Phillip Devore Smith Joseph Ilie"duiu William, J < 'orpont"r Augustus Staer Solomon Herts Solomon Cletz Jacob F Smith Jacob Sob rover Adam Smith Michael Booh Gasper A Green (col) Hanson Cook James J ; ' Lottie MONROE TOWSHIP. Wiliara Camel! George Bowman Philip R&rktnau Eli as Nycuoo George Cornell liezekinh Holland I lavia Moris Wilson Xycain William Gnilam Pavid'Ufcn-m'r James Cornell Joseph Mowery Andrew Sti-ckman Michael H i.ainor Joseph' Morse "William Amfek J(;remiah Ward James Grove Joseph Pit.tmah William Robins Ilircun Andrew Jacob Fnrtley John Ward Simon Kearns John II Cafas Mich^jl'Fletcher .Henry ONeafe (of Jos '■riumel Stfailhoof "Wilson Evans William Grove Wesiy Lay ton Job S Akers John Clark Harvey Grubb TI.VUGC Hearman George N'VCHOJ Wlliaiu Elder Daniel"Weiiner Samuel Leieh David Fletcher Peter Eelton Jason McDaniel Jeremiah Mower Charles Means Barton Penncli Aaron Fefght John Warham Barton A Cooper David Bishop George May Mason Davis San-on Markle Harrison T'equeth Hiram Robes m Henry 110 opengardncr William McDaniel llenrv Markler William V Hedinger John Br.-ard Peter Markle -Henry Mills David Ward NAPIER TOWNSHIP. •John Nuneroaker Robert Allison John MeGrew Gyrus Ilingler II illiam Wolff John Wil liains AdaffiE Diehl Samuel W Miller Benjamin 'i'roatman Jackson Crissman (of A) James G Robiaet Peter Kephart .facoh If Miller Valentine Emmert Jacob Mangos Jrrlin F Blackburn Nicholas Sleek Andrew J MeCleary Vi'n Whiteline Samuel Hummer ■C'Corgo Blackburn John G height Miles McMillan Josiah A Border John Oldham Augustus Green wait Adam Stickler "George W Laytou 1 homas O Mock Nathan Crisman George Baaore Richard E McMnllin Wm II Blackburn Thomas Clcever John Miller Shad rack lliuton Enos Ellis Jacob Hail George Bouger Isaac Grazier Henry S Miller I.uther Davis John Black Cyrus Penrose Levi Otte Samuel Taylor Henry Hail Augustus Blackburn Henry R KOODJ Erviu Wright John M Hiner John Wagoner Rev H B Summers John J Otte Robert Blackburn Simon B Kinton IV tu Miller William Stultz Jacob Mengus (of Jos) Enos Blackburn VV m Cuppet Henderson Bowser Michael Bowers Samuel S Blaqkhurn John S Otte George Border George C Kiley David Feight David Lingenfelter Uriah Kelley John Meoch Nathan R fiuhl I riah Kelly Eli Blackburn John H Scaulting John H Border EAST PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP. Samuel Barnetz Levi Feigbt William Barnetz Jacob Feelton David Peck John College (of H) Amos McDaniel Isaac Thomas Jacob Hinish Hcnrv Hinish Jacob Manspeaker Adam Shu=3 Nathan Mellott Samuel Eshelmatl llezekiah Smith Martin IVcist Isaac Conner Andrew J Poor Wm Whetstone Jesse Peck Joseph College Wra Griffin Oliver McDawiel Lewis Smith Jonas l.avton George Hinish John H Koons Jacob Carnes Samuel Rice Levi Shaffer IV illiam A Stailey Simon Foor Henry Chamberlain James Householder Jacob Richey (of M) John Richev Johh Dualap Suuuel Williams Philip Clark Heury C I.ysinger Henry College James Riehey Kapnael Sigler Ludous Foor John N Sams Thomas Warner WEST PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP. James II Foor Lewis M Smith George Love (col) John Manspeaker Edward Blaher Joseph Ritehev Sanlue! French Jacob J Foor' Lewis Conner David G Sparks Abraham Morgret John llelmit Joseph Bngard William S Snider Abel G Houck Jonas INttman Stephen Wcaverling David Sra.su re Joseph S Bugord David Steckman Joseph Snarks Samuel Pi it man Zaeharialt Clark John Cook Thomas .1 Ilelurck Samuel Irons Wilson IV Sparks Plvilip V Hollar Silas Sparks John Pittir.au Philip V King Jeremiah Weight Morgan Hill Ezekial Cook Emanuel J Riley Anthony Shaffer John J Dibert Frederick A Snider SNAKE SPRING TOWNSHIP. John Snider David Curley Thomas Dibert Peter Koontz(of J) William Fnrn'ey Wm Cessna Andrew College Philip Little Christian Friend Samuel Stoutnour William Grissinger Jacob Snyder William Mortimor© Andrew Dean feci) Abraham Ritchcy James Armstrong John Dibert IVm liitchey Zacharia Clark Etias Diehl Jacob Daugherty Jacob Lingenfelter Philip Wilds John Shuss Andrew Moitimore Adam Leonard Joseph Morfimore Daniel Hcrshberger John Bowman John Kephart SOUTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP. Bartley I'i ler David S Rice Andrew Runell James Collins Jacob Liam-s David Liams IV'estlv Collins Jacob Reefer W"m P Johnston Henry Bennett Henry S Eddison John J Johnston Otho Elbin Abraham Clites Amos Kobinett Wm Wilkinson Johnß \viglield John VV Lashiey Hiram Pe.uon Perry Deal. James M Purse 11 John K Roberts Isaac W Smith Thomas Jay Elisha Smith J esse Caatell Geo W Marten Thomas liymoa Ahraliara Bridges Maleen .Sniith Robert Summerville Equiller Sniith John A Rouland Joseph Snider Dauson Barne# Joseph Bennett Asa Johnston Bartley Smith John G Erasure George i.cwell Frstneis Douaho Jackson Shaffer James Norihcraft George W Buxton Joseph Bowman George S Bennett Samuel Johnson • Jonathan Wilson Thomas Vvigfiield Henry Lir.ms Elian VV iglieid (ieorge W Buxton Garah Collins George Miller John Liams James Troutman Beaton Bridges James Browning liezetuah Rowland James Aarons W estiev Scwsar Bernard Diehl John Has- John H W Drake Norman M. Elfis't Philip Keal liezekiah orthc-aft Ber iard Lams MIDDLE WOODBERRY TOWNSHIP. Josiah oieun W m Cajhman David R Imi 9 Abraham Kensinger Daniel Obcr Thomas Lamburu J W Detwiler John White Samuel fitrayer Peter L Keagy Samuel Appieman John Applemun John Lt C ashman Moses Blackburn Jesse Ju.-tioe John Rciff Jeremiah Croft Amos M'Kee Charles Boss Jos Suowden Geo Straycr Enos Droliiuger Lafayette Burns David S HaiUy Andrew Pole Jacob Settle % David Stewait David Johnston John K Burl r. K ARMSTRONG, of Bedford. MOSES A. ROSS, of Somerset. COUNTT COMMISSIONER, ABRAHAM H. HULL. POOR ECTOR, ASA STUCKEY. AUDITOR. F.MANUEL J. IHKIN. THE MASS MFFTINO to be "held in Bedforti Saturday should draw a large attendance. No man having (he suooass of a cause so inspiring a eurs, will fold his arms in lctliargic indifference to the importance of arotisinng the enthusiasm"ef the people. Let every body come. Mr. Cessna will give a scathing exjxtsure of the unpatriotic sym pathies of the feeders of the "Democracy." MOSES A. Boss, out candidate for the Assem bly from Somerset county, is a successful merchant i at Addison in that county. Mr. Ross is a clear headed earnest Union man of good business hab its, and cannot fail to make a most ereellent rep resentative. The Penna. C. B. K. having appropriated fif- i ty thorn and dollars towards the education of or phan children of soldiers, J. W. Lineenfelter I Esq. of this Borough has been appointed agent to act in the matter for this eountv. TIIF. TICKET for President Judge must be voted separately, it should be cut off and tied to the remainder of the ticket. MONTGOMERY BJ-Aia. Post master General has resigned. Ex Gov. Deuniston of Ohio has been appointed in his stead. GKX. S. F. CAREY, of Ohio, will speak at the mass meeting of Saturday next in Bedford. Gen. Carey has the reputation of bemg one of the ablest speakers in the whole country. Gold is down to IS4, a fall of 75 percent, with in the last three weeks. A telegram from Washington city announces that all. who have paid commutatonwil be exemp ted from the late draft. HON. WM. H. KOONTZ. —Accounts from all parts of the district give cheering evidence of the increasing popularity of onr candidate for Con ■ gress. His modest and gtntiemaoly deportment, and his earnest eloquence in defence of the old flag are winning him troopi of friends, wherever he nizke-i his appearance. It only requir*s ao ear nest effort on the part of the friends of the good raose t > secure his triumphant election. AMU DRAFT. The draft for Bedibrd County was made at Chamborsbarg on the 21st inst. But few ot the districts had liiied their quotas, so that nearily tin whole county was drafted. The school Board ami citizens of Bedford Borough, Bloody Bun Borough and Broad top township raised a sufficient sum to pay a bounty of ss3@, and thus relieved themselves from the conscription. Every district in the County might, and should have been reliev ed if the Copperhead Commissioners had done as they should have done. If they had exercised the power given them by the laws passed at the late sessions of the legislature they could easily ' have raised a sum sufficient to have pi ecu red vol unteers, and thus have prevented a single man | llom b ing drafted. The Coium s ion us of othe ; counties did so and the citizens of these counties ! arenodoubt to-day rejoicing that they were saved, ali trouble by the tiuieiy action of their public offi cers. But the Commissioners of Bedford c ount could not gee it. They were urged over and over again to take action upon the subject, bur the ad vice of our most prudent, wise, and prominent men—men too who are large property holders."—- was disregarded and the consequence is that hun dreds of the citizens of the county have been coir scripted. We hope that tfe> conscripts will re inember all such officers. We trust also that they will not forget the Copperhead leaders who advieed the Commissioners to pursue the course that they have taken. They talk long and loud about ' slaughter pens." Recollect conscripts who put you into these pens. I I K EI'T VS. EXA HILE. The Copperhead leaders in Bedford Borough have taken special pains, in season and out of sea son, to denounce the war and every thing connect ed with it, particularly the draft which was so strongly recommended by General McCleilan.— No language was sufficiently hitter to express their fcefcus upon that su eject. The war they say ouch to i.e stopped. No man ought to enlist and the conscription .-nould he re isted. the President calls for five hundred thousand more men to put down the infamous rebellion. Thou sands of patriotic men volutoteer, but the quota of Pennsylvania is not fill d and a draft rnuk be made to obtain the deficiency. Bedford county Is largely in arrear ; her copperhead Commission ers refusing to raise money to pay a bouuty, and her copporh a 1 leam-r.- .Esoi/ura.-ing emistincnts. Their teaching paralizt? all efforts which would have been ma lu in the different districts to escape the draft. Tine moves on. The draft is made but Bedford Borough has tilled lier qnola. Their euuniug leaders have taken good care of them selves and the jicople of the country districts who followed the bad course of their leaders mav suf fer. 1 Vilfi.'HfVVr AND COCHRANE. The hopes of the peacc-at-auy-priee-men. foun ded iti the supposed divisions iu the ranks of thi Union party, which, it was fondly imagined, wood grow out of the Oleavelahd nominations, have > ud denly been blasted.—The nominees of this con vention have wisely concluded to postpone the set tlement of the issues"they felt induced to raise, until after the subjugation of the rebellion, believ ing that the first and mast important thing to be done, is the restoration of the authority of the government over all the states in revolt; and that, when this is accomplished, it will be time enough for the radical democracy to present their platform to the consideration of the people. General Cochran savs;— u We stand within view of a rebellion suppressed—Wit hih hail of a country reunited and saved. War lifts the curtain and dis closes the prospet War has given to us Atlanta, and war offers to us Richmond. Shall we ex change the proffered victory fur a " cessation of hostilites ?" No ! As we fought at the beginning wo should fight to the end; and when the rebellion shall have laid down its arlfas may we 'peacefully reconstruct whatever the war for the Union shall be found to have spared. "Lay down your arms'' then; as it was at the commencement so it is now, all that is demanded by loyaJ Americans of theft rebellious brothers." With sue n a prospect- before him low could he hesitate? How could Fremont In . bate ? —How eould any man hesitate as to the proper course to lie pursued ? —lf all true hearted, honest men, in j this struggle of the country for national life, would L> wilting to ibragu to.- claims of parry, bow soon would the rebellion be crushed, ami a permanent peace restored to this bleeding land ! —General Gocii ran regards bis country before every other tjUuvion i r consideration, and believe-, whmevc-ry candid raan cannot but admit, that the only hope ; of safety and peace, is iu a igorous prosecution of j the war-.—llis language on this point is strongc, than an < ding we can write —Hear him : ••Rut nee r ait the-.! is our country. It is men- j aced b. n oeliion. a: armies alone protect it. Should ihv amties r treat, and oar proteetioa be ; Withdrawn ' or should they advance, aud our safe- 1 t.v be established ? Shall there be peace through { the concessions of po'if ieiaris, or peace through the action of wiv? 'i ui \ ISION, t'H W VII \ v !"H t l'Niov. Other alternative th ft. it on: .mi, a 1 at.il; j am of the nan i ihai i me o the bold w.tii j the soldiers of the republic, i ••autiot now hold a position which, by dividing, hazards the success of all those' who, whatever then differenci -atoti:- cr points, agree, as up oft the |u*'.-.ti m of lirstcon* j sequence, that the re-storatoii .u the Union cannot be effected wnhou' '.M-i unmfavrup d eon. .filiation j of tee war. The alterna ire here presented, i- not only the true one; but n is, at the same tiuio, the most mo momentous that mankind have been called upon to consider —l)ivision or Union ! \\ ho can calcu late the the terrible consequences of the one, or properly estimate the blessings of the other ? The effects of either wt be felt forages to coiue Oh ! that men would ponder the issue, and. indis- ! regard of party ties and party interests, >ioe Up to a full stature of a true American in their decis ion.—Let all think deeply and long before they give their voice aud influence in favor of a division this glorious Union. Arc the t i what T did a little more than a year ago, when I pnt my little savings into Government six |>er cents? Now -re wha' 1 got bv it; ju-t count, up. f have received six per cent; in gold, which aver aged 100 per (.- nt. incr ney-, making 12 percent, in onus Now, to-day, my bond i ; salable iti New York market at 10 bcr cent, premium. Put these together, and to-day I have 22 per cent for one years use of uiy money "> at <*•> y*< hink of that? Vo;j know, a- well as I do. that- there are i thou - n-I-= of people who did this, and to-day they have 22 per-.rent, on their investments. Why L -aw Miss J,ti ••-. our Kihool-ir.am, go to the bank and ha; a #50.) ! . ml. How she e>t the money !. •fon'r know, but these Yankee schoohni-,rt ->c- are iirstrafe hand a* fat! tig .-areof them-el ve- Well, now. conn; up. If mis.- Jon- rells her bonds to oy -he p.-'.- fe • •> ha -! • . jn.) sho gets# 110 j ur gain, {'an - it ipei -s ! tlrtwu tli re in | William street do an better? If ui Know t told : j Mr. Smith the ink-• ore id about that) and j ! he bought $5,000.- .% percen'. bonds an-1 you see | he got 1,100 for a war- its- <<■ his money. 1 me.t j him the other day, and he said. 'Poor Kiehrrd, you are right; I begin to think, the government can take care of itself", and us too. For my part. 1 mean to buy some of the 7.30'5. The rates of inter est is high enough, and in three years they will turn into six pier cent, bonds again.' 'Yes, Mr. Smith, it is right, on the money side ; but, it is right on the country's side too. Help yor chin trv, or it can't help you. Now, I say the Ger mans arc not only right but they would be ijght if they gut half that interest. They cannot #ake a quarter of it at home. So thought Poor Jieh ard, and so think we. When we think of the German opinion of our situation and our finacial strength, we mud remember that they are faj bet ter judges of our condition than we are, f our enemies are. They are lookers on. at a grej dis tance. They have none of our enmities or reju dices. Tlfcy can examine the facts di-ihti reidly. They do; and the result is si verdict that tic- jmer iean Government is stable —its ability and i^egril - in meeting its financial engagements mtues- ; tiotiable. This verdict, too, is founded" on .Series of facts which are unimpeachable, and well liown to every intelligent American. Take two ojt hi t e of the most important: 1. The United ptates doubles its population ench twenty-five yea f The i < population of the country, which in Itj) was 1 twenty-three millions, will in 1575 be f exhibited hereattbe fall of Sfim ! tor, and the South Was powyrless in the face of it; J but Mr. Inncoln coiiipi etoly paraiized this gener ous feel inc. He destroyed the stren*rth of the position and divided the North when he declared ; to the South that slavery should be protected.— fl.* has built up for the Bouth a strength which I otherwise they could hat j never attained, and this ha given them au advocate on the Ohtcagfi plat ; form. The Cleveland Convention was to have been in open avowal of that condemnation wtiich men had been freely expressing to each other for the past ; \ two years, an 1 which had I teen made fully known to tie- President, but in the uncertain condition of affairs lee. ling men were not found willing to make public a dissatisfaction and condemnation which cm id have rendered Mr. Lincoln's noguina i tion impossible, and their continued i!euve and •up port e-ta'ilisf)""! for hima character among tlie people which leaves now no choice. United the Republican party i.s reasonably sure of success : divided the result of the Presidential election is at least doubtful, lam, gentlemen, very truly yours, ■J. (' FREMCT. To Messrs. George L. Stearns an I others, committee, &c. THE WAR FOR THE UNION, [OFFICIAL Kl LITIN.] WAR DEPARTMENT, Sept. 2C. Major General Eix , .New TorAv Despatches from General Sheridan, dated 11 ' o'clock Saturday night, six miles south of New Market, have been received. Hi; had driven the enemy from Mount. Jackson without being able to bring on an engagement. The enemy were running rapidly, and lie had no cavalry present to hold tWe in. Gen Torbert (Sheridan's cavalry commander) had attacked Wickham's force at Laury and cap tured a number of-prisoners. "(Uheial Sh. rid, P. found Rebel hospitals in all the towns from W it>chet-(er to Newmarket, and ho W; s eighty miles from Martinsburg. TICIUJ PIECES of artillery were captured at F'xsh i er's Hill with eleven hundred prisoners, a large | amount of ammunition, eaissous, limbers, Ac., a j large amount of entrenching tools, small arms and ! debris. No list of captured material had yet been re | eeived, i The small towns through the \ alley have a ; great many of the enemy s wounded. General Stevenson reports the arrival at Har per's Ferry of a train of our wounded, twenty captuicd guns and eighty additional captdreu ciii ccrs. , ' i.if feral Breckinridge ha- gone to take command of th? Rebel Department of the South-west. A jespa.ch received this morning from Gener al Shji uiau s command states that General liood i appeifs to be moving toward the Alabama line. I A string force of Reiel raiders were reported to ! be ou-ratiug against General Shenuan'scouimuui -1 Catiot-, an i had captured Athens, Alabama. \ ig orou jekei Uoits were being made to overtake and destriy this force del. Davis is reported to be nt .Macon, lldioris have atso becu received from Major Gen.Fanny. Gen. Steele fa- been strongly nau tbreei, and has taken the offensive. Detpatehos from Lieut. Gen. Grant, dated at 10 o'clock la k t night, report no military operations. Ttij above complies the üb-tance of military infoiiation proper tor j uUkauon. received to ttie |WC date, by tftis i department. [SIGNED, j Low IN >l. STANTON, Secretary oi War. j.VOTHER VICTORIOUS BATTLE. tnrf's Army Completely Itoutcu--Sixteen (Lisaiiu .tiau) i'nsoneni CapttiieilEarl> * ,tiUn,umtiu v aiiey budcii—tilienttaii s t>t aqai Rcjfurl i VfxsMM/ioN, Sept. Ni, 3 : 30 P. M. isiridnn's victory pro-es to be signal and com picf. .Nothing but the coining of night appears to i iiab saved eveu.a remnant ol Eariy's army, jbe j loifwuig dispatches oibeu. Stevenson and Jiaj. ben. ! Shridau's oincial report to Ueu brant, gives the : paiicuiars llius tar received : HAKCER'S FKRBT, Sept. 23. fqlFon. Edwin M. Stanton : —Oliiitary line down, lit: atluir is complete aud overwhnting Jso; D; STKVEXSOX, Brig.-ben. IIIABQL'A RTERB MI DDHE MI UTARY DIVISION I P, EAIT WOODSTOCK, 11 3U F. M Sept. 22. j b Lieutenant Gen. Grant, Commanding armies of tins United States, City I'oint: I have the honor to report that i have achieved n in us i signal vie lory over the army of Gen. Lar ley s, at lashers' tiili, to-day. 1 lound tlie rebel aiiuj ,-osted with its light resting on the north JOIK ol the ftheuudoun, uud extendiug across the Strasuurg vuncy westward to north Mountain, occupying a position winch appeared almost im pregnable. Alter u good deal ol manoevering eared to be broken up. lliey bed in the utmost eourusion. Sixteen guns w,;ie captured, aiso a great many eaissous, artille ry norses, e.t., eet. lam to-tiigin, pushing on down the valley. I cannot say how many prisoners i have captured, nor do i know either my own or the enemy's cas ualties. Uiny the uaikuess saved the whole ut Larty's army ftoiu total destruction. '1 he uuics. could not )>e made until four o'e\ock in the eveuiug, YYhuil leit oui lutm uaynglu to op eiaiu lU* Tue first and third cavalry divisions went down do. Luiy va.iey, to-day una ii they push on viu- OIOUSIY to tne ma"u viuity, Liu- result oi this day s cugagcUieut v, i>t ue sub more sigum. xue victory iuj vc.y eoiiipiew. A nior t t.t tailed report will be made as soon m I can obtain tiie necessary dnta. P. H. SHERIDAN, . ( Major General Commanding. It will 1) nrsafinibered that Early's command embraced the Stonewall Brigade, and tr'WM con stitutmg iHtonewall Jackson's corps, and was the elite of the rebel army. E M. SF ANTON, Sec'y of War. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE K-eal Kstate. RPILE undersigned will offer at public out-cry On TMSSDAY, the 37th of September, next | the following described Real Estate vis ; HIS FARM in Napier Township, Bedford county, ad joining hinds of Edwin V. Wright, Joseph K. Blackburn. William Senior, and others, containing TIL? YORES AND the usual allowance?, about 100 Acres cleared ami all AU B4.—fit. Aduiioi-trator. TO THE YOUNG OR OLD, Male or Female, if you have t,err suffering from a habg. indulged in by the YOUTH OF BOTH b-'fcXKS. which causes en many alarming synitoms. It unfits fhetu for Vnrriaje. and is the Greatest Evil which ran befall MAN "R WOMAN. See symtontg enumerated in Advertise ment. and if ypu are a sufferer, cut out-he Advertisement and send for it a? once. Delays are dangerous. Ask for llehcbold s ..ike no other. Cure jrnarranjed. Reno re of Counterfeit* ami fmi t a tin tut. fjyKlm HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dlweawew of (he XerVons. kemlnnl. rrlnarjr and Keanal SplttMlHMr and reliable treatmeut-in reports of the HOWARD A3SOCTA TlOM—sen thy mail ! in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. FaIIJ.IK lIOIMIITON, Howard Association, No. j 2 South Njath Street, Philadelphia, Pa. OF A LOT OF CORN. I|TWO-*fIII?.DR of Tw.lve Acres of CORN and FOD _ DER standing, will he sold 0/1 WEDNESDAY, August 31st. at 1 o'clock, P. M., on Heaver B. Cessna's Fanu, six miles south of Bedford, on the Cumberland Valley Read. Also, an Acre and a-haif of BUCKWHEAT, and a small I it of POTATOES. JOSEPH S. LARGEST. Aug. 26. Fstiav Ileifbr. / lAM E to the premises of the sjh.-rriber living in Flopc- Y well Township, on or about the 7th of September. a white and red spotted Lcifer, the owner is requested v . ; e.,me forward, prove property, pay damages, aad take h. r away. , ' " PIAS LITTLE. I Sept. V, 1864.—3t. t D M IN ISTRATDR'S NOTICE. XX. Lcitertef Administration having bceh granted to the subscribe! * on the Estate of Anr. M-i Barbara Ilillcgtat, .ale of Harrison fokvnship, Bedford county, deceased. AH per-on ■ indebte lto said Estate arc hereby potifiel to make payment immediately, and hose having claims against tne same wiii present them properly authenticated lor settlement. PETER K. HILLKGAS, JACOB B. HILI.EGAS, July 1. Administrator*. BANNVART'S TROCHES, For the cure of Hoarseness, Throat Diseases, etc., are especially recommended to Ministers, 'Singers send persons vrhose vocation calls them to speak in fiuid ic. Read the following TESTIMONIALS, From some of our Eminent Clergymen. IIAKRIHSPHC, Feb. Stb, 1881. 0. A. I'.ANNVART — hear Sir : I have used Brown's ronchlal Troche-. Wistaria Lounges and other prepara tions for hoarseness and Throat Troubles, and in compar ' ov.it li them all, can cheerfully commend your own us - most admirable specific for publifi ?je*kers and singers, in case* of Hoarseness, roughs and cold? I have found tin in serving in time of need most effectually. To C. A. BANNVAUT— hear Sir: In the hahit'of speak ing very frequently, and in places tvhere THE vocal organ? ore very much taxed, L have found the need of some gen tle expectorant, and that want has born supplied in yonr excnllent Troche?. 1 consider them very ;av superior to any Lozenges that 1 have ever used, in removing speedi ly that husk mess of the voice arising from its too FREQUENT use, and impairing {lie effcotivetfoai of the delivery of public addresses. Yours. AE., JNO. WALKER JACKSON, Pastor of the Locust Street Methodist Church. To C. A. BAXXVART— hear Sir .'-—-Having used your Troches, I am free to say they ure the best I have ever tried, and take great pleasure in recommending them to all persons afflicted WILH soar throat orhuskiness of voice arising from public speaking or singing. Yours, Ac., G. G. RAKESTRAW, Pa* tor of lliatje A cestui Methodist Church. IIFT- I agree with Air. Robinson as to the value of Baiinvmi'S Troches. IV. C. CATTELL, Lute Pastor of the 0. S. Presbyterian Church. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY C\ A. BANNVAHT & CO., HARRIS BURG, PA., TO whom all orders should be addressed. Sold by t Druggists evetytrhere. April 29th, 1864. PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES I Tlih suosuiiocr has jus. reiurucu Horn Piiuadclpltia where ho has purchased a large and seieet stova ~i PIIOTO GRAPH FRAMES, jPliotog-rapli Alliumiti, of all styles, holding from 12 to 200 pictures; ot prices va rying from 75 cents to $29.60, siuumle lor the pocaet or the parlor. Photo.raphe, Ami-retypes, Melainotvpcs; A*:, &t*oi soon after the Oth of Set teuiher ns practicable. V re ' I ' , ' i w '*' ll,: £><'<•>• and Government bounty paid to Vo.untecre until further orders. iiy Order of CiW. RICHARH L. Dorms, A. A. P. M. General. WILLIAM SCHLFFLKR, ■Capt. and A. A. A. General. JUnnisntTjtr,, Xag. 51, 1664.—3t PUBLIC SALE" OF VALUABLE Heal Bstate. BV virtue of an or., 18(14, at 1 o'clock P. M.: the following described Heal Estate, late the property of George M. Hoi singer, dee'd., situate in St. Clair township, in said coun ty, viz : to. I. The mantion place of sai.l deceased, contain ing 23.") acres, and 64 perches neat measure, of which sbout 100 acres are cleared and under fence, and having thereon erected a two story large frame dwelling house a large bunk barn, a spring house, and "rash bouse, with tenant hmc above, them : a smoke house, a dry house, blacksmith's shop, and other out "buildings. There are two orchards OB this property, and a aevdr failing spring of o.ft water. . , NO. it. A tract >f land adjoining the r.bov*. contain ing 7V acres and 36 perches neat iueaur<\ of which about 10 acres ire cleared and under fonee, and having thereon erected a two story log dwelling house with stone kitchen attached, a log b*rn. a spring house and other out build ings. There are upon the property an orchard, and a never ftilin-r spring >f soft water. TERMS.—One third of the purchase money to re main in the bauds of the purchaser, a lieu upon the land, during the lifetime of the widow of said ;ec'd.; the interest hre-.f to be paid to her annual! y, an ! the principal at her death to the hsrs. . One third in hand at the confirmation of the sale, at-d the remaining third in two equal annual payments without interest, secured by payment bonds. , THOMAS S. HOLSINGEE, September 9, 1654.—1. Trustee. HEADQtJARTERB OF PROVOST-MARSHAL,) SJXTHFRTH DISTRICT, Prss'.i. f'UAMEr.RSBrRO, August 22d, 18154. j The Provost Mar-hai General directs notice to be give* Jiat inquiries on all ordinary subjects connected with the mrolment, draft, exemptions, liability to draft, credits, m s acr-.unts of men furnished, should he addressed to ha Provost-Marshal of the District to which the business ipnertains In ease the istter officer cannot give the information "urbt. he will apply to the Provost Marshal General of he Division or State. Answers may tiius be secured more iromptly than by addressing the Provost Marshal Gea ■ral at Washington, where more important business often ■ 'event* prompt answers to inquiries upon business of ninor eonseqaettoe. GEO. EYSTER, Aug. 26, 64-3 L Capt. A Pro. Mar., 16th Dist., P BSTHA7. f"4 AM!4 to the prtmi-es of the subscriber in St. Clf.ir k ■ township, abou* '.be first of June, one stray HEIFEP. vith white back and blue sides. No other marks. Snp iosed to be about three years old. The owner is request-, id to c.nca forward, prove property, 1 a\ charge- and take icr away. JLOBEPH FERGUSON. " Aug. i2-:;t THE BEDFORDHODSE, .A.T HOPEW Bit HARRY DROLI.INUER, EfiVERY attention given to make guests comfortable, A who stop at this House. Hopewell, July 29, ISO 4 tf. Baughman, Gump & Co., BLOODY RGNUEDFOKU COUNTY, PA., Dealers in all kinds of Hardware. Iron. Nails. Stoves, fioware. Wooden Were. Window Glas. Oils, Paint*. Gashes, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, Bacon, Ac., Ac. 1 *r ens building will ti'nd it to their internet to give u ■ all, as we keep a general assortment of building furnish ag... We will pay the high'esl price in Cash or trade for Clover, Timothy and Flax Seed. Wheat, Rye, Data and Co-n. Reans, Dried Apples and Peaches. Tallow, Beeswax. Feathers Wool and Rag*. Old Copper and Brass. GIVE US A CALL ! GIVE USA CALL ' 1 Bloody Run, Aug. 12, 1-54. FMTX 18TRATOR-S XOl icE~ Lo'ters of Administration upon the Estate of Isaac d. linler, It!'* of Union Township, deo'd., having been rranted by tbi Register of said County, to the subscrib r residing in Btgir County, Pa. All"persons knowing hemselv, s indebted to said Estate, a e requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against i wbl make the same known without (t'lsv. JOSIAH IMLER. V'Ug- 26, 1664.-fit A dmietrntor. 0 VIS! ANOTHER 0 YES ! an ic-signad u we cutered inioa Partnership in the AUCTIONEERING ANI^ALE-CRTING "iusiness, and take pleasure in offering their services to tieir old friends and tbo publio generally. They will al oud promptly to all business entrusted to tbem. ISAAC MILLER, DAVID T. ARB. HEW GOODS AT MRS. STEAVART'S. Call ami See Theiu. Notice to Tresspassers. I HEiRUBY •orew.irn all pc-->n from TRESPASSING 1 on tbc "G.'d vc Farm," for the purpose ofHunting, Fish, ttg, gathering Greens, Berries, or Passing through the cn •losures. may2'64-3m. J. W. SLONAKER. DO YOU WISH TO IIE CURED I DK. BUG AN "6 KNO LISII SPECIFIC PILLS cur,-, In less than SO days, :he worst cases of NERVOUSNESS, lmpotency, Picrna :ure Decay. S- m n.i Weakness, Insanity, *r.d all Urinary, sexual alii No \ri'ectior.s. no matter from what cause produced. Piiee. 'Hie Dollar pur box. Sent, post-paid, y mail, on ixcelpr of an or ler. One Box will perfect the cure in inos: CHSCS. Address JAMES S. BUTLER, General Agent, 427 Broadway, New York, ly 22-64,-Kui. A Card to the Suffering 0 WALLOW two or throe hogsheads of "Bu.hu," Tori. ksic Biters." "Sarsapaiitla," "Nervous Antidoies," Ac.; Ac.. A., av.d afre you are satisfied with the result, then •ry one b. \ of OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN'S ENGLISH SPECII.IC PlLLS—and be restored to health and vigor in less than thirty days. They ax. purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and salutary in their effects on Ihe broken-down and shattered constitution. Old and young can take them with aevantege. Imported and bold in the United States only by JAS. 6. BUTLER, . No. 127 Broadway; N. Y. for the Uniteb States. HE. S.—A Box of the Pills, securely packed, wiß bo mailed to itny address rn rc.ieipt of price, whi.-h. is ONE DOLLAR, post paid—money refuuded, by the Agent if entire satisfaction is net given. jylifW—3m.J BUSINESS [NOTtCtSs) Editor of tkc Inquirer : DR.VR PTR r—With yoitr perm icn T wish to say te the road.-rs of Jour paper the* I wdi een Whiskcis, or aMo istaehe, in 1 - tbiut tbn v day*. ft ill applica i ins answered in etc n ntafl without; ha-go. . Rerreetfiib'v rn. -. THOS. F. CHAPMAN, < henist. 61—Jro.J 631 Lttadwny; New York.