gte fledfawl gfnquim. BEDFORD PA., FRIDAY. NOV. 25, 1864. NFWS FROM SHERMAN! BEDFORD, Wednesday Evening, Nov. 23,1864. A dispatch has just gone over the wires, that Sherman has captured MiUedgerille, Georgia, to gether with a number of the members of tbe rebel Legislature. WANTED. —An apprentice to the printing business will be received at this office. A boy fifteen years of age or upward*, of good intelieencc, tbe more edu cation the better, of good habits and industrious. To such a boy a good opportunity will be 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 prices, at the Drug and Book Store of Dr. B. F. Harry, Bedford Pa. Agent. To Our Subscribers. Our subscribers are reminded that it requires mon ey to print tho IXQUIKXR. Every thing we use costs money. Will our subscribers bear this in mind and remember us the coming Court term, if not sooner? t&ff~ All subscriptions paid before the first of De cember next will be crcditedat oar advance rates, of two dollars a year. If payment is delayed after that time, the rates will be increased, in accordance with our publications, gkjjT After the first of January next no paper will be sent out of the county, unless paid for in advance. We hope our subscribers out of the county will not take this amiss. But the large and thus far increas ing expenses, in the printing business, makes us fee that in order to carry it on successfully, a cash sys tem as nearly ati may be, must be adopted. Blanks. Blank, judgement notes, deeds, bonds and mort gages Ac. Ac., for sale at the INQUIRER Office. GKK AI.KI. L. RUSSELL has been Btaying in town a few days. He returns to Harrisburg on Friday. HON. WM. H. KOONTZ has been in attendance at Court, during the week. He made an eloquent and scathing speech on Tuesday evening. WE issue our paper one day earlier with some thing less than our usual amount and variety of reading matter in order that we way keep thanks giving. ENROLLING THE MILITIA. —A general order has been issued from the headquarters, at Harrisburg, to the Commissioners of the several cities and coun ties of the State, directing the immediate enrollment and classification of the militia of this Common wealth, under the provisions of the Act of Assembly of May 4th and August 23d, 1864. AN ESCAPED PRISONER RETURNED. —Lieut. Isaiah Conley of 101 st P. V., of Schellsburg arrived in this borough, Wednesday, from rebeldom. He es caped from his captors on the oth of October last, from the cars, on the way from Charleston to Colum bia. He left his brothers in arms, Capt. Alex Com phor, Capt. N. C. Evans, Capt. G. W. Mullin, Capt. James Metzgar, Lieut. Thos. King, Adjutant Long enecker, Lieut. D. F. Beegle, Lieut. J. B. Helm, on the cars oc the way to Columbia. They are a.- well, as could be expected. THE ELECTIOX OF ABKIfIAH LIXCOLX RATIFIED! An Enthusiastic Demonstration I Torch Light Procession and illumination. Hpeeche* 6j Gen. ferry sad HOB. W. H. Koonti. The Union free citizens of this Borough, and a large number from the county, celebrated, on Tues day evening, tha great victory achieved over the enemies of our country, at the polls, on the Bth of Nov. inat. The committee of arrangements were Jonathan B. Cessna, Chairman, Sami. Shuck, Jno. R. Jordan, David Mann, Wm. Horn, Colin Loyer, Wm. Shuck, Tbos. M. Lynch, Alex. Agnew. At about six o'clock in the evening, a proces sion w&a formed in front of the Court House, in which a large number of persons joined, carrying flags, banners and transparencies. We noticed the following inscriptions: Ist. The flag of our country, with the national union ticket. 2d. Portraita of Lincoln and Johnson. Pony ex press. We are coming Father Abraham, 400,000 more. 3d. The Union Pyramid. (Names of States.) Copperhead Pyramid—Delaware, Bedford County ana New Jersey. 4th. The big Union Gun. The Union forever : hurrah, boys, hurrah, Ac., Ac. sth. Old Abraham, the greatest man of the age —history will te'l it. 6th. Selling off: Democrats goiug to Canada. In anion there is strength. 7th. Gun-boat Galena for Salt River: Tickets to be bad at the Bedford Gazette office. Bth. Free Ballots for Patriots —Bullets for Trai tors. 9th Bedford County must be redeemed. 10. Which way, Ben. on the Donkey? To sit in the Legislature. Ihe soldiers say no. 11. No compromise with traitors. 12. O. A. K. gone up. 13. King, Koontz and Armstrong. 14. Three cheers for our army and nary. The Border States ;we coming—Tennessee, Missouri, Maryland and West Virginia. 15. The Union will be preserved. Stars and Stripes—emblems of liberty. 16. Great Union victory —400,000 majority. 17. The people say the Union shall be preserved. 18. Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue. 10. The great snake killer. Picture of a man kill ing copperheads. 20. Let freedom ring. No party but our country. 21. Grant and Sherman —Peace makers. 22. Go it Mind for "Little Mac' ? —So said the sham Democracy. 23. The defeat of MeClellan secures the Union.} 24. Jlow are you gun-boat Galena ? Poor Mac. 25. Abraham our Father. 26. No truce for traitors. 27. True Democracy means the majority must rule. 28. Lincqln, Johnson and liberty. 29. The Union forever. 30. We are coming, Father Abraham. 31. Democratic speeches—Draft! Draft! Fraud! Fraud! Taxes I Taxes ! and the nigger war! Shame on you, Democrats; 32. Peace Party Dead. 33. The old Rooster gone np. ROUTE OF PBOCCSSIOX. \ From the Court House out Juliana St. to John St., down John St. to Richard St., down Richard to Penn St., down Penn to East St., down East to Pitt St., up Pitt to Alsip's, back Pitt to Thomas St., up Thomas to Penn St., out Penn to West St., up West to John St., down John to Juliana St., down Juliana to Court House. The procession moved from the Court House up Juliana St. We notice the following houses illumi nated, in the order iu which the procession moved; James M. Russell, Hon. Sam. L. Russell, Joseph Alsip, Mrs. Dr. Gettys, Mrs. Dr. Barclay, Rev. E. Kirby, Hon. Alex. King, Dr W. H. Watson, Joho L. Lessig, Mrs. Capt Joseph Filler, Maj. Washabaugh, John R. Jordan, Thomas M. Linch, Wm. Milburn Sr., Mrs. James Gibson, Henry Woods, Peter 11. Shires, Mrs. John Taylor, J. R. Durborrow, Wm. & J. C. Kiser, J. W. Lingeufelter, A. B. Cramer A Co Store, Espy Anderson, Hon John Cessna, C. Loyer, Mrs. Solomon Filler, Adam Caru, G. VV. Oster & Co. Store, Mrs. Stuart's Store, Washington Hotel was not illuminated in consequence of severe sick ness in the family of Mr. Dibert, D. F. Mann, Post Office, John G. Miunich, David Over, INQUIRER Offiice, Maj. G. W. Rupp, S. A W. Shuck's Store, Shuck's Fancy Store, Dr. B. F. Harry, Patriot Office, Capt John Arnold, Mrs Anthony Stiffler, Mrs. Henry Duffy, Geo. D. Shuck, Sam. Shuck, Miss Margeret Keeffe, Andrew J. Middleton, Simon Naus, Mrs. Mary J. Shuck, Shannon Mullin, Jacob Over, Capt Simon Deckerhoof, Martin Milburn, Wm. Cook, John Brice's Hotel, Mrs. Susan Dill, Michael Herring, Robert Montgomery, Henry Defi baugh, Mr. Fanny Lyon, Mrs. Henry A. Wise, Barclay Spidle, Mrs. Catherine Cromwell, Wm. Claar, Wm. Gephart, Danl. J. Shuck, Abram Deu nison, John Davidson, Wm. Horn, John Alsip, Mrs. John Over, Eben Peneli, Wm. McMullin, Simon Ling, Samuel Vondersmuh, Jacob Crouse, Levi Agnew, Wm Chapman Sr., Samuel Bagley, Mrs. McEnespy, Mrs. Horn, Jacob Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Nulton, Abram Harman. At half past seven in tie evening, a meeting was held in the Court House. Maj. Geo. W. Rupp President, Capt. Geo. W. Smith, Hon. Geo. W. Housholder, S. S. Castner aud B. R. Ashcom Vice-Presideuts. J. R. Dur borrow and Lieut. Wm. P. Barndoilar Secretaries. Gen. Ferry of Connecticut was called out, and made an able and eloquent speech, which was received with high favor there, and was the subject of com mendatory remark afterwards by all who heard it. After Gen. Ferry sat down, Hon. John Cessna and Hon. Wm, H. Koontz were called on for speeches. Mr. Cessna declined speaking, Gen. Koontz then made a speech, characterized by his usual strength and acumen, aud somewhat more than his usual pun gency ; which "pungency'' some of our "democrat ic" friends are said not to have relished very high ly. The meeting adjourned at the conclusion of Gen Koontz's speech. The rejoicings were conclu by a fine display of fire-works in the square. Everything connected with the demonstration, was happily carried out in the best possible spirit and without accident. The Committee of Arrange ments deserve praise for their excellent manage ment of the whole affair. Ladies' Furs. Purchasers may rely upon getting the best Furs at CHARLES OAKFORD £ SONS, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. THE DRAFT. The Franklin Repository ofNov. lfith gays;— The draft was commenced on Monday for the de ficencies in the whole five counties of this district, at the office of Capt. Eyster in this place. The draft in Somerset Bedford and Fulton was supplementary, for deficiencies in the former draft—that is to fill the quota for deserters, exemptions, Ac. In Adams and Frankiin the draft was the first under the call for 500,000 men as those counties almost entirely filled their quotas by volunteers. The following is the number drafted in each county : Quota. No. Drafted Adams 42 84 Bedford 150 300 Franklin 38 76 Fulton 66 132 Somerset 80 160 The above is only for deficcncies on the last call for 500,000 men. All of the counties are still some what in arrears on the former call foi 700,000 men: but no draft has yet been ordered at all. The total deficency under that call in the district is but 291. and the surplus of certain districts is 108, so that there are but 183 men due the government in the whole five counties under that call, and they could be exempted on the payment of commutation in ac cordance with the law under which the draft was or dered. What is meant by deficiency is this —Franklin, for instance, has a surplus on the first call in all the sub districts but three: Southampton, Hamilton and War ren —making an aggregate deficiency of 6 to 44 of a surplus. Each district is entitled to its own credit for its surplus, and it cannot be given to defaulting districts —The districts are entitled to a credit for their surplus or any, future call, and the deficient districts m3ut make up their quotas regardless of the surplus in neighboring districts. It is worthy of remark that in the intensely Dem ocratic counties the response to the calls of the gov. ernment is most feeble. Bedford has some 350 de faulting conscripts; but we are g'ad to learn that ac tive measures are in progress to bring them into ser vice- A number of them are now reporting. They see that the country is not goiug to be given over to anarchy, and they have wisely concluded that prompt obedience is the better part of valor. Quite a contrast did Somerset present. Capt. Eyster fur loughed 250 of them for five days, and they report ed on the, day almost to a man. About ICQ of them left for Carlisle with huzzas for Lincoln, and they will make the best of soldiers. BEDFO RD COUNTY. Bedford Township —Jas. Hammond, Philip Bee gle, Vfash Sigler, Fred Simmers. John Leisure. John Hamilton(col) Wm Nycum, Henry B. Pencil, Jonathan Dihert. Harrison Difiibaugh, Michael Naugle. JohnColfelt. Joseph Carney, Daniel Crouse. Jac. Diehl, Wm Hartsell, Geo. Dibert, Jacob Grif fith, John Fetter, Wm Simpson, Geo W. Silver. John Simmers. John D Hetsel. Philip Gardner. Israel Kooutz, Samuel Beigie, Wm Forney, Henry Clair. Colerain Townxhip. —Geo M"Le!!an. Samuel M Overocker, John Bittingcr. Daniel Shafer, Alex Fil ler. Martin L Hetric, David Diehl, W H H Davis Geo W Deal, Daniel Shearers, Wm Deatrich. Jacob Harchelrode, Wm Peppel, Francis Ott, John Bostcr (col) Henry Diehl, Emanual Bcegle, John A Corlc. Jonathan Kegg. Snake Spring Township. -John Armstrong, Jos P Mortimer. AsaSStuckey, Sol F Diehl, Benj F Har chelrode, Henry Smouse. Cumberland VaUey Townsnip. —John Deremcr. Martin Miller, Wm Mason, Albert Smith, Price Twig. Henry Hite, Wills Stniuder (col i Arch Miller, Josinh Hellv, Jonathan Tuman. Francis M Boor. Jerc Mil ler. i'reu k Bertz, John M Elliott, Thomas Miller. Adam Fisher, Francis Granger, John Hardman, Jos Burner, John J Y\ ertz. Jacob Deriiner, Geo Whip, Albin Arnold. Joseph Iler, JoiOster Jos C Deremer, Jacob S Cessna. East IVocidence Township. —Wm C Devenger, Joseph Snowberger, Daniel F Wilt. Richard T Fore Cornelius Fore, Geo Keisingcr. Harrison Township. —Jchn Diehl. Aaron Trout man, Jacob Style, Ezekial Cook, Wm H Holler, Lewis Berna, John Beaver, Job M Bcegie, David David Smith, J ere Knouf, Adam Kemp, Ab Miller. John Oswald, Adam Diehl, Wan Nyctim, Martin V B Knouff, Samuel Deatrieh, Jno G Smith, HojtcweU Township. —George Faekler, David Lamison, Lewis Battel, Abraham Shelley. Juniata Township. —Jacob Burkhart, Solomon Smith, Appletoa Wilt, Michael Bedel bun, Adam Wygarth. Amgustis Brookner, Samuel Burgess: col) Henry Coriey, Daniel G May, Solomon Hoaert, Henrv Hillegast, John Riley, r 0 hn Kerr, Henry Ellenberger, Jame3 H Ililligas, Henry Keyser, Alb ert Hillegas, John Wolf, Christian C Long. John Tafferty, Simeon Hochard, Geo Goon. Liberty Township. —Patrick Mitdiell, John Harry George \¥ Abbott, D Rogers, John Raws, Abraham Kenwiiger, Levi' Berkstresser, John Ken singer. 1 Londondery Township.—Dnnl .May, M J Miller; Samuel Cook, Samuel .Miller Leo Porter, John Ball Motes l*orter(of Evau) Noah Beals. Thos Hurley, David Stafts, A J Miller, Geo Grifin. Samuel Sam uel Boon, Cha.s H Johnston, Nathan Skater, Jacob Cocheuour, jEJenry "Aim el m, Solomon Suiitn, Win son Really, Joseph-Smith. Middle Woodbury Township. —Sylvester A Dan iel, John Detyler. Uriah imler, John Ells, Daniel (' Carper, Davia S Briderthal. JacobS Brown. John H Furrey, Samuel Leidy, David Ray. Christian H Meek, Jos C Long, John G Metz, Samuel B Blake, Monroe Township. —Gideon William.-, Antony Clin german. Alex Mcssersmith, John W Nvcum. David oliller, Daniel Means, E manual Swatweider, Mich ael Crothem. Christian dice, Jas R 0 Neal, Fuiuu ual -Shoar, A bia Alters, Eli >V Ash. Barty Miller, Johnathau Rice, Barnard, Weicer. John rice Abra ham Stuckey, Abraham Garlig, Jacob Bohr, Jacob E Neal, Geo Keil, Thos Guilnim, Geo Roberts, Jon athan Perin, Thos Evens, Henry O'Nell Isaac Black lv,, Denton Martin, John Amie Benjamin Kissel!. Samuel Gogley. A'apicr Township. —Math las Onstadt, J aeon C Hull, Uriah Kelley, Andrew Hiner, Solomon Mftler, William Weisgardner. Wm I,!},singer, Joseph H Muiiin, Ajber: McKcnnen, Frank Briieham. Andrew Thomas, It v. Mony Smith, Wm Hull, Herbert O Btaekourn Co: Whetstone, Joseph MeCrcary, Wm Furgus- n„ Ruben R Colvin, James McCleary, Mirhae! Di ener, Georg W Blackburn, George W Biiter, HesekEh Davis, David Hull, Daniel Bosh, Wm Felix, John W Davis. Southampton Township. —George Kinsor, Daniel Tow. ell. South Woodbury Township. —Abraham M iwery, John L lierger. St. Clair Township. —Deavin Wright. Geo Ye.ig Fred Berkhamw. Thos Miller, Gide , t Roger . 1.-a. Morris, Abol Smith, llenry Morehead, Wmil- ■!-. or, M chal Dull, Wm M Hancock, John F M oteloy. Wm AM ams, Henry B Mock. Amos Whittiecr, Adam j> tmuels. And Claycorab, Geo Hinsling, Alex Griffith (of J (Henry Over, Jno Griffith (of Jos), licv P D Rich-non, Au i Blackburn, John Stumbaugh. F F Smith. Thos \Va- . Jacob Horn, Rev. E A Taylor. Jacob Shrincr. Isaiah Blackbure, Jos Andrews, Abr Crigar, J H Millcr(of M> •John Imler, Samuel Hart, John Feigbtor (of Geo), Johu iNJechler, Jo^R'.ninger. Union Township —Thos Oldham. John M Rowdabnsh, H F Myers, John Orell, Henry Ickcs, Daniel Ores. ■■ West Providence Township. —Daniel Teach, I). v. :! Oalhoun., Alex Mortimer, Josiab Zanbowt rs, Peter O-- burn 1 Henry Leader, Jos Avy, David Plttman. John C Sparks, Daniel Pittman, Jos H Sparks, Peter Coombs, 'TOO Moglc, Emanuel B assart, Simon Bussart, Samuel Ri ekey. Ladies' and Children's Hats. Latest styles at CHARLES OAKFORD A SONS, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. Presentation to Major Bobb. ARMY TBE JAMES Nov. Kth I&G4 EDITOR INQUIRER : ■The enlisted men of Company H 208 th Regiment, purchased a beautiful horse, saddle and bridle, from Capt. Wishart, of Wells Valley, and p resented them to Major Bobb of the 208 th reg. P. V. The presentation was made by John E. Satterfield of Co. K. iu a short but a very appropriate speech, which was replied to by the Major byway of a ster ring and patriotic address to the soldiers of the com pany —Holding up to them the cause of our country, thanking them for the honor they had conferred on him. while he is always willing to stand by them whether in battle or on the tented field; hoping that none will shrink from their duty. The Major i worthy of the gift conferred upon him by them as soldiers. The Major makes a fine appearance on his fine Horse as he passes along the lines, while all spe.ik well of the Major as a man worthy to fill the position he occupies in the Reg. to which he belongs. J. R. O'NEAL Co. K. 208 th Reg't P. V., Ladies' Furs. Purchasers mav relv upon getting the best Furs at CHARLES OAKFORD A SONS, Continental Hotel. Philadelphia. DIED. SHARRER.—On the 13th last., Jons Weslbt, son of George and Elizabeth Sharrer. of Snake SpriDg Township, aged 6 years. 6 months and 26 days. WILSON.—At Chaneysville, Nov.sth, Alford, young est son of Hugh Wilson, Esq., aged 1 year, 6 Months, and 3 days. PIPER.—At Piper's Run, this County, September 22d, 1884, ofbillious diarrhea, Floresce Rebecca-, eldest child of Abraham Si. and E. Jennie Piper, aged one year, 11 months and 23 (lays. Truly "she was the joy and pet of the household." She is lost, but safe eternally in heaven. "Weep not for her ! She is an angel now, And treads the sapphire floors of paradise; All darkness wiped from her refulgent brow, Sin, sorrow, suffering bantsued from her eyes; Victorious over death, to her appear The Vista'd joys of heaven's eternal years: Weep not for her." SNYDER.—In the Hospital at Winchester, Va.,-Oet. 22d, A. D., 18G4, Josatuas Ksyder, Orderly Sergeant of Company D, 138 th Regiment, P. V., aged 32 years, 8 months amd 3 days. The deceased fell mortally wounded at Bell Grove, near Ce lar Run, Ya., on Wednesday, October 19th, during the rebel flank attack upon Gen. Sheridan's forces, on the morning of that day. Amidst much intense suffering from his fatal wound, he was carried four miles to the rear by his comrades, and there placed in an ambulance and con veyed to Winchester, where be lingered until the morning of the 22d, and then passed into eternity, falling asloep, as we fondly hope, in the Lord Jesus,the only Saviour of sinners. According to a requst made by him a short time prior to receiving his mortal wound, his body was disin terred at Winchester and brought by a relative, a member of the same company and regiment, to his paternal homo in Monroe township, this county, and there again com mitted to the earth by the sepulchral rites of the church of which he was a member. On Monday afternoon, Nov. 7th, his mortal remains were consigned to the silent grave, amidst much weeping, there to dumber amidst the moul dering ashes of his ancestry. He served in the ranks of our country's brave defenders for upwards of two year*, and finally fell a victim to this most unnatural and un justifiable rebellion, fie was not only a l-rave and faith ful soldier, but also a very successful teacher, an estimable citizen, n generous friend, a kind and affectionate brother, and a worthy member of ta|- German Reformed Church. CRAlN.—Davtn I'm; -, aged 20 years and 4 months, a member of Co. E, 13>th Regiment. I'. V., was killed : t Codar Creek, on the I'. tb >.f October, 1 G4. iic foli in the charge oi the enemy made on the morning of that day. His death was instantaneous. Without a struggle or a groan he paused into eternity. Alter tb repulse of .he foe, and the return of the army to their -irst position, the body of this dear youth was recovered, ur-.J a i-fully in terred ty his comrades. Jlis lv- was deeply felt, and it was generally admit! •. that a nobler youth and truer dier did not survive i m in the rtgim at to which he w -s attached. He has l* en in the service tw-> years, bat thong:; ex; wed to a!; the temptations in tent to such a life, hr was free from all the vices in: ■ which many of our soldiara so -,-udiiy fall, and atteativ to the private duties of religion, although be had never lua-L, t puiJso profession ?t faith. A widowed mother mourns the ear ; ilcatu of tier fond!" loved, .affectionate and dutiful sua, and sisters bereaved of one so honorable, exemplary and kind, need the sympathy and support of Him who stisk oth closer than a brother. Connellsville and Southern Pennsylvania stall Way Company. AT an election held on the I'Rh day of November, A. D.. IHG4, in the city of Philadelphia, for a l'rcsident and Directors of the Cunuellsville and Southern Pennsyl- I s..ia Rail Way Company, tic following persona were j j.en : PRE jIDENT. JOHN A. IVRIGHT. DIRECTORS. Thomas A. Scott, George W. Cass, Josiah Bacon, D- R. Davidson, John M. Kennedy, D. E. Small, Wistar Morris, J'.D.Roddy, E. C. Knight, A. K. MeClure, g. L. Russell, Aehbel Green. R. D. BARCLAY, n0v.13/64.4t. Secretary. ADMINIBTRATOBV NOTICE.— of r.diain .-t.-ation on tl e,t*ie of Isaiah fliaci".tt, .atewl fet. ♦ lair township, ma, huvfrff bee* in fed township. m.- tieo is -here.ore hereby given to all persons indebted td sju" figtafic u make payment ami those Lav ing elais wi.l present them forthwith, duly authenticate od for EHAKIM P. BLACKBURN, nov.i r-6 f . Admiautraiyr. Estrays. tfA- -' the of the an ..wiixr la St. Clair to. j cm the l-'fh of Oct.,be.-, EIGHT SHEEP, marked with a the right oar and a slit in the left. The eureer i - fOque.-ta-t to come forward, prove pi operly, pay ihurg'-S and tagc tb ::i away: otherwise they will be dis . oi i .TBroing to iaw. Nov. 11. IS i-.At. WILLIAM BAREFOOT. IIHSFtXNSty-S . (4AM ... to the premises of the subscriber in St. Clair tp., about the J-■ of October, i VI 'J rTSEftS, the one black with a whi'e face ami a sill in thai left car, the ether red and white, with as it in the le't ear. No other marks. Ti._ owner is equesteil 'u come forward, prove property, hay eii r res and take th in away. Otherwise thiy will be disposed of according to law. Nov.ll, 1-SO4-:;t. SAMUEL CLARK. Estray. /"fAME :o tho premi ?of tho subscriber in Middle Woiberry tp., Bedford County, on the Ist day of BcjVctn'ier, lt-64, a Dark Red BULL, with two notches In the right ear: supposed tu be about three years ol I agree with Mr. Kobiuron as to the value of Bannvart's Troches. W. C. CAT TELL, Lai* Pastor t.f the O. S. P.-nbyt*i a Church. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY C. A. BAN XV ART & CO., ILARRISBT 816. PA., To whom all orders should be addressed. Sold by ihru'jjisis everywhere. April 29th, 1864. SALT! A LARGE qt,entity—in saeka anuin barreta—■ whole sale and retail—at L>k u 'dy Ru Station. 0ct.18,'64-ly* JUHN W. BAKNDOLLAR. CHEAP CORNER ! FARQUHAR'S REPUTATION FOKSELLISG CHEAP STILL MAINTAINED! WE am now receiving at "Cheap Comer," a very large _ stock of Spring ami Summer Fashionable Foreign and Domestic Dry Good®, of every variety and stylo. TO THE LADIES. i'ail and examine our stock of CALICOES BALMORAL DEL A INS, HOOP-SKIRTS, AI.APACAS RIBBONS, BBAWLS, CUFFS A COLLARS, HATS, i| HEAD NETS, VAILS, COMBS, HOSIERY, TRIMMING;. GENTLEMEN, Come and ace onr assortment of COTTONADES, COATS, JEANS, PANTS,' SATINETTS, VESTS, CAPSIMERES, BOOTS CLOTHS, GAITERS, LINENS, SUSPENDERS, | MUSLINS, SHIRTS, DRILLS, NE'K TIE aROC E RIE S ! COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES, SYRUPS, SPICES, ALL KINDS Tobacco and Segai's. I'oagrc-s, Flounder, Old Virginia, John Anderson, Na tural Leaf, ami all kind, of Smoking Tt'linoto and Sogars. i-Vi-Having a , .pti d tki 1 ASH SYSTEM, we arc de termined to -E i a very entail profit, and the public, who have so kindly patronized nr, are respectfully invited to ctli and examine our stock. J. B. FARQUIIAR. Juliana Strict, Bedford, Julie 17, 1864-tf. FOU T Z\S CEIEBJtATJJD HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS. mHESE Powdery have proved, after a trial of several I year.-, to l>e superior to any preparation of the kind in use. The chief superiority of these powders arises fiom the fact that they are composed of medicines that have Laxative, Tonic and Purifying properties. Tho laxative ejects crudities from the stomach and intestines, the tonic gives strength to the system of the Horse, and the purifying medicines eußtatned in them cleanse the blood, and lay the foundation for a vigorous and healthy circulation. The use of them improves the wind, strength ensthcappetitc and gives the horse a fine, smooth aud glos sy skin—thui improving the appearance, vigor and spir it of this noble animal. These poutjLr* are not intended, as most piowders are to bloat the atuimal, so as to give him the appearance of being fat whc-:a not really so— but to remove the disease and promote bis general 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 tiie Horse, as Glanders, Yellow Water, Distempers, Foun der, Heave", Shivering, Coughs, Fevers Loss ol Appetite and \ itni Energy, Ac.-'-These powders, if used two or three tint- s a 1 v- <-k. through the winter and spring, your horses will never get the Lung Fever Coric or Botts. A few doses of I he-e powders will remove the worst cough, on any horse. Were owners of horses to feed a few of these powders every year, they might save the lives of many valuable horses. MILCHC 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 *mnch faster, HOGS. In all diseases of swine, as coughs, ulcers in the lungs and liver, Ac., 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 hog cholera can be prevented. Prepared only bv, S. A. Fonts A Bro. at their Whole sale Drug A Patient Medicine Depot, No. 116 Franklin St. Baltimore Md. For sale by H. C. Reamer, and Dr. B. F. Ilarry 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 Prorryrnly and Certainly . IN ALL STAGES OF CONSUMPTION. They immediately increase the strength and deepen the color of the pale blood. They subdue the Ckille and Fe- \ ver, and diminish the Expectoration. They cheek the night nreatt, aiways. in from sere* to fourteen days. The appetite is at once invigorated, and the patient rapidly gain*jlssh; the euttgh and the difficult breathing are speedily relieved: tho sleep becomes calm and refresh ing : the er.i.-onu'oas regular and uniform. ALL THE GENERAL SYMPTOMS DISAPPEAR WITH A RAPID ITY THAT SEEMS MARVELOUS.— J. F. Churchill, :■/. 1). THE HYPO PHOSPHITES arc an appropriate and SPECIFIC RESKPY for every disorder characterized by any one or inose of the following EST SYMPTOMS Difficult, Imperfect, or too Sapid Breathing ; Coldneee of the Extrem itiee; Sight or Morning Chills; Hectic; Wanting of Flesh, Enlargement of the glands, or Swel lings; Cough ; Lose of Strength; Tseich ing of the nerve* or muscle* ; Shooting Pains through the Shoulders, Chest, Face or Limbs ; Partial or Total Lost of the use of the Limbs; Headache; Giddiness; Excessive Paleness; Sight Siccats, Lust of Appetite., Ileart-Snrn, Oppression of the Stomach after, or Sinking of the Stomach before eatiug; Weak or Sour Stomach ; Irregularities of the Hoteels; Sallow f'amplextion ; Derangements of the Liv er nr Sidneys ; Ilctarded Growth, or Delayed Dentition" in children; Extreme Sensitive nets to Co d, drc. ; as in the several stages of Consumption, in Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis Dyspepsia, Scrofutn, Seuralgia,Para lysis(par tial or complete.) drc. and ESPECIALL Y in all Female Disorder* or Uterine Irregularities , such a3 Difficult, Paisß ful, Suppressor, Scanty, Excessive, Delayed, Premature or too Frequent Mr n*tr notion. WINCHESTER'S HYPOPIIOSPIIITES arc the best remedy known to Medical Science, in every cas where the ph; ici..u commonly prescribes "tonics," trrin, whisky,ri d-liver uM, quinine," d~c. Winohcster's Genuine Preparation OF THE H YPO PHOSPHITES is the <>/, reliable form of this Rcinv, lT, and ic approved by the Medical Profes sion generally". USE A O OTHER, SOU ASY REM EDY OOSTAIS/XG IROS. . jTR-PRD'KS :—ln 7 os. Bottles, SI —Six Bottles for -a. In 16 ox. Bottles, #2—Three for 85. Circulars fro* Sold by all respectable Druggists, and at the sole Gener al Depotin the United States, by J. WINCHESTER, 36 John StN. Y. NEW FIRM. HAVING this day associated with C. L. Buck in tho mercantile business at New Enterprise, hereafter the business will be transacted in tho name of D. F. Buck A Son. D. F. BUCK. New Enterprise, Nov. 1, 1864. TIIE old liooks are ia the hands of D. F. Buck for set tlement. Alt persons having unsettled accounts are respectfully rvqu<-ted to call and settle, by giving their notes or otherwise. Thankful for past favors, wo solicit the patronage of all prompt paying customers. All kinds of country produce bought or exchanged for for which the highly tj market price will be ' D. F. BUCK A SON, New Enterprise, NOT. 1, 1864. [0ct.28,'61.J IHII ISOE DBOPS! Amy ism mors i ' THE SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR THE OU