W&t gdlM gfoquto BEDFORD PA.. SATURDAY, OCT. 14, 1364. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ANDREW JOHNSON, of Tennessee. Washington Oct, 12 1864. Maj. Geo. W. Hupp. The returns from ten hospitals and camps here gives Eight hundred am: forty three Union, to one Hundred and thirty nine Democratic. _ _ F. JOED AN. The Elections. The result in this state on the home vote, on Thursday morning is in doubt. The copperheads f'Tnrm the State by Eight thousand. V e believe j notwithstanding it will give a small majority for the Union on the home vote. The soldiers vote , must swell this majority very largely—from twen- j ty to forty thousand. Sixteen t nion congressmen are reported elected out of the twenty four. In Philadelphia we elect fifteen out of eighteen mem bers of the assembly. Ohio goes for tho Union by an overwhelming and convincing majority—forty thousand on the home vote. f Indianna, claimed by the copperheads, as sure for lem, is reported as giving twenty thousand majority for the Union. In the sixteenth Congressional district, Coffroth will run ahead of Koontz, on the home vote about five hundred, but the soldiers will defeat hini. The home vote in this judicial district is very close; Kimmull may have a hundred majority. 11 is defeat may therefore be set down as certain, when we take the soldiers vote into account. The vote is close in the representative district, Armstrong will be elected by a majority of a hun dred over Meyers on the home vote. A MISCHIEVOUS PROCEEDING I The following remarkable document was posted y Sheriff Aldstadt at the election polls in differ nt parts of the county. It was intended to intim iate Union men from coming to the polls and tofo lent mischief generally. Quite a number of reb la responded to the call by coming to the polls rmed. The fatal difficulty, resulting in the death f Mr. Mock in St Clair township, no doubt or pnated in the course taken by the Sheriff, who ras in St Clair a great part of the election day. PROCLAMATION B Whereas, it is feared by many persons that there ay be riots at the polls at the coining election and med interference with the rights of voters, con iry to the laws of this Commonwealth, therefore, •JOHN ALDSTADT, High Sheriff of the coun, H| (>f Bedford, do hereby call upon all citizens to from riotous proceedings at the several elec- BK>r places of the comity, and to act as my pom when called upon by the constables of He several townships of the county, whom I have Hreby appointed as my special deputies to preserve ■flier at the polls and to protect the right of every elector to vote, and specially to fee that His Act of July 2d, 1839, (which is as follows;) be executed : fir'No body of troops in the army of the United Hates, or of this Commonwealth, Aiall be present armed, or unarmed, at any place of election Hthin this Commonwealth; during the time of such Hction : Provided, That nothing herein contairt |j! shall be so construed as to prevent any officer or from exercising the right of suffrage in the district to which he may belong, if other- Mfce qualified according to law. KHliven under my hand, this 10th day of October. JOHN ALDSTADT, Sheriff. H SHERIFF'S OFFICE; ) I ID, OCT. 10. 1864. ) The Chicago Platform. illin, of Schellsbnrg, has left a pencil our office, illustrating the Chicago Plat s a vehicle, ancient and dilapidated, upon inscribed "Chicago Platform." It is at the frame of an animal resembling iu its , horse, which appears to have subsist -1 rations forthe past six months. "Peace" itters, on its indicate its amiable pro- The following remarks by the coachman .n inkling of the parties running the con rri.E MAC—"Yes, Mr. Yallandigham, I took the situa#ou of coachman, but I >w I was expected to drive such a wretched s that!" Altogether it is a very sugges rmance. lish the returns of all the election districts inty. The vote is not as large as at the st fall. Since then from six to nine linn have enlisted into the army from this [f they had been home nearly all would I the Union ticket. Thus the copperheads lounty on the home vote by a majority of lundred, an increose of over three hun last year. This majority will bo greatly >y the vote of the soldiers, if not entirely WE nAVE TO EXPECT.—The Richmond discussing the question of peace, says : Confederacy or the Yankee nation, one ter, goes down, down to perdition. That one or the other must forfeit its national and lie at the mercy of its mortal ene all know the fate in store for us if we The other party has mo smaller stake, as we completely ruin their armies—and hat is no peace or truce at all —so surely ake them pay our war debt, though we out of their hearts. And they know it therefore, they cannot make peace ex lgh their utter exhaustion and absolute 0 strske another blow. his the N. Y. Evangelist remarks —This md shows us what, we have to expect, if n the deadly struggle which is upon us. 10 alternative, but to fight it through, or a in submision, to be forever despised tions. As Patrick Henry said. "People Peace, Peace, but there is no peace." t as well talk of making a treaty with a ger as to make terms with the fiendish his rebellion. The only peace which will hich will be worth having, will be the ,t comes with Victory. And to that we od is leading us by rapid steps. NG of the declaration in tho Chieago hat the war is a failure, the New York lonvention must have been thinking of 1 conducted by McClellan. But the Con ight to know that a man by the name of now taken hold, and the war is not a DESPES'.ATjk SPEECH JEFF* VIS. Two-Thirds of His Ami . Ihsciii wlfhoni faaf j *; sie? rsav. er>:shfid— ilooo's Ariav o ?1 tMreiisit*--liedel Ac- COHUTS o: Open- ttiftn Arottotd fiicbfflOKh The following s' jee -j! made Jefferson Davis at Macon, Ga., f ,ept. 25, 1864, is extracted from the columns of the Daily Macon Telegraph and Confederate of Sept. 24 : Lado .s (m j CcnthiiieH, Frauds and Fclloto-citi zens It wo old have gladdened my heart to have mot youm prosperity iu ead of adversity. But fnenos an 3 drawn together in a--!varsity. The sbn of a brco .gjan, who fought through the first Rev olution. ! wqukF be untrue to myself if I should forget -Jr.- State in her day of pen!. What though misfor tuns ha 3 befallen our arms from Decatur to JoMcpooro', ottr cause i.s not lust. Sherman cannot keep up his long fine of communication and retreat. Sooner or later he must : and when i that day names the fate that befc! the army of the i French Empire in its retreat from Moscow willho j reacted. Our cavalry ami our jfcople will harrass ; and destroy his army as did the I Wades chat of Napoleon; and the \ aakqe General,like him, will escape with only a bp&ygumd. How can this be the' most speedily effected ? By the absentees of Flood s army returning to their posts ;_aad will they not it Can they see'the banislieu exiles ; can they hear iho wail. of their suffering country women and children and not come V By whitrmflucnces they are made to stay away it is not necessary to speak. If there is one who will stay away at this hour ho is unworthy of the nam 3of Georgian. To the women no ap peal is necessary. They are like the Spartan mothers of old. 1 know of one who has lost all her sons, except one of eight years. She wrote that she wanted me to reserve a place for him in the ranks. The venerable General Polk, to whom I read the letter, knew that woman well, and said it was charaeeristic of her ; but I will not weary you by turning aside to relate thevarious.ineideuts of giving np the last son to the cause of our coun try- known to .me. Wherever we go we find the hearts and hands of our noble women enlisted. They are seen wherever the eye may fail or the step turn. They have one duty to perform ; to buoy up the hearts of our pcojile. 1 know the deep disgrace felt by- Georgia at our army falling back from Dalton to tho interior of the State. But 1 was not of those who considered Atlanta, lost when our army cros sed the Chattahoochee. I resolved that it should not, and I then put a urn in command who I knew would strkc a manly blow for the city, and many a Yankee's blood was made to nourish the soil before the prize was won. Itdoes not become us to revert to disaster. Let the dead bury the dead. Let us, with one arm and one effort en deavor to crush Sherman. lam going to the ar my to Confer with our Generals; the end mu- tbe the defeat of our enemy. It has been said that I abandoned Georgia to her fate.- Shame upon such falsehood. Where could the author have been when Walker, when Polk, and when Gener al Stephen D. Lee was sent to her assistance. — Miserable man. The man who uttered this was a scoundrel. He was not a man to save our coun try. If I knew that a General did not possess the right qualities to command, would I not be wrong if he he was not removed? Why, when our army was falling back from Northern Georgia, I even heard that I had sent Bragg with pontoons to cross it to Cuba. But we must be charitable.— The man who can speculate ought to be made to take up his musket When the war is over and our independence won —and we will establish our independence —who will be our aristocracy ? I hope the limping soldier. To the youug ladies I would say that when choosing between aa empty sleeve and the man who had remained at home and grown rich, always take the empty sleeve.— Let the old men remain and make* bread. But should they know of any young inau keeping a way from the service, who cannot be made to go any other way, let them write to the Executive. I read ail letters sent me from the people. hut have not the time to reply to them. You have not many men between eighteen and forty-five left. — The boys, God bless the boys, are as rapidly as they become old enough, going to the field. The city of Maeon is filled with stores, sick and wounded. It must not be abandoned when threatened, but when the enemy comes, instead of calling upon Hood's army for defence, the old men must tight, and when the enemy is driven beyond Chat tanooga, they too can join in the gen eral rejoicing. Your prisoners are kept as a sort of Yankee capital. I have beard that one of their Generals said that their exchange would de feat Sherman. I have tried every means, conce ded everything to effect an exchange, but to no purpose. Butler, the beast, with whom no Com missioner of Exchange would hold intercourse, had published in the newspapers that if we could consent to the exchange of negroes, all difficul ties might be removed. This Is reported as an effort of his to get himself white-washed by hold ing intercourse with gentlemen. If an exchange could be effected, I don'; know but that I might be induced to recognize Butler. But in the fu ture every effort will be given, as far as possible, to effect the end. We want our soldiers iu the field, and we want the sick and wounded to return home. It is not proper for mc to speak o£ the number of men in the field, but this L will say, that two-thirds of our men are absent, sonic sick, some wounded. but most of them absent with'>u: leave. The man who repents and goes back to his commander vol untarily, appeals strongly to executive But suppose he stays away until the war is over, and his comrades return home, and when everv | man's history will be told, where will he shield him- I self?. It is upon thesereflections 4hat i rely to | make men return to their duty, but after conferring with our Generals at headquarters, if there he any ! other remedy it shall bo applied. X love my ! friends, and X forgive my enafiaies. i I have been asked to send reinforcements from 'Virginia to Georgia. In V irgiuia the disparity in numbers is just as great as it is in Georgia.— Then I have been asked why the army sent to the Hlrehandoah Valley was not sent here. It was because an array of the enemy had penetrated that vallev to the very gates of Lynchburg, and General Early was stmt to drive them back. This ho not only successfully did, but, crossing the Po tomac, came well nigh capturing Washington it self and forced Grant to send two corps o? his ar my to protect it. This the enemy denominated a raid, if so, Sherman's march into Georgia a raid. What would prevent them now, If Larly was withdrawn, from taking Lynchburg, and put ting a complete cordon ofinen aconod Richmond. I counselled with that great and brave soldier, General Lee, upon all these points. My mind roamed over the whole fold. With this we can succeed. If one-half the men now absent with out leave will return to duty, we can defeat the enemy. With that hope lam going to the front. I may not realize this hope, but _I know that there are men who have looked death in the face too of ten to despond now. Let no one despond. Let no one distrust, and remember that if genius Is the beau ideal, hope is the reality. Gen. Butler makes the following report en the above actio:n —At t:rk. A. M. the enemy having moved Field's and lioke's di virion- from the left at Chapin's Farm road to our right at Dnrbytewnroad thev attacked with Kautri s cavalry in t heir intrench ments. and drove him back with small loss of men, and with the loss of his arrilfeiy. The enemy suffered very considerable I<. sin this attack. The enemy then swept down tlie intrenchiaenfs toward Bimey, who having throws bick his right, waited their assault and repulsed it with heavy 10.-.- on the part of the enemy. The enemy, in the meantime, advanced Ni v, Market, but were met by a force at the (signal Tower. At three P. M. 1 took the oSonrive, sending Bimey with two division- up the Dnvhytown road. The enemy retreated as he advanced, and Bimey has reached and occupies the introm hment which the enemy took from Kgotz. and were forrifyiiiv for themselves. Our loss' has bean small, not one eighth that of the enemy. We have about one hundred prisoners. THE LOAN SUBSCRIFCIOSS, —The ML ■ :•" ioni to the seven-thirty loan, as reported to the Tra; Ai ry Department, for the lust two days, amount to $1,821,450. The suhSPpiptioia to the loan during Last %eek were $4,021,000. = "'"* T —-' v -- 1 Failure of ho Peace Campaign--A Letter ISH from Hon. Alexander Long. The Ohio JStat ./wrier/furnishes tj ifofloWiug ■authentic' fetter of the notori iferas menibef>-i£ flmgr&k from thb Second -Ohio District This letter affords a mourn ful displosure of the intrigue?, griefs and keen disappointmer.ts of the Democratic leaders. The (concluding paragraph will net be disputed: CINCINNATI, September 29, 1864. / Dear Sir. —Your favor of the 22dwas duly received, and should have bad an earlier answer. Want of time is my excuse, however, for not do ing so. ■di 1 ;i3: ■;o U New £Ol k. It fo| Green, Off rUinf.i., who was one of the conforees, ;md frcseut-at' all the jacefings at tlio vt. Nicholas fotel. was here and gl. c- me a full detail of all they aid. Thoy had pdased arc -;ohition to hold a Conven tion in this city, during the present week, for the pvrpottcof making an hutepeiident nomination,, hut on the receipt ofniy dispat lh of Tuesday night, which was not received By General Singleton until Wednesday,t7 ieyfh n rescinded the ysolntitm, eon chntiug that if Ohio scat id do not/ting they would da likewise. And, upon the reschulhu/ of the res olution, the MeiropMitan lfecord and i recmau's Journal car' d in, lad lien. Wood d< t< r.ni.o-d t„ stand out alone, ami itf doing so marif&Uy, at a loss of front sl,i>oo to $ 1,200 r t0..-'A*. Singleton is in Washington now, and ha* not been home since the Convention . Iliswhole soul is in the cause, and he is at this time operating through a channel you would not suspect, but which has been confided to me in confidence. Therf is.. m> enthusiasm in the Democracy here, a.id the election is almost going l>g default, and I see nothing hut defeat j I cannot sec it differently. But a short time will determine it now. I hope to see you at the proposed Peace Convention, in this city, on the 18th of next month. Very truly, yours, ALEXANHER LONG. Mr Long has met the same fate as Ben. and Fernando Wood and James Brooks, of New York. Hi.-; "friends" ' have repudiated hiia, and nomina ted another candidate to represent his district in Congress. From the Army of the James ami the Army of the Potomac—The Assault on Butler'siPosi tkn—The Enemy Finally Repulsed with; S evere Loss--All Quiet in Front of Petersburg. IN THE FIELD, NEAR AIKEN'S LANDING. \ October 7-P. M. J Quite a severe engagement took place this mor ning between a force ot the enemy and our troops on the north side of the .James, in which wc suf fered considerably in men and material, including two batteries of four guns each, having been driv en haek some distance from the advanced position gained ten days ago, when, as will be remembered, our forces crossed the James and succeeded in driving the enemy from the lower part of Ghapin'g Bluff, taking several guns and a uumoar of prison ers. Au attempt was afterwards made by the Reb els to recapture this lost ground but it failed. Our army once entrenched it self tho roughly and since that time has considered its position perfect ly secure. A force of cavalry under General Kautz co-operated in all their movements there and were reported at one time as being within a mile cfllich mond. Since then he has been protecting the right flank of the army, his men being so strung out that they presented a rather weak line to the foe. About six A. M. to-day, a udden attack was made on this cavalry force from nearly every direction, but alt hough they were completely taken by surprise, it is said they made every effort to bold their ground; but were finally forced to re- treat leaving the batteries without support, which fell into the enemy's hands. They were the Fourth .Wisconsin and Battery B. First United States. The latter was commanded by Lieuten ant Hill, who is said to have fired all hisarnmuni tien, and finding that he could not get his guns off, spiked them. The engagement commenced on the Darby road, and was continued on the New Market road, near which the right of the Tenth Corps reached. The assault on this part of the line was so despctate 1 hat it also was forced back some distance, but the ground was afterwards recaptured by us, with heavy loss to the enemy. This ended the engage ment. although skirmishing continued all day. Our loss is not yet known, bur must have been considerable, as ome of our cavalry trcre complete ly surprised. General Kautz was thought to have been captured, but succeeded in making his escape. The enemy were severely repulsed. We took about, seventy prisoners, mostly of Longstveet's corps some of them are fine looking young men, and mostly well dressed, presenting the appearance of having been lately called into the service. lIE,VDQIU!tTERS' AitJli* OF THE POTOMAC, Oct 8, S A. >r. —There is nothing to report irom this place. Quietness prevails here with the excep tion of picket fil ing, which was quite brisk nearly aji night in the vicinity of the Jerusalem road. Tlie weather has greatly changed ,since yester day, and is now quite cold. W. D. MCGREGEK. Capture ofSOO Prisoners. WASHINGTON, Oct 11. An official dispatch has just been reeieved by the department, from Mrj. Gen. Sheridan, at Strasburg, reporting chat a great cavalry kittle was fought yesterday, betjKSfcu jhi* cavalry, under com mand of (reus. Xurhut, Caster and Merritt, and the entire three bf the rebel cavalry, in the valley of the Shiinendoafc, under smrmana of Gem Ros eau. who had recently been sent from Richmond with cavalry reinforcements. The j aUk resulted in a hfHiant Union victory. The rebel fore- were driven from the field, pursued twenty-six miles, and eleven pieces of artillery and over three hundred prisoners captured by our forces. E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War, HARRISONBURG, VA.. 7P. M., Sept. 20,1864. — Lieutenant General Grant: I see it going the rounds of the papers that the Nineteenth Corps was late in coming into the battle at Winchester, i was entirely unconscious of this until I saw it in tW papers. The statement was made by R. L. Shelby. I wish to say that it is incorrect, and that this-correspondent was arrested by ray order, on a previous occasion, for writing untruthful accounts. P. H SHERIDAN, Major General. No report of operations in front of Richmond and Petersburg later than my telegram of last night has reached the department. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned appointed jto ascertain the pay ments ami edvoncmewts inade to the heirs itf 1 Daniel Heuefe, dee'd. an.' report a . distribution of the balance in the bands <• *tlxc administrator* of the estate of said dee'd. nil! attend, for th-it purpose, at his office hi Hertford on ■Thursday, the Kith, day of .October, next, at 19 o'ciusk A. M. when and where all persons interested, way atuaid if thev thftik proper. Sept. M, IW4-*, JNO. MPTfBR. rilUßtSa KOONto' ESTATE. VX Notice is hereby given that Dette •• of Adb -.l:<stiiien hare been granted to the suh*(Ch|efrn thecstateid Charles Kerns, late of Bedford township# dee'd, all .per/ ms indebt ed to said': tat'earo rr qncftciVto make immediate pay :/.entL and those having claims Can pre font them duly authenti cated foT settlement. ATBIEB KOOlißt Bedford,' Sept. "0, ISO4-Bt. of Gharlt r rfetdrf. I) M T NlB TP AT OP.'S NOTICE.— XX Letters of administration having been granted by the &eg : -' tcr of Bedford county, to the undersigned resi ding in Coicraih Tp. upon f he estate of John Bossea dee'd. 'at® of sail Township, al! persons knowing themselves indebted to said citee will laakc payment without delay, aed those having elaims ngainr't the same, will present theaipropcsly authenticated for settlement. HENRY P. DIEHL, t'ej-'t. SO. 1564-Ct. Administrator. $2 5 REWARD! Tjl/AS lost id th" village of Bl>odv Run on 22nd inst, \\ a SMALL SINGLE CASID GOLD WATCH— Tbo above reward will be paid io any person who may find, and return the watch to Saxifa Re., Aug. 29, 3d04, Sept. 2, I*64.—St. DAVID PUDBItBAUGH. I ll. mi iiii. ■i mm LiV'i JiBTTBES- reuminiligj" ti r, smllcl* for in the PosTVmee r.t RMford, Oct. 1 t[reWE. Albert, Mr. Jacob Megitt, Mrs. Margaret | Armsi*ag, Miss Caroline Mann, George Esckiay, Miss Maggie MeGaintit, James li. Jicnf-.ird, Mr. W.L. Mooef, Miss "Hun nab i Burnet, Mr. William "Morse, B. U. Lenity, Mrs. Geo. Madison, Wm. H. :11, John I'. Esq., Mock. Samuel lit .do, Mr. John . McGilbens, Samuel Bit fir J, Sir, W. XL Muwery, Miss Mary Ben ford. Mr. Media'; Megraw, George Hell, Miss Jane Mora, Thomas Borefot, Miss Mary 11. Mower, Wm. Black, Mi=3 KuEaboth .''Tellugh, John Borows, Mrs. A. A- Murphy, James A. Can . Prof. Goo. Le Mo war, Mrs. Surah Campbell, Mrs. R. It. Mnaspoakor, Hansen Cooper, Misr Emma A. .MoClclan, Wm. Darius, Mr. Ilienie Madison, W. H. Diinonee, Mr. Jacob A. Maoall, Lewis Liuiloii, Mr. Benjamin Mock, Catharine Mr. W. i. ; . Moore, Mrs. John ' Dieamish, Miss Ellen J. Mgregra, Eliza I sWreli, >l;ss Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. Addrew T'iado, Mr. Augustus f Newcomer, Miss Anna Fembath, Mr. Bclmond Newman, Miss Ann E. j F.S'd. Mr. John Newboid, Mr. C. B, i fAac-n, Mr, Ftdter Northrop, T. G. Or- ..-n, Ciipt. S. C. Neville, A. J. 2 Uodfroy, Mrs. Wm. Oliver, Paterson Carretson, Mr. Josiufc P. l'rendegast, Sansand Green, Miss Nannie Peuvcc, Mrs. Bcnjaman tiraoeiy, Ml", Charles Potts, Mr. M. E. droop, Mr. Joseph Ralston, Robt. Esq. 2 Grocn, Mr. Solomon S. Rilsy, Mrs. Jsdiat , i:;n, Mis 3 Carolina Rutter, Mr. Lewis I i uison, Lieut. U. Ruffern, Mr. Hcram Meudras, Mr. Joseph Roberts, James K. fleiss, jo?eph E3q. Ranckly, Sarah Raney, Mrs. Rorunna Stakes, Miss Mary 11. Horn, Mr. A. G. Sell, Henry W. Hair, Miss Anna Slark, Miss C. H, Hough, Misr Annie E. Stndign, Mr. J. J. Hornor, Mr. J. H. Sehenck, Robt. C., M. C. liouch, Henry Esq. Snooks, Jaeob Ha.mil, C. 11. Esq. Snider, David Hash, Mr. Henry Smith, Mrs Sarah A. Ilarklerode, Mrs. John Shrlrick, Admen Joy, Mr. R, C. Stiffler, Miss Kate E. Johnston, Mrs. Sara Thompson, Miss Mary V nisley, Mrs. Sarah C. Thomas, Miss Lydo M. ■ Rival, Mr. Thomas Taylor, John Itonser, Dr. J. A. Taylor, James R. lowry, Frank Wilson, Mrs. Mary Latimer, Geo. Wonders, Daniel babe, John 2 Waring, Arthur Hurray, John R. 1 Young, Edwin J. Moore, John G. Young, Philip WM. KISER, P. M. Oct. 14, 1861, PUBLIC SALE O F TAIXABLE REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bed ford County, the undersigned will offer for solo, at tho Court House, in tho Borough of Bedford, on WEDNESDAY, November lf>th, 1864, at 1 o'clock. P. M., tho following tracts of hind situate in tho said County of Bedford, the property of Samuel H. Tate, Esq., late of the Borough of Bedford, dee'd, viz : No. J, A tract of unim -roved land, situate in Monroe township,.adjoining lands of George XUankley's hoirs and othors, containing 37 acres. N<). 2. Tho one undivided half of a tract of land situ ate in We.-t Providence township, adjoining lands of Geo. Bmouse, Frederick Mench, S. J. Hollar and others, con taining 22} acres and 75 perches. No. 3. A tract of land in Southampton township, ad join. ng h. ds of Jacob Con A, Jacob C.Mills and others, -0 acrt cleared and under fence, with a small log bouse and log stable thereon erected, containing about 100 acres. b A tract of land in iMidd'e Woodbcrry township, adjoining la., is of John Fhoncrpad, Widow Croft and others, containing 20 acres; aibout 5 acres cleared and un der fence, with a small log be use thereon erected. No. 5. A tract of coal land ', in Hopewell township, sur veyed on jyarrnnt of Jacob M.yers, containing 50 acres. No. 6. 1 truer o, land in . Bast Providence township, surveyed on warrant of Jolm Caviu, containing -106 acres. No. 7. A iraci of land in JX-opewell township, survey ed on warrant of L'eorgo Ilorkuv, containing 436 acres. No. Si. A tract of land iu in Broad Top township, sur veyed oh warrant of William 1 tichards, containing 400 acres. No. 9. A tract of land is Broi id Top township, survey ed on warrant of Hannah Gavin, containing 402 acres. No. 10. A tract of laud in 3i oad Top township, sur veyed on warrant of Sarah lUi 'hards, containing 400 acres. No. 11. A tract of land in Bro ad Top township, sur veyed on warrant of Isaac Richurt is, containing4oo acres. 11. Ail of .8. H. Tate's int crest In and to a tract Of land situate in Bedford township., containing about 25 acnabout 20 acres cleared ami under fo&ce, with a twe st. ry frame house and kitchen attached and a log stable thereon orcetcd. adjoining lands of Jacob FctU.r, John S. Bit obey and othors. No. 13. All tho right, title and Interest of ft. #l. Tate, dc? d, in and to a tract of land situate in Bedford tore-1 ship, adjoining lands of Adam Barnliart's heirs, Jo nullumJ I'iehl, ilugh Moore and others, containing 300 acres, more or less, about 125 acres cleared and under fence, with two story log house, log barn and other out build ings tbercor erected. There is also an apple orchard on the place. (Known us the Stuekey farm.) 1 EKMS—Cash on confirmation of sale. Widow's dow er released. For further particulars inquire of Col. Jos. T^ e - 11. NICODBM US, Bedford, Oct. 14, R864. Administrator. NORRIS, STERNE & CO., DEALERS IJf WATCHES, J] IWELRY AND PLATED WARE. YYe offer to purchasers throughout the United States a large ucd splendid assortment of Jewelry and Plated Ware Of every description at prices which defy competi tion. ARTICLES SENT BY MAIL FREE OF CHARGE. lor the benefit of persons wishing a neat, pretty, and useful article at n moderate price, wo attach the following price list: Ladies' handsome Neck Chain $1.00: single stone imita tion Diamond lUng $1.00; Cluster imitation Dinmond fcingrs2} lloswy Plated Vest Chain $1.25; Heavy Plain Ringß (will stand the strongest acid) $1; Heavy Platod black enamelled Sloeve Buttons 50 cents; gents single stone or cluster imitation Diamond Pins $1; magnificent Bracelote $1.25; handsomely chased Medallions $1.25: Pen and Pencil with extention case $1.50; Ladies' beautiful Revolving Pin (can bo worn on cither side) 51.25; Ladies' small Jet or Gi-.net I'in $1: hindsonio ladies' set of Pin and Props Coal; Carbuncle or Opal sots $1.25; fancy Watch hers $1; Ladies' Long Guard and Chatelaine Chains $1; genuine Gutta Pureha Pins for hair or likc nea si; Seal Rings $1; red or black Ball Bar Drops 50 cents: children's handsome Carbuncle or Coral Arm lots $1; v est Hooks, fancy patterns, 50 cents; Carbuncle Studs and Meove Buttons si; Silver-plated Butter Knives $1.50 pci ;.a:,r: Si.v ''-plated Spoons $2.50 per half dozen. AV irltcfrs B arrcHftil to give xalitfact ion or money re funded. All orders filled immediately. A liberal reduction in price will be made on ordors for a number of articles at ode time. Address? all orders to NORMS, STERNE A CO-, Oct, 7, 1554.3 m 311J Walnut St., Phila., Pa. TO OUR CUSTOMERS. Than nsettlcd state of the market, and the not cash price- charged as lor all the gcod# we buy now, compel us, in common with other business men, to require cash sales. Hereafter, until business got into a more healthy con dition, we mast seb exclusively for cosh. In return for this favor from our customers, wc promis them good* at the very lowest cash rates. Wc are closing our books; our customers will please call and Settle, all accounts are ready for settlement, and j wc are determined to close them. Soliciting a continuance of your valued custom. We remain truly your friends, G. BLYMYER A SON. Oct. 7, 1564-U. NEW GOODS AT MRS. STEWART'S. Call and See J hem. FOUTZ'S CELEBRATE]) HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS. fiIHJSK Powders hate proved, after a triai of several X years, to be superior to any preparation of the kind in use. The chief superiority of these powders arises | flow tho fact (hat they aro composed of medicines that! have Laxative, Tonic and Purifying properties. The laxative ejects crudities from tho stomach and intestines, the tonic gives strength to the system of the Horse, and the purifying medicines contained in them cleanse the blood, and lay tho foundation for a vigorous and healthy circulation. The use of them improves tho wind, strength ens the appetite and gives the horse a fine, smooth and glos sy skin—thus improving tho appearance, vigor and spir it of this noblo animal. These powders aro not intended, as most powders are to bloat tho animal, so as to give him the appearance of . being lat when not really so—bat to remove the disoase ! and promote his guncrul health. These powders will strengthen the stomach and intes tines, cleanse them from offensive matter, and bring them to a healthy state. They are a sure prevention of Lung Fever, and a certain remedy for all diseases incident to the Horse, as Glanders, Yellow Water, Distempers, Foun der, Heaves, Slavering, Coughs, Fevers Loss ol Appetite and Vital Euergy, Ac.—These powders, if used two or threo times a week, through the winter and spring, your horses will never got the Lung Fever Cori or Bolts. A fc-w doses of those powders will remove tho worst cough, on any horse. Wore owners of horses to feed a few of those powders every year, they might save tho lives of many valuable horses. miiiCb: cows. The properties this powder possesses in increasing the quantity of milk in cows, gives it an importance and value which should place it in the hands of every person keeping a cow. In fattening cattle, it gives them an ap petite, loosens their hide, and makes them thrive much faster, HOGS. In ail diseases of swine, as coughs, uleors in tho lungs and liver, Ac., by putting from half a paper So a paper of these powders in a barrel of swill, the above diseases can be cured or entirely prevented. By using these powders the hog cholera can be prevented. Prepared only bv, S. A. Foot* A Bro. at their Whole sale Drug A Pattent Medicine Depot, No. 116 Franklin St. Baltimore Md. For sale by H. C. Reamer, and Dr. B. F. Harry and Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United States, These powders can be had at manufactures' prices of Johnson Holloway A Cowder, No. 23 North Third St. Philadelphia. Act Promptly and Certainly IN ALL STAGES OF CONSUMPTION. They immediately increase the etrenyth and deepen the color ofth epale blood. They sabdue the CkiUe and Pe ter, and diminish the Expeetoraiiun. They check the nt'jht eweate, always, in from *ece to fourteen day. The appetite is at once invigorated, and the patient rapidly gainejioeh ; the cough and the difficult breathing are' speedily relieved; the sleep becomes calm and refresh ing: the evacuation* regular and vnijorm. ALL THE GENERAL SYMPTOMS DISAPPEAR WITH A RAPID ITY THAT SEEMS MARVELOUS.— J. F. Churchill, M. D. THE HYPOPHOSPHITES arc an appropriate ami specific www for every disorder characterised by any one or mose of the following IST SYMTONS : -©a Jfijfiru.l; } Imperfect, or too Rapid Breathing ; Cold lit:** of the Extremities; Night or Morning Chill*; Hectic; Wanting of Fle*h, Enlargement of the gland*, or Swel ling* j i Cough ; Lot* of Strength ; Ticichiuy of the neree* or muscle* ; Shooting Cain* through the Shoulder *, Chest, Face or Limb* ; Partial or Total Lot* aj the n*e of the Limb*; Head ache; Giddine**; Excessive Palene** ; Might Sir cat*, Lo** of Appetite, Heart-Burn, Oppression of the Stomach after, or Sinking of the Stomach before eating; Weak or Sour Stomach; Irrcgylaritic* of the IlcaceU ; Sallow Complcxtion ; Derangement* of the Liv er nr Kidney* ; Jletarded Growth, or Delayed Dentition' in children ; Extreme Sensitiveness to Cotd, Ac. ; so* in the several stages of Consumption, in Catarrh, Atthma, Bronchiti* Dytpcp*id, Scrofula, Neuralgia, Para ly*i*{par tial or complete,) <kc. and ESPECIALL Y in all Female Disorder* or Uterine Irregularities, such as Difficult, Pain ful, Suppre*er, Scanty, Excessive, Delayed, Premature or too Frequent Menstruation. WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITES are the best remedy known to Medieal Science, in every cas whore the phvsieian commonly prescribes "tonic*," irnu, whisky,cud-liver oil, quinineetc. Winchester's Genuine Preparation OF THE HYPOPHOSPHITES is the only reliable form of this llemody, and is approved by the Medical Profes sion generally. USE SO OTHER, SOR ANY REM EDY COSTA/MISG IRON. PRICES :—ln 7 o*. Bottles, sl—Six Bottles for $5. In 16 o*. Bottles, $2 —Three for £5. Circulars free Sold by all respectable Druggists, and at the solo Gener al Depot in tho United States, by J. WINCHESTER, 36 John StN. Y. U.s. INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES. Second Division (Bedford county.) lflth Collection District, Penna. 3STotioe, The annual assessment for this District having been completed, all residents of the above Division, who have been ass sssed, and are liable for taxes on Carriages, Bil liard tables, Slaughtered cattle, Manufactures, Licences, or any art icle or occupation specified in the excise law, are require d to make payment at the Washington Hotel in Bedford, on or before the 15th day of October. PENALTIES. All persons who fail to pay their annual taxes, on or before the 15th day of Oct. will incur a penalty of ten per centum addition ul to the amount thereof, and costs, as provided in the 19th section of the excise law of July 1862. All persons who* shall fail in like manner to take out their licences, on or before the day above designated, will incur a penalty of .'hree time* the amount of said license, in accordance with .the provisions of tho 59th section of the law aforesaid. jpff Toe monthly r vsseisinent for July and August 1864. have also been rociev od. and paymcut of the same is re quested to be made at the time and place aforesaid. .SSiy-Nothing but Government funds will be retrieved. J. K. BOWLES, Deputy Collector, 2nd Division, 16th District, Penna. Collector's Office, Bedford, Cet. 6, 1864-41. PUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE £LE3AXi I2STATE. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court of Bed ford County, there will be exposed to sale, by public vendue or out-cry on tho premises, On TUESDAY the Ist Day of November 1864. At the late residence of Dsiniol Means deo'd., tho fol lowing described valuable Real Estate, to wit: One tract of Land situated in Monroe Township Bed ford county, in Black Valley, six miles south of Bloody Run, containing two hundrod acres, more or less, with a god plank house, !og barn and other out-buildings thereon erected and a good saw-mill, about 100 acres cleared and under fence, of which abont 80 acres arc good meadow, balance of 1 tad well timbered. There is a small orchard thereon and .. Bpring of water, with a branch of clear creek running t irough tho promises. Sale to com mence at 1.0 o'clock of said day, attendance will be given and terms made known. J. A. GUMP, HENRY WHETSTONE Auctioneer. Administrator of Daniel Mean* Jr dee'd. Oct. 7, 1884-ts. PUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE Hoal £2state. The undersigned will offer at public out-cry on the premises On FRIDAY the 28th of October, the following described real estate via: His farm of limestone land in South Woodbury Town ship, Bedford County, adjoining lands of Jacob Snider, Dan'l. Miller's heirs and others, containiug 98 acres and 36 perches and allowance, abont 72 acres cleared and in a good stato of cultivation, tho balaneo timber land. Tho other improvments are a good house and barn with other out-buildings, and orchard of young trees. Sale to commence at 1 o'eloek of said day. Due atten dance will be given and terns made known on day of sale. Sept. 30, 1864-ts. JAMES H. GRAHAM. BANNVART'S TROCHES, For the cure of Hoarseness, Throat Diseases. dr., are especially recommended to Ministers, Hinge re xnd jtersons whose vocation calls them to speak in public. Rood the following TESTIMONIALS, rom some of onr Eminent Clergymen. Habrishvro, Feb. Bth, ISM. C. A. Bakhyart— Dt-.nr Sir ; I have used Brown's Bronchial Troches, WistaE* Lozenges and other prepara tions tor hoarseness and Threat Troubles, and in compar ison with them all, con cheerfully copjmend yoar own a* a most admirable specific for public speakers and singers, in eases of Hoarseness, coughs and colds I havo found them serving in time of need most effectually. To e. A. Bajskvaiit— Dear Sir: In tbehabitof speak ing very frequently, and in places where the vocal organs aro very much taxed, I have found the need of some gen tle expectorant, and that want has been supplied in your excellent Troches. I consider them very far superior to any Lozenges that I have ever used, in removing speedi ly that huskiness of the voice arising from its too frviaeut use, and impairing the effectiveness of the delivery of public addresses. Yours, Ac.. J NO. WALKER JACKSON, Pastor of the Lonuet Street Method**! Church. To C. A. Bahsvart— Dear Sir : —Having used your Troches, I am free to say they are the best I have ever tried, and take great pleasure in recommending them to all persons afflicted with soar throat or huSkincss of voice arising from public speaking or singing. Yours, Ac., G. G. RAKBSTRAW, Pastor of Itidye Avenue Methodist Church. I agree with Mr. Robinson as to the valuo of liannvart's Troches. W. C. CATTELL, Late Pastor of the 0. S. Preel/yteriau Church. MANUFACTURER ONLY BY C. A. BANNVAKT & CO., % HARRISBURG, PA., To whom all orders should be addressed. Sold by Druggists everywhere. April 29th, 1864. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE Real Estate. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bed ford county, the undersigned will offer for sale, by public outcry, on the premises on Saturday, the JSth day of October, A, D., 1864, at 1 o'clock P. M.: the following described Real Estate, late the property of George M. liol siuger, dee'd., situate in St. Clair township, iu raid coun ty, viz : NO. 1. The mansion place of said dceeased, contain ing 235 acres, and 64 perches noat measure, of which about 100 acres aro cleared and under fenee, and having thereon erected a two story large frame dwelling house a large bank barn, a spring house, and wash house, with tenant house above them : a smoke house, a dry house, blacksmith's shop, and other out buildings. There are two orchards on this property, and a never failing -j ring of soft water. NO. 2. A tract of laud adjoining the above, contain ing 79 acres and 36 jasrehos neat measure, of which about 40 acres ire cleared and under fence, and having thereon erected a two story log dwelling house with stone kitchen . attached, a log barn, a spring house and other out build ings-. There arc upon the property an orchard, and a never failing spring of soft water. TERMS.—One third of the purchase money to re main in the hands of the purchaser, a lien upon the land, during the lifetime of the widow of said dee'd.; the interest thereof to be paid to her annually, and the principal at her death to the heirs. One third in hand at the confirmation of the sale, and the remainiug third in two equal annual payuieuts without interest, secured by payment bonds. THOMAS S. HOLSINGER, September 9, 1864.—t5. Trustee. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE Real Estate. rjtllE undersigned will offer at public out-cry On TUESDAY, the 27th of September, next the following described Real Estate viz : His FARM in Napier Township, Bedford county, ad joining lands of Edwin V. Wright, Joseph F. Blackburn, William Border, and others, containing 169 Acres ttad the usual allowances, about 100 Acres cleared and all un der fence, there is about 50 Aeres of best quality of Sand Bottom, about 50 Acres of good Meadow land, and nearly all the remainder of Limestone quality. The improve ments are a largo FRAME HOUSE, and large FRAME BANK BARN, with other out-buildings. There has beeu about 1800 panel of Feneo built within the last two years. This is one of the best Farms in the upper end of the County. Sale to commence at one o'clock of said day, when due attendance will be given and terms of payment accommodating to purchasers by GEO. BLACKBURN. Aug. 26, 1864,-ts. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE Personal Property. Til Esubscriber living in Bedford Township, Bcdf.>r County, will sell at hit residence by public out-cry On TI'ESAI, 13th j c' September, next, the following valuable Personal Property, to wit: Four head of Draught Horses, 1 Sucking Colt, 1 Milch Cow, 6 head of Young Cattle, 2 head of Beef Cattle. 125 head of Sheep, 5 head of Stock Hogs. ] Sow and Pis 2 FOUR HORSE WAGONS, 1 SPRING WAGON, 1 Wagon Bed, Bows and Cover, 1 pair of Wood Ladders, 1 pair of Hay Ladders, 1 Carriage. 1 Carriage Tongue, 1 Winnowing Mill, 2 Grain Cradles, 1 sett of Breeekbands 1 set of Front Gears, 2 setts of Carriage Harness, Plows,, Harrows, 1 Dinner Bell, and many other articles too nu merous to enumerate. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock of said day when terms will be made known and a reasonable credit given by ZACHARIAH DIEHL. Aug. 26,1864,-ts. John Alsir, Anct'r. ~PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES! ITHE subscriber has just returned from Philadelphia . where he has purchased a large and select stock of PHOTO GRAPH FRAMES, Photograph -Albums, of all styles, holding from 12 to 200 pictures, of prices va rying from 75 cents to $20.00, suitable for the pocket or the parlor. Photographs, Ambrotypes, Mclainotypcs, Ac., Ac., taken as low a# 25 ocnts. Pictures of every kind and description copied to suit the Album size or life size, on the most reasonable term# and in the most durable manner. Instructions in the art given on moderate terms. Skylight Gallery, opposite the Washington Hotel. Bedford, June 10,1864. - T. R. GETTYS. Baughman, Gump & Co., BLOODY RUNBEDFORD COUNTY, PA., Dealers in all kinds of Hardware, Iron, Nails, Stove?, Tinware, Wooden Ware, Window Glass, Oils, Paints' Brushes, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, Bacon, Ac., Ac. Per sons building will find it to their interest to give us a call, as we keep a general assortment of building furnish ing. We will pay the highest price in Cash or trade for Clover, Timothy and Flax Seed. Wheat, Rye, Oats and Corn. Beans, Dried Apples and Peaches Tallow, Beeswax, Feathers Wool and Rags. Old Copper and Brass. GIVE US A CALL ! GIVE USA CALL ! 1 Bloody Run, Aug. 12, 1864. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA. DlMeiuiOM of the XerVoi.H. Nominal. Urinary and Soxual Systems-new and reliable treatmenl-in reports of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION-scnthy mail in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth; Street, Philadelphia, Pa. THE BEDFORD HOUSE* -A-T HOPEWiJIIi, BY HARRY DROLUINGER, E\ ERY attention given to make guests comfortable, who stop at this House. Hopewell, July 29, 1864 tt 0 YES! ANOTHER 0 YES f rpilE undersigned have entered intoa Partnership tu the AUCTIONEERING AND SALE-CRYING Business, and Like pleasure i,n offering their services to., their old friends ami the public generally. They will aL. tend promptly to all business, entrusted to them." ISAAC MILLER, DAVID T. AKEV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers