Sir fulfill BEDFORD PA., FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 1864. UNION MASS MEETINGS, WILL BE HELD IN At Trout's Mills,.Thursday Nov. 3,1 o'clock, P. M. At Bloody Bun, Friday Nov. 4, 1 o'clock, P. M. AtSchellsburg, Saturday Nov. 5, 1 o'clock, P.M. Hon. A. K. McCLUBE and Hon. JOHN SCOTT, are expected to address the people at these Hon. JOHN CESSNA and WM. M HALL, Esq., will speak at each of the above places. By order of the County Com. THE INQUIRER is a better medium than any other paper, for communicating with the people of Bed ord county. It has a circulation of over twelve hundred and steadily increasing. Advertisements in this paper, reach a thousand readers more, that they would, published in any other paper that circu lates in this county. tf. BROOKS SERIES of Arithmetics for sale at introdue' Hon prices, at the Drug and Book S tore of Dr. B. F. Ilarry, Bedford Pa. Agent. A REVIVAL of religion, has been in progress in M. E. Church at this place during the past two weeks, under the pastoral care of E. W. Kirky. A number have professed conversion aud the altar is nightly crowded with penitents. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES Clear and give strength to the voice of SINGLES, and are indespen sable to PCBLIC SPEAKERS. ••/ have never changed my mind respecting them from the first, excepting to think yet better of that which I began thinking well of." REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER. A HIGH HANDED OUTRAGE. Deliberate and Wilful Fraud. One of the most gross attempts at fraud ever per petrated in this Congressional District was attempted and successfully accomplished, by Mr. Shannon, the Prothonotary of this county, on last Friday at the meeting of the Return Judges to count the soldier's vote. Mr. Shannon was in duty bound by the "Act to regulate elections by soldiers in actual military service," to rt. a certified copy of ALL the votes received to the Judges at their meeting. This was made necessary, as some one had to receive the votes, and unless the person designated to receive them, was placed under some obligations to return them under oath or by eertiicate, all such votes as were received, and no more, the door for frauds up on soldiers would be thrown wide open. This sec tion of the law making it obligatory upon the pro thonotary to certify the returns received, reads thus: SECTION 18. It shall be the duty of the prothono tary of the county, to whom such returns shall be made to deliver, to the Return Judges of the same county, a copy, certified under his hand and seal of the returns of votes, so transmitted to him by the jueges of election, as aforesaid, or as officially certi fied by tbe Secretary of the Commonwealth, as a foresaid, to said Prothonotary. This section gives the prothonotary no discretion in the premises, nor was it the intent of the act to do so, it was passed to meet the very iiißue or case raised by that gentleman, to authorize the produc tion of all votes received, nothing more. Mr. Shan non knew that the law had made provisions for just such eases, when it says : Section 27. —No mere informality in the matter of carrying out, or executing, any of the provisions of this act should invalidate any election held un der the same, or authorize the returns thereof, to be rejected or set aside. But Mr. Shannon knew as a lawyer that neither he nor the Keturn Judges had any power to re ject votes, and still he takes upon himself the re sponsibility, and asked the Judges to sustain him in his fraud of throwing out 87 votes cast for Gen. Koontz, because he believed the loss of that num ber would defeat him, and knowing, in all probabil ity, that the some course would be pursued iu Ad ams county, Coffiroths election would be secured.— But he will be mistaken. There appears to be a grand system of frauds in augurated, by which the Copperheads intended to disfranchize the soldiers, everywhere, from the sending of fraudulent ballots by the dry-goods box in New York, to the throwing out of their votes when returned to those, authorized to receive them. "An Honest, Independent Man!" The following notes are characteristic and are no doubt the product of the master mind, whose name stauds at the bottom of the sequiter. Mr. Diehl's case is a hard one. He has been drafted twice, the first time be paid a commutation of three hundred dollars. The second time he was frightened out of his wit 3, and had became raving, before the decision was known, by which, all who had paid commutation, were exempted from the last draft. In this state of mind, he is made to put his name to a statement de claring that for the last year or so he has been think ing he was wrong and he can "now see nothing but a ruinous policy of abolitionists at Washington." What Mr. Diehl has been thinking of for "the last year or so" no one but himself can know. But we do know , that up to the time of the last draft, he has been unsparing in his denunciations of rebels and copperheads, whom he usurlly classed to gather. Mr. Diehl is a man of many good qualities, and his present aberration of Union, makes him an object of sincere compassion to his former friends. Colerain Township, October 26,1864. Dear Sir: As anhouest, indepenbent man, I ad dress yon this note, in view of our coming election, i ou are uke me in being no politician, but what you are, because you have thought you were right. I thought so too until within the last year or so, but I cs see nothing in the future except a ruinous poli cy of abolitionists at Washington. Nothing to hope for but negro equality the very doctrine that Jeff Davis & Co. want the men in the North to advocate so that they can appeal to the prejudices and pas sions of their people and keep them united and us -divided until they get their Confederacy. Lincoln •could do no better thing for the South than urge his abolition scheme. And now, look at what is on your firm and mine . a national tax or mortgage of 80 or 40 cents on the dollar, and soon will Be 60 or 60. We must pay 5 or 6 prices for what we buy, and get hardly two prices for what we raise, and things getting worse. Must we not have a change ? I hope you will think so with me, without regard to polities or party tactics, and vote for a change weich cannot be worse. And also let us get rid of these misera- We drafts, for I have no doubt that McClellan's elec tion will secure peace on the 4th of March, with an effort at treaty to which we must come at last. Yours, Ac., . H. P. DIEHL. JiaS l "'Cut this off and send the above to some Repub iiean with whom it may have soma influence. I nave the original in my possession aud Mr, Diehl's con sent to use it. The truths are valuable to know, " s 0. E. SHANNON, Ihe above we hear has been freely circulated in >jd the county. Aid for the Soldiers. UNITED STATES SANITARY COMMISSION,) WOMAB'S PSKKSYL-VAJLIA BRANCH, V 1307 CEJSSTNIT STREET..) PHILADELPHIA, 7th September, 1864. To the Aid Societies and Individuals contributing to the Women's Pensyhaaia Raanch. Your responce to our call for Blackberry Brandy has been most liberal. We are happy to state that we shall be fully able, we hope, to satisfy the de mand. We know how much pleasure such informa tion will give to those who so promptly sent what the soldier needed. Again we make an apical to our generoiiseontrib utors, not as before for an immediate, but for a pros pective want. God has blessed ns with a great abtm dance of fruit and vegetables. Shall not our soldiers share His liberal gifts with us? We know that you are laying by a store of these articles for your own family use this winter. Will not every housekeeper add to what she is putting bp for her family a few cans of peaches and tomatoes for our soldiers? This, too, is the season for putting up pickles. If cucumbers are gathered now and put iu salt, they will be ready for pickling in October. We beg that they may not be allowed to rot on the vines, when they might prove such a comfort to our soldters. If sent to us iu salt, we will gladly undertake to have them prepared with vinegar and spices in this city. If scurvey appears next winter in our army, every body will wake up and want to do somathing. How much better to be in readiness. Besides, the oom fort of our poor fellows in the hospitals i largely promoted by haveing an abundance of canued fruits and vegitables. They will have them just so snrely as you provide the Sanitary Commission with the means. We think the appropriation of funds to this purpose on the part of our Aid Societies will be timely and judicious, and the best work they can now do for the cause. The price of sugar need be no serious objection. One pound of sugar is suffi cient for four or five pounds of peaches, and it is possible to put them up in tin cans to keep perfect ly well with no sugar at all. The cans should be closely soldered. The cost of cans in this city is sixteen dollars per hundred. Let ns have an abun c ance of both peaches and tomatoes, but especially the latter for next winter's use among our sick sol diers. Past experience teaches us not to question your response. MARIA C. GRIER, Chairman Executive Committee. BEDFORD COUNTY. Soldiets' Vote of 18G4, October 11. Cong. Judge. Assembly. Com. Poor D. And. C QJO 5 D g ® 3 £, <5 C 5 o' ~ IP |I?1 a Pa I=•-I g ? zz. ©- *22 © * . - r c§ ? ? < y *5 405 141 321 131 317 278 96 119 288 99 277 94251 100 Koontz's majority 264. King's majority 190. The above is the total vote at fifty three different places as tabled by Prothonotary Shannon. At place No. 8, "Headquarters of Capt. Henry Wishart, Army of the James, Va.," and at placeJNo. 23, "Barracks No. 1, Soldiers' Rest, D. C." tho vote, which is iu.olu.le i in the above, is as follows : tr) 1 | £ I i § | !' = i i I I § fi' [f if oS No. 8. S4 18 34 20 32 32 18 18 23 12 23 12 23 12 " 23. 58 29 19 24 19 19 27 27 9 10 9 10 9 10 The vote at No. 8 for Koontz, Coffroth, King. Kimmell, Armstrong, Ross, Meyers and Findley was rejected by Proth. Shannon, and the vote at No. 23 for Koontz and Coffroth was also rejected by him. The loss to each by this unauthorized and illegal action of the Prothonotary is as follows : Koontz 92, Cuffroth 47, King 34, Kiiumel 20, Armstrong 32, Ross 32, Meyers 18, Findley IB._ Koontz's majority is thus reduced to 219 and Kings tq 176. Why did the Prothonotary not throw.out the whole of the vote at No. 8 ? Was it because the small majority of Hull, Stuckey and Diehl could not effect the result ? Why did he reject only the vote for Koontz and Coffroth at No. 23 ? Was it beeauso Kiinmell and the other cop perheads had a majority ? ARMY LETTER. CAMP 138 REG. P. V., > NEAR MIDDLETOWX VA., Oct. 22d 1804. | EDITOR INQUIRER : For the information of the friends of Bedford Co. Companies, I send you a list of casualties in the engagement October 19th 1804. Co. D. WOUNDED.— Ist Lieut. John A. Gump side mortal, died next morning. 0. S. .Jonathan Snider both legs, died next day. Private John A. Beltz, side slight. John Yarnel, face slight. Co. F. WOUNDED.— 2nd Lieut. Martin S. Bortz, hip slight. Sergt. Joseph Barkley, hip severe.— Sergt. John Geller arm amputated. Corpl. F. G. Ritchey, foot severe. Private Daniel M. Ball, hip severe. E. B. Miller, arm severe!. William Feight leg severe. Abraham Miller leg slight. William Kel ley, leg slight. Co. E. KlLLED. —Private David Craine. Co. E. WOUNDED.— Sergt. Daniel Beard, foot slight. Corpl. Abraham Carpenter, leg severe.— Private Henry Speck, leg slight. Samuel Riden baugh hip slight. All the wounded are in the Hospitals at Newtown and Winchester and have proper medical attention. Yonis, E. B. STUCKEY, Co. I). 138 th Regt. P. V. .1/) DRESS OF THE PJriO.VST.ITE CE.V. THJtL CO.V.WMTTEE. To the Eoyal men of M'ennsytvania. ROOMS OP THE UNION STATE CENTRAL COM., PHILADELPHIA, October 21,1804 Tothe Loyal Men of fbin.ii/hania. —The smoke of the first engagement has cleared away, and up on the vote of her citizens at home Pennsylvania atands by the government of our fathers, while her brave sons in the field will not give leks than twelve thousand majority for the good cause. The last hope, therefore, of the supporters of General McClefian has disappeared ; and the only result of continuing to sustain him is to give aid and com fort to the rebellion by increasing the appearance of disunion among ourselves. General Sheridan dealt a terrible blow to treason on Wednesday, and every patriots heai t thrilled with ioy upon hearing it; but a grear. majority for Abraham Lincoln in Pennsylvania would be far more fatal to the armed conspiracy against the Union and the Constitution. Every vote for our tried and faithful President will paralyze some arm raised to shoot down the flag, while every vote for the base surrender at Chicago, and the men who carry its white flag, will encourage some rebel to shoot another northern soldier. The ticket nominated by Yallandigham, Wood, and Seymour is now black with treason, and after it is voted will be red with the blood of our brothers fighting for us. The war has existed for the last year only by reason of our division, and its continuance to-day is solely owing to the activity of the disunion party of the north and the platform of its conven tion. While any hope remained of the election of its candidates, plausable excuses might be found by misguided men for giving them their suffrages; but after the verdicts of Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Ohio, Indiana, and Pennsylvania, all sensible persons know that the election is already decided by the people, and that it only remains to ascertain the majorities, ft follows, therefore, that every vote for McXHellan and Pendleton u an earnest invitation to Jefferson Davis to continue this fearful war to waste more of our treasure and to murder others of our sons, The sublime spectacle of a united north will end the war. We invoke all parties to lend their ef forts unceasingly to produce this result. By per foctfog tfre ward and township organizations ; by &e,,eb-ciilooii of <^oewmeia; by cspe*ilji%4{y ; 'by eiweAJpti|*l efforts with honest but mistaken men; by making arrangements to bring every loyal voter to the polls ; by sending tax receipts to every soldier and sailor; by the hiriaediafo formation qf bainpuigii clubs in every borough and Commumtv; by great meetings of' the people by daylight apd by torch light, and by al] the honest agencies of an active the thorough canvass appealing to Vne patriotic zeal and kindling the patriotic enthusiasm of a, great and loyal tioiuinonwiahh, dan attest the fealty of our State to the flag of the Union bv a majority worthy of the historic .eharftctdkof the contest and of the great issues dependent upon it. Forward, then, every lover of hfccountry to uhy good work ! Looking not to the pagt but to the future, forgetting all personal consiaersiiians, and appreciating the privilege of some sacrifice for Liberty and the I niou. let Us relax no effort until the polls are closed. Thisc-.'i.uiii t-.-e wiilcontinue to do its whole duty, and relies upon your instant, earnest and constant assistance. Grant's march of valor and of glory from the Kapidan to the James sealed the fate of the rebel lion. Since then Sherman has turned its left wing. Furragut is dosing its avenue of escape. Sheri dan has sent its vanguard again whirling down: the valley. It only remains for tis to sound the charge along the whole line, and wrapping our ballots around our brothers'bullets, ifiarch to the peaceful, liual Triumph, which awaits us iu No vember. Proclaiming the war to be a failure, George B. McClellan is himself the great- failure of the wan- — a general without a victory—a statesman without a record, and if we are faithful, history will add to his epitaph that he was a candidate for the pre sident without an electioaiil vote, Lotus all, therefore labor without ceasing. In memory of our buried martyrs, in regard for tip; wounds of our living heroes, to guard liberty from its deadly peril, and the Uufon from its treportable foes, lixj the interest of religion, and in the hope of the re-j public of the future, loya! men of Pennsylvania, forward to victory ! In behalf of the Committee. SIMON CAMERON, Chairman, j A. W. BENEDICT, } C . • WIEN FORNEY, J .•ccroturit-s. A RECONNOISSANCJg iiY GRANT, Will RS DAY. The Rebels Attack Hancocfc--Thcy are Gal lantly Repulsed--Grant Wants Gee to At tack Him--Secretary Stanton's Dispatches- Good News from AH Points. WAR DEPART IENT, ) WASHINGTON. Oct. &s, ; y P. il. j Major Gen. John A. i >ix : Dispatches from Gen. Grunt, received this evening, inform the de partment that an advance iu'fjree," far tlie pur pose of reconnolssancc, was made Thursday by- Gems. Warren and Hancock. In the evening, the enemv attacked Hancock vigorously, bur were re-, pulsed. The purpose beiug apcoiupli. Lt.l. the troops were withdraw)! from the c'dvain 1 posi-j tions to which they had been pushed to nearer' their lino of former occupation. The telegrams of Gen. Grant give all the .details received: Crnr POINT, Oetoher .R7, P. M.. Hon. E. M. Stanton, eeeretttry of war : i have just returned from the crossing of the Boydton plank Mad with Hatcher's Creek. Our line now extends from Its former left to Arm-Iron's null. thence by the south bank of Hatcher's Greek to the Ttoint aK>6ve mim ed- At every point the enemy was found in trenched and his work- manned. No attack was made during the day, farther than" to drive the pickets and cavalry indde of the ruaiir works.— Our easualifies have been light, pjol.iliy titan 200 killed, wounded and ini.-ang. The same is probably true with the enemy. We captured, however 7 loaded teams on their way from Stony Creek to the enemy, about, a dozen beef cattle, a traveling forge and fraui 77 to 100 pri otvrs on our light. Butier extended around well towards the Yankton road without finding a point unguar ded. 1 shall keen our troops whpre they toward noon, Friday, in hoja of inviting uu at tack. u. S. GRAN 1, ~ _ Lieut.. Gen. C ITY POINT, October IS s .— lion. E. 11. Stanton, Secretary of War : The attack on Gon. Hancock, now that a report is received, proves to lie a dee ded success. He repulsed the enemy; aiid remaii!- ed in his position holding possession of" the figtdj until midnight, when he commenced withdrswing.; Orders had been given for the withdrawal of the 2d_ corps before the a aek was made. We lost no prisoners except the usual stragglers, who ai-e al- ways picked up. Our captures for the day pu the south side foot up 910. The rebel Oeit bearing is reported killed. Gen. Meade in his report saya —"I am induced to believe the success of the op eration, which was most decided; was mainly ow ing to the personal exertions of Major GetfVllati cock and the conspicuous gallantry of llrisr. Gen. Eagiti." U. fed. GRANT. Lieutenant General. Reports from Gen. Sherman's-departmant to six o'clock this evening indicate that the rebel army is again threatening demonstrations against Ten nessee, but there is no reason to doubt that Sher man ami Thomas will bo found prepared for what ever movement may fate place. Tin; reports"from Missouri and Arkansas con cur in' stating the defeat of Price, with heavy loss. ; EDWIN M. STANTON. 1 Secretary of War. ' Estray. CtAME to the premises of the subscribers, in St. Clair ) Township, Bedford county, on the 17th of Oct., IST4, a stay HEIFER, with a crop off left ear, a hole jn the right, dark red with white belly, white ill forehead, and white and red spots over the back. Supposed to bo ui;c year old last spring. 0ct.25,1861-3t JOB & GEORGE BAREFOOT. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned, appointed to make distribution under the will of John Shrcovesffoe'd.' of the balaitcc in the hands of his Executor, S. L. Eu -elj, w*]l at tend for that purpose, at his office in Bedford, on Wed nesday the 2nd day of November nexr, at 10 o'clock A, hi. at which time and place ali persons intoßvucd may at tend if they think proper. JNO. MOVER, Oct. 21, 1864-2 L Auditor. ' jfofj KljffS* "SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. rjdHE undersigned will offer at public out cry On Friday, the 25th of November, the following described real estate, viz : Bis farm in Bt. Clair Township, "Bedford enmity, ad joining lands of Wis. Clark, ffottry Ciayotmib, Jev.'drifj. fith and others, Containinjr MO Acres, and the usual allowances, about Vff a;rcfl eleare*! and nn. der fence and the balance well timbeqed. There, are about 20 acres of good meadow land. The improvement; are a TWO STORY LOG HOUSE,a Large Log Barn f!i;j ' other out buildings, and a |"o<| saw idill;seat "There haj been a/Lout, 300 panel of fefcee built within Aha last two years. This is one of the beat farm iu this part of the county. Sale to commenco at 10 o'clock of said, when due at tendance will be given and terms of pavment made known. Nov. 4, 1804,-ts. HENRY ICKM& "j\f AfiHOOD : How Lost, How Restored. -iVJL Just published, a new edition of I>r. Culvcrwcll't Celebrated Essay on the radical curt (wihout med icine) of Spermatorrhea, or sentinel Weftktre*tf,'Tnvolun!- tary Sentinel Losses, ImpoUney, ALeptal ami) I'Uysioai ID. capacity,{lmpediments to,'Marriago,'ete.; a CepmmjptiotL Epilepsy, and File, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance. ®9"Price in a sealed envelope, only 0 Beits. The celebrated author iu thb admirable essay clearly demonstrate!}, from a thirty years auota>sful pracuuc, that the alarming c6n£equen<Ts of seTf-dhuVe mky bi ramcailt cured without the dangerous use of internal medieine or the application of the kuit'e—pointing oat. a un< ie of cuvo, at once Rimple certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer,.no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself jpriyatelyjttnd radically; Lecture should be in t he hands of ovcrv youth ami every man in the land. Bent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address. post-paid, on receipt of six cento, or two post stamps. Address the publishers, CIIAS. J. C. KLINE <t CO., , 127 Bowery, New York, Pmit-OfLee box 4*B*, June 17,'64-tf. TwuTu Six I BOXES OP T PILLJ V "' l P HO..PTTT, PEBSTFETLT LUTO PER]HANETR,R CUBE Weakness or Invol- II N*ehlfy or tliiiljr Losset, bower.-.- origi , 5 ®rhowever aggravated ir. character: while ['■ :,fc? t; f,^' 1 A'"" G-rrtiloircorbid conditions? v ' £?) psjiwuyi <t*sea!, ot ftotn secret I HI. Ci'E' T)' fi' t'TT.I, i equally applicable to the tr-e:' • men of entry kind of <!• nitru or Urinary Irritation:' J; H or Upoteneu; Jiiahetep; Lime Ox Briek-dmt in the UaflrS, Milky Discharge*; /nfamutiv,, orj Bedbwfe. ot the Kidney*, Jr., dr. Clergymen, Lateytrs, i btmdetm, and ail whufoUow sedentary occupations, or Whose. Llwtw and Mtsnoau .dystem are over-worked, are peculiarly subject to Weaknesses of the Genitv-l rinant Organ*. They should not fail to use THE PILL. •i. l ...Persr> afflicted with any one or more of the above disorders arc a ore to have soverej, and sometime# #wf, of tho.folfowiug S Y M I-> T O M S: De r ?ng /' ■■■•• /. m / Jjffitile; Lone of Firth; (tgTVftiytitr.t/ Jr/'cJe; Fitful and Meevous, or Jtracu flee n n,Uk Lmtjul QfoifJkj ) TeotiiiUd BFaihias of 1 vice; Irregular action of the Heart; Pertuloxi* £ rupiiona on the Fare aiW F< : <d; r Ji'■Xd'trhe; ijfiffga* of the Eyes; Log* "J Memory; Sudden mullet of Merit and Flushings; l , nrriil \\'nines* anri Indole tier.; Atern'on to Society; /■rivxrd or JUminisivpl Sift* -f tU.Uimital Or-, (f ins; JiiroluHt'tr.j A Xghfty or T)<'iTy 'Emissions; FreqntCtyt • •to past Water, with peculiar attending sensations; Bale %ipe; Stfukeh t'husks; IV", 'ik Byer; "t'inched" l~> ■ tun yjrritatwn, or Catarrh of the Bladder; Jneoutkunot,- or Supjnunsion of the Urfaik;\Painful, J'oo[Frequent,or Lif-l feult Micturition, dte., <fre. * PrffsNior.ai Opinions.—"l have used your SPE CIFIC PILLS' in many cases OF Spermatorrhea, and with the in >i PERFECT soeeoss."— J. MILTON SASDSBS, ,M. D.,i LL. D.j Bfooiili/H. "It isSt neuV a'gpeoiflPfe* any medicine can be. I have cured very severe case? witß from six to ten doses." —B. JvEire, 111.. D, _Y< York ■ ' "I know of no remedy, "in tie whole Materia Medica,) equal to y ur Specific PfH \n Seminal ax Urinary Weak tiesuct. — A il.f'H REfiiiv. M. D., Prof, of Organic Chemis try and P.'ytioLoyy, M. j". Personal Opmions.— Mr. Winehetter 'u Worthy of all oonfidenec, and devotes himsolf enthusiastically to: these Pre; araiions."— d>. MnttSDixa REESE, M. D.., LL. D., Amcr. Mfdi Colette, If. Y. "1 have a personal knowledge of Mr. Winchester's Honesty and Integrity,and can assure the Profession arid, the public hat his preparatii ns can be relied on."— J AS. R. CHILTON, M. D., Chemist, A'. lire Specific Fill 13 net ;■ ITotnoepatblc Ttc'iuedy, nor docs it contain M*r- - 'J, W, Catrtharides, or any injurious ingredient— f'KTiJl J.'ti?, A CiRCtTLAU. : • ? - per box, sit boxc ('When ordered at "ent by Ms'iT. Sold Wholesale and Retail at the Sole ( ' "jn. ral Depot In the Unhcd States, by £■•" ; J. V" iNCHEsTER,,, 30 Joh;a Street, N. Y. . ooL2l,'d i -;ly. , BANNVART'S TROCHES, Fertile cure of Howmmw, Throat Diseases, &-c., dot especially recommended to Ministers, (singers rnd persons whose rocaiion calls them to speak in fmM&J .ilaad .the. following TESTIMONIALS, from sonic of our Eminent Clergymen. HA;:R:SBVKG, Feb. Bth, 1864. C. A. BANSVAKT — Dear Sir: I. havo used Brown's Bronchial Truche?, Wistar's Lozenges and other prepara turns for hoar-ones., and Throat Troubles, and in compar ison with 1 mm all, can cheerfully commend your own as n most admirable rpeeme for public speakers and singers, c*ics of Ovm ,tpjugk4, and olds I have found ■ ving in'Timo of need most effectually. To <'. A. BAN . v ABT- — Dear Sir : In the habit of speak ing very ftwqaoa'%. and in places where the vocal organs nfo vfir UJ uv..l have iound,the need of some sun 'flr Ocp ■ MS?, jfc'd tli?.?' WantTfa-'becn supplied frj your excellent Troches. ■ I onn.ridtey th?tu very far superior to any L- rngee that T have ever used! in removing speedi ly that buskiiie.-r ol'thy tj<ii<vaiielug.ftvmiu too frciyioet use, the .effoo v of the delivery of . pabiio addnwsci!. Yoiura.Ae„ .TNO. V JACKSON, Faster of the Lot >.•/ Street 'Mi.'.hoditi Church. To ' . A. BAN.yv AKT — Dear Sir -Having used your t Troches, I am free to say they are the best I have ever fried, and tako great pleasure in recommending them to nil per ons afflicted with n ar throat or duskiness of voice wising fK public speaking or singing. Voure, Ac., (i. (I. KAKESTRAW, Pittr of Kidtje Avenue Methodist Church. T aitree with Mr. R Tojason as to the value of BvIMW H* h W. C. UATTELL, 1 Lot- Pastor of the O. S. Prtshyterian Churck. MANUFACTURED ONLY TIY C. A. PAN XVART & CO., HARKTSIHTItG, PA., To whom all orders should be addressed. Sold by Druggists everywhere. April 20th, 18W. ~R —— "sn —— p V,'Ailit —. ; . ■ ■ ■ ■ Register's Notice, ALL pcr? 'ns interf "fed are hereby notified that tho MloWing uceountaiUs have filed their account# in the Pcgiytcrih Office of Bedford Oontfty, and that the mine will he presented to the Orphans' Court, in and for saiif i'uvnty, oil'f>'o,phy (JhoJl'd day of a( iiio Ceuvt Hjtukuain Bedfurdyfir Conßrniitign.' .Tiit flu-.al A coaui, of Jaiaoii W. Smith and Wm, Rining r, Admiuistr-itpw of.the estate of Jacob J. Rininger, lath of St. Clair Township, deoM. The viecount of Ceo. W". Householder, Esq., Adminis trator of the estate of Wm. Sparks, late of West Provii ■ie'neo township, doe'd. Tbo adtt&Mn&oa #wnnt of Win. W, Cuppett, Exe enter of the last Will an 4 Testament of Isaac Cuppett, late offcf* dooTl. >y - , v ; j Vlic aifeui; stratum" account' of ' Frederick' "FT fPurneiv Administrate!;; of the estate of Frederick Turner, late of Harrison tfAitiAij.. ilec'i ' • '•" • Tfie toiiirt of Jacob Iviftr, Administrator of the Es tate offattrovrno Baker, late of Middle Wocdberry town -hip, dec'J, , The account of .Tehn'Grnwdon,' Atlrtirii-frntor of the estate of Thomas S. (Jrowue®, late of Cumberland V alley township, dee'd. ■ . t The' account of John Brumbaugh, Guardian of WaiUm. Eliz.ibe h. Pamh, John, Mary and Levi Brumbaugh, mi nor tabiluren and heirs of F.-ftier Brumbaugh. late of Mid, die Wo(Ktberry township, dee'd. j /fhe sceointi f ibwitoL j4otebor. administrator of ths istafe of Ourfl : Coot cr, Mto of .VorfMe toiriiship, dee'iP The ■£ John C. administrator, of the'estate erJafeob ftiiae, latoo'f uunidtA tewtiship, de<?di The aeconnt) of Itr. A G. Stabler, administrator witf Will annexed of John Stntlor, late of Napier Jtownship, -lee'd. The account 'of John' G*. Feight, adtmnistrat >r of the es tate <if John K: B-Agh:, late of Napier township, dee'd. Tlie account, W. adniiaistrator adniiaistrator of the ..estate oi RfeabtTl' ileirui?, ja.fo of Harrison township •ieq'd.. 'V ''l L' The administration account of Adam Geiler, adminis trator of the estate of Barbara Gcllcr, late of Juniata Tp., dee'd, 0. E. SHANNON, * Oct. EegUter. List of Grand Jurors DRAWN fur November Term, 3(1 Monday, 21st day of A. 1). 1? ;{. John Smith, foreman, Moses Bcrkhitner, Sainl, Ketter tuan, Thus. Llackburn, Jr., Jacob Roades, rami. Roades, Samuc-l iHfibaugh. Pienoe Studobaker, Cwer Stroup, •Viu. BusHdh fi>o/pTi£olffiain, Thos. W. Korton, Sainl, Ichcs, Sr., Henry Whetstone, Martin Hetrick, David Stity * I .:'• s. i'.Mfov Wm. Rodger*; PrwAlln MJcktf, Maisuel Crisman, Elijah Perdou. Win. Browneli, Geo. W. Powell, Geo, JVI. Shuck N. N. Koons. I iIST bf .Ttirors drawn: for same Term— -1 Jflcob Ptetflfitihji, Nathan MeMuUiif. John Gillespie, Jermiinh like!;, John B. Whip, Herbert Shoemaker, itez, Napht raft, Ww. bDSrstlMi, Jacob Yont, James C. Davis, Jacob Corle, John Lawman, Alex. Shoemaker, Samuel XiciMemrrp, John C. Riffle, Bdwirrd Jfartly. Moses Me. Ihvain, George Elder, Wm. James, Win. Kirk, Jos. Dull, JoSn Mo wry, Alex, ilolsinger, John Bowser of Jacob, Daniel Cyphers, Philip Mars, Jacob Adams, Jacob W, Sleek, Nathan Bobison. Edward Kerr, Francis Beard, Dew-alt Uercbberger,, i'ranklih. May, Joseph Mortimore, Samuel 'W. Miller, SrteU Mason, lien-kick Barkman, John Dre lining. ■ Drawn and certified at tho Commissioners office, Sept, Ist, A. D. 1884. ' JOHH fI.,FD*HpR, | 0ct.28,1364. ' ' •-■■■' •- Clerk. I T ~ S ALT! ALAiRGE quantity—in sacks and in barrels—whole sale and retail—at Bloptlv Rur. Station. '' ofitlS/6! -1 v JOHN W. BARNDOLLAR. ORPHAN'S COURT SALE OE VAI.TfABLE REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Bedford county, the subscriber will sell at public sale on the premises in Hopewell Township, on TI'KSDAT the Isth day of November 1864, That large and valuable farm of which Jacob Fluke died seized, Containing 248 acres and 110 perches of Kmestaae land; about throe fourths of which is cleared and under fence: the oalanoe being well timbered- J.he farm land is in A high state of cultivation with wa ter in every field. The improvements are a targe Frame House. Banlc Barn, and other useful buildings; also a good tenant honise on one end of the place, also an orchard of choice fruit trees. This farm adjoins William Gorsuch, Eli Fluke's heirs, David Puderbaugh, Stephen Wcimer and others and is about two "miles from the town of Hopewell. Tearsono thiril of the purchase money to bo secured in the bauds of the purchaser during the lift: me of the widow; ho pay ing lier the interest annually, the one thud of the balance at the confirmation of the sale, and the remainder in two equal annual payments, without interest. Sale to com mence at 10 o'clock A. M. J. W. LINGENFEI.TER, Trustee for the gale of the Seal Estate of Jacob Fluke dee'd. Oct. 21, 1964-3E PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, BY Virtue of an Order of the Orphan's Court, of Bed ford County, the undersigned Administrators of the hi>tate of Jacob Detwilor, late of Middle Woodberry Twp, Bedford County, dee'd., will be sold at Public Oat-cry, on the premises, Oil SATURDAY, November the 12th 1864, Ail the following described Real Estate viz: all that cer tain Farm, or Tract of Land, in said Township, larc the Mansion Property of deceased, adjoining lands of Daniel Roplogle, John Potter's heirs and others, CONTAINING E ACRES, more or less—about 65 or fd acres cleared and under Fence—balance well Timbered, | with a Good Two and a half Story DWELLING HOUSE with Ba-ement Story. A large BANK BARN, and other out-buildings thereon erected. Also, there is a good APPLE ORCHARD, and plenty of fresh running Water upon the premises. JEQ-Sale to commence at Ore o'clock, P. M. of said day. Terms made known on day of sale by DAVID 0. HOOVER, MOSfcs H DETWILER. "Sew Enterprise, Oet 7, 1864-tf. PUBLIC SALE OF (VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. IN pur-uaucc of an order of the Orphan's Court of Bed ford County, there will fee exposed to sale, by public venduo or out-cry <m the premises, On TUESDAY the Ist Day of November 1801. At the late residence of Daniel Moans dee d., the 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 hundred acres, more or less, with a good plank house, log barn and other out-buildings thereon erected and a good saw-mill, about • 100 acres cleared and under fence, of which about 30 acres are good meadow, balance of land well timbered. There is a small orchard thereon and a spring of water, with a branch of Bear creek running through the premises. Sale to com mence at 10 o'clock of said day, attendance will be given apd terms mails known. A. GUMP, HENRY WHETSTONE Anciiuncrr. Administrator of Daniel Mia** Jrdcc'd. Oct. 7, 1864-ts. PUBLIC SALE OE REAL ESTATE. IN purcuancc of an order of the Orphan's Court of Bed ford county, will be sold by public out-cry on the prem ises on WEDNESDAY the ICth Day of November Next, afthe late residence of Abraham Sill, late of Bedford jTownship •ii-e'd., the following valuable trad of bind, sit . u:<|o in Bedford Township adjoining lax Us of Michael llolderbauin, Adam Sammels, Thomas Imler, Samuel Reigart and others. Containing about IOS Aercs, hat ing thereon erected a two story frame honsc and log barn, the greater part of the land "cleared, part good mead' ow, goad running water and an orchard thereon. Also, a tract of MTouman I.aud containing about o Acres, within one half mile of the mansion tract. Sale to cornmonoc at 10 o'clock of said day. Terms, cash on confirmation of sale by the Court. MARY SILL, Oct. 21, 1864-ts. Administratrix. jE£?*Sawetime sundry items of household furniture Ac. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. \'\ • > 1 BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bed ford County, the undersigned will offer for sale, at the Court House, in the Borough of Bedford, on WEDNESDAY, November 16th, 1564, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following tracts of land sitnato in the said-County of Bedford, the property* of Samuel 11. Tate, Esq., late of the Borough of Bedford, dee'd, viz; No. 1. A tract of unimproved land, situate in Monroe township, adjoining lands of George B lark Icy'a heirs and others, containing 37 acres. No. 2. The one undivided half of a tract of land situ ate in West Providence township, adjoining lands of Geo. Smouso, Frodericlf Menck, S. J. Hollar and others, con taining 321 acres and 75 perches. No. 3. A tract of land in Southampton township, ad joining lands of Jacob Conrad, Jacob C. Mills and otheis, 20 acres cleared and under fence, with a small log house and log stable thereon erected, containing about 100 acres. No. 4. A tract of land ht Middle Weodherry township, adjoining lauds of John Stonerood, Widow Oroft ai d others, containing 20 acres, abont 5 acres cleared and un der fence, with a small log house thereon erected. No. 5. A tract of coal land in Hopewell township, sur veyed on warrant of Jacob Myers, containing 50 acres. No. 6. A tract of land in Bast Providenco township, surveyed on warrant of John Cavin, containing 406 •<nf riifi TT'iTfl ' No. 7. A traot of land in Hopowdll township, survey ed on warrant of George Barker,, containing 426 acres. No, 8. A tract of land in in Brood Top township, sur veyed on warrant 6f William Richards, containing 400 acres. N6. 9. A tract of land in Broad Top township, survey eda,a warrant of Hannah Cavin, containing 402 aares." NV-. 10. A tract oi land in Broad Top township, sur veyed on warrant of Sarah Richards, containing 400 acres. No. 11, A tract of land in Broad Top township, sur veyed oh warrant of Isaac Richards, containing 100 acres. No. 12. All of S. H. Tate's interest in and to a tract of land situate in Bedford township, containing about 25 acref, gtottf acres cleared and niider fence, with a two story frame house and kitchen attached and a log stable thereon erected, adjoining lands of Jacob Fetter, John S. Ritchey and others. No. 13. All the right, title and interest of S. H. Tate, dee'd, in and to a tract of land situate in Bedford town ship, adjoining land 3 of Adam Barnhart's heirs, Jonathan Dioht, Hugh Moore and others. containing dIW acres, more or less, about 125 acres cleared :ind under fence, with a two story log houSe, log barh and other dtif build ings thereon erected. There is also an apple orchard on the plaee. (Known as the Stuckey farm, j Also, tho undivided half of the ore and mineral right of wv. tract of land aituatc in Liberty Township in said Coun ty adjoining lands of John Savage, Jacob Cypher and others, surveyed on warrant in the name of William Har ris, containing 46® acres more or less. TERMS—Cash on confirmation of sale. Widow's dow er released. For further particulars inquire of Col. Jos. W. Tate. 11. NICODKMUS, Bedford, Oct. 14,1384. Administrator. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned, appointed auditor to make distri butions of the money in the hands of Thomas Oldham, assignor of George Snyder, will at tend tu the duties of his appointment, at, bis office in Bedford on Wednesday Nov 2nd, at L 0 o'clock A. M. when all interested can at tend. JOHN LCTZ, Oct 21,1884-2t. Auditor. NORMS, STERNE & CO,," 1 KAI,m 13) WATCHES, JEWELKI AM) PLATED WARE. Wo offer t< purchaser! i Woßglwtu the United St*ten jg** and upkmaid tasortisent of Jewelry and Plata! War© of ovorjr description at pricer which 8% twn. • . S9& hm&bjt sSp5 ARTICLES SENT BYJVIAIE .jti&k or Cki)i&g; m f V* '" * For the benefit of persons wishing a neaL pretty, tad uscfhl article an a mndsrate price, ire mtartitiie foHowihg price lirt: Ladies' handsome Seek Chaw $1.00; single stone JLatita tion Diamond Ring $1.00; Cluster imitation Diamond Ring $2: Heavy Plated Vest Chain $1.25: Heavy Plain Rings (will stand the strongest aeid) $1; Heavy w t i Hack enamelled Sleeve Buttons 50 ceiits; gents tin-ie stone or cluster imitation Diamond Pins 81; magniScent Bracelets $1.25: handsomely chased Medallions $1.25: Pen tad Pencil *W extentkn mm $1.50; Ladies' beaaUftd Revolving Pin (can ho worn on either side) $1.2.5; Ladies' small Jet or Garnet Pin $1; handsome ladies' set of Pin and Drops Coal; Carbuncle or Opal sets $1.25; fancy .Watch Keys $1; Ladies' Long Guard and Chatelaine Chains $1: genuine Gutta Percha Pins for hair or like ness $1; Seal Kings $1; red or black Ball Ear Drops 50 cents; children's handsome Carl,unci© or Coral Armlets'* $1; Vest Hooks, fancy patterns, 50 cents; Carbuncle Studs and Sleeve Buttons $1; Silver-plated Butter Knives $1.50 per pair: Silver-plated Spoons $2.50 per half doesn. . -IjiarlieU* Wurraultii taificc mUtijuction ortayiuy rf- All orders filled immediately. A 'liberal reduction in price will be made on orders for a number of articles at cute time. Addresss all orders to NORRIS, BTERKE A CO-, ' Oct, 7, 18M-3m 311 j Walnut et, Philm, Pa. FOUTZ T S CELEBRATED HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS. THESE Powders have proved, after a trial of several years, to be superior to any preparation of the kind in use. The chief superiority of tfcesu powders arise-: flow, the fact that they are composed of medicines that have Laxative, Tonic and Purifying properties. The laxative ejects crudities from the riotnaeh-'artd intestine, the tonic girds strengrh to the rggtem of the Horse, and' the pur.ifying medicines contained in them cleanse the blood, and lay the 'foundation for a vigorous and healthy circulation. 'J i use of them improves the wind, strength ens the appetite and gives the horse a fine, smooth and glos sy skta—thui improving the appearance, vigor and spir it of this noble animal. Those powders are not Intended, as most powders arc to bloat the animal, so as to give him the appearance pf being fat when not really so—but to remove the disease and promote hi? general health. These powder" will strengthen the stomach and intes tines, cleanse them from offensive fflatfer, and bring them to a healthy state. They arc a sure prevention of Lting Fever, and a certain remedy fur air diseases fnoideut to Cie Horse, as Glanders, Yellow. Water,, Distempers, Fneh - qer, Heaves, Slavering, Coughs, Fevers Loss of Aramtiie and Vital Energy, Ac.—These potvders, if used' two Or three times a week, through the winter and spring, yotr horsea will never get the Lung Fever Cork or Jfotts. A few doses of these powders wilTremove the worst couch, on any horse. Were owners of horses to ifced a few* of these powders every year, thej wight save the lives ef mtay valuable horses. x : ' ■' MILCH COWS. The properties thfri pfewier .presses in increasing the quality of milk in cows, gives it value which should plafec ft m the hmasi' of jwgon keeping a cow. In fattening eattie, it gives the in ah ftp ■ petite, loosens their blip, and mskti tueui Utfive tuueh faster, . HOGS. In all diseases of swine, a? coughs, ulcers, in the lungs and liver, Ac., by putting from baTfri paper tb a paper of these powders in a barrel of swill, the above diseases can be cured or entirely prevented. By using sthv'se powdgrs the hog chslera"can be prcVcnte'3. * ~ " -J Prepared only hv, S. A. Foots A Br. at their Whole sale Drug A Pattern Medicine Depot, jgo, ilti Franklin St. Baltimore >M. . For sale bjrlf. C. Reamer, arid Dr. B. P. Harry arid Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United ttatsft, These powders can be had at, .nmnuiactures' .wkff of Johnson H6llow.iv & Oowder, No. 23 North Third Si. Philadelphia. • , NEW FIRM. HA\ ING this day associated with 0. L. Bubk in the mercantile business at New Enterprise, herpal'ier the business" will be transacted in the name of D. F. fciiek & Son. D. F. BUCK. New Enterprise, Nov. 1,1864. THE old books are in the hands of D. F. finely set tlement. All persons having unsettled accounts axe •respectfully requested to call and settle, ,by giving their notes or otherwise. Thankful for past favors, we solicit the patronage of all prompt paying customers. All kinds of conntry produce bought or exchanged for goods, for which the highest" market pride will be paid. D. F. BUCK, i, SON. New Enterprise, Nov. 1, 1864. [oct.2S;'(st.] List of Causes PUT down for trial at November Term, i"S64, being the 21st day : Joseph Barley, vs. Jackson Stuoksy. John Snyder's Esrs. vs. John C. Black. * Michael Thorn.*?, vs. John .% Abrn. s Trcliy. Joseph Chamberlain, vs. Samuel Hiiohey. Same vs. Daniel,. ,Snydc-. Tilghman Northcraft, vs. Jos. C'ingermari. Delilah Hughes et a! vs. S. It. Tate's Adair. Patrick Dhraw, _ vs. John-Dhrew et hi Lucas Saupp, vs. St..no i Cessna. Catharine Saripp, vs. &me. 0. fit SHANNON, ' { 0ct.28,1861. ProtliOimtarif. Notice to the Stockholders of the "Connells and Southern Pennsylvania Bail Way Com pany. AN election will W held for a ihrcndcnt and Directors of the "ConnrTlsvillc and SomneTn Pennsylvania Kail Way Company" at hio. 2:>3, South ;td St. in the city of Philadelphia on Thursday the loth day of November A.. D. 1864, at three o'clock P. IT. S. It. Russell, Alex Stutrman; r tleqgo W. Householder, 14. I>. Barelcy, Job Mann, W< J. Baer, Johp Cessna, A.King, C. W. Asheom, Oct 21, 1804-Jt. Coimuisi toners. ATTPITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned anointed to ascertain the pay ments and advanements made to the heirs of DanieTHfUck, dee'd. and report a distribution of the balance' tit the hands of the administrators of the estate of said dee'd. -uill attend,, for that purposo. at his afllot in Bedford on Thursday, the 13th, day of October, next, at 10 o'clock A. M. when and where all permits iatxeeted ( pw. idtcnd if they think proper. Sept. "30,. 1 84~1t. JNO. ifcCWWi CHARLES KOONS-' KSJATR Notice is hereby given tlmf Lfftcrs bfA&hSfolsttafibii have been granted to tbeaubforiber on(hoostinrtt Charles Koons, late of Bedfoitl township, ted to said estate are requested to make vpingdiate paj mcnt, and those having claims en'nptbsent tner&hl^%>thsrtl. cated for settlement. ATKILL KOONh. Bedford, Sept. JO, ldCi-lit, / dun-it#, A'oujix, d-c'U. ADMIX ISTRATOR'S XO*ICJS.— * •< NL Letters of administration having bean granted tjy the Register of Ik dford eounU;,'to tie undersigned resi ding in Colenctn Tp. upim Ac estate of John Bfecn dce*2l. late of said township, ail persons know tag themselves indebted to said estate will nuUu* payment without delay, acd those having claims against the game, will precept themproperly authenticated for settlement/ r HEXIU I'. DIEJIL, „ Sept. 30, ISftt-Ct. Administrator. "VTOTICE. -LA Notico is hereby given that by order of the Court of Common Pleas of Bedford County, J. W. Lingenfslier, committee of Abranam Sill, a lunatic o£_Jic-lfor>l "town ship, has filed his aeoount in this office and that the same will he presented to tho Court for cenlmatieh as the X ovembcr Term. . 0. E. tjAXXOX, 0ct.25,'(54. Ptoth&ivotaiy. A Card to tlie Suffering SWALLOW two or three hogsheads of "Rnr-hu," Ton ic Bittera," t'SareaparUlo." "Nervous Antidote.*," Ac., Ac., A., and after you we satisfied with the result, then try one box of OLD ;DOCTOR BUCKAJTB LN'OtrSll 6PECEEIC PlLLS—and be Testes-1 to health and vigor in leas than thirty .days. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and salutary in their effects on the broken-down and shattered constitution. Old and young can take them with acventage. Imported and sold in the United, State# only by JAS. S. BUTLER, No. 42T Broadway, X". T. Agent for the Cni'teb States. P. S.—A Box of the Pills, securely packed, will bo mailed to any address on receipt of price, which is .ONE DOLLAR, port paid—money refunded£by the Agent, if i ntire satisfaction is not given. yI,W orn.J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers