fht FRIDAY, DEC. 2. 18G4. — THE IXQUIRER is a better medium than any other paper, For communicating with the people of Bed ford 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- IVAKTKD. —An apprentice to the printing business ■will be received at this office. A boy fifteen years of age or upwards, of good iubdigence, the 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 Scans of Arithmetics for sale si 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 moil ey to print this INQUIRER. Every thing we use costs money. Will our subscribers bear this in mind and remember us the coming Court term, if not sooner? HaT" 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, in accordance with our publications, 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 tho large and thus far increas ing expenses, in the printing business, makes us fee that in order to carry it ou successfully, a cash sys tem as nearly as may be, must be adopted. INSURANCE. —We take pleasure in directing the at tention of our readers and friends to Mr. Durborrow's advertisement in this paper. He has received the appointment of Agent of a number of the best insur ance companies in the U. S., and is ready to take all insurable risks on favorable terms. Call and get insured. THE WHOLE VOTE OF BEDFORD COUNTY. —The of ficial vote of this county is as follows .- Lincoln. McClellan. The soldiers vote, 382 167 Home vote previously reported, 1954 2585 1 2336 . 2752 MOSES A. POINTS Esq., was the prac tice of the law last Court, on motion of Hon. John Cessna. Mr. Points is a young man, who has an ambition to rank high iri his profession. We hope he may meet with all the success that his talent3j diligence and honorable course shall entitle him to. FIRE. —The house of Mrs. John M. Rollins in Cumberland Valley, seven miles south of Bedford was entirely consumed by fire last Friday night.— The fire was so far under way, before it was discov ered thai but few of the effects in the house were saved. Mrs. Thomas Hunt an iuvalid eighty-five years old, was carried out on her bed. ihe loss of Mrs. Rollins is stated at si,ooo. A lady, the daugh ter of Mr. James liea, living with Mrs Rollins, lost property valued at S7OO. The fire is thought to have been the work of an incendiary. No insurance. ANOTHER Iliin THREATENED. —New Creek,twenty miles west of Cumberland, was captured by the reb els last Monday, and the public stores destroyed.— Our force there is stated at 800. The enemy were variously estimated up to 4000. This sudden stroke excites a good deal of apprehension of a destructive raid on our border. But we believe ample prepa ration is made to meet any demonstration likely to be made by the enemy in this direction. Though we are * ithout detail and cannot speak confidently. ISOICATIOSS OK ON. is BLAIR COCXTY. —The resi dents of Tyrone city have got the oil fever badly, from certain indications of oleaginous deposit alleg ed to have been discovered near there. The indi cations referred to, it is said, were found at Grant Mill, owned by Meisrs. Pruner a Hurley, of Tyrone, and a practical geologist has pronounced the indica tions for oil unmistakable. The discovery, it is said, has created considerable excitement, and offers to buy territory have been made and refused. LECTURE. —An interesting lecture was delivered on Tuesday evening, in the Presbyterian Church in this place, on behalf of the Sanitary Commission, by the Rev. J. Park, of Wisconsin. The speaker presented an instructive and impressive array ol facts, strikingly showing the comprehensive and be neficent workings of the Sanitary Commission. One statement made, might be accepted as conclusive evidence of the ability and economy exhibited in the management of the extensive operations carried 011 by the Commission. Seven millions of dollars have been expended, at a cost of only three per cent., for collection, disbursements, agents, Ac., giving ninety seven cents to the soldier out of every dollar con tributed. Another fact stated illustrates the results of the labors of the Commission on a vital point—that of health. Comparative tables have been published showing that the relative deaths, from sickness and wound* in battle, have been greatly diminished Biuce the beginning of the war, and the health of our ar mies, as shown by the percentage of deaths, greatly exceeds that of the European armies. The improve ment in the B&nit&ry condition of our armies is di rectly traceable to the labors of the Sanitary Com mission. Mention was made of the articles most useful to the soldier. It seems that the preserves and jellies, which are in such demand in all model households, are not found to be on tie whole of much benefit to t he soldier. Thev are liable to ferment and spoil en route, and when they arrives in good condition, are not good for the sick soldier. A variety of articles were enumerated useful as, such as drawers, socks, shirts, handkerchiefs, coverlids, fine tooth combe, mittens. Ac. Our limited spaee prevents our giving a fuller de tail of this instructive lecture. Mr. Park will remain in the county two or three weeks, and many of our readers will have an opportunity of hearing him. TAISWC AXD Cwxv e M EXT. " Brown' s Bronchial Troche*," are widelv known as an admirable reme dy for Bronchitis. Hoarseness, Coughs, and other troubles of the throat and lungs. They are of great value for the purposes for which they are designed, and it should be known that while they are usually and pleasantly efficacious, they contain no hurtful in grediente, but may at all times be used with perfect safety.— Boston Recorder. COURT PROCEEDING*. . * >; coMJtcra PtEAfi. Tilghman Northcraft vs. Joseph Ciiugerman.— Summons trespass square dausum frigit. Nov. 22, Settled per papers filed. Cessna for plff. arid Mann & Spang for deft. Commonwealth of Penna. use of Uriah Hughes at &1 vs. H. Nicodemus, Esq., Admr. of the estate cff S. H. Tate, dee'd. Summons debt on official bpnd. Submitted to the Court. Mann A Spang for pi ft and Cessna for deft. Patrick Drhew vs. John Drhewetal. Ejectment. Nov. 22, 1864 defts. confess judgment for land ia dispute with stay of execution for sixty days. Cess na and Spang for plffs. and Russell and Hall for defts. Lucas Saupp vs. Daniel T. Stone and Win. Cessna, Jr. Summons case for malicious prosecution. Deft, plead not guilty. Jury called and sworn. Nov. 22, 1864, verdict for plff. $5.00 damuges and costs.— Spang, Hall and Alsip for plff.. and Cessna for deft. Lucas Saupp and Catharine his wife for the use of said Catharine vs. Wm. Cessna. Jr. Summons case for malicious prosecution. Settled. Hall, Spang and Alsip for plffs. and Cessna for deft. QUARTER BBSSIOXB. Commonwealth vs. Henry Mitchell. Indictment for fornication and bastardy, on oath of Barbara Strayer, returned by S. J. Castner, Esq. Alias pro cess awarded. i Com. vs. Jas. M. Cook. Indictment for seduction, fornication and bastardy, on os.th of Sarah Ann Reis ling. Alias process awarded. Com. vs. Dan. Canghenour. Indictment for se duction, fornication and bastardy on oath of Char lotte I.afferty. Continued by the Court. Com. vs. Nat lift n Hurley. Indictment for assault and battery on oath of Henry Shafer. Recognizance forfeited and respited till March term. No pros, by leave of Court. Com. vs. John Rice. Indictment for horse steal ing on oath of Jeremiah Shaw. A true bill. Deft, broke jail. Process awarded. Com. vs. John Hann. Indictment for assault and battery. A,true bill. Continued and alias process awarded. Com. vs. Wm. Drenning. Indictment for fornica tion and bastardy found the Gcand Jury. Not ar rested. Com. vs. Gideon D. Trout. Indictment for as sault and battery, riot, Ac., on oath of lohn W. Crisman and John Alstadt. Continued. Com. vs. James A Trout. Indictment for murder, assault and battery, disturbing the peace, Ac., on oath of John W. Crisman and John Alstadt. Con tinued. Com. vg. Richard Trout. Indictment for murder on oath of James F. Beegle. Continued. CDm. vs. Jacob Crouse. Indictment for assault and battery on oath of John G. Hartley. Verdict of guilty. Com. vs. Wm. Deatrick. Indictment for obtain ing goods under false pretences, on oath of Henry Xawgle, returned by Justice Nicodemus. Bill ig nored. Process awarded. Com. vs. John A. Shirley, Grundy F. Ake and Isaac Miller. Indictment for fraud on oath of Fred. Sbimer. Returned by Justice Nicodemus, Nov. 16, 1864. Nov. 21st, on motion of John Palmer, nolle pros. Com. vs. Benj. Kelley. Indictment cutting tim ber, Ac., on oath of Margaret Cessna. Returned by Justice Nicodemus, Nov. 16, 1864. Continued. Com. vs. Benj. Kelley. Surety of the peace on oath of Adam . Returned by Justice Nico demus, Nov. 16, 18G4. Continued. Com. vs. Augustus V. Dively. Indictment for fornication and bestarty on oath of Mary Iches. — Returned by A. 11. Hull, Esq., Nov. 21, 1864. Con tinued. Com. vs. Nathan Hurley. Indictment for assault and battery on oath of Maria Hurley, returned by Justice Gillespie, Nov. 21, 1564. True bill. Con tinued. Com. vs. Nathan Hurley. Indictment for adul tery on oath of Ellen Reily, returned by Justice Gillespie. Continued. Com. vs. Nathan Hurley. Indictment ,for rape on oath of Ellen Riley, returned by Justice Gillespie. Continued. Com. vs. Nathan Hurley. Surety of the peace on oath of Maria Hurley, returned by Justice Gillespie. Continued. Com. vs. Nathan Hurley. Surety of the peace on oath of Ellen Riley, returned by Justice Gillespie. Continued. The Escape of Lieut, Conley. In our last paper, we alluded to the escape of LieUt. Conley from Rcbeldom, and his safe return Ito bis home in Schellsburg. We have since had a conversation with him, and gathered interesting de tails. Lieut. Conley was among the prisoners taken by the rebels at Plymouth the 20th of last April.— He confirms the statements made at that time of the massacre of more than two hundred colored prison ers by the rebels. lie saw the squads of rebel sol diers as they severally returned from shooting the negroes, and heard them state how many each shot We do not remember of seeing any serious denial ot the massacre : which was in effect, admitted in some 6f the Southern papers. In the official report of the capture of Plymouth, the negroes taken, were reported as "lost." The paper, (aCharleston' one,) in publishing the report, remarked, that "our readers will understand what 'lost' means." Lieut Conley was detained at Andereonville a short time. He bad an opportunity of inspecting the place of confinement, in which so many of our bravo men have been starved to death. They were all herded in a field of sixteen acres, surrounded by a high board fence, made in such manner as to prevent the passage of a man through or over it. There were no trees# awning or shelter of any description in the enclosure. The rations, were one pint of corn meal a day The recital of the sufferings of the prisoners, in this pen, fit only for the hardiest dumb beasts, has already to often excited the horror and indignation of the civilized world, to be enlarged upon here More than a hundred a day died during the summer months, with no attempt, as far as we have ever noticed, on the port of the rebel authori ties to mitigate the sufferings of their prisoners.— The Lieut, was held at Macon two months, and was taken from that place to Charleston on the 25Hb day of July. On the fifth of October last, he was ordered to Columbia, S. C., and took passage on the cars on the morning of that day. The prisoners were placed in the common box or freight cars.— There was not sufficient room on the inside for all, and puite a number were placed on the roof of the cars out side. Among these on the out side was Lieut- Conley, Capt. D. W. Mullir, Lieut. Thomas King, and Lieat. Helm of Bedford Co. It was not un til after they were on the way to Columbia than an es cape was thought of. Of fifteen or.twenty on top of the car only three had the temerity to venture to run a rebel gauntlet of five hundred miles. Lieut. Conley, Capt. Davidson and another officer, both of Beaver county. Two guards were placed on each car, but i in such manner as to leave every alternate space or I opening between the ends of the cars without j guards. Shortly after ten o'clock in the night the I train stopped at a watering station just over the j Congaree river. The night being very dark, they succeeded in eluding the guards, and got down un der the cars undetected, throwing themselves on the out side of the track near the car wheels. The last car was a passenger one, upon the rear end of which? was a signal light, Upon the platform near the light was a sentinel, who as the car passed, dis covered the three men, two of whom were already moving for the woods near the road. He instantly brought his gun to bear and fired upon the remain ing one, Lieut. Conley, whose clothes near a vital part of his body were pierced through by the bullet. The Lieut, probably saved his life by instantly, as he saw the sentinel raise his piece, throwiug him self over beyond the cross ties. lie immediately plunged in(o the woods, the !rain passing on without stopping. From this time, their whole r >rtc t' within a few days travel of Knoxville, lay through the woods and nntravelt-d byways, traveling in the night and laying by, during the day. They found without exception, the negroes friendly, and re markably well informed in regard to every thiDg touching the rebellion, and particularly its effect up on their condition. They were supplied with food, corn bread, sweet potatoes Ac., throughout their whole journey to the mountains, by these faithful friends. They arrived in Knoxville after thirty nine days travel, and many narrow escapes. On the high lands and in the mountains, all the whites were found to be loyal, as has been noticed and remarked from the beginniug of the war. Letter from Charleston S. C. Jail Yard. The following Letter from Lieut. J. H. Longin ecker, has been handed to us for publication. JAIL YARD, CHARLESTON, S. C., 1 Sept. 29th 1864. / DEAR SIR:— I still live and have my being, but move very lit tle as you will at once infer from my heading. You will perhaps recollect that I was placed on detached duty about April 20th: I am still on the same spe cial service. We still have some glimmering hopes hbwever that we will be rcalled by an exchange some time this fall. I was some months at Macon Ga., over a month at Savannah and about two weeks in this yard. If we cannot see our friends, we at least have a constant serenade from below. We are treated much tetter than our men, indeed as well as we could expect taking in view the cir cumstances. I presume it is well known to you that our men have died very rapidly the postseason. For reading matter I have the Bible, Tytler's Histo ry, Hitchcock's Geology Ac. My health is quite good, also Compher, Beegle, and Capt. Evans, who is with us. All the officers of the 101 st are well. I would like very much to be in Penn. about this time. How is Keagy ? Is he in Bedford? I have not seen Jno. Filler but seen letters from him. I would like to read the INQUIRER these times. We have the Mercury A Courier dally. My regards to Mrs. and friends. Truly Your Friend. J. H. LONGENECKER, Adj. 101 st P. V. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. —On last Friday night, U. J. Jones, of Hrrisburg, was immediately killed by be ing run over by the cars of the Nothern Central Rail road, at that place. We have not learned thepartic ulars of his death. It is said he was walkiug upon the track when the train came along. Mr. Jones for many years resided in this town, and while here was one of the editors of the Stand ard. and while connected with it, that paper was in its glory. Mr Jones was also for some time, assistant Weigh master on the Portage Railroad at this place. He left here some time about the year 1858, and has for most of the time since then been local editor of the Patriot and Union, at Harrisbnrg- He is the author of the "History of the Juniata YaHeyj" which is a well written and very interest ing volume. In the collection of facts and their ar rangement into readable history, he displayed far more than ordinary ability. He leaves a widow,and four children. — Jlollidays burg Register. MASTERS—PEEPLE3.—At the residence of the bride, at 1 o'clock P. M., Nov. 18, by Rev. James C. Clark. ff. Masters, Esq., to Mrs. M. A. Pkeples, both of Bloody Run. DIED. SKILINGTON.—Jons H. Siui.lisgto.x, of Bedford Co., Pn„ died in the U. S. General Hospital, at Alexandria. Va., Sept. 14, 1864, of Typhoid Fever, aged 25 years, 2 months and 2 days. About two months before his death he was drafted into the U. 3. service ,in the ''three year.- eall." Knowing his inability for military duty on account of considerable deafness and a week constitution, be had been deterred from volunteering as he had desired to do. Notwithstanding this, to the astonishment of his friends, (enemies he had none,) he was taken as a drafted man, tc the impropriety of which his early death testifies. For several years previous to his death he was a consistent member of the M. E. Chnrch. His actions and life testi fy of Hie kind he V ■n- .-ous feeling-, and amiable dis position of which fit. nut the happy and fortunate posses sor. These good qualities hu 1 won for him many friends. Indeed "to Anotn him was but to love him." He was a consistent christian, true friend, dutiful son, and kind brother. Like thousands of the brave defenders of out homes and liberties, bis was not the privilege to have dear and loved ones accompany hitn to the shore of the cold stream of death. Although there were no doubt many friends around him, yettbore were none among them thai could show the tem.er soliritode of a Mother's heart, a Sister's kindness, or a Father's love. His mother needed no assistance or comfort that her "John" could supply.— In a letter to his brother in the volunteer service, he ex horts him "to live as a christian and put his trust in God." Friends, although you could not comfort John by your presence and sympathy as he was entering the "valley," yet his Savionr was with him all the way through, giving him light and strength to aid in his passage, that he might "fear no evil." "Oh,yc weary, sad and tossed ones, Droop not, faint not by the way; Ye shall join the lored and lost ones, In the land of perfect day.. Harp-strings touched by angel Angers, Murmured in my raptured ear, Evermore their sweet song lingers, "We shall know each other there.'" W. R. W. PRENDEP.GRAST.—KiIIed in action, on the 12th nit., near Front Royal, Va.. Captain Richard G. Phesder grast, on the staff of General Powell, and captain of Co. A, Ist New York cavalry, aged about 81 years. The untimely fall of this gallant officer and gentleman will cause an aching void in the hearts of many friends in New York and Bedford, Pa., where he was well known- He had passed through more than thirty engagements unscathed, only to faH snddeuly but gloriously on this last fatal field. We give just credit to our own young men for laying their all upon the altar of "nr country: bnt her was a chivalrous soul, who bared his bosom in the cous of strangers; for he was born abroad, served w,th distiuc tion in the Venezuelan service, and came to this country about ten years ago. U pin the breaking out of the rube! lion he offered his fcrviees, and has been engaged eve.- since. His precious blood is only one more of the sacrifi ces offered no to put down this most causeless rebellion. May the turf rest lighj'.v over him. and may be in< et with mercy at the hands of the Great Judge, who. we can no but think, looks with kindness upon all who have nobly died in the cause of justice and freedom.— U'athivfffint Chronicle. THE GREAT DII'RETIC. HKLMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. THE GREAT DIUBETI I ' HELMJJOLD E EXTRACT BUCHU. THE GREAT DIURETIC. HET.MBOLI); 3 EXTRACT BUCHU. THE GREAT DIURETIC. And a positive and Specific Remedy for diseases of tie Binder. Organic Weak noes , Kidney, Gravel, • Drops). And IAI diseases of the Urinary Organs. See Advertisement in another Colnmn. Cat it oat, and send for the Medicine at one*. BSW.UTE OF COl .VTKRFBITS. November 18, lsftl-lin. UNION HOTEL. VALENTINE STECKMAN, PROPRIETOR, West Pifct Street, Bedford, Pa. t (Formerly tie Globe Hotel.) fTtllß public are assured that ho fans made ampo ar- J rangements to accommodate all that may favor him with .heir patronage. A splendid Livery Stable attached. lap'rM. SALT! A LARGE quantity—in sacks aadin barrels—whole sale and retail— at Bloody Run Station. peUVW.Iy* JOHN W. BARNDei.LAR. * Nf/ttCK.— <> : administration n the estate of 1.-niah Blackburn, !J* of St. ( 'lait-toWiisMp, bavin g boon grafted U the suligeTiSior, residm, In -ai l towi'fc:p.-no tice Is therefore hereby ifh'en to a!t fetsolfk Waebtd# t snid estate to make payment immediately, and those hav-. ing claim* vriil present them furluwirh, July authentic at ed for settlement. ELIAKIM P. BLACKBURN, ; n0r.77,'6t Ait. Adruittfctmtur. Esti-n y & - | j i (A.MK b) the premise* of the Hahstrlh'r In i-y Clair tp- V " n too twh of (Walw, KtHiPi SHlifcP, uLrfced wid: a crop off the right oar ai. l a slit in the left. The owner is requested to con e forward, prate property. pay charges anil take fhotit away: MhcrttiA they will he dis posed of according to law. Nov. 11, WILLIAM BAREFOOT. Estrays. CIAME to the premise)! of the subscriber in Ft. Clair tp.„ ) about the Ist of October, TWO STEERS, the one black with a while face ami a slit in the left car, the other red and white, with a-siit in the left car* No other mark*. 1 he owner is requested t.> some forward, prove property* pay charges and take lh<-m away. Otherwise they will im disposed of according to law. Nov. IJ, isCf.iit. SAMUEL CLARK. . Estray. CAME to the premises of the subscriber in Middle Woodberry tp., Bedford County, oa the Ist day of September, 7864, a Itnrk Red BULL, with two notches in the right ear: supposed to he about three years old. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take the animal away. Nov. 11, l84-3t. ANDREW BAKER. Teachers Wanted! IjILEVEN TEACHERS WANTED for the schools of J Monroe Township. Salaries from S2O to #25 per month Apply personal) vor by letter to HENRY WHETSTONE, Secretary Board of Directors, n0v.!7,'61-3t Bloody Run, Pa. . , * , , „ j • VTOTICE. X t Notice Is hereby given that by order of the Court of Common Pleas of Bedford County, J. W, I.ingenfeltcr, committee of Ahranam Sill, a lunatio 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 November Term. 0. E. SHANNON, 0ct.28,'84. Prnthon'ttary. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE ! IN Hopewell Township, Bedford county, near Wish art's Mill, on Yellow Creek, about four miles from Hope well Station on the 11. A B. T. R. R„ and within six milts of the Broad Top Coal Mines, which affords one of the best markets in the country for all marketing a farmer can pioduce. It contains Two Hundred Acres good limestone land, about One Huedred and Fifty acres of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation— convenient to schools and churches. Uis now occupied by Henry Clapper, who will give parties calling 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. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE . REAL ESTATE. rpHE undersigned will offer at publie out cry On Friday, the 2.lth of November, the following described real estate, vis: Ilis farm in St. Clair Township, Bedford county, ad joining lands of Win. Clark, Henry Claycomb, Jos. (Jrif. fith and others, Containing 14(1 Acres, and the usual allowances, about 95 acres cleared and un der fence and the balance well timbered. There are about 20 acres of good meadow land. The improvements arc a TWO STORY LOU HOUSE, a Large Ugj'.arn and other ont buildings, and a good saw mill seat There hai been about 300 panel of fence built within the last two years. This is one of the best farm in this part of the county. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock of said, when due at tendance will be given and terms of payment made kbown. Nov. 4, 1864,-t*. HENRY ICKEB. PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES! It TIE subscriber has just returned from Philadelphia . where he has purchased a large and select stoek of PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, Photowrapli Albums, of all styles, holding from 12 to 200 pictures, of prices va rying from 75 cents to $20.00, suitable for the pocket or the parlor. Photographs, Amhrotypes, Melainotypes, Ac., Ac., taken as low as 25 cents. Pictures of every kind and description copied to suit the Album size or life size, on the most reasonable terms and in the most durable manner. Instructions in the art given on moderate terms. Skylight Gallery, opposite the Washington Hotel. Bedford, June 10,1864. T. B. GETTYS. NEW FIRM. HAVING this dav associated with C. L. Buck in the mercantile business at New Enterprise, hereafter the business will be transacted in the name of D. T. Buck A Bon. D. F. BUCK. New Enterprise, Nov. 1,1884. riTHF. old books are in the hands of D. F. Buck for set- X t'emcnt. All persons having unsettled accounts arc respectfully requested to call and settle, by giving their notes or otherwise. Thankful for pas* favors, we solisit the patr-nage of all prompt paying customers. All kinds of country produce bought or exchanged for goods, for which the highedj market price will be paid. D. F. BUCK A SON. New Enterprise, Nov. 1, 1864. [0ct.28,'61.J BANNVART'S TROCHES, For the curt of Hoarseness. Throat Diseases, dr., are especially recommended to Ministers, Singers xnd persons vehose vocation caUs them to speak in public. Read the following TESTIMONIALS, from some of our Eminent Clergytneja. HvßniSßntc, Feb. Bth, 1864. C. A. Baxxvabt — Dear Sir : I have used Brown's Bronchial Troches, Winter's Lozenges and other preparar tions for hoarseness and Throat Troubles, and in compar ison with thorn all, can cheerfully commend your own s*> a most admirable specific for public speakers and singers. in cases of Honrs n< L, edngtis ati'd colds T have found them serving in time of need most effectually. To C. A. Baxsvakt — Dear Sir : In the habit of speak ing very frequently, and in places when: the vocal organ* are verv imn'h taxed, T have found the need of some gen tl- expectorant, and that Want has been supplied in your excellent Troches. I consider them very far superior to anv Lozen- sthat I have ever used, in removing speedi ly that husk mess ol the voiie arising frotu its too frequent use. and impairing the effectiveness of the delivery of public addresses. Yours, Ac., JNU. WALKER JACKSON. Pastor of the. Lacuet Street Methodist Churrh. To C. A. Baxwvart— Dear Sir Having used your Troches, I anv free to say thoy arc the best I have ever tried, and take great pleasure in roconumauliag them to all persona afflicted with soar tin oat or huakiuo** of voice arising frowi pwlili* apwtkivig of singing. t Y'ljnrs. Ac., G. <4. KAKESTRAW, Pastor of liid'je Arenne Methodist Church. IS 1 ?!, I agree with Mr. Robinson as t > the value of Bannvart's Troches. W. f. fAT 1 ELL, Late Pnetor of the O. S. Prc-hyterinn Chnrch. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY C. A. BANXVART & CO., HARUIBBURG. PA., To whom all orders should be addressed. Sold by Druggists eceryahere. April 29th, 1884. Estray. CIAME to the premises of the subscriber, living in Cole- J rain Township, near f'harlesvillc, the latter part ot September, five head SHEEP, four of them white and one black, marked with a slit in the right ear and a crop off the left. One of has a bell on. Tho owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pry charges and take them away. Mrs. A. M, STUUTNOCK, Nov. 25, 1864-lt, J. M. BARNDOLLAR & SON, BLOODY RTTX, PA, RESPECTFULLY informs their friends, and the pub lic in general, that they are receiving and keep cor,- KUntlv on band a largo and well .-elected stuck of For eign and Domestic' DZEfY" C3-OOIDS, ■ gUOII AS Cloths, t .'iseiuiers. Satiaotts, Vesting*, Cotton a des, Ac., Ac., Ae. Ladies Drear; Hoods. Silks, siud'Je*, Delaines, Poplins, Print?., Ginghams, .Shirtings, Irish Linens, Ac. MADE CLOTHING Tn groat variety. Men's and Boys' Cyats, Pant* and Vests, Made in the Latest and Best Stylos. Bouts, Shoe# and Gaiters for Ladies. Gentlemen, Misses, Boys, and Children* wear. - Hoecry, (Moves, Feoffs, Neckties, Dress Trimmings, Braids, Lace*, Ladies A Large and Well Selected Stock of QROtERIKS, COFFEE, TEA, SUGARS, RILL, PICES, ACL, AC. CIHEWINU A Smoking Tobacco of the Best Brand* ) Drug*, (Mia,. Paints, Medicine* A Dye Stuffs, HARDWARE* JItON, NAILS, SPIKES, &C., AC. -YYE KEEP On hand a well selected stock of all kind*, at id consider it no trou ble to show gbodg. Call and . sec before purchat in g elsewhere. No GOODS misrepriise nted to effect gales. All good* war ranted as represented. E BUY All kinds of produce for which we pay the highest prtce in CASH or GOODS'. We bay our goods for Cash en tirely, and can offer a Teat inducements for persons to buv of us. CALL AN D SEE US. *ept.&'64-tf. J. M. B. t SON. NORRIS, STERNE & C 0,7 KKALt.KS IX W ATCHES, JEVVELR ¥ ARB PLATED W ARE. We offer to purchasers throughout the United States a largo and splendid assortment of Jewelry and Plated Ware of every description at prices which defy competi tion. ARTICLES SENT I3Y MAIL Frh b or Charge. For the benefit of pe" rsons wishing a neat, pretty, and useful article at a mod crate price, we attach the following price list:. Ladies' handsome } ,"eck Chain $1.00; single stone imita tion Diamond King $1.00; Cluster imitation Diamond King $2; Heavy Plate-,d Vest Chain $1.25; Heavy Plain Rings (will stand th<: strongest acid) $1; Heavy Plated black enamelled Sleeve Buttons 50 cents; gents single stone or elnster imitation Diamond Pins $1; magnificent Bracelets $1.25: handsomely chased Medallions $1.25: Pen and Pencil with ex tention ease $1.50: Ladies' beautiful Revolving Pin (ca' i be worn on either side)sl.2s; Ladies' small Jet or Game t 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 slr Seal Rings $1; red or black Ball Ear Drops 50 cents: children's handsome Carbuncle or Coral Armlets $1; Yes t Hooks, fancy patterns, 50 cents; Carbuncle Studs and Sleeve Buttons $1: Silver-plated flutter Knives $1.50 per pai -; Silver-plated Spoons $2.50 per half dozen. All a rtielcM H arranted to give aatiiifaciinm money re funded. AH O)-ders filled immediately. A'liberal reduction in price wi II be made on orders for a number of articles at ode tim s. J\ ddresss all orders to NORRIS. STERNE A CO-, Oct, 7, 1 86f-3m 31 li Walnut St., Phila., Pa. CHEAP CORNER ! FARQUHAR'S "BEI't'TITMS FORSELLING CHEAP STILL MAINTAINED! WE aro now receiving at" Chenp Corner," a very large stock of Spring and Summer Fashionable Foreign and Dome. 1 tic Dry Goods, of every variety and style. TO THE LADIES. Call an d examine our stock of CALICOES BALMORALS DLLATNS, HOOP-SKIRTS, ALAPAOAS RIBBONS, BBAWLS, CCFFS A COLLARS, HATS, HEAD NETS, VAILS, COMBS, HOSIERY, TRIMMING . GENTLEMEN, Coinc raid see our assortment of COTTONADE3, COATS, JEANS, PANTS,; HATiNBTTS, VESTS, CASSIMKRES, BOOTS CLOTHS, GAITERS, LINENS, SUSPENDERS, MUSLINS, SHIRTS, DRILLS, NE'K TEE GROCEREES! COFFEE, iSUGAR. MOLASSES, SYRUPS, SPICES, ALL KINDS Tobacco and Segarn. CotrjTcrr. Ffonnrder. OH Virginia, John Anders- n, Na i rural Leaf, and ail kinds of Smoking Tobacco nnd Stgnrs. adopted the CASH SYSTEM, we arc de 'cnained to sell at very small profit, and the public, who have m kindly patronized us, are respectfully inv itcd to call and examine our vti ek. J. B. FARQUHAR. Juliana Street, Bel ford, June 17, 1861-tf. ConnelteviHe and Southern Pennsylvania ilail Way Company. A T an election hold ort the 10th day of November, A. J\ I)., I Mil, iu tho city of Phßad-'lphn, fur a President and Djrt-et->rs of the Crmncjlsvilli aa'd Southern Pennsyl vania Rail Way Company, the following persons wen* chosen : PRESIDENT. .JOHN A- WRIGHT. IHJtKCTORS. Thomas A. Scott, tieorg- W. Cass, Josiab Bacon. 1). K. Davidson, John M. Kennedy, D. E. Small, WistarMorris, J. D. Roddy, E. C. Knight, A. K. MeClurc, 8. L. Pussell, Aabbel Green. R. I>. BARCLAY, nov.lfs'64.tt. Secretary. BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER^ i The most perfect Machine 'n the world. Single Mowers i or Combined Machines Warranted to give satisfaction or no sale. Farmers' is wiurt of the BEST MACHINE of ; the kind now made, would do well to call and make ar -1 rangements to give their orders for .Machines in time for - mowing. PETER H, SHIRKS, DYSPEPSIA, AKD DISEASES RESULTING FROM DISORDEBS OF THE LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS, ARE CURED. BY HOOFLAK D'S GERMAN BITTERS, THf: GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC, These Bitters have performed more Cures GIVE BETTER SATISFACTION I HAVE MOIIE TESTIMONY I llau' more i snix-rUiblopfople to vouch for tliciu Hum any other article in the market. We d