<§dUtigmjttim. BEDFORD. PA.. FRIDAY. FEB.IO, 1865. Printing Establishment for Sale! , ■ The press, types, eases, Ac., upon which the Bedford Patriot was printed, are for sale. The material is nearly new, having been used only five months. It consists of a very full assortment of newspaper and job types, a Washington press, eases, stands, rolers, Ac., altogether forming a very complete selection for a country newspaper. Terms Cash. Address B. F. McNEIL, Bedford, Pa. fcaT"Orß TERMS, as we have published conspicu ously foi tuore than six months, are $2,00 strictly in advance, $2,25. if three months or more in arreas, $2,5p after the close of the year. No considerate man who wishqp our and his paper to prosper, will ask it for less. It costs us more than three times as ranch to print it now, than it cost our predecessor three years ego. Paper, the chief item of expense, cost him 325.00 a year. It is now costing us for paper, at the rate of $1313.76 a year! Our other expenses are happily not increased in this propor tion, but they are more than double what they were, at the time we speak of. These facts may be taken as an URGENT request for every subscriber to pay up his arreas- and if convenient make an advance payment. We need money! WE ARE VERT MUCH IN NEED OF MONEY ! ! WE MUST HAVE MONEY!!! COURT WEEK will be a good time to remember the INQUIRER. Try and pay your subscription or other indebted ness to the INQUIRER during court week. S&&" The circulation of this paper is now thirteen uuired, and it is therefore an unsurpassed medium in this county for advertisers. Those who have real or personal property for sale, will find it to their profit to advertize in the INQUIRER. A SUGGESTION. —We suggest that our subscribers who cone to town, during court week, bring the name of a NEW subscriber to the BEDFORD IXQUIRER paid in idvance. To OUR DISTANT SUBSCRIBERS. —Our subscribers out of the County and State are requested to remit the amount of their subscriptions, $2.25, if more than three months in arrears. QUOTAS OF BEDFORD COUNTY.—The following are the Official quotas of the sub-districts of this County, as assigned by Capt. Eyster, Provost Marshal: Bedford Borough, 20; Bedford Tp., 20: Broad Top, 30; Colerain. 12 : Snake Spring, 11 : Cumberland Valley, 9 ; East Providence, T: Harrison, 0; Hopewell.o: .Juniata. II; Liberty. 18 : Londonderry, 5 ; Middle Woodberry, 34 : Monroe. 10; Napier, 14: Schellsburg Borongh, 7; South ampton. 27; South Woodbury, 31; St. Clair, 37; Union, 31; West Providence,9; Bloody ltun Borough. 8. T0ta1,378. Somerset county is about to enter the lists as an oil producing territory, as the editor of the Whig has been assured on very good authority, that petro leum had been discovered in some quantity, in an abandoned well on the Furnace property at Wells burg in that county. It has been the opinion for some time past, of those conversant with the geolog ical formation of that county, that petroleum exist ed there, and a comparison with the oil bearing re gion of Venango, has so fnlly satisfied some of the wide awake citizens of Somerset, of the fact, that leases, for boring purposes, have been secured of a large number of acres. As soon as the spring open*, the matter will be thoroughly tested by companies now forming for that purpose. A CHANGE. —By a recent order from the Headqtiar ters of the Provost Marshal of this District, Wm. F. Houpt, Esq., late acting Deputy Provost Marshal of this county, has been transferred to Bedford county and IVm. L. Huston, Esq.. late Government Detec tive at Chambersbnrg, put in command in this coun ty. Mr. Houpt, while in command at this place, won for himself a reputation for ability, enterprise and vigilance of which any man might justly be proud, and while we deeply regret his departure, in his successor Mr. Huston, we recognize an appoint ment which cannot fail to give satisfaction to all loyal citizens. Both the above named gentlemen have served their country gallantly as members of the Pennsylvania Reserves, and right well do they deserve any favors which Government or its repre sentatives can bestow upon them.— Fulton Repttbli ran. Southern Pennsylvania Hail Road. Speak of this road the "Chambersburg Repos itory" 1 * says: We learn that the work is being pushed as rapidly as possible, considering the great scarcity of labor and exorbitant prices of everything pertaining to the construction of Railroads. The apprehension of some of onr people that this important work will be stopped wheu the connection with the Hunting don aud Broad Top Road is made, is, we arc weU assured, entirely groundless. That connection will first be made for obvious reasons, as it at once makes the part of the road already made, produc tive; hut it is not contemplated by any one con nected with the management to abandon the con nection with the Cumberland Valley. There is some doubt as to just where the new road will in tersect the railroad line of this Valley; but we haz ard little in saying that it will be at this point, or south of it. It would now bet impossible to com plete the entire road in the time prescribed by the act of incorporation, and an extension will lie asked for ; but the company will not seek to be relieved from completing the eastern line of the road. An etlort is now being made to locate it in Maryland, and bring it from Cumberland to Hagerstown ; but we hope tosee it pass through our county. If located in Mary laud, we should lose direct communication with the Broad Top coal fields, and received in ex change direct communication with the Cumberland Coal beds. * FROZEN TO DEATH. —Nine soldiers belonging to the troops being transferred to Bel lair, froze to death in the house cars on Friday night, while rid ing over the Central Ohio railroad.— Wheeling Reg ister. tteOP Mrs. Catharine Bergner, wife of Mr. George Bergner, proprietor of the Harrisburg Telegraph and postmaster of that city, died on Sunday last a week. President Lincoln has been made the recipient of a superb vase of skeleton leaves, gathered frtftu the battle-fields of Gettysburg. This vase was on ex hibition at the Philadelphia Sanitary Fair, last June, and attracted much attention. BOOK NOTICES. The Atlantis Monthly for February is a substan tial feast of good things. Miss Clarke pays tribute admiringly to the genius of Allston. Mrs. Stowe unkennels the "little folks" of domestic felicity.— Mr. Wasson's adventutes in Labrador are still fur ther described. "Roger Brooke Taney" is seurcli ingly analyzed by an anonymous writer, wnose identity is variously conjectured by the press, though it is asserted that he is a member of the Suffolk bar. Wintrier plucks the stars and stripes from a legend of the middle ages. Alice Carey sings of " The Old House" in an effective manner. Mr. S. C. Hall records his reminiscences of Cole ridge, but is in error in thinking that the madrigal— "Love'B Burial-place" —has never been published. It will be found on page 70, vol. ii., of the Poetical Work of Coleridge, from the press of Little & Brown, in their series of the British poets. THE REVIEWS AND BLACKWOOD. —Scott A Co.'s republication of the English Reviews, and Black wood, is one of the good enterprises that the war has left untouched. Fine paper and fair typogra phy still characterizes the issues. These periodi cals are more valuable at this time than ever, on account bf the original, sometimes adverse but al ways instructive, views which they take of the great American struggle. Now and then they give us uews from rebeldom, as in the case ot the January Blackwood, just come to hand, which contains a continuation of the interesting "visit to the camps and cities of the Confederate States." OBITUARY. MAJOR WILLIAM WATSON ANDERSON died near llarpcr's Ferry, Va., Jan. 18, 1865, in the 26th year of his age. He entered the United States service September 1861, with the rank of Ist Lieutenant, was promoted to a Captaincy early in 1863, and to a Majority in 1864. He was a'young man of great innate nobleness of soul. Jn disposition he was amiable and demonstrative, lie attracted many and repelled none. Strong men wept when they heard of his death, and the touching scenes which occurred at his funeral will not soon be forgotten. As a soldier hefiadfew superiors. He was as brave as patriotic. An officer remarked tbqt it was Major Ander son's pride and boast that he had never disobeyed an or der. though he may have failed in its execution. Where duty called he went, regardless of danger. Such was his worth that when there were many applications for the command at Harper's Ferry, it was assigned to him, though he had never sought that honorable and responsible posi tion. He bad expected to return to his home in February on account of hi father's ill-health, but God called him. at an unexpected hour, to another world. The way of God is often in the sea, and His path in the great waters, and His footsteps are not known. But what we know not now we shall know hereafter, and looking at this sad bereavement in the light of the next world, we shall say with thankfulness : "He hath done all things well." God is His own interpreter. And He will make it plain. These remarks might be greatly extended, but space wiH not permit. We enclose herewith the Resolutions adopted by the Regiment to which Major Anderson was attached, together with an accompanying letter. HKADUCAKTEP.B 20TH PENN A. CAVALRY, J LOVETTSVIL.LE, Va., Jan. 23. 1865. j E. ANDERSON, Esq., Bedford, Pa.: Slß —[f the sincere and heartfelt sympathy ot the of ficers and men of the Regiment, in which yonr sou served so honorably and so well, and if the fact of having left a name that will not be forgotten in this command, be any alleviation of the terrible suffering incident to his sudden death, I beg yonr acceptance of the enclosed resolutions, passed by the mourning brother officers of your son. The sorrow of those who have stood with him in the day of battle is, perhaps, second only to that of his immediate family. The association, enhanced by mutual peril and rendered so interesting bv the amiable character of joutr son. is only forgotten with life itself. The grief ofwiis Regiment is beyond my power to adequately convey.— Yonr son's plaee cannot be supplied. With a present hope that the Almighty will comfort, you and your family in your hour of affliction, I am. sir. most respectfully, Ac., ISAAC B. O'CONNOR. Tribute of Ilcspcct. LOVETTSVU.I.K, VA., Jan. 20, 1865 At a meeting of the officers of the 20th Pcnna. cavalry, held at Lovettsviile, Va.. Jan. 20, 1865, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimous ly adoptea : WHEREAS, ft hath pleased an All-wise Providence in his mysterious dealings with men, to remove sud denly from amongst us our brother officer and com panion in arms, Major W. Watson Anderson, and al though constrained Jo acknowledge the stern fact, yet it is scarce possible to realize that we shall never again meet him on earth. It secrns fcntyesterday that side by side in the prime of his manhood and in all the greatness of his courageous soul we stood with him in battle array, his voice cheering us on and his his example infusing energy and determination in the hearts of all. But. he is gone ! His noble heart is stilled in death ; we shall hear his voice no more— no more shall his commanding form be seen in the uan of his regiment : Resolved. That while bowing with humble snbmis sion to the decree of an inscrutable God, we cannot but deplore the loss of a brave and gallant officer, a high-minded and honorable man, inimitable in his actions, unwavering in principle, and wedded to pure and holy thoughts. Revolted. That while we deeply sympathize with his afflicted family in the hour of their dire calami ty and when the bitter cup is filled to overflowing, we are sustained by the unfading hope that their loss and ours, though deep, is his eternal gain. Resolred. That the officers and men of the 20th Pennsylvania Cavalry tender to the bereaved family of their lamented brother officer and fellow soldier their sincere and heartfelt sympathy for the loss of so gallant an officer, true hearted friend and amiable gentleman. Resolved, That the army has lost an officer who could be but illy spared, one whose place cannQt well be supplied, for in life his actions, off or on the the field, reflected credit to himself and his com mand. honor to his country and his country's flag— one whose acquaintance was eagerly courted and whose friendship was highly prized. He was one of those very few of whom it may be truly said : '•He was a man. Take him all in all. We shall not look upon his like again." Resolved, That it will require no towering monu ment to remind the members of the 20th Pennsylva nia Cavalry of the loss of one so endeared to all a like by his uniform courtesy and kindness in their daily intercourse, and bis-gallant aud noble bearing in the hour of strife. His shrine is in . their heart. His name shall ever be remembered with pride min gled with sorrow. • The hearts of his comrades is the fitting mausoleum of so gallant a spirit. Rtsolved, That though lost, to us forever, his no ble example shall only be forgotten when we shall have followed him to that unexplored region, that "borne from whence ne traveller returns.' Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family and that they be published in the lead ing journals of the State. R. B. DOUGLAS, President, Major 20th Penn'a Cavelry. ISAAC B. O CONNOR, Secretary. Adjutant 20th Penn'a Cavalry. c)6AL oil. VITE call the" attention of customers to our "CRYSTAL \V ILLUMINATING CARBON OIL," which stand No. 1 in the market. It costs move per gallon than we can buy other oil for, but we are determined to sell a good article of coal oil. and not charge any more for it than is charged for an inferior article. We have also No. 1 BENZOLE, ami will warrant it. equal to the best Turpentine for painting. Our stock of HARDWAP.K is complete, and we arc selling our goods as low as they can be sold anywheke. We would invite customers to call and examine onr prices. GEO. BLYMY'EK A SON. Jan. 25,'65-2t. FOB RENL rpilE subscriber offers for rent the fans on which hi: J. resides, six miles west of Bedford on the Bedford and Somerset Turnpike, consisting of about 200 acres of cleared land, in a good state of cultivation, a great por tion of it in grass, a good stand for droves, ha? a good apple orchard Ac. GEORGE MULLIN. Jan. 20,'65-tf. EXCHANGE HOTEL, 11 UN TING DO N, PA. „ JOHN S. MILLER, Proprietor. April 2Stb, 1864.—ft. Lndiea' Furs. The largest assortment at CHARLES OAKFOAD A SONS, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. Gentlemen's Hats. All the latest styles at CHARLES OA KFORD A SONS, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, jjkw Jttetfteeiiu'iifci.' RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF KBDFOHD COUNTY, For the Year Ending January 2d, 1805. JAMES B. FARQUHAR. ESQ.. Trcwwrer of Bedford County, in nceount icith mid Comity, fro>,t the Uk day of January, 1864, to the 2d day of January, 1865. TREASURER, DR. To balance on hand at last settlement *3,814 72 To < jili received from collectors, as follows: Joseph Evans, Broad Top Township, 1859, 23 Levi Cai p. utor. Londonderry, " 10 52 Simon Stuckey, Colerain, 1800, 1)1 37 R. D. Barclay, Bediord Borough. 1861, 235 88 Frederick Hildebrandt, Juniata, 97 40 William Bonncll, Londonderry " 42 03 John Aldstadt, St. Clair " 80 97 Hezekiah Barkuian, Southampton 91 44 Rudolph Hoover, Middle Woodberry " 67 3,9 Thomas M. Lynch, Bedford Borough, 1862, 198 69 William Phillip*, Bedford township, " 14 80 Jonathan Hyde, Harrison " 179 38 Casper Stroup, Juniata " 129 21 William Cook, Londonderry ' " 200 30 Baltzer Fletcher, Monroe " 35 73 John Wayde, Napier " 410 51 D. A. T. Black, East Providence " 27 44 John F vaster, St. Clair " 58 40 Francis Beard, Union " 154 52 J. R. Purborrow, Middle Woodberry •' 116 48 Henry Nieodemus, Bedford Borough 1863, 469 16 Jacob Fetter, Bedford Township " 500 00 Peter Ewalt, Sehcllsburg Borough " 128 52 Samuel Bender, Bloody Run Borough •• 12 06 Lewis N. Fyan, Juniata " 350 00 Thomas Fisher, Cumberland Valley •' 506 4U Nicholas Koons, Snake Spring •• 433 76 Herbert Shoemaker, Colerain " 59S 18 D. A. T. Black, East Providence " 93 33 Jacob Carpenter, Londonderry 269 68 George Beegle, Union " 560 00 James E. Kay, Hopewell " 329 52 John C. Figart. Broad Top ■ '• 481 85 Aaron lloed, South Woodberry " 190 00 John Mors, Southampton " 405 73 John TV. Crisman, St. Clair " 786 00 I'etcr Winegardner, Napier " 597 21 Alfred Entrikcn, Liberty " 22 85 Baltzer Fletcher, Monroe " 100 00 William M, Pearson, Middle Woodberry " 887 91 U. H. Akors, Bedford Borough, ' 1864, 322 53 John C. Figard, Broad Top " 213 11 Samuel Bender, Bloody Run Borough " 35 00 Wm. Mason, Cumberland Valley " 100 00 Herbert Shoemaker, Colerain " 220 37 William Gorsuch, Hopewell " 160 00 George Gardill, Juniata " 200 00 Benjamin Valentine, Londonderry " 200 00 Wm. Stuckey, Monroe " 153 00 Wm. Crisman, Napier " 200 00 Joseph Fisher, West Pro vidence " 200 00 P. M. Barton, East Providence " 125 00 Samuel Beekley, St. Clair " 100 00 Archibald Perdcw, Southampton " 250 00 George Smouse, Snake Spring " 102 00 George Beegle, 1 nion " 143 00 Samuel Crisman, South Woodberry " 356 00 Solomon Barley, Middle Woodberry " 545 00 John Echert, Liberty •' 285 00 Received on 438 assessed soldiers 43 80 John J. Cessna, Commonwealth eases 74 43 John Cessna, Esq., unseated lands redeemed 53 52, On note of Mower A Tate 8 70 On note of S. Peek 49 58 John G. Fisher, Esq., on sale of stoves 45 78 Commissioners sale of unseated lands 61 72 Taxes on unseated lands 524 57 Whole amount received $18,736 75 TREASURER, CR. By amount paid Grand aud Petit Jurors $1,476 19 Assessors making triennual and other assess ments 586 77 Expenses of spring election 218 92 August eleotiou 281 80 October election 401 38 November election -123 00 Jonathan Feigbtner, Commissioner 9 00 P. J. Shoemaker, " 119 50 Andrew Crisman, " 123 00 George Roades, " 134 00 Michael Wert*, " 48 00 John G. Fisher. Clerk to Commissioners 180 00 U. H. Akers, Attorney to Commissioners 75 00 Joshua Mower, attending A repairing Court House 56 03 Levi Agnew, Court crier 57 00 Levi Agnew, eieaning Court House 45 00 Mary Morris, cleaning and scrubbing offices in Court House 30-00 Wood furnished Court House aDd Jail 44 95 Coa! " " " " 78 79 Holding Inquests 92 07 John B. <"n-tner, holding inquest 10 37 Road and bridge views "47 00 Charles Merwiuc, services a.- janitor, cutting wood and attending Court House 78 91 Simon P. Harbaugb. binding dockets 9 00 John Aldstadt. costs in Commonwealth cases 1,200 56 John Major " " " 2 67 ii. H. Spang " " " 73 95 J. A. Henderson, costs " " . 66 2] Benjamin Wigfield " " " 56 59 M. Richey " " '• 11 16 Wm. M. Hall, " " " 10 00 Jeremiah Shaw " " " 21 36 Constables returns 296 24 Con-tables attending juries 15 00 John G. Fisher, attending bridge sales, copying assessments, holding appeals, furnishing blank books for Commissioners office, Ac. 150 53 J. R. Durhorrow. printing 112 15 B. F. Meyers. " 507 20 David Over " 177 70 John Mors and James E. Kay. money overpaid on duplicate- 13 72 William Ostcr, attending clectiou 2 90 J. M. Shoemaker, covers for duplicates 3 26 George Blackbi -• bridge in Liberty tp. 1,350 00 Constables, arreting prisoners 6 12 Nicholas Sleek and Mark flousare, reward and arresting horse thief 32 20 Wm. Hartley, goods furnished for Court House 7 45 Geo. Blymire A Son, " " 53 39 John Aldstadt. taking John Miller to Western Penitentiary 110 00 John Aldstadt, keeping prisoners 259 67 •Samuel Creswcll, stoves for Court House 129 59 Johu Border, hobbling prisoners 7 00 Henry Mower, papering Prothonotary's office 9 00 John Aldstadt, bed for use of Jail 27 5o Talesmen, 48 16 Josbna Mower and others, tipstaves 58 75 Henry Reimund. painting Prothonotary's office 5 45 Drs. Compher and Watson, medical attendance to F. A. Ringlcr * 13 00 A. C. Pervieal. seal for Commissioners' office 10 25 Graff A Hugu.-. stoves for Court House 91 00 J. B. Farquhar, :evenue stamps, bank note detec tor. Ac. 9 50 T. C. Garrett, Lumber 4 87 J. Met Jleary, acknowledging deed 18 00 John Cook, building bridge 225 00 Martin Hoover, work done on bridge atStoncrstown 75 00 F. L. Hotter, blanks and books for Commissioners' office 67 90 0. E. Shanuou, dockets for Prothonotary's office 138 91 J. 15. Noble, error in cheek of Reed ' 13 26 L. N. Fyan, building bridge 35 00 Freight on stoves from railroad 9 23 Heed A Sphell, for revenue stamps 9 50 George Roades, on bridge 50 00 Expenses of sale of unseated lands 38 26 W. S. Ilaven, for stationery 55 4i Miscellaneous cheeks 90 88 John Sill, interest on note 120 00 John Bri-e, interest on note 192 00 John Price's note paid 5,000 00 Fox and wild cat scalps 216 34 Treasurer's -alary 300 00 Stationery 10 00 Uncurrcnt funds 7 00 Treasurer, auditing and collecting old accounts 20 00 Attorney's fees on same 10 00 Auditors and Clerks 75 00 $16,506 23 (.'barges *18,736 75 Credits - 16,506 23 Balance in Treasury $2,230 52 Statement ot Moneys Due and Owing Bedford County. Jacob N ieodemus, Middle Woodberry 1864 SIOB 53 John A. Osburn. Broad Top 1857 106 69 Lemuel Evans, Broad Top 1858 289 67 John C. Morgart. Cumberland Valley " >g 26 Jacob A. Nieodemus, Middle Woodberry " 138 73 George Roades, Liberty 1359 59 12 Jocob S. Brumbaugh, South Woodberry ' 47 30 Abraham Croyle, Union 1860 299 10 Jacob S. Brumbaugh, South Woodberry " 25 00 R. D. Barclay, Bedford borough 1861 26 21 John Aldstadt, St. Clair " 16 00 Thorn As M. Lynch, Bedford borough 1862 111 91 William Phillips, Bedford tp. " 42 33 P. Hardman, Cumberland Valley " 32 50 J. R. Durborrow. Middle Woodberry •• 238 17 Samuel Working, South Woodberry '* 178 62 11. Nieodemus, Bedford borough 1863 502 77 Jacob Fetter, Bedford tp. •' 1,003 72 David Sparks, West Providence 130 l i Hezekiah .May, Harrison " 307 55 L. N. Fyau. Juniata " 35 42 D. A. T. Black, East Providence " 270 68 Jacob Carpenter. Londonderry •• 134-00 Gedrge Beegle, Union " 206 00 Aaron Reed, Sooth Woodberry " j 099 37 J. W. Crisman, St. Clair '43 71 Baltzer Fletcher, Monroe " 328 82 V. 11. Akers, Bedford borough 1864 670 60 Henry Beegle, Bedford tp. 1,521 89 JobD C. Figart, Broad Top " 943 06 * Samuel Ik-mi or, Blmdy Run borough " oj 4 William .Mason, Cumberland Valley " stj 51 Herbert Shoemaker, ©okrain. M ** 45 VI ill.au; Gorsuch, Hopewell •• ;;i9"o- Alexander shoe maker, Harrison << 359 gi George <<ardiil, Juniata - .. 437 Benjamin \ alentvo, Londonderry •' 3,'54 9u \\ iltiaui fetuekey, Monroe • 47^ William Crisjurm, Napier •• 773 V7 Joseph Fisher, West Providence - 194 f 4 Peter M. Barton, East Providence *• 349 jj Samuel Beckley, St. Clair j.ooo 92 Archibald Perdcw, Southampton " 284 81 tieorge Smousc, Snake Spring •• 516 63 W. J. Hook, Schellsburg borough '• 170 si George Beegle, Union b .. 82 1 87 Samuel Crisman, South Woodberry " 1,675 96 S demon Barley, Middle W.odberry " 1.145 24 John Ei-hart, Liberty • 96 79 To ' al $19,039 23 i art ol the above is subject to exonerations and commissions and upon all sums due over fifteen months, interest will bo charged. Statement of Moneys Due and Owed by tied ford County. To John Sill $2,0U0 00 Their is now in the Treasury subject to the order of the Commissioners 2,239 52 Bounty Fund. TREASURER, DR. To amount received from collectors, as follows: Nicholas Koous, Snake Spring 1863 S7O 07 Thomas Fisher, Cumberland Valley " 92 40 Samuel Bender, Bloony Run borough " 31 09 William M. Pearson, Middle Woodberry " 154 72 L. N. Fyan, Juniata " 131 36 Alfred Entriken, Liberty •*' 49 55 Peter Ewalt, Schellsburg borough " " 55 52 Henry Niecdeinus, Bedford borough " 69 75 Herbert Shoemaker, Colcrain " 50 00 Ualtzer Fletcher. Monroe < " 200 00 John 0. Figard, Broad Top " 296 03 Jacob Carpenter, Londonderry " 53 61 John W. C'risman, St. Clair " 75 00 Feter Wincgardner, Napier " 217 28 llezekiah May, Harrison '■ 60 00 I). A. T. Black. East Providence " 300 00 Jacob Fetter, Bedford township " 653 32 Henry Beegle, " 1861 600 00 John C. Figard, Broad Top " 400 00 Samuel Bender, Bloody Run bor. * . 45 00 William Mason, Cumberland Valley •' 310 00 Herbert Shoemaker, Colerain '• 180 00 William Gorsuch, Hopewell " 200 00 Alexander Shoemaker, Harrison " 150 00 tieorge Gardill, Juniata " 270 00 Benjamin Valentine, Londonderry " 230 00 William Stuckey, Monroe " 167 00 William Crisman, Napier " 404 00 Joseph Fisher, West Providence " 150 00 P. M. Barton, East Providence " 190 00 Samuel Beckley, St. Clgir " 375 00 Archibald Perdcw, Southampton •' 200 00 George Sniouse. Snake Spring " 283 00 William J. Rock, Schellsburg borough " 73 00 George Beegle, Union " 160 00 Samuel Crismau, South Woodberry " 585 00 Solomon Barley, Middle Woodberry •• 740 00 John Echart, Liberty " 100 00 $8,433 31 TREASURER, Cll. By whole amount paid out as per Commissioners' drafts $8,493 10 Treasurer's commission 84 83 Auditors and Clerks —4O 00 $8,617 9 Credits $8,617 93 Charges 8,433 31 Balance due Treasurer Farquhar $lB4 62 Moneys Owed Bedford County on Bounty Fund from Collectors, as follows : ilaltzer Fletcher, Monroe 1863 S7B 82 David Sparks, West Providence " 52 14 llezekiah May, Harrison •' 175 55 D. A. T. Black, East Providence " 98 44 I". H. Akcrs, Bedford borough 1864 496 32 Henry Beegle, Bedford township " 161 58 John C. Figard, Broad Top " 113 92 Samuel Bender, Bloody Run borough •• 79 84 William Mason, Cumberland Valley " 152 31 Herbert Shoemaker. Colerain " 293 24 William Gorsuch, •• 34 85 Alexander Shoemaker, Hurrison •* 30 29 George Gardill, Juniata •• 49 28 Benjamin Valentine. Londonderry " 40 36 William Stuckey, Mouroe '• 48 40 Joseph Fisher, West Providence " 48 16 Peter M. Barton, East Providence " 47 60 Samuel Beckley, St. Clair " 177 07 Archibald Perdcw, Southampton " 68 59 George SinoßM, Snake Spring •• 27 43 William J. Hock. SchellsUurg borough i 4 16 52 George Beegle, Union " 223 26 Samuel Crisman, South Woodberry " 130 43 Solomon Barley, Middle Woodberry '* 107 12 John Echart. Liberty " 91 29 $2,843 82 Bcuronn COUNTY, ss: The undersigned Auditors of Bedford county, do hereby certify, that in pursuance of the Act of Assembly in sueh cases made and provided, they met at the Court House, in the Borough of Bedford, and did audit and adjust the ac counts of James B. Farquhar, Esq.. Treasurer of said county, for the year 1861, as contained" in the foregoing statements and that we have examined the foregoing ac counts of moneys due to and owed by Bedford county, and that we have found the same to be correct. Witness our bauds this 4th day of January, iB6O. JOHN 11. BARTON. DANIEL BARLEY. DAVID EVANS, Attest— E. F. KI RK, Clerk. ' Auditors. Report of the Auditors ol Bediord County to the Auditor General, January 4th, 1865. JAMES B. FARQUHAR, ESQ., Treasurer of Bedford County, in account with the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. To amount received from collectors $7,610 78 On unseated lands 335 93 $7,916 66 TREASURER. CR. By amount paid State Treasurer, as per receipts examined and filed $5,530 69 Certificate of deposit from Reed <fc Schell 2,336 51 Treasurer's commission 79 46 $7,916 66 TAVEBX LICENSES, DR. To aggregate amount assessed for 1861 $730 00 CR. By amuuut paid Stu|e Treasurer, as per receipts dated April sth and July Bth $650 75 Certificate of deposit 28 25 Exoneration of John Drhew 15 00 Treasurer's coauu-.-ion on amount acs'd 36 00 r s73o 00 EATING HOUSES, DR. To aggregate amount for 1864 SIOO 00 CR. Exoneration of John Harris $lO 00 Treasurer's commission 4 50 Amount paid State Treasurer So 50 $lO6 00 DISTILLERIES, DR. To aggregate amount assessed for 1864 S6O 00 OR. Treasurer's commission on S6O $ 3 00 Amount paid State Treasurer ' 57 00 S6O 00 BANKS. DR. To aggregate amount assessed for 1864 S2O 00 CR. Treasurer's commission on S2O $ 1 00 Paid State Treasurer 19 Ot) S2O 00 CONFECTIoNAKIKS. I)R*. - Aggregate amount for 8164 sls 00 Ck. Treasurer's commission 011 sls $ 75 Paid State Treasurer 11 25 sls 00 ■TEN PIN ALLEYS AXU BILLIARDS. DR. To aggregate amount for 1864 S3O 00 CR. Treasurer's commission on S3O $ 1 50 Paid State Treasurer 28 50 S3O 00 LIQUOR DEALERS. DR. To aggregate amount for 1864 $25 00 CR. Treasurer's commission 011 $25 $ i 25 Paid State Treasurer 23 75 $25 00 MERCANTILE LICENSER. DR. To aggregate amount for 1864 . $696 00 CR. Bv exoneration • s2l 00 Treasurer's commission on $675 33 75 B. F. Meyers, publishing retailers licenses 12 00 B. F McNeil, " " " 12 00 Paid State Treasurer 617 25 $696 00 There is now outstanding in the hands of col lectors for 1884 an ,I.previous years and due the State $6,565 52 BEDKORO COUNTY, ss: The undersigned Auditors of said county, do certify that in pursuance of the Acts of Assombly in sueh cases made and provided, they met at the Court House, in the Borough of Bedford, and did audit and adjust the accounts between James B. Farquhar, Esq., Treasurer of said coun ty, and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, as contained in the foregoing statements. Witness our hands this 4th day of January. 1865. JOHN H. BARTON, DANIEL BARLEY, DAVID EVANS, Attest—E. F 1 KERB, Clerk. Auditors. Jan. 27,'66. * Act Promptly arid Certainly IN ALL STAGES OF CONSUMPTION. They immediately increase the strength and deepen the color ofth e pale blood. They subdue the Chills and Fe r, and diminish the Expect. rnibm. They check the II Ujht weal*, always, in from serm to fourteen day*. The appetite is at once invigorated, and the patient rapidly gain* flesh; the rough and the difficult breathing are speedily relieved; the sleep becomes calm and refresh ing : the eracuation* regular and uniform.. ALL THE GENERAL SYMPTOMS DISAPPEAR WITH A RAPID ITY THAT SEEMS MARVELOUS.—./. /'. Churchill, M. 1). THE HYPOPHOSPHITES are an appropriate and SPECIFIC REMEDY for every disorder characterized by any one or mose of the following larSYMPTOMH:"®! iJij/ieull, Imperfect, or too Rapid Breathing ; Coldness of the Extremities} Night or Morning Chill*; Hectic; Wasting of Fltsk, Enlargement of the gland*, or Sicel ling*; Cough ; Los* of Strength; Ticiching of the nerce* or muscle* ; Shotting Pain* through the Shoulder*, Chest, Face or Limb* ; Partial or Total Lose of the use of the Limb*; Headache; Giddiness; Excessive Paleness; Night Sweat*, Los* of Appetite, Heart-Burn, Oppression of the Stomach after, or Sinking of the Stomach before eating; Weak or Sour Stomach ; Irregularities of the Bowel* ; Sallow Complextiou ; Derangement* of the List er nr Kidneys : Retarded Growth, or Delayed Dentition' 111 children ; Extreme Sensitiveness to Co d, <f.c. ; as in the several stages of Consumption, in Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis Dyspepsia, Serofutn, Neuralgia, Para lysis{par tial or complete,) <tc. and ESPECIALL Y in alt Female Disorders or Uterine Irregularities, such as Difficult, Pain ful, Suppresses, Scanty, Excessive, Delayed, Freinatvrc or too Frequent Menstruation. WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITES are the best remedy known to Medical Science, in every ease where the physician commonly prescribes "tonics," irun, whisky,cnd-lirer oil, quinine," tie. \Vinoh.e!steir'M Genuine Preparation OF THE H YPOPHOSPIII TES is the only reliable form of this Remedy, and is approved by the Medical Profes sion generally. USE SO OTHER, NOR ANY REM EDY CONTAINING IRON. ,2©"PRICES :—ln 7 oz. Bottles, sl—Six Bottles for $5. In 16 oz. Bottles, s2—Three for $5. Circulars free Sold by all respectable Druggists, and at the sole Gener al Depotin the United States, by J. WINCHESTER, 36 John St. N.Y. GLORIOUS NEWS T# THE PEOPLE OP BEDFORD (1)1 ML ! The first train on the Southern Pennsylvania and Con nellsrille railroad has arrived heavily freighted with goods of every dorcriptiun for CHEAP CORNER. W r e take pleasure in telling our customers and the pub lic that we are now Prepared for the Winter Trade. Wo have just received a large stock of LADIES' WINTER DRESS GOODS, SACK FLANNELS, CLOAK CLOTHS, . SHAWLS, HOODS, AC V AC. Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, and a very great variety of READY MADE CLOTHING, Over Coats, Over Coats, Over Coats ! Coiue, Gentlemen, and examine our stock of clothing. Boot?* & Shoes*, Boots & Shoes, for Ladies and Gentlemen, Boys and Girls. tirqreries. Queens trace. Tobacco, and all articles usually found in a first class store. We are sincerely grateful to a generous public for their patronage in the past, and hope by stria; attention to their wants, and a fond desire to please, to make it pav all who visit "CHEAP COBNER." J. B. FARQUHAR. Bedford, Jan. 6, 1865. Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford County, the undersigned will offer for sale, on the premises, in Cumberland Valley Township, Bedford coun ty. On Tuesday, January 31st. iSti.j. all the following described property of Ann Rosebroek, lare of the Township of Cumberland Valley, to wit: A TRACT OF LAND, adjoining lands of Abraham McClelland and others, containing • FORTY-THREE ACRES, strict measure,-about FIVE ACRES CLEARED and under fence, with a LOG dwelling house thereon erected. Terms Cash at confirmation of sale. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock, A. M., of said dav. H. NICODEMUB," jan.6,'65-4t. Administrator. NORTH POINT HOTEL FOR SALE OR RENT. THE subscriber offers for Sale or Rent for 011 c or more years, the North Point Hotel, situate on the Six Mile Run Branch of the Huntingdon and Broad Top Rail Road. This House is doing a profitable business, is well furnish and in good order; contains fourteen rooms, with the ne cessary outbuildings and stabling. I will sell the house with the furniture, beds and bedding, stoves, etc., or will sell the furniture, bedding, etc., or rent to a good tenant for three years. For further particulars inquire of John Major, Esq., Hopewell, or of the undersigned at Nort' Point. LEWIS ANDERSON. North Point, Jan. 6, 1865-tf. Sheriff's Sales. BY virtue of sundry Writs of Vend. Exponas and Fiera Facias to me directed, there will be sold at the Court House, in the Borough of Bedford, on Saturday, the 11th day of February, 1865, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following real estate, viz : The following described building and lot of ground of James Clostin, owner and contractor, to wit: A certain frame or plank dwelling house, one story and a-half high, situate in the Township of St. Clair, in the village of Pleasantville, in the ( ounty aforesaid, containing on front feet and in depth si itecn feet and the lot oreurtilegc ap pertaining taken in execution as the property of James Clossin. ALSO—One tract of land containing one hundred acres more or less, about th rty acres cleared and'under fence, with a story and a-baif log house and a log barn thereon ercoted, situate in West Providence township, Bedford county- Taken in execution as ihe property of Frederick Friend. ALSO—One lot of ground with a dwelling house and out buildings thereon erected, situate in the Borough of Bedford, adjoining lot of John Miller and wife on the west, and fronting East Pitt street, taken in execution as the property of Martin Miller. JOHN ALDSTADT, Sheriff's Office, ) Sheriff. Bedford, Jan. 13, 1864. J Estate of Robert Elder, Deceased. BEDFORD COUNTY, SS. At an Orphans' Court held at Bedford, in and for the County of Bedford,on the 21st day of Nov., A. D., 1364, before the Judges of the said Court, on motion of John Palmer the Court grant a rule on the heirs and legal rep resentatives of Robert Elder, late of Middle Woodberry township, deceased, to wit: Ist, Josmhrt?. Elder; 2d, Geo. Elder; 3d, Mary wife of John Karlenhaugh; 4th, Henry S. Eldor; sth, Wm. S. Elder: 6.h. Isaae Elder; 7th. Daniel S. Elder: Bth, Robt. S. Elder: 9th, Matilda Elder, and 10th, Elizabeth Elder, a minor, and Hannah Elder, widow, to be and appear at an Orphans' Court to be hehl jit Bedford, in for the County of Bedford, on the Second Monday, I3th day of February next, to accept or re fuse to take the real estate of the said deceased, at the valuation which has been valued and appraised in pursu ance of a writ of partition or valuation issued out of our said Conrt and to the Sheriff of said County directed, or show cause why the same should not be sold. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of the said Court, at Bedford, the 2<*t day of No vember, A. D. 1864. O. K. SHANNON, Attest: Clerk. JOHN ALDSTSDT, Sheriff. jan.13,'65. Ladiea' Furs. The largest assortment at CHARLES OAK FORD A SONS, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. "^YSPEPSIA, AID a V RESULTING FROM disease _ _ , _ R AND .GES'Y E ORGANS ' BY ARE OAJKL xi> . HOOPLA T GERMAN T IN THE GREAT STRENGTHt TONIC, These Bitters have performed more Cure GIVE BETTER SATISFACTION! HAVE MORE TESTIMONY! Have more respectable p<-ople to vonch for tbem Than any other article in the market. We defy amy Owe to contradict this Assertion, AND WILL PAY SIOOO To any one that will produce a Certificate published by us, that is not genuine. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, WILL ri'BE EVERY CASE OF Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidney, and Diseases arising from a disordered Stomach. Observe the following symptoms! Resulting from Disorder* of the Digestive Organs: 1 Constipation, Inward Pile*, fulness* of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Dis gust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffo cating Sensations when in a lying Posture, Dimness ot Vision, Dot* or Wirits before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Prespirstion, Yellow ness of the Skin anl Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chetsf. Limbs, 4c. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagining* of Evil, and great De pression of Spirits. REMEMBER. THAT THIS BITTERS IS NOT ALCOHOLIC. CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKEY. AND CAN'T MAKE DRUNKARDS, But is the beet Tonic in the World. HEAD WHO SAYS SO : FROM TIIE HOY. THOMAS B. FEOBE.YCF. FBOM TME BOX. THOMAS B. FLOBKXt'E. rltO.fi THE HOW. THOMAS It. FLOBEXCE. Washington, January 1,1564. Gentlemen.—Having stated it verbally to you, I have • no hesitation, in writing the fact, that I experienced mark ed benefit from your Iloofland's German Bitters. During along and tedious session of Congress, pressing and oner ous duties nearly prostrated me. A kind friend suggest ed the use of the preparation I have named. I took his advice, and the result was improvement of health, renew cd energy, and that particular relief I so much needed and obtained. Others may be similarly advantaged if they desire to he. Truly your friend, THOMAS B. FLORENCE. From John B. Wickersham, Esq., firm of Wicktr*ham 4 Hutchison, the celebrated Manufacturers of Fancy- Iron Works, 259 Canal St. lam the recipient from you of one of the greatest fa vors that can be conferred upon man, via: that of health. For many years have I suffered from one of the most an noying and debilitating complaints that the human fami ly can be afflicted with. Chronic Diarrhea. During the long time I was suffering from this disease, I was attended by regular physicians, giving me but tem porary relief. The cause seemed to remain until I was i lmTuroo t- . iSoit. lis* of a few bottles of that valuable medicine, the 'complaint appeared to be completely eradicated. I often inwardly thank you for such a valuable specific and, whenever I have an opportunity, cheerfully recom mend it, with full confidence in its reliability. Truly yours, JOHN B. WICKERSHAM. New York, Feb. 2, 1864. From Julius Lee, Esq., firm of Lee 4 (Vulker, the most extensive Music Publishers in ine United §tates, No. 722 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. February 3th, lSdf. Messrs. Jones 4 Evans—Gentleman:—My mother-in law has been so greatly benefitted by yourHoofland's Ger man Bitters that I concluded to try it myself. I find it to be an invaluable tonic, and unhesitatingly recommend it to all who arc suffering from dyspepsia. I have had that disease in its most obstinate form —flatulence—for many years, and your Bitters has given me ease when every thing else had failed. Yours truly, JULIUS LEE. From the Hon. JACOB BROOM, Philadelphia, Oct. 7th, 1863. Gentlemen: In reply to yonr inquiry as to the effoc produced by the use of Hoofland's German Bitters, in my family, I have no hesitatien in saying that it has been highly beneficial. In one instance, a case of dyspepsia of thirteen years' standing, and which had become very dis tressing, the use of one bottle gave decided relief, the sec ond affecting a cure, and the third, it seems, has confirmed the cure, for there has been no symptoms of its return for the List six years. In my individual use of it 1 find it o be an unequalled tonie, and *ineerely recommend its use to the sufferers. Truly yours, JACOB BROOM, 1707 Spruoe St. Rev. W. D.Seigfried, Pastor of 12th Baptist Church, Philadelphia, December 26th, 1863. Messrs. Jones 4 Evans—Gentlemen: | I have recently I been laboring under the distressing effects of indigestion, | accompanied by a prostration of tho nervns system. . nnm erous remedies were recommended by riends. and some of them tested, but without relief. Your Hoofland's German Bitters were recommended by persons who had tried tbem, and whose favorable mention of the Bitters induced me also to try them. I must confess that I had an aversion to Patent Medicines, from the "thousand and one" quack "Bitters" whose only aim seems to be to palm off sweetened and drugged liquor npon the community, in a sly way; and the tendency of which, I fear, is to | make many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that ; yours was really a medicine preparation, I took" it with i happy effect. Tts action was not upon only the stomach, [ but upon the norvous system, was prompt and gratifying. ■ I feci that 1 hare derived.great and permanent benefit from : the use of a few bottles. ' Very respectfully y£ s. ' W. D. SEIGFRIED. No. 254 Skackauiaxon St. From the .Rev. Tbos. Winter. D. D., Pastor of Roxbof oujh Baptist Church Dr. Jacksoti: —Dear Sir:—l feel it due to your excel lent preparation, lloolland German Bitters, to add my testimony to the deserved reputation it has obtained. I have for years, at times, been trAbted with great disor dcrin my Lead and ncrvou* system. I was advised by a friend to try a bottle of your German Bitters, I did so, and have exprienced great and unexpected relief; my health has been every materially benefited. I confidently recom mend the article where I meet with case* similar to my own, and have been assured .by many of their good ef fects. Respectfully yours, T. WINTER, Roxborough, Pa. From Rev. J. -.Tlrrman, of the German Reformed Church, Kutitown, Berk* County, Pa. Dr. C. Jackson; — Respected fir:—l have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and have never used any medicine that did me as much good as Hoofland's Bitters. lam very much improved in health, after hav ing taken five bottle*. Yours with respect, J. S. HERMAN. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. See that the signature of M C. M. ZacJtSOD" is on the VVrabpcr of each bottle. PRICE. Single Bottle One Dollar, or a Half Voz. lor 95. Should your nearest druggist not have the article, do not bo put off by the intoxicating' preparation* that may be offered in its place, but send to us, and we will for ward, securaly packed, by express. Principle Office and Manufactory, No. 631 ARCH STREET, JONES & EVANS. Successors to C. M. Jackson & Co. For Sale by Druggists and Dealers in every town the United States.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers