouri. St. Ltu is. .Saturday, July 23.—The Demo erat'<t Fort Leavenworth spe ials say thai Thorn ton is how reported to be at Kimr -ton, Caldwell county, having been joined by hi* Major, with a considerable force. Their joint strength is said to be about 1. 500. Gen Ffske is pursuing with militia, and Col. Ford with u portion of the 2d Colorado, is following; Several bands are scout ing Platte and Clay counties, and between the two forces thes counties meet rebel punishment. Gen eral Curtis still holds WestoA with part of the IMth llijuois. one hundred ue.- •• men. and a bat tery, under Major Timesoa, from .Southern Kan sas. . . . „. Bushwhacking operations are active in west ern Missouri,' south of the river. Gen. McKeou thinks they desire a foray into Kansas. At least 700 anus have been turned drier to Thornton by disloyal or "Pawpaw militia. Timrr is hut little doubt that disloyal parties from b>wa and Illinois have been -passing it£> Northern Missouri for rim last three weeks to join Tho.n'on at P itre City, that 1,500 Hilooisan- would join hi force.— The river patrol is still kept up ito.-th of Wyan dotte. Thornton's marauders have a regimental organ ization, he being Colonel. Kendal Lieutenant <'ol onel: Thrailkill. Major and several notorious dis loyalists captain-. A light occurred this morning between eighty guerilla- and a detachment of the State militia, under Major Cox. at Union Mills. Clinton county. Two Rebels were killed and seven wounded. Oue Unionist was killed and three wounded. GIST OF DRAFTEE 51 FN' FOR THF. DE FICIENCY, DRAWN IN CHAMBFKS BI'ItG, JLl,\ STII, 18 l. REDFORD COUNTY—No. DRAWS, 38.5. BEDFORD TOWNSHIP, 1 John Russell 17 Tliotnas J Brown 2 Jackson Wisegarver 18 Martin Marshal 'col) 8 Joseph Swartz 19 George ziinmers 4 Za'-haria- Koontz 2" David /.cigler 5 Martin Balekburn 21 Adam Earnest I> Andrew Klaven*priee 22 Henry Barley 7 Frederick Sill 23 Aaron Jammers 8 Alex Bucket I col d I 24 William Miotic it William Simpson 2-5 .51 ill ward Moorhead 10 Josiah K Ritehev 20 .Itdin \V Knox 11 Jacob Barnhart 27 George 55 Dibert 12 Simon Pagan 28 Samuel Keighurd 13 William II Smith 20 Nathaniel Smith 11 Andrew K. Dibert 80 Thomas t.Toylo 1-5 Silas M'Hieiw 81 Philip Earnest Pi Chan S CubernatQr BROAD TOP TnWNSlirp. 1 Allison Edwards 2 - Wihon Hamilton 2 David Thomas 27 John Sutehall 8 Noble Robinson (fol; 28 Joseph 5 ornig 1 4 Atlarn Davis 20 John 55' Teeters ' 5 Reese Polly 30 David L Bbited j 0 Robe I Mintyrtj 31 1 IIOUIB.-' Hopkins ! 7 Andrew Miller "-2 Ilenrv Myers 'S Thomas Cow.-ll ; tn .)nroli ftariTt't 9 Abraham Wright 84 William Stevenson 10 Oliver M Stewart 8-5 Thomas M Williams 11 Joseph Johnson 8b George Huston 12 Henry Reese 87 Jainc- i'o.vers i 13 William 1 Lewis 38 James Maxwell 14 Thomas 11 Cromwell 39 Samuel Grove 1 15 Andrew.! Berz 40 Charles A M'Kiiltp 10 Michael Kelly 41 William A Williams ! 17 James Twaddle 42 Henry Miller i 18 Wiiliam James -J3 Benjamin A hi ted 19 William Patrick 44 David S Banks tO Davel James 4 > Michael iveliy 21 Hani--. I;I Meek Pi Andrew lHmalsoii : 22 Peier Dully 47 Andrew J Bituer 728 'J homtts D James IS David fijrard 24 James tinjey 45 John Deli 2-5 jes.se Evan- 50 Charles Haines COEEU4IN TOWNSHIP. 1 Daniel lloegle 9 George A Deihl 2 Abram i> Shoemaker 10 John Bossier 3 Baitze.r Nheeiy 11 NVhan C Evans 4 William Cessna 12 Levi Kegg 0 John G Hughes 13 Eii Curie j 6 George M'J.ellan 11 David Diehl I 7 William 55 i'burn 15 Jacob Meaeh ! 8 Alexander J Wolford SNAKE SPRING TOWNSHIP, i 1 John Stiffler 7 Joel Diehl I 2 John Gephart 8 William Smouße j 3 Jacob 11 Orris 9 John <> Hoffman ! 4 Geo 55". C Vanfossen lft John Uolcr 5 1 ic.nis Herrington 11 Michael Wierham G John G Hartley 12 William Grissinger CUMBERLAND VALLEf TOWNSHIP, i 1 John 1 J Miller 12 William Trout 2 Samuel Boor 13 5\ illiam D M Clellau 3 Henry Milter 11 Daniel W olford 4 Oliver P Henderson 13 George W hip 0 John Mock Jr 16 Duncan Bruuer .Q John Whip 17 James Zorpbow.er 7 John B Drenning 18 Edward Ilaney 8 Tolhevt Rose 19 Denis Y nuts' 9 James Elliott 2D Samuel 51illcr 10 John W Norris '2l Joseph Growdea 11 John Brown 22 Joh-i Hardman EAST PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP. 1 John College 10 John Solcnherger 2 Solomon Freight 11 Adam Riehcy 3 William Mellott 12 John 1-elton 4 George Riley 13 John College of II 5 W ihoti L Sums 14 Wilson Detibaugh G James Householder J 5 William Overacker 7 Levi Riehcy 16 Joseph College 8 Jacob Chambcrlin 17 Stephen Siglo 9 Oliver M'Daniel HARRISON TOWNSHIP. 1 John Leopard 6- Samuel Beltz. 2 Elijah Miller 7 Martin Fichtner 3 George W Hern 8 Henry Kaiiey 4 William Nycum 9 Oliver Knepper 3 Nicholas W'hiteline JUNIATA TOWNSHIP. 1 Lewis Vagtenhaiscr 16 Jesse Gel-er 2 John Adams 17 Scott Kinsev 8 John Burns 18 Frank Sheppy 4 Jpcob Her!.rant If) Lewis Sieds 5 Benjamin Troutman 20 Lewis Waiubgugh G Singleton Sntcr 21 Peter Riffle , 7 William Frazger 22 Jonn Elh-nberger 8 John Corley 23 William Elk'ubergcr 9 Hugh Shafer 24 William Rpilly L(I William May 23 Lucas Beuelbrun 11 Christopher Heiar 26 Elias Bglniner (col) 12 Lewis 'turner " 27 Andrew Beltz 13 Abraham Skelley 28 Jacoli A. Hillegas 14 Lewis Align 2J Joseph Fotier 15 Andrew Diehl HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP. 1 George 41 ipson 7 Batzel 2 David Braider 8 Lewis Fiuck 3 Pius Little 9 John Cra er 4 James P Long 10 Abraham Steel a Thomas Franklin 11 Thomas A Piper 6 Jacob Stoopcv 12 .lotiu B Fluek LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. 1 David Pntt It laac Little 2 Stephen M'Cahan 12 'Jaw' , tar 8 David Steel 43 Let V Berlvstrosver 4 V 5 asfcitigtan HVWJVHR 14 ENOCH McGrigor 5 Samue! Madera 15 Lewis Bykng Bcnjti .tin ! 'onal.inn It* Joseph Syiclscr 7 r.b-i B, 1: -tyo ~t . r y Wi.iisai MQier ' 8 .lames 4 lark 18 Hill Clark 9 Joseph Sbuffer ID Jucob McCrca 10 Wm Grace LOXDONDEERY TOWNSHIP. 1 V. ::i (iifceu ooluj b J.,hu J U oiford 2 I'rauci -B irke: 9 \ liliam Burnet 3 Jatrab Hush 10 William Mull 4 Uiik-onisliaffer 11 Jacob Evans a AViltiaqi KcUcrniau 12 Philip Devore 6 Jeremiah Devore 13 John Il&rdea 7 Levi Clitz 14 Martin L Miller MIDDLE WOQDBERRY TOWNSHIP. 1 Willtanp Cushtaan 3 Elias L Holsiuger 2 Peter Skimer MONROE TOWNSHIP. 1 William Hunks 11 David Means 2 Isaiah shaler 12 Ephraiiu Pittican 3 Simon Huuser 13 James R O'Neal 4 Abraham May 14 William Kobiru 6 John Fletcher )3 FTnlyj Barkmau 6 Jaiues Ilixon 16 J -e; li Winter 7 JobS Akers 17 Jonathan Rice 8 Daniel Cornell 18 Adam Conner 8 Michael Crothern 19 David Bh'hop 10 John Bcikmati NAPIER TOWNSHIP. 1 Miles M'Mi'ilen 13 Gabriel Hull 2 Nathan C Blackburn 14 Solomon Dull 3 Joseph 1 Blackburn 16 David Hull 4 John G Fcighc 10 Wm Wfnegardner .3 Mahion Smith 17 William J Alien 6 Nathaniel Vore 18 Shannon Suiters 7 David L Dougherty 19 Geo Garten icol'd) 8 Michael Dull 20 Hezeki&h Davis ft Min Johnson (eol'd) 21 John Conner 10 James O liobinet 22 Edwin V Garveston 11 Samuel K Miller 23 Noah Deal 12 Michael Deanier SCIIELLSBURG BOROUGH. 1 James Fra>i t 5 George J Rock 2 John II Schell 6 John Do wait 3 Andrew Broombaugh 7 John J Luk3h 4 George Barrack SOUTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP.' 1 Jacob Conrad 13 Samuel Leighty 2 DavidMiams 14 Jameß Fisher 3 Jesse vV liouser 15 Geo Burt below of J 4 Paul Johnson 16 .John BenneUe • 5, Ileum Johnson 17 Jeese W Mors 6 Jacob Land) 18 Bernard liams 7 Moses Wigficld 10 James Wigficld of J 8 Amos Pervin 20 Henry L Knby Sf Henry limes 21 David Kites man tu Kezekiah Bcnnette 22 Jacob Diehl 11 George W BnSton 23 Jonathan Wilson 12 Henry Benncttte 24 John Hoss SOUTH WOODBERRY TOWNSHIP. 1 John L Meloy 4 Levi S Ober 2 Peter Shiuicr 5 James Dcitrich 3 Jaiues H Graham ST. CLAIR TOWNSHIP. 1 John A Sleek 17 Noah Bissel 2 Elias R Davis 18 Aaron Corio 3 Peter Slump 19 Isaiah Blackburn 4 John H Koontz 20 Jesse W,. lis 5 John Dull 21 Enoch Blackburn 6 William Calathan 22 Samuel Bearfoot 7 Geo W Barefoot 23 Philip Clnveomb 8 Zachariah Wolf 24 Josinh Zimmerman 9 El wood Miller 25 Aaariah Blackburn 10 Enos Davis 26 Robert B Smith 11 Uriah Akers 27 William Bii.inger 12 Jacob Fye 28 William Kirk 13 Frcd'k Barkhamy 29 Frederick Oster 14 William Hoover 30 Joseph Sii : 15 Henry Macl.dy 4 31 Franklin Mickcl 1C Conrad Claycomb UNION TOWNSHIP. 1 Joseph C Ickes 12 Balser Wertz 2 Henry Bush 13 John Sliull 3 Jacob Snvder 11 David iviotz 4 Jacob Shadier 15 Moses Berklieimer 5 Samuel Bowser 16 John M M alter 0 Adophus Burket 17 John A Kinipple 7 Adain Pressler I s Daniel Sharp 8 Andrew Allison 19 Daniel Claar John Krell 20 Michael Moses 10 Sam'i Weyant of Jno 21 Wiiiiam Dick 11 John T Christ * WEST PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP. 1 Frederick Davis 7 John K< rr 2 Andrew J Morgart 8 Philip Snider 3 Samuel Pittiuau 9 Joseph II Sparks 4 John Price 10 Joseph Weaverling 5 Lewis M' Daniel 11 James South 6" John W Eshelnian 12 Ale xander Clark BLOODY RUN BOROUGH. 1 Joseph Weimer 5 Christian Wagoner 2 Johnson flafer 6 Joseph M Bender 3 Valentine Steekman 7 John A M Kindiesa 4 Jeremiah Efcmsey 8 Joseph Cessna bVSINESS NOTICES. Editor of tie Inquirer : T>r\a Sin:—With yonr permission T wish to ear tc th< render? of vour paper thai i will send, by return mail. t: all all who u ish it (free), a Recipe, with tub directions foi making and using a simple Vegetable Halm. lUat will et" Ceci!ally remove, in ten days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan KiviJi -. and all Impurities of the Skin, icavipgthe sarni soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. j will also mail free to those having Bnbl Heads, oi Bare T'a-c?, simple directions and information that wil enable them to start a' tnll growth of Lttxnriant Hair Whiskers,' or a Moustache, in less than thirty days. All applications answered by return mail without ch. ce Kespcctfullv vonrs, THUS. F.CHAPM AN, Chemist, jyl,sl—3m.j 831 Broadway, New York. A Card to the Suffering 0 WALLOW tiro or three hogsheads of "Buehn," Ton Oie Bitters," "Sar-aparilla," ••Nervous Antidotes," Ac. Ac., <4., and aLe- von are satisfied with the result, ther try one box of OLD DOCTOR BUCHA2PS ENGLISH SPECIFIC PlLLS—and Vie restored t*> health anil vigt-i in less than thirty days. They r.re purely vegetable pleasant to take, prompt an l salutary in their effects 01 the broken-down and shattered constitution. Old ani young ran take them with aevani.ice. Imported and sol, in the Tailed Stab s only by JA\ ?. BUTLER. Xn. 427 Broadway. X. Y. A®-Agent for the I'niteb Slate? P- B.—A Box of the Pills, securely packed, will In mailed to any address on receipt of price, which ia OX V DOLLAR, post paid—money refunded by the Agent i; entire satisfaction is notgiven. jyi,6i—Sm.] DO YOU WISH TO BE CURED T DR. BTCAX'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS cur,-, in less than ?d day? the ivjrst cases of X ERYOVSXKSS. lmpotency, l'rema tnrc Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and all Urinary, Sexual and Nervous Affection.*, no matter from what caiuu produced. Price. One Dollar per box. Sent, post-paid by nail, "a receipt of an order. One Box (MR perfeci the euro in Address JAMES S. BVTLIR, General Agent, 427 Broadway, New York. jly-22-ff4,-3m. TO THE YOUNG- OR OLD, Mnlt or Female. if you have been suffering from a habti indulged in by the YOUTH OF BOTH SEXES, whiei cause- so many alarming syrotoms. It unfits them foi Marriage, and is the tirente.-: Evil whi h can befall MAN OK WOM AN. Sea -ymtoms enumerated in Advertise ment. <uid ifypu are a sufferer, cut out the Advertiscmeri 1 am! send for it at once. Delays are dangerous. Ask foi IlclmViold's take no other. Cure guarranicd. Beware of Counterfei and Imitation*. [jyl-lm Ql A A DAY! AGENTS WANTED.—TO SELL TH7 -1' ' "23 CENT LEGAL TENDER STATIONERY PACKAGE." package contains 35 Songs, '2 page? of Music. 18 thefts til' Paper. 18 Erelopes, 1 Ruler. 1 Peri, 1 Pen Holder, 1 lead Pencil, 1 Design for Underelcevc.' I for Child's Apron, 1 for Embroidered Collur, 1 foi Christening Robe, 2 for marking Letters, 13Secret! nerei before published, worth many Dollar-: and otber infor mation. Also, one beautiful article of Jewelry. Liberal inducement* to AGENTS. Send Stamp for Circular. WEIR A CO.. 43 South Third Street, Phila. June 17, 1883-3 m. £ j , STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING—BEDFORD RAIL ROAD COMPANY. A meeting of :he Stockholders of the Bedford Railroad Company, will be held at-the office of the Company in Bedford Borough, on Saturday the 3£th day of July, in -tjnt, at 9 o'clock A- 3i-. of said day, for the purpose oi considering a joint agreement which has been entered in to between the Directors of the Huntingdon ami Brou ! Top Mountain Railroad and Coal Company and the' Bed for 1 Railroad Chhij any, for the consolidation of le . *•"! t ; .- t: of -he eirj ..-no nghi-. power: hnd priv of ihc Bedford RnHri'iUri Conijiany into tb llnndugdorr and Broad Top Afov.nlcin Rail-mid and Coal tu.ipr.n c: at wV.icl: meeting a vote by Uillot iu ponun <u by pmxy will Vie taltcn for the adopluo or rejection O said ugr enMit. nr..riling to Hie provision! of the act ol Assembly ol May if 14, 1861, in rvdation to thu consulida tma oi XLndzyad Couspanioi. By or dor of the Board of Director*, JNO. P. REED, , July INW, ?!. Secretory. DYSPEPSIA, AND DISEASES RESULTING FROM DISORDERS OF THE LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS, AHE CURED BY HOOFLA> T D'S Gill Ml II BITTERS, THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TOXIC, Thso Bitters bave performed more Core# GIVE BETTER SATISFACTION! * HAVE MOBE TESTIMONY! Slave more respectable people to vouch for thorn than any other article in the market. We defy any One ta contradict this Assertion, AND WILL PAY SIOOO Ta any one that will produce a Certificate published by ur, that is not genuine. - HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, WILL. CIHE EVERY CASE OF Chronio or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Eidmeya, jutd Diseases arising from a disordered Stomach. Observe the following symptoms! Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness* of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Dis gust for Rood. Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flattering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimmingof the Ilea l, liurrie 1 aud Difficult Breathing. Fluttering at the Heart. Choking or Suffo cating S nsatk.UK when in a lying Posture, Dimness of Virion, Dots or U'ei.s before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in th • He id,. Defiei.iuy of Prespirati >n, Yellow ness of the Skin ani Byes. Pain in the Side, Baek, Chest. Limb*. itc. Sudden Flushes cf Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings 01" Evil, ad great De pression of Spirits. REMEMBER. THAT THIS BITTERS IS NOT ALCOHOLIC. CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKEY. AND CANT MAKE DRUNKARDS, But i the left Tonic in the Wortd. READ WHO SAYS SO: FRUJI THE HON. THOMAS K- FLORENCE. FROM THE HON. THOMAS It. FLORENCE. i'UX THE BOS. THOMAS It. FEORSNCB. Washington, January 1, 18SA. Gentlemen.—Having staled it verbally to you, I bava no hesitation, in writing the fact, that 1 experienced mark ed b-ucfi- from yottr HooSaud'a German Bitter*. During along and tedious session of Congress, pressing and oner ous duti -: nearly, prostrated me. A kind friend suggest ed tho uro of the preparation I have named. I took his advice, and the result was improvement of Health, rene w ed energy, and that particular relief I so much ucedsd and obtained. Others may be similarly advantaged if thev desire to be. Truly your friend, T;toiu B. TLoaavcn. From John B. Wiekershaffi, Fit]., firm of V ickershasa ,t Hutchison, the celebrated ilauu.actur*rs ut Ftaey Don Works, 2.i9 Canal -it. lam the recipient from ygu of one of the greatest fa. vors that can be conferred upon man, viz: that of health. For many years have I suffered frbm one of the most ar.- noving and debilitating complaints that the huinau fami ly An be afilictcd with, Chronic Diarrhea. ' During the long tinu- I was suffering from this disease, I wm at", tided by regular physician.', giving bet t-m --norarv reiii f, The cau?c rcecz *1 to remain untii vss ir. I need * 1 trv Iloofli-ii'Vi' German Utters. APortht* ns-a of a few bottles of .hut valuable medicine, tho rontpiaiat appeared to he completely eradicated. 1 often inwardly thnntc you for such a valuable spa* IB* an i. wh' ti- ver I have an opportunity, cheerf-ily rc mend it, wifh full confidence in its reliability. Truly yours, Joa* B. Wicinaraa*. New York, Feb, 5, l*6t. F.-< m Julius Lee, Esq.; firm f Te & Walker, the sti exu-nsivc Music P .-hers in the United States, No. T tt Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. February 3th, IS6A. M'-35rs. Jones A Evans—Gentleman:—lit mother-in law has buna so greatly benefitted by your Hooflar.d's Gsr man Bitter* that I concluded io try it myself. I find it t# bean invaluable t vrio, and unhesitatingly recommend D t.i all who are suffering from dyspepsia. I have had that disease in !'. most obstinate form—flatulence —for teaay years, and roar :iltte.-a has given me ease when every thing cite had failed. Vours truly, Jcun Lis. From the Hon. JACOB 3R00.H, Philadelphia, Oct. 7th, 1331. Gentlemen : In reply to yenr inqairv it to tho effs*t produced by the use of Hoofland's Ger.-nna Bitters, in my family. I have no hesitation in saying that it has been highly beneficial. In one instance, a'ase of dyspepsia of thirteen years' standing, and which had become very dis tressing. the use of one bottle gave decided relief, the ie. ond affecting a car", and the third, it seem;, h.us'eotifirmad the cure, for there lias been n'o symptoms of it* return far the last six years. In my individual as<- of it I find it o be an unequalled tonic, and sinc*re!y recoialwand it* nee to the sufferers. Truiv your*, JACOB BROOM. 17UT Spruce th Rev. W. D. Seigfried, Pastor cf 12th Bapti*; Cl:rck, Philadelphia, December 25th, 1663. Messrs. Jones <fc Evans—Gentlemen:—l hare recently been laboring under the d,stressing effects of indigestioa, accompanied by a prostration of tha nervous systeflS. Numerous remedies were recommended by friends, and some of them teMed, but wiftout relief. Your Ib -.fland's tis -can Bitters acre recommended by persons who had tret them, and whose favorable mention of lue Bit&era ir. local me also to try them. I must confess that I had au aversion to Patent MeJirlaes, from the ••thousand and one" quack "Bitte.s" Whose only aim seems to be to palsa tiff sweetened and drugged liquor upon the eammuuity, in a sly way: and the tendency of which, I i'eitr. it to mak" many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that yours wns really a medicine preparation. I took it with 'nappyeffect. Its action was no: upon only the stomach, bu upon the nervous system, was prompt and gratifying. I feci that I have derived great and permanent Ixinebt from the use of a few bottles. Yerv respectfully voura. D. SBI'GFRIED, No. 2-54 Shackamaxon St. Frotn the Rev. Thos. Winter, D. P., Pastor of Roxboj ougli Baptist Church. Dr. Jr.eksoa:—Dear Sir:—l feel it due to .yonr excel lent preparation, Hoofiand German Bitters, to add my tes timony to the deserved reputation it ha* obtained. I have for years, at times; been tr übled wiib great disorder in my head and nervous system. I was advised by a friend to try a bottle of your German Bitters, I did so, and haTo experienced greet and unexpected relief: my health baa been very materially benefitted. I confidently recommend the article where 1 meet with cases similar to my own, and have been assured by many of their good effects. Respectfully your*; T. WINTER, Eoxbotough, Pa. From Rev. J. S. norm an, of the German Reformed Churah, Kutztowr., Berks County, Pa. Dr. C. Jackson:—Respected Sir:—l have been trembled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, ami havwn<rew used any medicine that did mo as much good as JLoefiand'* Bitter'. lam very mtfeh imprevda ti hffafth. 'SWr bar ing taken five bottles. Yours with respect, J. S. HIRNA*. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. See that the signature of "C. M. JacJtSOn" ia on the Wrapper of each*bottle. i J HI CE. Single BottHHNhfellnr, or a Half Doz, for 63- Should yonr have the article, be put off by the inioxituiting preparations thut m*y be offered in it? place, but rend to us, and we will forward, securely packed, by express. Prißtstoal Office and an ufaclory. No. Ni :< " i >- rin-.rT, JQXES & EVAXS. to C. M. Jucksou d'- Ox For Sale by Wugglats and Dealers in every town u tho United Status. N. B. TFa have dii.-nntiiiued the manuftiotvre f tt* small or 75 cent, sire, the Dollar Bottle..<-n aeoount of its giro being much the cheaper to the conruaer. dec the* Price Qtre Dollar,"* is on the "Tapper of eaob bcxtiv.
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