S&* gffifcmi fstjnirrt. BEDFORD. PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 111. 1860. B®*ORR TERMS, as we have published conspicu ously foi more than six months, are $2,00 strictly in advance, $2.25. if three months or more in arreas, $2.50 after the close of the year. No considerate man who wishes our and his paper to prosper, will a-:k it tor less. It costs us more than three times as much to print it now, than it cost our predecessor three years ego. Paper, the chief item of expense, cost him 825.00 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 TRUEST request for every subscriber to pa} up his arreas. and if convenient make an advanct payment. We need money / WE ;BE VERY MUCH I> MEED OK MONEY ! 1 WE MUST HAVE MOISEY!!! To OTR DISTANT SUBSCRIBERS. —Our subscribers out of the County and State are requested to remit tbe amount of their subscriptions, $2.2-5, if more than three months in arrears. AN APPRENTICE to learn the art of Printing, will be received in this office. Application should be made immediately. THE Bill allowing Soldiers to vote at the election to be held on the 17th of March inst., in the couu ties of Bedford, Fulton and Somerset has passed finally and become a law. We shall publish a copy of the bill nextw'eek. THE attention of our readers is particularly called to the advertisement of J. H. Sehell in to days pa per. Samples of the articles manufactured by the agency of the Evaporator and Mill have been furn ished us and we pronounce them to he much supe rior in excellence to many of the articles of a similar kind that we have examined. The syrup deserves all the encomiums passed upon it. Read the adver tisement. HOME ON FURLOUGH. —Lieut. R. W. COOK, Sergts. WM. T. FILLER, and WM. LINE, and private JOHN COOK, of Company "E," 138 th Penn'a. Vols, are on a visit to their friends. They all look well, even the latter who has just returned from Libby where the fare has not been equal to the "grub" at the Continental or St. Nicholas. They all appear quite sanguine that the war will be brought to a speedy close. Lieut. Cook was injured some weeks ago by a fall of his horse from which he has not fully re covered. however he will be fit for service in a few days. A YOUNG lady, an orphan, living and teaching school in Huntingdon county, a year ago received a letter from Virginia, that her brother, who was a soldier in the Union army, had been killed in battle. She hastened to the South, secured his remains, had them brougot home and buried. Ever since alone in the world and sadness, she has mourned her dead kinsman. A week ago she received a letter from Andersonville, from her brother, who is alive and a prisoner. Such is the romance and the real ity of war. IMPORTANT TO LANDLOP,DS. —The stamps required on landlord's and tenant's agreements are not '"fifty cents" as formerly, but are materially changed by the last act of Congress as follows : "Lease, agreement, memorandums or contract for the hire, use or rent of any land, tenement, or por tion thereof, where the rent or rental value is three hundred dollars per annum, or less, fifty cents ; where the rent or rental value exceeds the sum of three hundred dollars per annum for each addition al two hundred dollars, or fractional part thereof in excess of three hundred dollars, fifty cents." All agreements, leases, 4c.. not stamped in conformity with said act are void. THE NEW JURY BILL. —The new Jury bill before the State Legislature is likely to fail. The Harris burg correspondent of the Norristown Herald in speaking of the measure says : "I listened last night to a debate in the Senate on the Jury bill, prepared by Mr. Householder, which came up for first reading. Of its provisions your readers have already been informed, the chief fea ture being the election of two commissioners in each county to prepare the uauies to be placed in the ju ry wheel. The manner of choosing was to be simi lar to that of Inspectors of Elections. Mr. House holder desired a fair discussion of the bill and asked that a day be appointed when it could be considered a special order. lam pained to say that this most reasonable, and most just request, was treated with contempt by a majority of the Senate. Upon a motion made by Senator Clymer, (I think) to postpone the matter until the Fourth of July ! it was agreed to by a vote of 19 to 10. Comment is unnecessary here. The people will make them selves heard soon on this question, and undeceive certain gentlemen who stated in the debate that there was no complaint —"not a whisper" — from any quarter. The House hill has also beeu negatively reported by the Committee. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAILROAD. —During the year 1864 the Bedford Railroad, with all its fran chises. was purchased by and consolidated with the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad and Coal Com pany at a cost of $70,000, whereby the line was ex tended from the Pennsylvania Railroad at Hunting don to the town of Bedford. This movement, says the Philadelphia Gazette , derives importance from the incorporation of the Southern Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and the certainty that the line of that work will forthwith be put under contract and bnilt from Bedford to.Connellsville, and so tbe route from Huntingdon to Pittsburg, via Broad Top Bedford and Connellsville, may be run as a through line the moment that the new link shall have been completed. By this arrangement the western divi sion of the Southern Pennsylvania Railroad will be rendered available and lucrative as soon as built, without waiting for the building of the eastern di vision. This connection will largely enhance the value and importance of the Broad Top Railroad. At present its trade is limited by the difficulty of obtaining trans portation for its coal, to obviate which six hundred new eight-wheeled cars have been ordered by the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads for the Broad 1 op* coal trade to Port Richmond, and the Broad lop Company is to increase its motive power and facilities in proportion. Fifty cars are also being built for the canal coal trade east from Huntingdon, and the enlargementof the canal, which is now in progress, will befinished by the spring of 1866. The iron mines along the line of the Broad Top road have been opened, sidings built for the shipment of ore, and many improvements made at the Broad Top coal jnines. Altogether the prospect* of this work see® vary fair. SPECIAL NOTICES, To Consumptives. The undersigned having been restored to health in 11 few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years, with a severe lung affection, and thai dreed disease, Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he wiii send a copy of the prescrip tion used, (free of charge,) with the directions for pre paring and using the same, which they will find aturf cure for CONSUUPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, (?©I GHS, COLDS, AC. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread in formation which he conceives to be invaluable: and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wish ing the prescription will please address Rrv. EDWARD A. WfLSON, Williamsburg, mar3;3m Kings county, New York. Old Eyes Made New. A Pamphlet directing how to speedily restore sight and give up spectacles, without aid of doctor or medicine. Sent bv mail, free, on receipt of If vents. Address, E. D. FOOTE, M. D., inar.'hfim 1130 Broadway, New York. If You Want to Know A little of everything relating to the human system, male and female: the causes and treatment of diseases; the marriage customs of the world; how to marry well and a thousand things never published before, read the revised and enlarged edition of "MEDICAL COMMON SENSE," a curious book for curious people, and a good book for every one. 480 pages, 100 Illustrations. Price $1.50. Contents table sent free to any address. Books may be had at the Book stores, or will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of the price. Address DR. E. B. FOOTE, M. D., inar3:6m 1130 Broadway, N. Y. DIED. Departed this life, February 25, 1885, in a well ground ed hope of a happy borne in heaven, REBECCA DIEHL, of Friends Cove, widow of Nicholas Diehl and daughter of Mr. David Whetstone, aged 27 years, 2 months, and 12 days. OOK'S EVAPORATOR AND OAKTB M ILLS. The undersigned is agent for the above named ma chines, at manufacturer's prices. Pamphlets describing the use of the machines and the process of manufacturing Syrup and Sugar from Sorghs, can be had by applying to him by letter or otherwise, or by calling at the INQUI RER office. The undersigned has also on band and for sale a large lot o'. PUBE SORGHO SEED, which can be had by ap plication to him, or at the store of P. A. REED, Bedford. He manufactured, last season, several hundred gallons of Sorgho Syrup, which sells for $1,58 per gallon. From 150 to 300 gallon* ran be produced to the acre. J. H. SCHELL, marlO Schellsburg, Pa. PUPLIC .SALE.—There will be sold at public sale at the WASHINGTON HOTEL, in the Borough of Bedford, on TUESDAY, MARCH 2lt. 1*65. and to continue from day to day until all is sold, the fol lowing articles, vis: 3 Coal Stoves, 9 Ten-Plate Stoves, 3 Cooking Stoves, 4 Centre Tables, 4 Dining Tables, 6 Breakfast Tables, 6 Bureaus, 24 Wash Stands, 3 dozen Cane Bottomed Chairs, 3 dozen other Chairs, 24 Looking Glasses, 24 Wash Bowls and Pitchers, THIRTY BEDS AND BEDDING, 7 extra feather beds, a large lot of bedding such as cover lids, quilts etc., ONK LARGS PIANC, 1 Spring Bottom Sofa, 6 Ward Robes, 120 yards Brussells Carpet, 800 yards of Carpet, nearly all W 001, large lot of Qucensware, lot of Hall and other Lamps, 15 Sheet Iron Fire Boards, LOT OF WHISKY AND BRANDY, and all the bar fixtures belonging to the WASHINGTON HOTEL, 2 COWS, 2 HOGS, 3 CLOCKS, and a variety of other articles too numerous to mention.' TERMS made known on day of Sale. Sale to cem mence at 10 o'clock of said dav. March 10, '6s—ts WILLIAM DIBERT. JJUBIJC SALE OF ~ ~~ IMLr/.lo£E REAL, ESTATE There will be sold, on the SATURDAY, May 6th, 1865, one of the MOST DESIRABLE FARMS In Friends Cove, situate on the waters of Cove Creek, in Oolcrain township, Bedford county, containing Two Hundred and Ninety-Six Acres of first class Limestone Land, all under a high state of cultivation. The improvements are a TWO STORY LOG HOUSE, veilfinithed, New Bank Barn, with wagon shed attached, Stone Spring House, with a Spring of never failing water near the house, good Tenant House and Stable, Dry House, and other outbuildings. It is conceded that there is the best selection of Fruit on this property of any in the county, consisting of Apples, Pears, Peachc3, Cherries and Plains. There is also a fine Mill Site on this property, which makes it still more valuable. There is about 200 acres cleared and under good fence, with about 30 acres of the finest meadow in the county. The balance of the land is well timbered. A visit to this property by persons wishing to purchase a good property will pay tbem amply for their trouble. Any person wishing information in regard to this prop erty can call on JOHN ALSIP, of Bedford, or on the subscriber. If the property is not sold before the day above men tioned, it will be then offered on that day at public out cry. Terms easy, which will be made known on the day of sale. uiarlihts JOHN STONE. rrxEeuTOßS' NOTICE. 11l Letters testamentary on the estate of JOHN SNI DER, late of Snake Springs Valley township, have been granted by the Register of Bedford county, to JACOB SNIDER, <#f South Woodlierry township, and DANIEL SNIDF.R and JACOB STUCKEY. of Middle Woodberry township. All persons having claims or demand-against said estate are uotificd to make known the same to said Executors without delay, and all persons indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. JACOB SNYDER, ) DANIEL SNYDER, > Executors. febl7:6t* JACOB STUCKEY, J AUDITORS' NOTICE. The undersigned appointed Auditor by the Court of Common Pleas of Bedford County, to make distribution of the moneys in the hands of Artemus Bennett, Commit tee of Jusiah Wigfield, late of Southampton township, deceased, will attend for that purpose at his office in Bed ford, on MONDAY, the 20th of March inst., at 2 o'clock ]'. M., when and where all parties interested may attend if they think proper. M. A. POINTS, Auditor. mnr2:3t QREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF I>BY GOODS, AT CRAMER'S. BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, FOR CASH. Stock Must be Reduced. mor3 A. B. CRAMER A CO. HOODS JUST ItECEIVED AT MRS. STEWART'S. Vc£r CALL AND SEE THEM. \I7HISKERS! WHISKERS! YY Do you want Whiskers or Moustaches ? OurGro cian Compound will ibrue them to grow on the smoothest face or chin, or hair on bald heads, in Six Weeks. Price, SI.OO. Sent bv mail anywhere, closely sealed, on receipt of price. Address, WARNER A CO., Box 138, Brook- N. Y.lyn, febl7 COAL OIL. "II7E call the attention of customers to our "CRY'STAI, *T ILLUMINATING CARBON OIL," which stand No. lin the markot. 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. Me have also No. 1 BENZOLE, and will warrant it equal to the best Turpentine for painting. Our stock of HARDWARE is complete, and we are selling our goods as low as they can be sold anywhere. We would invite customers to call and examine our prices. GEO. BLYMYER * SON. jafa. 2fc,'66-Bt. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES or POOR AM) HOUSE OP EIHPLOUMENT of Bedford County, for the year emtiny January 1, 1865. GEORGE BLYMRER, Treasurer, DR. Received from A. Croyle, Collector for 1860, sl4l t; " ' Mezekiah I! ark man 1861. If 2( Jonathan Ilyde, 1862, 6 " JohnWayde 140 OH " John Feasler 48 ,'i •' Francis Heard 6;t 28 •' .1 auieß R. Donahoe 25 7f " H. Nicodeiaus 1863, 304 31 " Jacob Fetter 372 4. " Peter Ewalt „ 23 2, " Samuel Bender 18 81 " David Sparks 72 21 '• L. N. Fyan 101 5- " Tlioaaas Fisher ,'ii 52 " I). A. T. Block 95 Oti " David Carpenter 237 Of " George Becgle 230 6.' " John C. Figard 127 If " Peter Winegarducr 144 s'. " Aaron Reed 431 OS " Alfred Entrikcn 41 f i " Win. M. Pearson 30 if " John W. Crisman 65 Ot " Boltzer Fletcher 131 OC '• James E. Kay 61 21 " U. H. Akers 1864 205 2t *' Henry Beegle 200 o( " John C. Figard 60 Of " Samuel Bender 70 " Wm. Mason 100 01 " Herbert Shoemaker 218 00 " Win Uorsueh 101 00 " Alex Shoemaker 100 OH " George Gardill 100 Ou " Benjamin Valentine 100 00 " John Echart 85 00 " Wm. Stuckey 19'J 00 " William Crisman 100 00 " Jainos Fisher 100 Oil " Peter Barton 100 0(1 " Archibald Perdew 100 0U " Saml Beckley 260 Ot) " George Srnouse 190 00 " Wm. J. Rock 50 00 " George Beegle 200 IJO " Samuel Crisman 172 00 "• Solomon Barley 186 00 " George Wide), Steward 57 00 Balance due from last settlement 331 22 $6,388 46 GEORGE BLYMYER, Treasurer, CR. By amount paid on sundry checks, viz: Adolphus Ake, salary as Poor Director S2O 00 J. Mower, services as Attorney 20 00 N. J. Lyons, wheat and bill of goods Henry Kaufi'man beef 6 36 Dr. J. Compher, salary, medicine and int. 23 i 3 Adolphus Ake, beef and interest, 52 58 Joseph Sellers, wheat and rye 24 25 W. M. Hall, grain in mill 17 00 Henry F. Smith, beef 8 84 J. L. Prince, removing pauper 5 90 J. funeral expenses of J. Swartz 14 98 Isaac Cobbler do do J. Sohnson 10 00 T. Rideaour, applebutter 1 00 Edmund Blackburn, applebutter 7 00 Josiah Gephart, wheat 3 50 J. S. Riddle, applebutter 18 00 Adatn Croyle, applebutter 21 00 David Koontz, applebutter and iieef 28 22 Asa Silvers, beef 27 58 Jacob Croyle, applebutter 11 00 Herbert Shoemaker, overpaid on duplicate 4 23 Abraham Reighard, beef and interest 48 90 Scott k Beeler, beef and interest 24 80 Elizabeth Williams, applebutter 14 00 Mrs. E. Drenning, support of son 9 00 Maria Fisher, support of Mrs. Wertz 10 00 H. Nicodemus, Esq., issuing orders 2 75 Adam Dibert, beef 21 99 L. Jamison, beef 16 45 D. Defibaugh, making coffin 3 00 John Snider, corn 30 00 R. Fyan, bills of merchandize 50 31 Wm. M. Cook, beef 19 14 Shuck Brothers, bill of merchandize 69 01 Wm. Oster, beef and applebutter 16 59 Wm. Herring, toll 2 50 Mary'J. Johnson, support 8 00 B. F. Burnham, work at mill 4 50 B. F. Meyers, printing and interest 79 50 D. Bollman, removing pauper 4 30 Francis Corle, merchandize 6 00 Adolphus Ake, salary 20 00 S. Reighard, salary 20 00 Asa Stuckey, balance on horse 10 00 S. Reighard, bill cf costs 12 96 Daniel Shuss, cider 6 00 S. Reighard, pork 20 79 Jacob Soulier. eral a i Dr. J. Compher, salary 20 Oo Wm Forney, applebutter 13 90 A. B. Cramer, rye in mill 19 26 A. B. Cramer A Co., babon 241 50 Solomon Reighard, bacon 10 81 Jacob Over, wheat 5 00 D. Dibert, applebutter 9 10 D. Jamison, applebutter 1 87 J. Noble A Co., manufactured goods and int. 74 31 W. N. Si pes, beef t 14 45 Wm. M. Cook, beef 2 43 Jacob Brumbaugh, beof 18 00 T. M. Lynch, overyaid on duplicate 52 86 V. Steckman, hire horse and wagon and int. 7 78 J. Baugblnan, costings 6 50 Wm. Beegle, bill at sale 6 54 John A. Mowry, balance on account 6 98 B. F. Burnham, work at mill and interest 312 42 Job Mann, balance on grain 15 |)0 Josiah Gephart, freight 3 00 T. R. Gettys, salary and int. 27 73 Henry Fluke, removing pauper and int. 5 66 S. A. Carmac, removal of pauper 11 00 Asa Stuckey, beef 38 22 John Snider, interest on sundry checks 301 57 Isaac Lippel, hi! of •nercuaiulue 220 51 S. Reighard, sci. a .ouiii d 600 A. Ake, services as Director 20 00 G. H. Spang, Esq., services 20 06 Wm. Welch, ditching 40 00 M. Moorehead, blaekstoithing 15 28 Thomas Jamison, beef 52 80 S. Reighard, beef and cider 41 00 Solomon Reighard, salary 20 00 Maria Eisher, support for E. Wertz 15 00 John Deri, remoual of pauper 5 50 John Mower, Esq., services as attorney 20 00 A. W. Mower, freight on goods 3 00 Samuel Ridenour 19 00 Asa Silver. aOpiebutter 16 00 George Rhodes, oqerpaid on duplicate 32 42 A. J. Bowers, merchandize 12 93 Samuel Davis, interest on $500.00 check 30 00 J. G. Hartley, applebutter 15 00 I. 11. Thorp, removing pauper 6 00 A. Greenavralt, straw 6 50 Levi Dieb), applebutter 20 76 Asa Stuckey, beef 11 41 Joseph Gates, removing pauper 4 57 Charles Ueltzel, beef 7 25 Wm Forney, applebutter, 12 50 William Chenowith, heel' 13 86 Frederick Schnebley, beef 33 88 M. Moorehead, black smithing ~ 10 90 A. Fisher, splitting staves and interest 3 22 A. J. Burns, merchandize and interest 13 77 Wm. Milburn, two planes and int. 3 11 Jos. Ncgley, keeping pauper and int. 6 47 J. L. Prince, removing pauper and int. 6 52 Jeaac Tborp, do do do 6 77 B. Mlt Garrctson, cow 23 00 George ilardinger I 55 Jos. Neglcy, keeping pauper and int. 6 59 T. C. Garrett, lumber and int. 3 44 J. W. Barndollar, coal und int. 6 62 J. Alsip, shoes and int. 7 20 11. Dorsey, beef and int. 9 96 D. Trestle, mill spindle, step end int. 7 32 G. G. Gibson, freight and interest. 10 21 Geo. Dibert, clouer seed and int. 3 92 Mary J. Johnson, support 3 months and int. 6 24 H. C. Reamer, drugs and iut. 10 56 Royal A Royer drugs 24 27 John Bridaham 2 91 T. R. Gettys, salary and int. 11 41. W. O. Lenry, 3 quarters salary and int. 282 15 George Gray, one bull 35 00 Wm. O. Leary, interest on checks 38 30 Dr. J. Compher, salary and freight on drugs 21 00 J. R. Durborrow, printing and int. 70 37 T. R. Gettys, salary and int. 11 57 W. D. Bequeath, removal of pauper 3 56 A. G. Allen, freight on goods 7 28 George Widel, salary and int. 95 25 Wm. Milburn, checks in full and int. 65 12 A. Ake, beef and int. 60 78 Wm. B. Miller, sugar 46 37 Wm. llorring, toll .2 50 Thomas Jamison, beef 34 79 S. A W. W. Shuck, bill of goods 15 61 V. Stccbman, borso hire and manure 15 50 Mary J. Johnson, support 6 00 Charles R. Rca, interest on check 6 00 G. Blymycr A Son, cook stove, tinware, Ac., 93 43 James Neglcy, 18 75 Per centage allowed collectors 349 60 Exonerations to collectors 242 10 Stationery, Ac. 15 00 Treasurer's salary 60 00 Auditors' and Clerk's salary 30 uo $4,692 45 Balance due county 1,696 01 Total $6,388 46 Amounts Due from Collectors. Lemuel Evans, Broad Top township, 1858 $42 01 Jacob A. Nioodeinus, M. Woodberry " 964 Baltzer Fletcher, Monroe 1862 22 13 John Way da, Napier " 8 OT Gearge Beegle, Union it iJ '25 S! Wm M. Pearson, M. ff'K'dberty " 32*21 John W. Crisman, St. Clair ■ £ 31 j, Baltzer P letcinT, Mo&voe *• 19 Henry Beegle, Bedford tn IH6I 32 ;il John C. Figart. liroac Top " IC7 711 Samuel Bender, iiinody Runleir. " 13 U Alexander Shoemaker. Harrison " 20 0, j George Uerdili, Juniata " 42 5( William Crisman, Napier '* 152 1] ; Joseph Fisher, W, Providence •' 31 7 ■ j Peter Burton, E. Providence " j( ! Archibald Perdew, Southampton " 79 2( I Samuel Beckley, St. '"lair " l|g 9} George Bcegle, Union 54 9( Samuel Crismau, S. Woodlasrry *i 304 2! Solomon Barley, M. Wgodhetry ** 377 4; We, the undersigned, Auditors of Bedford county, d< certify that we have examined the fore; ;oing account 0 George Blymyer, Treasurer of the Po. ir and House o Employment of Bedford county, and fin d the same to b< , ji.-t and true as above stated, and that -.here is a balanc* in the hands of said Treasurer of $1,686 01. AVitness out hands and seals this sth day of January, A. D. 1865 JOHN H. BAR TON, [L.8.1 DANIEL BARIsEY, fi-.5.l DAVID EVAN; 1, La.] Attest —r. R. Gettss, Clerk. Statement and Report ot" George Ridel, Slew aid of the Poor and Monte of Employ men ', of Bedforti County, for the year endinrj January 1 it, 1865. DR To 10 barrels of flour $73 (g; 35 pounds of flour 1 2C Check for balance on settlement "90 If 5 bushels of wheat from D. Shuck 7 otl 1 barrel of flour from J. C. Riser 7 0C 1 barrel of floor 7 i 4 bushels of corn 4fg | 1 barrel of flour 7(g 1 barrel of flour 7 OC 2 bushels of rye *j ;,r 1 barrel of flour 7 Of 2 bushels of rye 2 W 1 barrel of flour 7 5f 3 bushels of rye 3 fi( 3 bushels of wheat 6 Of 2} bushels of of rye 3 7f cash received from drovers fi Of 2 bushels of rye 3 (g Balance, ; 73 54 Amount . $317 75 CR. January 1. By balance on settlement 90 lfj Cash paid for toll 2 fill George Blymyer, Treasurer 34 50 Paid for tin ware at sale 75 Wm. Herring, toll 1 00 George Blymyer, Treasurer 32 00 H. Dorsey, on account 2 50 Expenses to Clearville 1 50 J. Alsip, on account 2 18 At sale for goods 1 00 Ruby on account • 6 88 E. Norris, repairing locks 1 00 Wm. Herring, toll 80 Removing pauper 25 S. Re'.ghara. staves 15 30 Mill license 10 00 Wareham for timber . 1 50 S. Reigard, for produce 2 00 Expenses to Cambria county for pauper 9 40 Wm. Herring, toll 3 50 D. Heltzel, lumber 1 10 Removing pauper . 50 Medicine for horses 1 00 Wm. Herring, toll 1 00 Removing pauper 1 18 Expenses to Saxton 4 32 D. Gardner, freight 2 25 Lime and toll 3 40 Removing paupers to Philadelphia 8 00 S. Naus, butchering 4 00 Work at race 3 00 J. R. Reighard, repairing clock 1 00 Wm Herring, toll 60 S Reighard, dried apples 7 90 Wm. Herring, toll 60 Wood ladders and fruit 2 50 S. Nans, harvesting 14 50 Postage stamps 1 30 Rye straw 5 80 Expenses to Hopewell 1 80 Expenses to Hollidaysburg 3 95 Altering stock 60 J. Rorder locks and rakes 1 00 Wm. Herring, toll 1 00 Item,* v<T of pun per 2 70 Clothing for pauper 3 50 Wm. Herring, toll 1 85 Expenses in hauling coal 3 89. Expenses removing pauper- I 50 Two pairs of spectacles 90 Wm. Herring, toll • 1 40 Half a bushel of timothy seed 3 00 Expenses in hauling coal 75 Removing paupers 75 Hauling coal 2 00 Lime and produce 1 05 $317 75 Statement of the Poor House Mill, from Jan nary 1, 1864, till January 1, 1865. DR. Wheat. Rye. Com. B. W. Amount of grain brought | 6 q 01 in as per monthly reports J Raised on farm 52 Total amount 602J 183 38 64 CR. Grain used in Poor House 445 11 33 46 Horse feed 130 Sold to sundry persons 151J 43} 4 2 Total 596| 184} 37 48 Produce oi Farm and Garden. 28 tons of hay, 130 bushels of oats, 375 bushels of earns of corn, 5 loads of corn fodder, 68 bushels of rye, 700 bushels of potatoes, 15 bushels of turnips, 30 bushels of beets, 3,000 heads ol cabbage, 8 bush els of beans, 4 barrels of sourcrout, 6 barrels of vin egar, 5 barrels of pickles, 3,600 pounds pork. 375 pounds lard, 4<>o pounds of veal, 12 bushels onions, 1 bushel small onions. 15 bushels tomatoes, lObush els parsnips, 60 pounds hard soap, 14 barrels soft soap, 160 pounds wool, 7 calf skins, 268 pounds of butter. Stock on Farm. 3 Bead of horses, 8 cows, 1 bull, 65 sheep and 12- hogs. Articles Manufactured by the Matron. 83 mens' shirts. 43 ehimeses, 28 womens' dresses. 8 aprons. 2*3 womens' sacks, 17 children's dresses, 12 children's aprons, 10 children's skirts, 25 pillow slips, 15 pair men's drawers, 21 sheets, 8 women's caps, 13 women's skirts, 9 comlorts, 9 children's shirts, 34towels, 7sunbonnots, 12 shrouds, 24 pairs of stockitgs, 50 pairs of socks, 41 pairs of men's pants, 15 round jackets. List ot Paupers Admitted, Discharged, Died, &e.. during each month and the number remaining at the end of each month: also, the average number supported in the house during the year, together with the number of out door paupers supported by the institution from the Ist day of January, 1864, till the Ist of January, 1865: >: C 53 SI SSI 73T o*i 5' 5 5' 2 i 2 § 2 5L 3 JlSo 3§ 3 ® &.*! 51 sr .5 3I $ £. ® i!|'" : r ; E.2:2. P*i ®i: l 3 3 3 : 18. : 5 r i 75 :!W January 4 27 41 February, 3 2 4 26 39 March 2| 1 1 28 3S April 11 128 38 May 5 1 28 41 June 1; I| j 27 42 July j ! 1 2 28 42 August..! 8| |ll 1 '3O 43 September 11. | ; 30 43 October.., 5; 2j i 1; 27 46 November 113, j "24 45 December l' II 1 124 46 Making an average of 69} per month, of whom 6 are colored, 2 blind. 26 insane; also 181 wayfaring persons were provided with board and lodging; there are also 12 outdoor paupers who ore not inclu ded in the above. We .the undersigned, Directors of the Poor and House of Employment of Bedford county, do certify that we have examined the above account, state ment and report of George Widel, Steward of the Poor and House of Employment of Bedford councy, from the Ist day of January, 1864, till the Ist day of January, 1865, and find the same to be correct. Witness our hands and seals this Ist day of Janu ary, A. D. 1865. SOLOMON REIGHARD, [us.] HENRY MOSES, [us.' HIRAM DAVIS, [us.. Attest —T. R. Gertts, Clerk. NEW CARPETING. A LARGE supply—cheaper than you can make. Also Floor Oil Cloths, all widths, at I tfee.2,'64. CRAMEB b 00*8. jyjAJOK GENERAL HANCOCK'S __ First Army Corps of Veterans. THE BIRREV BRIGADE FULL BOUNTIES AND NO COMMISSIONS. No Star on Our Flag Shall Ever be Dimmed. To the People Everywhere. "Rally Round the Flag, Roys" and keep stop to the music of the Union. UOWJJYTMES .LVO J%#f\ i The net pay of a Veteran Volunteer in Hancock's Corns is, viz: For one year, Government Bounty S4OO City of Philadelphia ' 430 Monthly Pay from U. S. Gov't, $lB per month 192 Clothing account yearly 42 I Ward Bounty (average) • 25 I City relief for families of vols., $6 per month 72 Totftl $1,131 ! The net pay of a Veteran Volunteer for two year* in | Hancock's Corps is, viz: | Government Bounty g.500 1 City of Philadelphia Bounty 450 j Monthly Pay from U. S. Gov't, sl6 per month 384 j Clothing account, $42 per year 84 Ward Bounty (average) 25 City relief for family, $6 per month 144 ! Total $1,587 The net pay of a Veteran Volunteer for three years in Hancock's Corps is, viz: Government. Bounty S6OO City of Philadelphia 500 Monthly pay from U. S. Gov't, $36 per month 576 Clothing account, $42 per yenr 126 I Ward Bounty (average) 25 | City relief for families, $6 per month 216 Total $2,043 j ORGANIZATION TO RAISE THE BRIGADE, j The Committee who have charge of the organization ol tho Brigade are: 0. W. DAVIS. HENRY C. HOWELL. GEORGE BULLOCK. DAVID FAUST. JOHN W. EVERMAN. JOSEPH F. TOBIAS. D. S. WINEBRENER. SETH B. STITT. EXECUTIVE, OFFICER OK COMMITTEE, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Chief of Detective Police of the City of Philadelphia. TREASURER, MORTON McMICHAEL, JR. Cashier of First National Bank. The Brigade will be composed of three Regiments. One will be raised UDdcr the direction of the Corporations of Philadelphia. From these Corporations the Commit tee will consist of— Colonel THOMAS A. SCOTT, Vice President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. FREDERICK FRALEY, President of the Schuylkill Navigation Company. CHARLES E. SMITH, President of the Reading Railroad Company. THOMAS C. HAND, President of the Delaware Mutual Insurance Co. STEPHEN A. CALDWELL, President of the First National Bank of Philadelphia. Tho Second Regiment will be raised under the direc tion of the Manufacturers, Merchants, and Brokers of Philadelphia. The Committee will consist of— BARTON H. JENKS, LEMUEL COFFIN, HENRY LEWIS, Jr., CHAS. L. BORIE, Of C. L. ft H. Bone. JOHN W. SEXTON, Of Jay Cooke A Co. The Third Regiment will be raised nnder the direction of the Corn Exchange. The Committee appointed are— CHARLES KNECHT, President of the Corn Exchange. JAMES L. WARD, E. G. JAMES, JOSEPH W. MILLER, JAMES S. PEROT. TO VETERANS EVERYWHERE. Come aDd join us, whether you live in Maine or Michi gan, New Jersey, Delaware, lowa, or any other loyal State. All who know the gallant Hancock, and all who ever served under the brave Birney, need no inducement to join us after they have made up their minds to return to the front. Besides this, make yourselves recruiting officers, and talk the matter over with the "boys." Bring all yon can with you, and you shall be put in the same company, ana we will have a hrigaae without jealousies or strife. Think of this, ar d don't take much time to decide. We want to put the thing through before the first of May. OFFICERS will bo appointed by General Hancock. No one need ap ply to any one but him. The Committees cannot tike the time to decide upon such questions; or to answer let ters. We want to get the soldiers and attend to their comforts. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Chief of Detective Police, Mayor's Office, Philadelphia. From the great mass of official correspondence, we se lect the following, as exhibiting the manner in which the Veteran Recruits have been received and provided for. Circulars, giving full particulars, may be had at THIS OFFICE, or at recruiting stations, (about to be organized,) in different sections of the country: WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 16, 1865. Benjamin Franklin, Esq., Chief of Detective Police, Philadelphia: MY DEAR SIR: Your detachment of veterans for the Ist Corps arrived yesterday. The men, without excep tion, have been mustered into the service of the United States. I aui very much obliged to you for the exertion you have used toward filling up my corps, and trust that the success you have thus far met with maybe an earnest for greater success in the future. I am, verv respectfullv, your obedient servant, WINFIELD S. HANCOCK, Major General U. S. Army, Commanding Corps. HEADQUARTERS IST ARMY CORTS, 1 Washington, Feb. 13, 1865. j Benjamin Franklin, Chief of Police, Corner of Fifth and Chestnut. Pbiladelphia: SubstPutes for enrolled men do not receive the Govern ment Bounty. Principals are exempted from draft. Representative recruits receive the Government bounty. Volunteers, substitutes, and representative recruits resi ding in Philadelphia are credited to that city in coming drafts. Pay commences from the day the enlistment is perfected. Letter by mail. W. S. HANCOCK, Major General. It is to be expressly understood that Veterans, either of the INFANTRY SERVICE, CAVALRY, ARTILLE- j RY. or NAVAL, may be credited to the City, Town, County, or Township where they reside. The following affidavit will exhibit at once the admira ble demeanor of the recruits when they arrive at Wash ington, and how they were mastered in. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 19, 1865. I hereby certify that as a Notary Public I was required to he present at Camp Stoneman, yesterday, the 18th, on the occasion of mustering iu of Twenty-eight men, re cruited by Benjamin Franklin, Esq., Chief of Detectives of Philadelphia. That they were all sworn in and uni formed in mv presence, and they acknowledged that they had been paid all of the bounties promised thorn by Mr. Franklin. "I farther state, that all of the above men expressed themselves as satisfied with the cunduct of Mr. Franklin. J- further say, of niy own knowledge, that efforts were made by persons about the Baltimore depot in Washing ton to induce the men to violate their engagements with Mr. Franklin, but to no effect. I say this for the credit of the men, whose names are given above." Set Circular. A. G. LAWRENCE, Notary Public. CONCLUSION. All Veterans who desire to have their interests looked after without being swindled by sharpers are directed to the Recruiting Agency, 106 South Sixth Street, "Berry's -Marquee." where the Rifle is to be seen daily which the Veteran is entitled to keep at the expiration of his term of service, which discharges sixteen shots per minute. All communications on this subject after this explana tion must he brief and to the point. Will be promptly answered by addressing .BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Chief Detective Department Police, Mayor's Offioe, Phila. N. B.—No Loafers, Bounty Jumpers, or Commission Men need apply, as no dealing will be allowed with them. JES~Remembcr, that each veteran will be supplied with a patent-breech loading rifle, that can be fired off 16 times per minute. mr3:2t NEW FIRM. HAVING this day associated with C. L. Buck in the mercantile business at New Enterprise, hereafter the business will be transacted in the name of D. F. Buck A Son. D. F. BUCK. New Enterprise, Nov. 1,1864. THE old books are in the hands of D. F. Buck for set tlement. All persons having unsettled accounts are respectfully requested to call and settle, by giving their notes or otherwise. Thankful for past favors, we solicit the patronage of all prompt paying customers. ' All kinds of country produce bought or exchanged for goods, for which the market price will be paid. D. F. BUCK * SON. New Enterprise* Nov. 1, 1864. [0ct.28,'64,] it. s. 7-80 loan. By Minority of the Secretary of the Treasury, the M . deigned has turned the Genera! Subscription Agency .or the sale of United States Treasury notes, bearing seven and three-tenths per cent, interest, per annum, known as the seven-thirty I,oak. These Notes are itsued under date of August 15th, 1864, and are payable three years from that time, in currency or are convertible at the option of the holder into tJ. 8. 5-80 SIX PER CENT. GOLO-REnIRfJYG, BO.YDS. These bonds are now worth a premium of nine per cent., in eluding gold interest from Nov., which makes the actual profit on the 7-30 loan, at current rates, inclu ding interest, about ten per eeht. per annum, besides its exemption from State and municipal taxation, xchich add* from one to three .yer cent, more, according to the rate levied on other prodprty. X he interest is payable semi annual y by coupons tta;h<d to each note, which may be cut off and sold to an>b*ik or banker. The interest amounts to \ One cent per day en B SSO note> Two cents " 1100 „ Ten •' " • faoo " 2° " " " tiooa .. *1 " " " "SSOOO Notes of all the denominations named wHJ be promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. This is THE OILY LOAI IK XARKET now offered by the Government, and it is confidently e*. pected that its superior advantages will make it the GREAT POPULAR LOAX OF THE PEOPLE. Less than $200,000,000 remain unsold, which will pro bably be disposed of within the next 60 or 90 days, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has unifo'mly been the case on closing the subscriptions to other Loans. In order that citizens of every town and section of the country may be afforded facilities for taking the loan, the National Banks, State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who only are to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders. JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, PHIBADBLPHIA. SUBSDBIPTIONS WILL BE BECEIVED by thp FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF H6LLIDAYSBURG. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ALTOONA. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HUNTINGDON. NATIONAL BANK OF CHAMBERSBURG. feb24:3m SOMETHING NEW. The subscriber takes pleasure in announcing to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Bedford and vicinity, that he has just returned from the East with a full and complete assortment of Ladies'. Misses and Childrens' BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, & BALMORALS Of every description, to which he respectfully invites their attention. For Gentlemen, Boys and Youths, he has everything in their line, together with a splendid stcck of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Of th latest and most approved patterrs : consisting of Collars, Ml Sttylea, Scarfs, Scarf Pins audi Slugs, new and beautiful styles of NECK-TIES. Underwear, Shirts, Socks, Suspenders, Hand chiefs, (ready hemmed.; Also, the best brands of TOBACCO and SEGARS. All of which will be sold at a very small advance to nett and prompt paying customers. The undersigned comes among you to gain a livelihood after the calamity which befel him at the burning of his native place (Chambersburgh), and hopes by strict attention to business, and a desire to please all, to merit a liberal share of the public patronage. Being a practical fthoemaker, he feels confident that he fully understands his business, and has purchased his goods accordingly. TO THE LADIES he takes pleasure in saying that he has devotod particular attention to goods in their line, his stock being City and. Home-made Work, BY COMPETENT WORKMEN. ■£6- He has fitted up a separate apartment for the Ladies, and has A LADY TO WAIT UPON THEM, and ccdially invites them to givo him a call. J. HENRY HUTTON. BEDFORD, Feb. 17,1865.:3 m. GLORIOUS NEWS TO THE PEOPLE OF BEDFORD COUNTY! The first train on the Southern Pennsylvania and Con ueUsrilUi railroad has arrived heavily freighted with goods of every dercription for CHEAP CORNER. We take pleasure in telling onr customers and the pub lic that we are now Prepared for the Winter Trade. We have just received a large stock of LADIES' WINTER DRESS GOODS, SACK FLANNELS, CLOAK CLOTHS, SHAWLS, HOODS, Ac., Ac. Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, and a very great variety of READY MADE CLOTHING, Over Coats, Over Coats, Over Coats I "ome. Gentlemen, and examine our stock of clothing. Boots & Shoes, Boots & Shoes, for Ladies and Gentlemen, Boys and Girls. Groceries, Queensvcare, 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 strict attention to their wants, and a fond desire to please, to make it pay all who visit "CHEAP CORNER." J. B. FARQUHAR. — Bedford, Jan. 6, 1565. MANHOOD : How Lost, How Restored. Just published, a new edition of Dr. Calverwell 's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without med icine) of Spermatorrhoea, or seminel Weakness, Involun tarv Seminel Losses, Impote ney, Mental and Physical In capacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also Coneumptien, Epilepey, and Site, induced by self-indulgence or sexual Extravagance. in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife—pointing out a mode of cure, at once simple certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically, JSWThis Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, poet-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps.— Address the publishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE A CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post-Office box 4586. June 17,'64-tf. Ladies' Furs* The largest assortment at CHARLES OAKFORD A SONS, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. Gentlemen's Hats. All the latest styles at CHARLES OAKFORD * SONS CtattfneaM Htts* PhjtaMphi*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers