gtetorl fflnijttjw. BKDFORD PA., FRIDAY, JULY I, 185, UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS. TOR TUB LEGISLATURE, Hon. . B. ARMSTRONG, Subject to decision of the Legislative Conference. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, J. T. KEAtiT. Esq..®f Bedford. ASSOCIATE JUDGE, ( apt. ADAM WEATERUAfi. Bloody Run. TREASURER, (apt. SIMON niCKERHOOF, Bedford. COUNTY SURVEYOR, DANIEL BAMS, West Providence. JURY COMMISSIONER. WILLIAM KIRK, Sit. Clair. COMMISSIONER, HENRY J. BRUNER. Cumberland Valley. TOOK DIRECTORS, JOHN N. HETRK'H. Syr., M. Wood berry. LEONARD BITNEH. lyn., Juniata. AUDITOR, r JAM UN ALLISON, Napier. CORONER. rapt. A MOD ROBINETT. .Sonthainpton. THE FOURTH AT GETTYSBURG. The day at Gettysburg was one of peculi ar interest and triple signification. There, on the battle field that was two years ago the scene of a terrific battle and glorious victory, was assembled a multitude of loyal and patriotic citizens at once to lay the corn er stone of a national monument in memory of the gallant men that had there sacrificed their lives on the altar of their country's liberties, to celebrate the national birth-day, and the glorious victory of which it was the anniversary. Henceforth Independence day stands forth as the greatest of all anniversa ry days, as the day of the declaration, of the preservation, and the vindication of the rights ot man. And Gettysburg will stand forth the greatest of all battle fields. There on the 4th of July 1863 was fought the great battle that decided the fate of the nation and of free institutions for all future time. Then the foiled and defeated rebel host suddenly retreated from that bloody field, it had made its last des perate effort to overthrow and destroy our Government, and had witnessed its most signal failure. II When Lee, discomfitted, turned his face once more toward the sacred soil he knew for a certainty that the success ful invasion of the free States was an im possibility. Henceforth all the efforts of the rebel Government to drive him north ward again were unavailing and all his sub sequent movements were simply a putting off at a fearful sacrifice of the evil day he knew must come sooner or later to himself and all his traitorous crew. As we stood upon the stand that crowned the summit r of Cemetery Hill, and viewed the long procession entering the gateway of the ground, our eye involuntarily swept over the field, and stretching far away to the blue top of South Mountain, lay before us one of the most beautiful landscapes that ever be came historic ground by the baptism of blood. There beneath the peaceful summer sun, on the fields once trodden by contend ing hosts and saturated with the blood of brave men, now waved gracefully in the pleasant breeze, the ripening grain. While contemplating the scene cur thoughts re curred to school-boy-days when we wandered over these same grounds, little thinking of the awful scenes soon to be enacted there. Then no dream of national trouble or dan ger suggested itself to the mind, all was peace, and we thought only of war and its dread alarms, as we read of the scenes trans piring beyond the Atlantic on the battle fields of the Crimea. Since then the storm has come to our own loved land, through four long years of terror, while the world in wonder stood aghast, when days of intense agony and breathless suspense, seemed lengthened almost to years, we have bravely struggled onward until glorious victory has crowned our triumphant arms. Once more we stand upon Cemetery Hill and view the plain of Gettysburg, the noonday sun is still as bright, the fields as green, as grace fully, as in days of yore, the yellow har vests wave, but this is simple Gettysburg no more, it has become historic ground, it has been consecrated by the blood of martyrs, and we are here assembled to commemo rate their heroic deeds. HOT AND COLD. The Gazette of last week has an article which contains the following extract, in re ply to an article of ours of the week previ ous : "This foul attempt on the part of the In quirer, to injure a brave and true-hearted soldier, shows how much the Republican tricksters in this place, care for the defen ders of the flag. If they can't use the sol dier for their own political schemes, they at once set about destroying his influence and ruining his good name. But such tactics cannot prevail. In the present instance they will totally fail. The late comrades in arms of Lieut Eicholtz, will properly resent the cowardly attack made upon him by the Inquirer , when they cast their ballots at the October election." In the adjoining column we find the following: A FIRST CLASS ENDORSEMENT.—The Bedford Inquirer , of last week, after stat ing falsely that Lieut Eicholtz ran against Judge Noble, and trying to browbeat him into a declination of the nomination for Associate Judge, is compelled reluctantly to endorse his record as a Union man. To the "loyalty" of this part of the political vine yard, this endorsement will, of course, be one of a first class nature. The Inquirer says of Lieut Eicholtz: "He has uniformly supported the Govern ment in its grapple with treason, both with his influence ana personal services." Now we are quite sure that the INQUIRER of the date alluded to only contained one article in which allusion was made fo Lieut Eicholtz. The editor of that journal must surely have two seta of optics,—a false and a true set, —which is the true and which the false, Wc do not undertake to say, but it is evident that he only makes use of the true ones once in a thousand times. MAD ANTHONY'S TRICK.—In our Revo lutionary war, the British possessed a strong hold which our forces could not gain nnless with a knowledge of how matters were con ducted inside. Anthony Wavnc. "Mad * Anthony," as he was called, undertook this delicate service. He spoke Dutch like a native, and getting into a cart, he loaded it with cabbage and started for the fort. So complete was his disguise that no suspicion was entertained. He brought just what the garrison needed, he took time to peddle them all out. and was suffered to depart. The next day the fort was taken, when the offi cer recognized Wayne at the head, and very coolly asked: "Sir, how do you sell cabbage to-day?" AN EMPEROR IN DIFFICULTIES. Under the magnificent management of the Emperor Napoleon, the debt of France has steadily increased for a number of years, its expenditures have also increased, and its revenues alone have decreased, or at best remained stationary. M. Theirs recently declared in the French legislature that bank ruptcy was inevitable, and not far off, unless affairs were managed more economically. That is to say, the Emperor has been carrying too much sail —but the difficulty is how to take in canvas now without breaking something. Whether he will follow the example of his uncle, who never took in sail, no matter how hard it blew —and who conse quently came to such an end as any old sail or could have foretold for him —or whether he will act with more regard to prudence and less to appearances, remains to be seen. But the Emperor must sometimes, of late have sighed to himself: "If only I had kept out of Mexico?" The Mexican enter prise has bad every element of a genuine Napoleonic adventure —except success. It is novel in conception, magnificent in prom ise, very costly, and entirely unscrupulous; it had, from the first, every quality to recommend it to a large class in Europe who care nothing for right or principle, or justice but are ready to applaud any scheme which affects their imagination and may profit their purse. But with these ad mirers of Na poleonic ideas one thing is indisjiensablc— a scheme, to have solid merit, must be vic torious. With them, the only way to be successful is. to succeed. Admirers of this class do not praise a man who takes in sail, for that looks like weak ness. They are gamblers, and when a gam bler loses half his fortune he does not stop play, he doubles his bets. Unluckily, the Mexican expedition never had the favor of any but political gamblers and adventurers, and if the Emperor loses their confidence he will stand alone. To withdraw, therefore, has its difficulties—but to remain has greater. The class of flat terers who have constantly told the Emperor that the ninety million dollars he has spent in Mexico were a mere bagatelle, that the •hundreds of Frenchmen who have died there reflected glory on his reign, that the nine or ten millions which he adds to the national debt of France every year to support in part his Mexican scheme, would not matter, will stand seif-condemned if the Emperor with draws. But if he remains it is now certain he must send more tioops to Mexico, and if he does that he will get into trouble with the United States, as we trust our govern ment has already assured him. Now, whatever his parasites may tell him he must know that a war with the United States would be a very serious tiling for him. If a petty struggle with the broken down and exhausted Mexican people runs him in debt, and is felt as a burden difficult to car ry, what will he do if he has to meet also the United States? If he is a prudent man he will count the first loss the cheapest, and take the advice offered him by a very good natured crowd in Washington— to "get out of Mexico." And as he is, in the main, a prudent man, and has had considerable ex perience during his eventful career in eating humble pie. it appears probable that he will "get out of Mexico" —just as soon as it is plain that it is not safe for him to stay there. We hope President Johnston will spare no pains to remove any lingering doubts the Emperor may have on that point. In this case, to doubt is to court war; and the sure way to preserve peace is to have a clear un derstanding between the Emperor and our selves.—N. Y. Post. The Export of Gold. The recent heavy export of gold, can sing as it has caused, the rise in the premium, and a corresponding rise in everything that we buy abroad, is compelling the attention of commercial and business men, and exci ting no little alarm for the future. The National Intelligencer , before gold reached 140, accounted for the rise as follows: "From authentic commercial advices in Boston, New York, and elsewhere, we de rive information that the orders now being sent abroad for goods are of almost unpre cedented amount. The importation for the summer and fall embrace not only dry goods, but other merchandise in every variety and in large amount The demand for all for eign goods is urgent and increasing, and money being plentiful. The consequence of these arrangements for importations is that gold is steadily rising, and was at one o'clock yesterday within a fraction ol forty per cent firemium. If the demand for gold to remit or foreign goods continues, the premium will soon he much higher.'' There is no doubt that this information is accurate; and this, together with the tact that the government Donds are freacntly sold in New York on foreign account, being returned here for that purpose by parties who purchased when gold was above two huudred and who now sell to realize, carries gold up and keeps it up. Yet in the face of this advance in gold, and in the prices of so many articles which the people must have and which we now im port, many newspapers are clamoring for free trade. If there was no gold sent abroad, except .for the purchase of articles which we do not and cannot produce or manufacture in this country, gold would bring but a small premium. It is really worth no more to-day, except to pay for eign debts, than greenbacks, and if we had no occasion to send a dollar abroad it would bear no premium. People here don't want it to hoard, much preferring Government bonds for that purpose. How foolish and ruinous, then, is the policy, which, instead of lessening, would increase this foreign de mand for specie, by inviting to our markets, without restriction, the foreign manufactu rers aud producers, whose trade continually discredits our currency and depreciates our credit.— Milwaukee Sentinel. EXPECTED RETURN OF MAXIMILIAN TO EUROPE. —For nearly two months, gays the London Morning Advertiser of June 17th. we have, day after day, assured our readers, stating that we did so on the very best au thority, that the Emperor Maximilian felt not only his empire, but himself personally, in a position of so much peril that he had already made all his arrangements for abdicating the throne of Mexico and returning to Europe. Most people were unwilling to believe in the accuracy of our information, notwithstanding our repeated and emphatic assurances that it came from a quarter in which there could be no misunderstanding as to the real state of matters. We have now a confirmation of it from the Times of yesterday, Our contem porary says: "M. Elom, the special envoy of the Emperor Maximilian, arrived yester day in Paris from Vienna, where, it is said, with the aid of King Leopold, he succeeded in prevailing on the Emperor of Austria to reinstate his brother Maximilian in all his agnatic rights in the event of his returning to that country." We repeat what we have before said again and again, that so power ful and aggressive are the Juarez party in Mexico that Maximilian's return to Europe may be confidently expected in a few months. SUMMARY OF ITEMS. TAKEN PROM THE PITTSBURGH CHRONICLE. Ax Indianapolis letter of the 27th says : Albert Pike, the Arkansas poet and ex-rebel General arrived this momitig from down be low, and stopped at the Bates House. He is on his way to Washington to settle kiß Indian affairs. He says he went into the war reluct antly, having no doubt of the ultimate defeat of the rebels, and is only surprised that the catastrophe was deferred so long. Being a Southern man. he could not avoid being drawn into it. Mr. Pike indignantly denies having countenanced the atrocities with which he is charged at Pea Ridge, and is confident of his ability to exculpate himself. He has lost nothing of ''flesh or hair'' since the rebellion, and has evidently managed to secure his reg ular rations, both solid and fluid, even in these times of greatest scarcity. THERE is a great lack of women in the new mining territories of the Far West. Nearly the entire population of Nevada and Colora do are of the male sex, and now that they have got houses and cities, and wealth of sil ver and gold, they are anxious beyond meas ure for the society and help of women. Nei ther wives nor servants can be had though both have unequaled opportunities. The Rocky Mountain Neurs, of the 14th insL, is very plaintive on the subject, and is also prac deal. It declares that women will find in that country the "Utopia" of their dreams. If husbandß are desired, they can be hud at leisure; and if they wish to engage in house hold employment, they can quickly acquire fortune. In the populous Territory of Colo rado, we are told, "there is scarce one woman where six could and would be profitably em ployed if they could be obtained. Wages here for common household duties are from S3O to SSO per month, including board. This makes wages, at the present, rates of board ing, from eighty to one hundred dollars per month." These immense wages, too, it must be re membered, are payable in gold. THE Toulon experiments with a new infer nal machine were referred to in the French Chambers on the 15th, and destructive pow ers of a very high order were claimed for the invention, but were partially discredited ly the Minister of Marine. Electricity is said to be the principal agency employed. AT the Vermont Copperhead State Con vention, held at Burlington, C. N. Davenport was nominated for Governor, and D. C. Lins ley for Lieutenant Governor. Resolutions reaffirming Democratic principles and endors ing President Johnson r s reconstruction policy were adopted. The breach between the feudal party and the liberals of Prussia is widening. Herr Von Bismark dismissed the Prussian Parlia ment on the 17th with angry reproaches. THE New York Times of the 28th observes: "There would be some reason for the high price of meat if gold were at 250, as at this time last year, or if there had been a drought parching up all the vegetation as there had been then. The whole cause ol the present complaint is, that a number of speculators are trying to train the public into paying per manent exorbitant prices for meat. They think that if they can hold out against popular indignation tor a while, people will get used to extortion. But this is a mistake. Prices must come down, and the sooner these specu lators succumb the better. We do not in tend to let the subject alone just yet. Mean while every family that lets the buther se verely alone, acts simply with common sense. Diminished consumption was never yet known to fail in reducing the price of any article of large supply, nor will it fail in the case of meat." THE Old Capitol Prison at Washington was put up at auction on Monday, but the sale was withdrawn for some unexplained reason just as purchasers were commencing to bid. THE War Department has for several weeks past, been engaged in prepariug a list of bre vet promotions which will be a very large one. Major General Sickels, who retureed on Monday from his miseion to the Central and Sonth American States, brings much valua ble information to the Government respect ing the condition and prospects of the sister Republics on our continent. The Boston Directory, just published, con tains 61,091 names, an increase of 5,620 from last year. GENERAL Woodford has issued an order da ted Savannah, June 15, directing the estab lishment of three schools for the education of the colored children of Savannah. It also enlarges the operations of the schools now in existence for whites. THE annual message of the Mayor of Wash ington, D. C., gives the funded debt of that city at $943,000. The floating debt is $256,- 000. This shows an increase of s66,ooosince 1861, A LETTER from Columbia, South Carolina' says : "The style of architecture of Southern houses is peculiar, and somewhat resembles the Spanish. All the houses have a half-sto ry basement, a large and miscellaneous pro vision of galleries, piazza, balcony, terrace, conservatory, "stoop" and trellis. There is an abundance of the most enchanting shade trees, large, spreading, glossy evergreens, a few garden flowers or creepers, and a strange spring bench, set on rockers, which seems to be a sort of trysting seat and rocking chair combined. The furniture, though now faded and worn, was once rich. The shrubbery and shade trees surrounding most of the houses are altogether lovely on account of their luxuriance and symmetry. Some of them have been cut into fantastic shapes.— Indeed the woods and groves in the higher lands of the state are admirable. The pine, the oak, the myrtle, the live oak and the mag nolia stand side by side. The De Forest prize medal of Yale Col lege, of the value of SIOO, awarded "to that scholar of the Senior Class who shall write and pronounce the best English oration," has been given by the faculty to Joseph Appleton Bent, of New Ipswich, New Hampshire, for an oration on "The Statesman and Politician Compared." Tyro printers from Selma, Alabama, iden tified the handwriting of G. W. Gale, who, it is alleged, was the author of the advertise ment published in the Selma Dispatch, sev eral months ago, offering a reward of one million dollars for the murder of President Lincoln, Vice President Johnson and Secre tary Seward. This Gale was recently arrest ed in Alabama and brought North, and is now in custody. A traveler in Africa declares that he met one king with eleven portly wives, all of whom were weighed monthly; the one that weighed the most being invariably installed mistress of the household until the next weighing. General Meade's Farewell Address. The Army of the Potomac Ceases to Exist. IiKABQI/AIiTEHS AiIMV OF THE POTOMAC, I -June 28, 1865. j Soldiers! this jay two years I assumed command of yoi under the order of the President of tneTJmted States; to-day, by virtue of the sane authority, this army ceases to exist, T have to announce my transfer to other dudes and my separation from you. It is Unnecessary to enumerate here all that has dcurred in these two event ful years, from tie grand decisive battle of Gettysburg, the turning point of the war, to the surrender of tie Army of Northern Vir ginia at Appouiatfox Court House. Suffice it to sav, that hisjory will do you justice, a grateftil country vilf honor the living, cher ish and supDort be disabled, and sincerely mourn the dead. In parting froji you your Commanding General will ereriear in memory your noble devotion to yourskmntry, your patience and cheerfulness unchr all the pnvations and sacrifices you ha\| been called on to endure. Soldiers! having the woik set before us—havi re vindicated the honor and integrity of our (fovernment and let us return thanks to Almighty God for his bless ing in granting in victory and peace, and let us earnestly pray for strength and light to discharge our dates as citizens, as we have endeavored to di.-charge them as soldiers. George G. Meade, Major General U S. A. Important crder of Gen. Terry. Virginia Slave Ciutc Declared Obsolete. N. Y., June 3d—Gen. Terry, command ing the Department of Virginia, has issued an order declaring that all the laws of the State of Virginia, and municipal ordinances restraining tlii liberty of free colored per son}!, were ecu-ted in the interest of the slave owners aid for the security of property and were und<ubtedly of the slave code, and as slavery ha; been abolished in Virginia these laws andordinances have become ob solete. The jc-ople of color will, therefore, henceforth enpy the same personal liberty that other ciizens enjoy. This order was issued in accordance with the promise made by the I'iesidjnt to the delegation of colored men, who laid there grievances before him last week. M TRUER tp UNION PRISONERS.—Sena tor Wade as chairman of the Committee on the Conduct of the War, is now revising the sheets of the report of that committee, com-' prising recent testimony as to the treatment of our prisoners received at the hands ofthe rebels. The committee say the evidence clearly shows that tens of thousands of our brave soldiers have fallen victims to that savage and infernal spirit which actuated tho.ie who spared not the prisoners at their mercy, who sought by midnight arson to det-roy hundreds of defenceless women and children, and who hesitated not to resort to means to commit acts so horrible that the nations of the earth stand aghast as they are toll what has been done. The prison surgeons, report of the Richmond prisons for one quarter -hows that a fraction over one-half of all the cases entered resulted in death, and most of these deaths were more the result of inhuman treatment and neglect than disease. But a little more than half the necessary number of beds were provided, and the nurses often occupied them to the exclusion of the sick. After our men died, their bodies were treated as the carcasses of so many dead animals. They were piled in the dead house, and their eyes and cheeks eaten our by rats before they were put in coffins. The keepers generally manifested almost total indifference to the lives and condition of the prisoners. And as one of the many illustrations of this, a witness testified to the following: "I was standing one day by the hospital. One of our negro soldiers, captured at the explosion of the mine ncor Petersburg, was standing near by. engaged in skirmishing —a- we prisoners call it —examining his clothes for vermin. A rebel sentinel, at whom 1 happened to be looking at the time, drew up his musket, took deliberate aim and fired, killing the negro on the spot. On being asked what he did it for, he-answered, 'To see thed—d black son of a1) drop."' The rebels said they got thirty- days furlough for shooting a Yankee. Ihe committee say it is a matter of congratulation that, notwithstanding the great provocations to pursue a different course, our authorities have ever treated their prisoners humanely and generously, and have, in all respects, conducted this con test according to the rules of the most civili zed warefare. Washington Correspondence of the New York Time ss. MR. LINCOLN ON NEGRO SUFFRAGE.— The following characteristic letter from the late President Lincoln to Governor Hahn of Louisiana, written fifteen months ago, has just got into print:— KXECITIVF. MANSION, ) WASHINGTON, March 13, 1864. j Hon Michael Hahn:— My Dear Sir: I congratulate you on hav ing fixed your name in history as the first free State Governor of Louisiana; now you are about to have a commission which, among other things, will probably define the elective franchise. 1 barely suggest, for your private consid eration, whether some of the colored people niay not bo let in, as, for instance, the very intelligent, and especially those who have fought gallantly in our ranks. They would probably help in some trying time to come to keep the jewel of liberty in the family of freedom. But this is only a suggestion, not to the public, hut to you alone. Yours, truly A. LINCOLN. DON'T COMPLAIN. —Don't complain of your birth, your training, your employment, your hardships ; never fancy vou could be something if you only had a different lot or sphere assigned to you. God understands his own plans, and knows what you want a great deal better than you do. The very things that you most deprecate as fatal lim itations and obstructions, arc probably what you most want. What you call hindrances and discouragements are probably God's op portunities, and it is nothing new that the patient should dislike His medicines, or any certain proof that they are poisons. No ! a truce to all such impatience. Choke that devilish envy which gnaws at your heart be cause you arc not in the same lot with oth ers ; bring down your soul, or rather bring it up to receive (rod's will, and do His word, in your lot, in your sphere, under your cloud of obscurity, avainst your temptations; and then you shall find that your condition is never opposed to your own good, but re ally consistent with it ''Fa ix!" said a humorous Irishman the other day in the Petroleum diggings, "ye may call Ameriky a continent if ye plaze, but to my thinkin, it's a beautiful ilc-land." TURKIC of the New England States, New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode Is land, have a Governor Smith. And what is remarkable, they are all Mack-smiths. IT is often the case that men, for the sake of getting a living, forget to live. ADM IMS TItAT OR S' NO TICE. Estate of ISRAEL MORRIS, latr of Mon roe township, deceased. Letters of administration on said estate having been granted by the Register of Bedford County to the subscribers, jwsrsons having claims or de mands against the said estate are requested to present them properly authenticated for settlement, and those indebted are notified to make immediate pavment. ISRAEL MORRIS, jr., Residing in Monroe twp. JOHN S. MORRIS, Residing in West Providence tp. junelfi:* 1 AGENTS WANTED FOR The Secret Service, The Field, The Dungeon, and The Escape, BY ALBERT D. RICHARDSON, N. Y. Tribune Correspondent. The most interesting and exciting book ever published, embracing Mr. Richardson'* unparal leled experience for four years; travelling through the South in the secret service of the "Tribune" at the outbreak of the war, with our armies and fleets, both East and West, during the first two years of the Rebellion; his thrilling capture; his confinement for tWcnty months in seven different rebel prisons; his escape, and almost miraculous journey by night of nearly 400 miles. It will abound in stirring events, and contain more of the fact, incident and romance of the war than any other work yet published. Teachers, ladies, energetic young men, and es pecially returned and disabled officers and soldiers, in want of profitable employment, will find it pe culiarly adapted to their condition We have agents clearing $l5O per month, which we will prove to any doubting applicant. Send for circu lars. Address JONES, BROS. A CO. N. E. corner SIXTH and MINOR Bts., June23.:3rn* Philadelphia. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of John Smith, Esq., late of the Bor ough of Schsllsbury, deceased. Letters of administration on said estate having been granted by the Register of Bedford county to the subscribers, residing in said Borough, all persons having claims or demands against the said estate are requested to present them properly authenticated for settlement, and those indebted are notified to make immediate payment. J. PIPER SMITH, SIMON L. HAMAKKR, junclfi Administrators. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The nndersigDcd Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Bedford County, to make distribution of the bal ance in the hands of JOHN CESSNA, Esq., Ad ministrator of the estate of SOLOMON HARCLE ROAD, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appointment, at his office, in the Borough of Bedford, on MONDAY, July 3,1865, at 10 o'clock, A. M., when and where all persons interested can attend if they think proper, junelfi M. A. POINTS, Auditor. TO DRAFTED MEN. AD effort is being made to have the Government refund the S3OO commutation paid by persons drafted twice within the year ending the Ist of July, 1866, and who subsequently putin a substi tute or paid commutation as conscientious men. Persons forwarding their papers to the undersign ed will have tbem properly presented to the De partment for its consideration, and in case the Department determine to refund, the money will lie promptly paid over. DURBORROW A LUTZ, Attorneys at Law. Bedford, Pa., June 16, 1865. HUNTINGDON A BROAD TOP RAILROAD. On and after Wednesday, June 14, 1865, Pas senger trains will arrive and depart as follows: SOCTHW.tUII TK A INS. NORTHWARD TRAINS. ... STATIONS ~T~ - W y x m S .. - ■ ANH t „I 2 ' fee r j I r 5 s: S * r 1 SIDINGS. • • ' - .II i X Leaves. ! Leaves.! Arrives Arrives 610 800 Huntingdon 12 01 ; 620 6 27 8 17 M'Connellstown 11 44 5 57 634 824 Pleasant Grove. 11 37 j 550 6 48 S 38 Marklesburg 11 23 5 36 7 02 8 52 Coffee Run 11 10 5 22 709 858 Rough A Readv 11 02 | 515 721 911 Cove ..j 10 49 ; 504 7 25 9 15 Fisher's Summit 10 45 5 00 Arrives Arrives : Leaves, j Leaves. 7 tO 9 30 Saxton 10 30 4 45 Leaves. Leaves. Arrives i Arrives 7 50 9 40 10 20 4 35 8 Ift 10 00 Riddlesburg 10 00 ! -4 15 818 10 08 Hopewell 952 ! 407 830 10 20 Piper's Run.-..: 940 j 355 845 10 35 Hamilton 925 ; 340 857 10 47 Bloody Run 913 328 Arrives Arrives j : Leaves. 9 Of! jlO 50 iMount Dallas... 910 [ 325 SHOE'S RUN BRANCH. Leaves Arrive* I 10 40 Saxton j 920 430 10 55 Coalmont : 9 05 4 15 11 00 Crawford ' 8 55 4 05 Arrives Leaves. 11 00 Dudley 8 50 4 00 Broad Top City, i OLIVER AYRES, Sup't. Huntingdon, June 14,1865.:tf j)HOTOGK\PHS. The subscriber has just returned from Philadel phia with a large assortment of PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS and Gilt, KOSCHIMMI, 111111 Kbonj I'ranirx and Caws for Photograph Plotnrii,. Also, a lot of fine Gilt and Rosewood MOULDINGS FOR PICTURE FRAMES. Alse, a variety of PHOTOGRAPH VIEWS of RICHMOND and other places of interest. He has been appointed Agent for the sale of those valuable Like nesses o our late Chief Mag istrate, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, entitled, "I W ISH ALL MEN TO BE FREE;" "ABRAHAM LINCOLN AS A FATHER." "ABRAHAM LINCOLN AT HOME." This beautiful picture, 24x29 inches in size, rep resents Mr. Lincoln at his home in Springfield, 111.; his two boys are with him; Willie sitting on the fence, and Thaddeus, better known as "Tad," standing beside him. Also, connected with this work of art, and most beautifully executed is Mr. Lincoln's FAREWELL ADDRESS, delivered Feb. 12th, 1861, to his old friends and neighbors, and which has proved so prophetic. Every friend and admirer of our lamented President should have a copy. Instructions in the art and complete apparatus of any size, furnished npon reasonable terms. Photograph Rooms opposite Washington Hotel. T. R. OETTYS: June 16th, 1865.:3t JUNIATA MILLS. The subscribers beg leave to inform their pa trons and the public generally, that they continue to carry on the business of WOOLEN MANUFACTURING at their old establishment, and are prepared to do Manufacturing, Carding, Fulling, Ac. as usual. They hare on hand a large stock of Cloths, Casslmeres, Satinetts, Flannels, Tarns, Ac. which they will sell cheap for cash or exchange for wool. Carding will be done from MAY 15th to SEP TEMBER 15th at eight cents per pound, two cents per pound extra will be charged when they find all or part oil: also on .-all wool carded out of its regular turn or after the 15th of September. Wool and Goods, during the season will be reg ularly taken from and returned to the following places: ROB'T FYAN'S Store. Bedford. STATES A CO'S and J. M. BARNDOLLAR A SON'S Store, Bloody Run. • A. C. JAMES' Store, Rainshurg. ,2P£~Terms positively cash on delivery of goods. June 9.:3t J. LUTZ A CO. GOODS. The subscribers have just received a full and gen eral supply of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and ex amine our assortment and prices. Juno 2, 1865. A. B. CRAMER A CO. PROPOSALS For roofing the bridge at Geo. Roades' Mill, in Liberty tp., will be received at the Commissioners' Office up to June 21st, 1865. Said bridge is 225 feet long, and 15 feet wide! Proposals to be sent to the clerk at our office in Bedford. By order of the Commissioners, june 2. J. G. FISHER, Clerk. MILLINERY GOODS. MRS. E. V. MOWRY Has just received her SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES OF MILLINERY GOODS, which has been selected by a lady of Philadelphia of much experience and most excellent taste. Ladies had better avail themselves of the ad vantage of examining her goods before purchas ing elsewhere. Bedford, June 6, 1865.:6t J£BTATE OF JOHN N. LANE, deceased. STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, BEDFORD COUNTY, 88: At an Orphans' Court, held at Bedford, in and for tho County of Bedford, on the 4th day of May, A. D. 1565. before the Judges of the said Court: On motion ofS. L. Russell, Esq., the Court grant a rule upon the heirs and legal representatives of John N.Lane, late ofthe City of Lancaster in the State of Pennsylvania, dee'd, to wit: Ist, Alice T. Taylor aDd James S. Lane, of Pine Grove, Clark county, Kentucky, William N. Lane, of Irvine, Estill county, Kentucky; Madison T. Ritchie, Al exander H. Ritchie and Kebecea C. Ritchie, (a minor whose Guardian is James S. Lane) of Win chester, Clark county, Kentucky, and Polly Rit chie, of Maysville, Do Kalb county, Missouri, the said Alice T. Taylor, James S. Lane and William N. Lane, being children of Wm. N. Lane,deceased, who was a brother of the said John N. Lane, de ceased, and Madison T. Ritchie, Alexander 11. Ritchie and Rebceca C. Ritchie, being children of Clarissa N. Ritchie, deceased, who was a daughter of said William N. Lane, deceased, and the said Polly Ritohie, being the widow of William L. Ritchie, a son of said Clarissa N. Ritchie, deceased, which said William L. Ritchie, died intestate since the decease of the said John N. Lane, leaving is sue William T. Ritchie and Sterling P. Ritchie both of whom are since deceased, intestate, unmar ried and without issue 2d. George W. Webb and Edwin B. Webb and Susan Webb, of Carmi, White county, Illinois, George W. Webb, a minor, whose guardian is Henry E. Leman, of the City of Lancaster, I'enn'a., Bain bridge H. Webb, of Philadelphia, Pa., Trustee of Willoughby L. Webb and Annie E. Webb, his wife, of Philadel phia; the said George W. Webb, Edwin B. Webb, and Willoughby L. Webb, being sons of Ma'tha C. Webb, deceased, who was a sister ol said John N. Lane, deceased: and the said Susan Webb, and George IV. Webb, the younger, being children of John L. Webb, deceased, who was a son of said Martha C. Webb, deceased, and the said Bainbridge H. Webb, being the purchaser at Sheriff's sale, as Trustee as aforesaid, of the interest of the said Willoughby L. Webb, in two of the nine tracts of land in Bedford county, of which the said JohnN. Lane died seized—the interest of the said Wil loughby L. Webb, in the other seven tracts having been purchased by Harriet R. Lane, hereinafter mentioned. 3d. Mary Ann Kennedy and Rebec ca Hunter, ef Charlestown, Jefferson county, Vir ginia; the said Mary Ann and Rebecca, being children of Willoughby W. Lane, deceased, who was a brother ofthe said John N. Lane, deceased. 4th. Isaac W. Carter of Charlestown, Jefferson county, Virginia, and Mary F. Martin, of Mount Sterling, Montgomery county, Kentucky, the said Isaac and Mary being children of Sarah N. Carter, deceased, who was a sister of said John N. Lane, deceased. sth. Mary N. Nicklin, of Charlestown, Jefferson county, Virginia; the said Mary being a daughter of George S. Lane, deceased, who was a brother of the said John N. Lane, deceased. 6th. John N. Lane, James B. Lane and Elliot E. Lane, (minors, whose guardian is Richard S. Jenkins of Philadelphia, Pa.,) and Harriet R. Lane, of Lan caster, Pa.; the said Harriet R. Lane, being a daughter of Elliot T. Lane, deceased, who was a brother of the said John N. Lane, deceased; and the said John N. Lane, Jauies B. Lane and Elliott E. Lane, being children of James B. Lane, de ceased, who was a son of said Elliot T. Lane, de ceased. To be and appear at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Bedford, in and for the said County of Bedford, in the State of Pennsylvania, on the first Monday, 4th day, of September next, to accept or refuse to take the real estate of said John X. Lane, deceased, at the valuation which has been valued and appraised in pursuance of a writ of partition and valuation issued out of the said Court, prout inquisition confirmed May 4, 1885, or show cause why the same should not be sold, in case they, or any.of them, should neglect or re fuse to take and accept the same. [L. s.] In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said Court, at Bedford, the 4th day of Mav, A. D. 1885. 0. E. SHANNON, Clerk. The Orphans' Court aforesaid having directed that notice of the foregoing rule should be given by publication in the two newspapers published in the Borough of Bedford, Penn'a, and in the Lancaster Examiner and Herald, published in the City of Lancaster, Penn'a., notice is hereby aecord ingly given to all the parties named in said rule. june!6:4t JOHN ALDHTADT, Sheriff JUST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK OF GOODS AT OAK HALL, BLOODY RUN, I>A. J. B. WILLIAMS AND BRO., ANNOUNCE to their customers and the public in general, that they are receiving a large assort ment of New Goods, such ac IDZRT GOODS : MEN S WEAR, viz: CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATINETTS, COTTONADES, SHIRTING FLANNELS. LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Black and Fancy Silks, Shallies, Poplins, Lawns, Mozambique's, with a large Assortment of Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, Cheeks, Tickings, Ac. NOTIONS! NOTIONS! Gloves Hosiery, Dress Trimmings, Skirts, Braids, Laces, Ladies, Misses A Chil'dns Skeletons. READY-MADE CLOTHING, COATS, PANTS, AND VESTS, both Cloth and Cassimere, made in the most ap proved styles. BOOTS, SHOES, BALMORALS A GAITERS, For both Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear. HATS, CAPS, BONNETS. FLOWERS, RUCHES, SHAKERS, 4c. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, STATIONARY, SCHOOL BOOKS, WALL AND CURTAIN PAPERS. CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS. GROCERIES, COFFEE, SUGARS, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, TEAS, SPICES, 4c., 4c., 4c.,4c. PROVISIONS, FISH,; HAMS, (plain and sugar-cured.) SHOULDERS AND SIDES. QCEENBWARE, GLASSWARE, LAMPS AND FIXTURES, CLOCKS AND LOOKING GLASSES, WOODEN-WARE, BUCKETS, TUBS, CHURNS, BROOMS, 4c. TOBACCO, A large stock to sell either by Wholesale or Retail. DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STTFFS. A general assortment of the most reliable Patent Medicines. COUNTRY MERCHANTS supplied with Essences and Oils at CITY PRICES. THE DRUG DEPARTMENT is under the supervision of Dr. MASS, one of the most accomplished Druggists in the country, so that Physicians and others, can depend upon get ting reliable articles the above articles will be sold at prices to suit the circnstances of all. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. TERMS- -Cash or Produce, unless by special agreement. No credits longer than Six Months, without interest. Bloody Run, Juno 16, 1865.tf WASHINGTON HOUSE, No- 7(W CBF.STXCT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. This Hotel is pleasantly situated on the North side of Chestnut St., a few doors above Seventh. Its central locality makes it particularly desira ble to persons visiting the City on business or pleasure. ap2B:3m CHAS. M. ALLMOND, Manager fij> 1 A REWARD. ?GB l ui ll [ th of June - JA COB REYNARD, height about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches; about 21 years old, blue eyes, light hair, fair complexion, fore-finger crooked on the right hand, light slouch hat, dark pants, no vest, caval y round-jacket trimmed with yellow braid. The ,. Te r V rard will b given to any person that will aeliver him to me. JOHN ALSTADT, djunel6:3t ov-Jw JOB WORK executed CHEAP in Pt.UN.and FANOY colors at the "Inquirer Office." XT- S. 7—GO LOAN. THIRD SERIES, $230,000,000. By authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, the undersigned, the General Subscription Agent for the sale of United States Securities, offers to the public the third series of Treasury Notes, bearing seven and three-tenths per cent, interest per annum, known as the 7s3U LOAN. These notes are issued under date of July 15, 1865, and ate payable three years from that date in currency; or are convertible at the option of the bolder into u. S. 5-20 SIX PER CENT. GOLD BEARING BONDS. I heae bonds are now worth a handsome premi um and are exempt, as are all Government Bonds, from State, County, and Municipal taxation, which adds from one to three per cent, per annum to their value, according to the rate levied upon other property. The interest is payable semi-an nually by coupons attached to each note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker. The Interests at 7 per cent, amount* to One cent per day on a 950 note. Two cents " " " 9100 " Ten •< 9500 20 " 91000 91 " " " 95000 Notes of all the denominations named will be promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. The Notes of this Third Series are precisely sim ilar in form and privileges to the Seven-Thirties already sold, except that the Government reserves to itself the option of paying interest in gold coin at 6 per cent., instead of 7 3-10tbs in currency. Subscribers will deduct the interest in currency up to July 15th, at the time when they subscribe. The delivery of the notes of this third series of the Seven-thirties will commence on the Ist of June, and will be made promptly and continuous ly after that date. The slight change made in the conditions of this THIRD SERIES affects only the matter of inter est. The payment in gold, if made, will be equiv alent to the currency interest of the higher rate. The return to specie payments, in the event of which only will the option to pay interest in Gold be availed of, would so reduce and equalize price* that purchases made with six per goll would be fully equal to those made with seven and three-tenths per cent, in currency. This is the OHLV LO AN IA MARKET now offered by the Government, and its superior advantages make it the Great Popular Loau of the People. Less than $230,000,01i0 of the loan authorized hy the last Congress are now in the market. This amount, at the rate at which it is being absorbed, will all be subscribed for within sixty days, when the notes will undoubtedly com mand a premium, as has uniformly 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 takirg 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 res ponsible for the delivery of the notes for wbi h they receive orders. JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, PHii.tDEi.i niA. ScBSDRIPTIOSS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Ist NATIONAL BANK of HOLLIDAYBBURG. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ALTOONA. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HUNTINGDON. NATIONAL BANK OF CIIAMBERSBUKG. RUPP, SHANNON A CO., Bedford. REED A SCHELL, - May 26:9t ACT PROMPTLY AND CERTAINLY IN ALL CASES OF CONSUMTION. They immediately increase the etrength and <Ufji en th ecolor of the pale blood. They subdue the Chill* and Fever, and diminish the Expert m tton. They cheek thentght treats, always, ill from teren to fourteen day*. Theappetite is atfoncr invigorated, and the patient rapidly yaine jieth . the cough .and the difficult breathing are speed ily relieved: the sleep becomes calm and refresh ing : the rraruatione regular and uniform. ALL THE GENERAL SYMPTOMS DISAPPEAR WITH A RAPIDITY THAT SEEMS MARVEL OUS.—J. F. Churchill, THE HYPOPHOSPHITES arc an appropriate ami SPECIFIC REMEDY for every diaordercharaetcrized by any one or mose of the following SYMPTOMS Difficult, Imperfect, or too Rapid Breathing ; Coldne** of the Extremitie*; Right or Morning Chill* ; Heetie ; Watting of Fle*h, Enlargement of the gland*, or Swelling*; Cough; Lot* of Strength ; Ttricking of the nerve* or mu*ele*; Shooting Paine through the Shoulder*, Cheet, Fire or Limb* ; Partial or Total Lot* of the ute of the Limb*; Headache; Giddine**; Exct—ive Cat ena*; Right Sweat*. Lot* of Appetite, Heart Horn Oppreetion of the Stomaeh after, or Sink ing of the Stomach before eating; Weak or Sour Stomach ; Irregularitie* of the Bowel*; Sallow Complex tion ; Derangement* of the Liver nr Kidneg* ; lh tarded Growth, or Deluged Dentition, in children; Extreme Scneitieenc** to Cold, dr. ; as ill the several stages of Cutuumption, in Catarrh. Aethma. Bronchiti* Dg*pep*ia, Scrofula. Reuralgia, Parol g*i* (partial or complete,) &c. and ESPECIA L L Y in all Female Dt*order* or Uterine Irregularitie*, such as. Difficult, Painful, Suppre**er, Scantv. Ex cenive, Deluged, Premature or too Freqnetit M*u strvotiom. WINCHESTER'S HTPOPHOSPHITES are the best remedy known to Medical .Science, in every ease where the physician commonly pre scribes "tonic*," ir nn , whi*kg,cnd-lirer oil, qui nine," d'c. WTSCHSSTEH'S GKNI'INB PREPARATION OF THE H yPOPHOSPHI TES is the mlg reli able form of this Remedy, and is approved by the Medical Profession generally. USJB JNO OTHER \ ROB ART REMEDY CORTAIRIRG HP'S. j|®-PRICES :—ln 7 ot. Bottles, sl—Six Bet ties for $5. In 16 oz. Bottles. s2—Three for fx. Circulars free Sold by all respectable Druggists and at the sole General Depot in tho United States, bv J. WINCHESTER, 38 John St. N. V JUSTICES' ASP CONSTABLES' BI.ANKS. consisting of Blank Summons, Subpoenas* and Executions, constantly on hand and for sale at this office. BLANK MORTGAGES, BONDS, PROMISARU AND JUDGMENT NOTES constantly hand and for sale at the "Inquirer" Office. May 1, 1865. BLANK DEEDS —A splendid assortment for sale at tho "Inquirer Office."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers