ghe §fopim.
BEDFOKD PA, FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1861. -
GRAND UNION JUBILEE!
fhe people of Bedford County are requested to
lemUe at
iedford on Tuesday Evening the 22d
in St., to give expressions of joy on account of the
GLORIOUS VICTORY ACHIEVED,
the decided and overwhelming majorities cast on
Tuesday, the Bth inst., in support of
LIBERTY, NATIONALITY and UNION.
The Grand Union Jubilee will consist of a display of
FIREWORKS, BONFIRES, ILLUMINATIONS,
TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION, kc. A speech
will be delivered by Gen. FERRY, of Conn.
J. B. CESSNA,
Chairman Com. Arrangements.
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
ates in this county. tf.
WANTED.— An apprentice to tho printing business
will be received at this office. A boy fifteen years of
age or upwards, of good iuteligence, the more edu
cation the better, of good habits and industrious. To
such a boy a good opportunity will he offered, to
learn the art of printing, and the additional opportu
nity of improvement and advancement in his educa
tion.
Brooks Series of Arithmetics for sale at introduc
tion jrrices , at the Drug and Book Store of Dr. B. F.
Ilarry, Bedford Pa. Agent.
To Our Subscribers.
Our subscribers are reminded that it requires mon
ey to print the INQUIRER. Every thing we use costs
money. Will our subscribers bear this in mind and
remember us the coming Court term, if not sooner?
JSaT" All subscriptions paid before the first of De
cember next will be creditedat our advance rates, of
two dollars a year. If payment is delayed after that
time, the rates will be increased, iu accordance with
our publications,
After the first of January next no paper will
lie sent out of the county, unless paid for in advance.
We hope our subscribers out of the couutv will not
take this amiss. But the large and thus far increas
ing expenses, in the printing business, makes us feel
that in order to carry it on successfully, a cash sys
tem aa nearly as may be, must be adopted.
Organization of the I'onncllsvillc and Southern
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
OnTkursday P. M., November 10. at No. 238 South
Third street, (Pennsylvania Railroad Building) the
stockholders of the Connellsville and Southern Penn
sylvania Railway Company completed their organi
zation by the election of a President and twelve d;
reerors, to wit:
President, John A. Wright, Directors, Thomas
A. Scott. Josiah Bacon, John M. Kennedy, Wislar
Morris, Edward C. Knight, S. L. Russell, George
W. Cass, D. R. Davidson. I). E, Small, J. D. Roddy,
Asbbel Green, A. K. MeClure.
Tho capital stock of the company is ten millions
of dollars; and as one subscription was for 102.000
shares, $5,100,000, being 2,000 shares §IOO,OOO, ma
jority of the whole number of shares and the whole
amount of capital stock prescribed in the act of incor
poration, it is clear to discern to what interest the
new road is to be made auxiliary and tributary. And
in this fact is the corner-stone of the new enterprise,
which is to open an iron-way from the southwestern
counties to the markets at the seaboard: for the new
road has only to be built and opened to existing
roads now in use to tidewater, to assure cheap and
direct communication from those of the southern
tier of counties that are now without railroad facili
ties, over connecting links welded in one interest,
and harmonized in one grand undertaking to move
tonnage and carry passengers.
A railroad that shall cross the monntains and close
the gaps in Southern Pennsylvania, by inainstem and
branches, is more than a want, it is a necessity. And
to supply this desideratum is the transit mission and
chartered prerogative of the Connellsville and South
ern Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
For more than a score of years "the frosty sons of
thunder," the name by which the male issue of Som
erset and Fayette counties are known at Harrisburg,
have been trying to drive a locomotive across tho
Allegheny and down into the vale of Wills' Creek:
but having always hitherto sought allies in the direc
tion of the Potomac and the Patapsco, they have in
consequence suffered that "hope-deferred which
maketh the heart sick." But having at last realized
that their interests are identical with a potential or
ganization within the State—a Pennsylvania institu
tion for the succor of communities that are kept apart
by interposing mountains and water-sheds—they now
look longingly and hopefully more towards the east,
to the Susquehanna and the Delaware.
To the new Railroad corporation, too, the south
ern counties west of the Susquehanna river open an
ample area for the sweep and scope of a comprehen
sive policy and a broad working plan.
And that the Legislature anticipated important
diversified results from the co-operation of the local
interests in the southwest counties with the great
carrier, which is also a great power in the control of
capital and the command of influence, is manifest
from the extraordinary privileges granted to the
Connellsville and Southern Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, which, among other concessions, is en
dowed—
"With power to construct a railroad from Con
nellsville'' to the Maryland State line, at such point,
and by such route, as to the directors may seem
most advisable; and to connect the same with any
"road or roads authorized by the State of Maryland,
nnd to connect the same with the Pittsburg and
Connellsville Railroad, or any other road at or near
Connellsville, now consttacted, or that may hereaf
ter be constructed; and to construct a road from any
point on said line, to connect with any road, or roads,
m the Susquehanna Valley, or west thereof, and with
power to make such branches as the directors may
deem expedient and necessary, in the southern tier
of counties of Pennsylvania, with power to extend
any or all of said branches to such point ? or points,
as to the said directors may seem advisable, and
connect all or either of them with anyroad, or roads,
now constructed, or that may hereafter be construc
ted, wast of tha Susquehanna river; and that the said
Company shall have authority to cross any railroad,
or railroads, at grade, with its mHiii roads, branches,
and extensions."
The exercise of this latitudinous grant of authori
ty to build roads and branches as opportunity may
suggest and occasion may require, will make results
follow close upon circumstances. And hence it
■will not be long before the new road will take rank
as the Allegheny Mountain link in a great Southern
Pennsylvania route, which will develops a rich min
eral region, at the same time be operated in con
cord with other lines, in away to promote unity of
action, and best subserve the highest aims and
grandest purposes of the Commonwealth.— United
States Railroad and i Vining Register.'
Official Vote of Bedl ord County for President.
The following is the official Home Vote of Bed
ford County, cast on the Bth of November, for Pres
ident and Vice President.
MeClellan. Lincoln.
Bedford Bor. 126 100
Bedford Twp. 239 119
Bloody Run 21 51
Broad Top 77 148
Colerain 158 61<
Cumberland Valley 187 41
Harrison 73 68
Hopewell 32 105
Juniata 9203 48
Liberty 115 80
Londonderry |B4 46
Monroe 113 120
Napier 169 107
Providence East 42 113
Providence West 42 85
St. Clair 191 168
Schellsburg 58 24
Snake Spring 72 39
Southampton 193 54
Union 141 125
Woodbury Middle 126 158
Woodbury South 108 94
2586 1954
1954
McClellan's maj. 681
To this the vote of the soldiers is to be added.
Our gain on the October election is 39. There was
also an increase of 389 votes, of which the Republi
cans had 214 and the Cop's 175.
IN TOWN. —Our representative elect to the next
House of Representatives of Pennsylvania, Lieut.
DAVID B. ARMSTRONG, was in town one day last week
and received the warm greetings of his numerous
friends. He was mustered out of the hundred
days' service just in time to reach home, on the day
of the election, to cast his ballot for .Lincoln and
Johnson. He looks well and ridicules the attempt
of Meyers to cheat him out of his seat, though every
effort of that fellows life for the last year has been
some way or other to cheat or defraud the soldier.
Mr. Armstrong don't calculate that there will be any
contested seat from this district unless his antagonist
desires to face the scoffs and scorns of all honest men
and particularly the snubs of the soldiers whom he
has moved heaven and earth to defraud. Oh Base
ness ! the day of retribution is at hand !
WOUNDED AGAlN. —Lieut. Doyle was wounded
again at the late reconnoisance near Petersburg.—
A pistol ball entered below the knee of the left leg
and lodged some where iu the thigh. He is getting
along very well. He arrived here last Friday after
noon on his way to New Paris to visit his family.
He says he was in the hands of the rebels for a few
minutes, but succeeded in escaping. This is the
second shot received by this gallant officer.
Jfey- We received a letter from the army tho other
day with the following endorsement:
"Soldier's letter ;
Push it ahead ;
Very little hard tack,
No bread;
Six months' pay due,
And nary red."
Tke pay-master and commissary had better call
around that way.
RETURN OF THE HUNDRED DAYS' MEN*. —The Hun- '
dred Day Men from this County have all returned
within the past week. They report having had a
very fine time of it for the last three months.
flsaT"Ben. Butler must have had quite a revival in
New York, judging from the improved tone of the
World for the last few days. It, too, no doubt, is
beginning to long for "another and a better World."
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to
dissolve in the mouth, have a direct influence to
the affected parts; the soothing effect to the mu
cous lining of the windpipe allays pulmonary irrita
tion and gives relief in Coughs, Colds, and the var
ious Throat affections to which public speakers and
singers are liable.
Ladies' and Children's Hats.
Latest styles at CHARLES OAKFORD & SONS,
Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.
j|mg llomspondnut.
FORT MONROE, Va., \
Nov. Dth, 1864. j
EDITOR INQUIRER: —
The election is over and this morning decides
whether Lincoln is elected, and the Rebellion crush
ed, or McClellan elected and the rebels triumphant.
At an early hour yesterday morning, the men of
the different companies collected together and elec
ted their Judges, Inspectors, and clerks and after
taking the necessary oath, the polls were opened and
the voting began. Cook houses were mostly the
Head Quarters of Boards. I suppose because they
afforded good accommodation and also because of
the delicacies they afforded, (Uncle Sam's beans)
then came the the incidents of an election in the ar
my. The advocates of both parties were on the
ground, with tickets in their hands, watching every
man who came up to the polls, and sometimes enter
ing into a warm argument, on the merits of either of
the candidates, but as there were so few with the
disunion party, argument was of no consequence, as
the persons who voted for M'Clellan, did so [mere
ly because of the name—that name which his party
supposed would cover up all the defects of that pa
triotic platform erected by a party that disfranchised
the soldier who had gone forth in defenceof his home
and the free institutions of the North. The officers
of the regiment took no part in the formation of the
boards, leaving it all to the men. After the boards
were formed, the oflcers, with a few isnignificant ex
ceptions, cast their votes in favor of Lincoln and the
Union.
There being only parts of four companies here, of
course I cannot tell how the regiment will go, but the
following figures go to show how this Jpart of the
regiment has gone.
Total number of votes cast, 812.
Votes of the companies as follows,
Dein. Union
Company C, 11 89
Company L, 5 74
Company G, 20 38
Com pany K, 86 39
Total 72 240
T2
Union majority, 168
I have no doubt the absent companies of the Regt.
have gone fully as strong as those present. There
are a great many rebel deserters in this regimeut,
who to my great surprise voted the disunion ticket,
I after being supported and defended by the present
! government.
Roping to h.mr of tin.- success of the Union ticket
in old Bedford County, I remain Your humble Ser
vant.
W. F. WILKINSON.
Co. K, 3d Pa. Artillery.
CAMP NEAR PKNUTSNUITO, VA., )
Nov. 8, 1804. (
The vote of our Brigade ie as follows:
Lincoln. MeClellan.
1-" 7th Regiment, * 68 11
I'./Oth •• ISO 66
101 st " 122 70
210 th " 261 180
601 822
322
Lincoln's majority 260
Our Regimental vote stands thus :
Lincoln. MeCiellan.
Company A, 18 34
Company B, 14 27
Company 0, 19 14
Company D, 27 25
Company E, 27 14
Company F, 33 14
Company G, 62 13
Company H, 24 18
Company I. 30 12
I Company K, 1.7 15
261 186
183
Lincoln's majority 75
I saw no electioneering whatever, and but few of
the men voted an open ticket or boasted on what
side they intended to vote. There seemed to be no
external influence used whatever. The men were
quiet and orderly—no drinking, nor its consequence
(fighting) nor betting being observeable anywhere.
In fact, people at home may copy from the soldiers'
method of conducting an election. In our Company
we lost three Lincoln votes by their being on picket
and other duty at a distance from the regiment. As
there was uot a solitary MeClellan man thus circum
stanced, it took just so many from our company's
majority. Lt. H. HUDSON.
COMPANY K, 208 TH IIEGT., P. Y. )
IN FKONT OF PETERSBURG, VA., J-
Nov. 9, 1864. j
ED. INQUIRER;
The great day of trial is. over. Politicians must be
content. Considerable interest was manifested
throughout this camp all the day, and Company K,
at the summing up of its account last night, discov
ered thsit, of seventy eight votes cast, three of them
were for MeClellan and Pendleton. The rnajority
for Lincoln in the 208 th Regiment is 152. I have
not learned how the vote stands in other Regiments
here,but presume that all have given majorities for
for Lincoln. Thus it will he seen that the policy of
the Administration is endorsed by the soldiers here,
and if it is endorsed by the frie.nds of soldiers at
home, we may soon expect t> be freed from the gall
ing yoke of treason.
Yours in haste.
JOIDF E. SATTERFIELD.
Since writing the above I have received the returns
of the several companies of the 208 th Reg t.
Lincoln. M'Clellan.
Co. A, Snyder Co. 27 27
Co. B. Different Cos. 32 21
Co. C, " " 30 26
Co. D, Perry Co. 58 11
Co. E, " " 38 26
Co. F, " " 26 58
Co. Q, " " 44 39
Co, H, Bedford Co. 36 27
Co, I, Perry Co. 35 41
Co, K, Bedford Co. 75 8
J. E. S.
CAMP OF THE 298 TH REG. P. V. 1
Nov. 6, 1864. /
DEAR SIR :
I atn seated this morning to drop you a few lines
to let you know how wc are flourishing. We are get
ting along finely and enjoying the best of health.
! Company H had quite a time yerter-day prescnt
| ing Major Bobb of Bedford county, with a horse. It
I was quite affecting, yet the boys all appeared to enjoy
| it.
There was very heavy firing in the direction of Pe
i tersburg yesterday. It is supposed that the rebels
will make a general attack along our lines about tho
! time the election takes place. But we are bound to
I vote for old Abe if wc must vote in line of battle.
.1 never knew a regiment to have bctterhcalth than
the 208 th, we have not lost ore man by sickness al
though we have bed one billed, one of our own
men shot him on <'.et. They both belonged to
Company E.
Jacob College is very much under the weather. He
has had eleven attacks oi. pasnis in one week, they
are caused by homo sickness. If he could only see
ltosy it wonld be all right.
Yours Truly,
DAVID S. JOHNSON.
Ladies' Furs.
"Purchasers may rclv upon getting the best Furs at
CHARLES OAKFORD & SON'S, Continental Hotel,
Philadelphia.
DI3UD.
FLETCHER...-Oct. 23rd at her residenco near St
ClairsvlHe, Mrs. MARY F. FLSTCBKU, wife of Beliel
Fletcher, aged 87 years, 8 month?, at:d 29 days.
Mother Fletcher ! javes an aged husband, two sons, three
daughters, thirty-four grand children, and twenty-four
great grand children to mourn her loss.
ZIMMERMAN.—Oct. 28th, at the residence of Mr.
Bush, Mrs. -eg ANNA ZHTXERMAN, aged 29 years, 6 month,
and 16 days.
11 m JUwrtfemsmtS.
Teachers Wanted!
lALEVEN TEACHERS WANTED for the schools of
J Monroe Township. Salaries from s2ii to s2i per
month Apnly personally or by lertcrto
11 EN R Y WHJETSTON E,
Secretary lloard of Directors,
"*n0y.17.'6 l-3t Bloody Run, Pa.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE!
IN Hopewell Township, Bedford county, near Wishart'e
Mill, on Yollow Creek, about four mile froiu Hope
well Statiou on the H. <fe 15. T. R. R., and within six miies
of the Broad Top Coal Mines, which affords one of tire
best markets [in tlpe country for all marketing a former
can pioduce. It contains Two Hundred Acres
good limestone land, about One Huedrcd aJid Fifty acres
nf which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation
convenient t'A schools and churches. It is now occupied
by Henry Clapper, who will give parties 'jailing to see it
any information desired in regard to the land. For fur
ther information, address
R. B. WIGTON,
President Glamorgan. Iron Co.,
Nov. 18, 1864. Huntingdon, Pa.
HEADQUARTERS JUNIATA DISTRICT, 1
BEDFORD, PA., NOV. 12, 1864. J
General Orders, )
No 4. }
The following Telegram is published for the informa
tion of all concerned, via :
"The Secretary of War directs that the fhrloi'.ghs of all
Regimental officers and enlisted men fit for duty shall ex
pire on the 14th instant,
"By command of Mj. Gen. Cnrcn.
"JOHN S. SCHOL'LTZJ
"A. A. G."
All Regimental officers and enlisted men, fit for duty,
and absent from their commands on leave Or furlough, will
accordingly at once rejoin their respeotire commands.
By order of Brig. GOB, J EKKY.
11. H, JOHNSON,
OFFICIAL. A. A. G,
Cennellsville ami Southern Pennsylvania ilail
Way Company.
AT an election hold <m the l< ! th day of November, A,
XX P.. ' ' m te city of HDraddphia, for a President
and Direct *rs of the Coonellsviiia and Southern Pennsyl
vania Hull Way ( otnpany, the Jollowing persons were
ehosen
PItESIDEXT.
JOHN A. WRIGHT.
iiiascTOKs.
Thomas A. Scott, George W. Cass,
.T.iriab Damn, I). R. I>a,vidson.
John M. Kennedy, J). R. Biaail,
Wistar Morris, J. D. Roddy,
E. C. Knight, A. K. MeClurc,
S. L. Fusaall, Ashbcl Green.
B. D. BARCLAY,
noV.IS,'6A-4t. Secretary.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the estate of Isaiah
Blackburn, late oi St. Clair township, dee'd., having been
granted to the subscriber, residing in said township, no
tice is therefore hereby given to all persons indebted to
.-aid estate to make puyment immediately, and those hav
ing claims will present them forthwith, duly authenticat
ed for settlement.
ELIAKIM P. BLACKBURN,
n0v.17,'84-6t. Administrator.
Estrays.
CAME to the premises of the subscriber in f?t. Clair tp.
on the 19th of October, EIGHT SHEEP, marked
wiUap crop off the right ear and a slit in the left. The
owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take them away: otherwise thoy will be dis
posed of according to law.
Nov. 11, 1864-3t. WILLIAM BAREFOOT.
Estrays.
(TAME to tho premises of the subscriber in St. Clair tp.,
J abont the Ist of October, TWO STEERS, the one black
with a white face and a slit in the left ear, the other
red and white, with a slit in the left ear. No other marks.
Tho owner is requested to come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take them away. Otherwise they will be
disposed of according to law.
Nov, 11, 1864-3 L SAMUEL CLARK.
Estray.
CAME to the promises of the subscriber in Middle
Woodberry tp., Bedford County, on tho Ist day of
September, 1864, a Dark Red BULL, with two notches in
the right ear: supposed to be about three years old. The
owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and
take the animal away.
Nov. 11, 1864-3t. ANDREW BAKER.
Estray.
CAME to the premises of the subscribers, in St. Clair
Township Bedford county, on the 17th of Oct., 1864,
a stay HEIFER, with a crop off left ear, a hole in the
right, dark red with white belly, white in forehead, and
white and red spots over the back. Supposed to be one
year old last spring.
0ct.25,1564.:it JOB A GEORGE BAREFOOT.
Notice to Trespassers.
I HEREBY caution all persons not to trespass an my
premises, south of the Watson farm, by carrying away
any of my fruit, vegetables or plants, or wilfully breaking
down, through or over my orchard, garden, meadow or
fields, or wrongfully clubbing, stoning, cutting, breaking,
barking, or otherwise mutilating or damaging any of my
nut, fruit or other trees, or wilfully trespassing upon, walk
ing over, beating down, trampling or in any wise injur
ing any grain, grass, vines, vegetables or other growing
crop, carrying off rails, hunting or fishing or in any other
wise trespassing upon my premises, as I have endured
patiently for sixteen years this annoyance, and I have
coine to tho conclusion that forbearance has truly ceased
to bo a virtue and therefore I shall prosecute all who dis
regard this notice.
-Nov. 11, 1*64-41* GEORGE SMITH.
PUB LIC SALE"
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
TITHE undersigned will offer at public out cry
0 Friday, the 25th of November,
the following described real estate, vix :
His farm in St. Clair Township, Bedford county, ad
joining lands of Win. Clark, Her.ry Clayeomb, Joe. Grif
fith end others,
Containing 140 Acres,
and the usual allowances, about i) 5 acres cleared and un
der fence and the balauco wall timbered. There are
about 20 acres of good meadow land. The improvements
uro a THO STORY LOG HOUSE,a Largo Log Barn and
other out buildings, and a good saw mill seat There has
been about "u • panel of fence built within the last two
years. This is one of tho best farm in this part of the
county.
?alc to commence at 10 o'clock of said, when due at
tendance will be given and terms of payment made known.
Nov. 4, ISM,-ta. HENRY ICKES.
BANNVART'S TROCHES,
Fur the cure of Hoarseness, Throat Diseases, &c.,
arc especially recommended to Ministers, Singers
xnd persons whose vocation calis them to speak in
public.
Read the following
TESTIMONIALS,
from tomo of our Eminent Clergymen.
H.vrbisicbo, Feb. Bth, 1864.
C. A. Bannvaut— Dear Sir : I have used Brown's
Bronchial Troches, Wistar's Lozenges and other prepara
tion? for hoarseness and Throat Troubles, and in compar
ison with them all, can cheerfully commend your own as
a moat admirable specific for public speakers and singers,
in cases of Hoarseness, coughs and odds I have found
them serving in time of need most effectually.
To .. A. Ban.wabt — Dear Sir: iu the habit of speak
ing very fmpiently, and in places where the vocal organs
are very mw h taxed, I have found the need of some gen
tle cxp torant, and that want has been supplied in your
excellent Troches. I consider them very far superior to
any Lozenge; that I hate ever used, in removing speedi
ly that husklneM of the voice arising from its too frequent
u. c, an i impairing the effectiveness of the delivery of
public addresses. Yours, Ac.,
' JNi. WALKER JACKSON,
Pastor of the Locust Street Methodist Church.
To C. A. Bassv.vht — 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
a!! persons afflicted with sear throat or hnskincss of voice
arising from public speaking or singing.
Yours, Ac.,
G. G. RAKESTRAW,
Pastor of Midge Arcane Methodist Church.
'dgj, I agree with Mr. Robinson as to the value of
Bannvart's Troche*. V,. C. CAT TELL,
Late Pastor of the O. S. Presbyterian Church.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
C. A. BANNVART & CO.,
HARRISBURGr, PA.,
To whom all orders should be addressed.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
April 29th, 1564.
Register's Notice.
ALL persona interested arc hereby notified that the
following accountants hivo filed their accounts in
the Register's Office of Bedford County, and that the same
will be presented to the Orphans' Court, in and for said
County, on Tuesday the 22d day of November, next, at
the Court House, in Bedford, for confirmation.
The final account of James W.Smith and W in. Itining
or. Administrators of the estate of Jacob J. liiamgor, late
of St. Clair Township, dee'd.
Tho account of Geo. W. Householder, Esq., Adminis
trator of the estate of Wm. Sparks, late of IVest i resi
dence township, doe'd.
The administration account of iV m. W, ( uppett, Exe
cutor of tho last Will and Testament of Isaac C'uppett, late
of St. Clair township, dee'd.
Tho administration account of Frederick F. Turner,
Administrator of the estate of Frederick Turner, late of
Harrison township, doe'd.
The account of Jacob Ixifcr, Administrator of the Es
tate of Catharine Baker, late of Middle Woodberry town
ship, dee'd.
The account of John Growdon, Administrator of the
estate of Thomas S. Growdon, late of Cumberland Valley
township, dee'd.
Tho account of John Brumbaugh, Guardian of William,
Elizabeth, Sarah, John. Mary and Levi Brumbaugh, mi
nor children and heirs of Esther Brumbaugh, late of Alid
dlo Woodberry township, dee'd.
Tho account of Daniel Fletcher, administrator of the
estate of Curtis S. Cooper, late of Monroe township, doe'd
The final account of John C. Riffle, administrator of
the estate of Jacob Riffle, late of Juniata township, dee'd.
The account of Dr. B. G. Statler, administrator with
Will annexed of John Statler, lato of Napier
dee'd.
The account of John G. FeighL.administratjr of the es
tate of John K. Feight, lato of Napier township, deo'd.
The account of |J. W. Lingonfeltor. administrator of
tho estate of Elizabeth Rollins, late of Harrison township,
deo'd.
The administration account of Adam Gcller, adminis
trator of the estate of Barbara Gollor, late ot Juniata Tp.,
dec >d. 0. E. SHANNON,
Oct. 28, 1804. Register.
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Drops has cured diseases which have
STUBBORNLY RESISTED THE MOST SKILLFUL
MEDICAL TALENT.
It contains nothing that will injure the constitution !
It purifies the blood!!
It removes obstructions from tho liver!!!
It promotes the discharge *f bile!.!! !
It effects a radical and permanent cure by removing
the cause upon which the ague depends'!!.'!
THE
ARMY AGUE DROPS,
As its name imports has been and is the great Specific
for all BILIOUS DISEASES in the larmy. It Iras no
equal. Its popularity in our noble Annv and elsewhere
is as universal as its cures have been quick and wonder,
ful. As a
Preventative
It has proved a great blessing and saved many a valuable
life in those miasmie localities where they would have
fallen victims to BILIOUS DISEASES.
The C'h Hie will not return after the*# Drops
are taken !
THE
ARMY AGUE DROPS,
QUICKLY DRIVES AWAY
Languor and Weakness!
AND
RESTORES THE SYSTEM
To its natural BUOYANCY and ANIMATION; INVIG
ORATING the body and clearing out
EVERY VESTIGE OF DISEASE
produced by loathsome miasm.
Be Wise in Time ! !
US?" No person residing in a Fever and Agxie
. District shold be without a Buttle of the
! ARMY AGUE DROPS,
i
! And it is strongly recommended to persons traveling
through places charged with miasm.
We respectfully call attention ro our Testimonials.—
Many of our letters attest .hat hundreds of lives have
been saved in the Army by its uso. Indoed, so well are
ts curative qualities appreciated in the Army, that the
. most successful Surgeons in tho Field and Hospital use it
i almost exclusively in the diseases for whioh wo claim its
infallibility. The best physicians always siceo the best
means to effect a cure, hence the universality of tho
ARMY AGUE DROPS.
I
TESTIMONIALS!!
Wc arc happy to refer to
His Excellency Abraham Lincoln.
Gen. MeClcllan, Rt. Rev. Bishop Potter, N.Y.
Gen. Fremont, Rev. I)r. Tyng, " •
Gen. Burnside, Rev. Dr. Taylor, "
Gen. Hancock, Rev. H. W. Beecher, B'klyn.
Gen. Kilpatrick, Rev. E" 11. Chapin, "
Gen. Rice, Rev. Dr. Cheever, N. Y.
Col. Pye. 96th N. Y. Rev. Mr. Bangs, "
Col. Quick, I7th N. Y. C. Ilis Honor Mayor Wood, B'b.
Col. Fowler, 11th N.l'S M. Hon. M. Kalbdoisch, "
Major Doremus. A. D. C. Hon. M. Odell.
Majorßeifsynder,3sthPa. Hon. Mayor Gunther, N.Y.
Major Wilcox, A. D. C. Hon, Horace Greeley, "
Maj. Ranisav, ) . And hundreds of jother
Maj. Still well, - S 'jr r^'. ,ls equally well-know gentlemen
Maj. Babcock, j ' for which see circular.
Price ONE DOLLAR per Bottle.
Wilcox & Co.
Principal Office,
'lOl Water Street, New York.
N. B. —None genuine unless bearing our signa
| jure on the wrapper.
j Don't let your Druggist pnt you off with any other
| remedy. If he does not have it for sale, enclose us $1 25
| per mail, and we will srnd you one bottle of tho Array
[ Ague Drops per mail post paid.
WILCOX & CO.,
ISI Water Street, New Pork.
oct-2S,*6L3m.
IMO 1131 lill
- List of Grand Jurors
DRAWN for November Term, 3d Monday, 21st day of
Nov. A. D. 1864.
John Smith, foreman, Moses Bcrkhimer, SamL Ketter
man, Thos. Blackburn, Jr., Jacob Roades, Sarnl. Roadea,
Samuel Dcfibaugh, Pierce Studebaker, Casper Stroap,
Wm. Border, Geo. D. Kauffmnn, Thos. W. Horton, Saiul.
Iches, Sr.. Henry Whotstone, Martin lietrick, David Still,
Isaac S. Elder, Win. Rodgors, Franklin Mickcl. Samuel
Crisman, Elijah Perdeu, Wm. Brownell, Geo. W. Powell,
Geo. M. Shuck N. N. Koons.
LIST of Petit Jurors drawn for same Term —
Jacob Steckman, Nathan MoMullin, John Gillespie,
Jeremiah Black, John B. Whip, Herbert Shoemaker, llez.
Northcraft, Ww. Gorsuch, Jacob Yont, James C. Davis,
Jacob Corle, John Lowman Alex. Shoemaker, Samuel
Nicodemus, John C. Riffle, Edward llartly, Moses Me
Ilwain, George Elder. Wm. James, Wm. Kirk, Jos. Dull,
John Mowry, Alex. Holsinger, John Bowser of Jaoob,
Daniel Cyphers. Philip Mors, Jacob Adams, Jacob W.
Sleek, Nathan Bobison, Edward Kerr, Francis Beard,
Dew&it Hershberger, Franklin May, Joseph Mortimore,
Samuel W. Miller, Wm. Mason, Hezekinh Barkman, John
Drenning.
Drawn and certified at the'CommDsioners office, Sept.
bt A. D„ 1864. JOHH G. FISHER,
0et.23,1861, . Clerk.
CHEAP CORKER I
FARQUHAE'S
REPUTATION FOItSELLING CHEAP
STI! At MAINTAINED!
- •' 'dSSjSP
WE ara now receiving at "Cheap Aimer," a vary lavge
stoek of .Spring nn<i Summer Fashionable F'taeigjv
*nd Domestic Dry Gods, of every variety and style'.-
TO THE LADIES.
Call and examine our stock of
CALICOES BALMOIIALS
DELAINS, HOOP-SKIRTS,
ALAPACAB RIBBONS,
SB AWLS, CUFFS 4 COLLARS,'
HATS, HEAD NETS,
VAILS, COMBS,
HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS.
GENTLEMEN,
Come and see our assortment of
COTTONADES, COATS,
JEANS, PANTS,;
SATIN ETTS, VESTS,
CASSIMERES, BOOTS
CLOTHS, GAITERS,
LINENS, SUSPENDERS,
MUSLINS, SHIRTS,
DRILLS, NE'KTIE
G R O C E.K IES!
COFFEE,
SUGAR,
MOLASSES,
SYRUPS,
SPICES,
ALL KINDS
Tobacco and Segars.
Congress, Flounder, Old Virginia, John Anderson, Na
tural Leaf, and all kinds of Smoking Tobacco and Segars.
adopted the CASH SYSTEM, we are de
termined to sell at very small profit, and the puMie, who
have bo kindly patronised us, are respectfully invited to .-.all
and examine our stock.
J. B. FARQUHAR.
Juliana Street, Bedford, June 17, 186-t-tf.
FOUTZ'S
CELEBRATED HORSE AND CATTLE
POWDERS.
r[THESE Powders have proved, after a trial of several
X years, to be superior to any preparation of tho kind
in use. The chief superiority of these powders arises
from the fact that they are composed of medicines that
have Laxative, Tonic and Purifying properties. The
laxative ejects crudities from the 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 the foundation for a vigorous and healthy
circulation. The use of them improves the wind, strength
ens the appetite and gives tho horse a fine, smooth and glos
sy skin—thus improving the appearance, vigor and spir
it of this noble animal.
These powders are not intended, as most powders are
to bloat khe animal, so as to give him the appearance of
being fat when not really so—but to remove the disease
and promote his general health. -i
Those powders will strengthen fhe stomach and intes
tines, cleanse them from offensive matter, and bring them
to a healthy state. They are a sure prevention or 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 ot Appetite
and Vital Energy, Ac. —These powders, if used two or
three times a week, through the winter and spring, your
horses will never get the Lung Fever Coric or Botts. A
few doses of these powders will remove the worst cough,
on any horse. Were owners of horses to feed a few of
these powders every year, thoy might save the lives of
many valuable horses.
MILCH COWS.
The properties this powder possesses in increasing
the quantity of milk in cows, give? it an importance and
value which should place it in the hands of every person
keeping a cow. In fattening cattle, it gives thcui an ap
petite, loosens their hide, and makes them thrive much
faster,
HOGS.
In all disease.- of swine, as coughs, ulcers in the lungs
and liver, 4c., by putting from half a paper to a paper of
these powders in a barrel of swill, the above, diseases can
be cured or entirely prevented. By using these powders
the bog cholera can bo prevented.
Prepared only bv, S. A. Foutz 4 Bro. at their Whole
sale Drug A Tattcnt 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 4 Cowder, No. 23 North Third St.
Philadelphia.
"new firm.
HAVING this day associated with C. L. Buck in the
mcreantilo business at New Enterprise, hereafter
the business will be transacted in tho name of D. F. Buck
4 Son.
D. F. BUCK.
New Enterprise, Nov. 1,1S<1.
THE old books are in the hands of D. F. Buck for set
tlement. All persons having unsettled accounts are
respectfully requested to call and settle, by giving their
notes or otherwise.
Thankful for past favors, wo solicit the patronage of
all prompt paying customers.
Ail kinds of country produce bought or exchanged
for goods, for which the highest* market price will be
paid.
D. F. BUCK 4 SON.
New Enterprise, Nov. 1, 1564. [0ct.23,'64.]
MANHOOD : How Lost, How Restored.
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culverwell's
Celebrated Essay on the radical care (without med
icine) of Spermatorrhoea, or seiuir.c! Weakness. Involun
tary Seminel Dosses, Enpotsncy, yi ontal and Physical In
capacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.: also Consumption,
Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual
extravagance.
Price in a scaiedtenvelopc, only 6 cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly
demonstrates, from a thirty years successful practice, that
the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or
the application of tho knife—pointing out a modo of cure,
at once simple certain and effectual, by means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically,
eajyThis Lecture should be in tho hands cf every youth
and every man in the laud.
Sent, undor seal, in a plain envelope, to any address,
post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps.
Address the publishers,
CHAS. J. C. KLINE 4 CO.,
127 Bowery, New York, Post-Office box 4586.
Junel7,'64-tf.
List of Causes
PUT down for trial at November Term, lSd4, being tha
21st day:
Joseph Barley, vs. Jackson Stuckey.
John Snyder's Exrs. vs. John C. Black.
Michael Thomas, vs. John 4 Abiu. Skolly.
Joseph Chamberlain, vs. Samuel Ritehey.
Same vs. Daniel Snyder.
Tilghman Northcraft, vs. Jos. CI in germ an.
Dolilah Hughes et ai vs. S. H. Tate's Aduir,,,
Patrick Dhraw, vs. John Dhrow et al
Lucas Sanpp, VS. stone 4 Cessna.
Catharine Saupp, vs. ®amo. ,
0. E. SHANNON,
oet.2S,lßfii. ProtioHotary.
NOTICE .
Notice is hereby given that by order of tho Court
of Common Pleas of Bedford County, J. W. Lingcnfclter,
committee of Abranam Sill, a lunatic of Bedford town
ship, has filed his account in this office and that the same
will be presented to the Court for confirmation at the
0. E. SDAMCra,
0ct.25,'61. Protlonotary.
SUT !
A LARGE quantity— in sacks andin barrels-r-whole
salo and retail—at Bloody Run Station.
oct l 8%" V JOHN VT. BARNDOLLAR.