gledford fnquifrr. BKIHOKD, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1865. S. T. never break an engagement hereafter, for it will ruin any young man. W. H. R. THE Rev. J. A. McCauley of Baltimore city is expected to preach in the M. E. Church of this place next Sabbath morning at 10} o'clock. A GOOD SHOT.— Thomas Way, of St. Clair township, a few days ago, shot a grey Eagle, at a distance of 150 yards. The bird meas ured six feet 5 inches across the wings. WE are requested to say to our subscribers in Morrisons Cove that George R. Bardollar of Woodbury has just returned from the city with a large and superior lot of cheap goods. Give him a call. :.H <: •- HUTTON'S is the place to get Yankee No tions, Phunny Phellow, &c., containing the grossest caricatures Late papers always on hand. Also, Boots, Shoes, &c. THE PROMPTNESS with which President Johnson ordered the Assassins of Presi dent Lincoln to be hung, caused quite a stir among the Cops. They swore and denounced things generally. The telegram was an awful damper. THE Southern Confederacy is so dreadfully changed that the European powers can't rec ognize it. The he and she rebels about Bed ford are so metamorphosed by singing the Star Spangled Banner and other national songs that they don't know themselves. They so far forgot their identity that they tried to celebrate the 4th like loyal people. A MOURNFUL SPECTACLE ! —The Cops as they inarched along our streets on the 4th, remin ded us ufa funeral procession. They had no life, no spirit, no enthusiasm. Their conduct no doubt was in accordance with their feel ings. The rebellion being dead they must feel sad. Poor fellows !we pity them. All their sympathy for traitors and all the breath they spent on habeas corpus," "illegal arrests'' "tyrants'' and "abolitionists" ulwolutely was ted. "Who Haunted the red, white and red?" No citizen of this county that tee ever SAW. That charge is a lie out of whole cloth. Ga zette. It is a well known fact that every female in this town of the Copperhead persuasion, who was able, trotted out her children in "red white and red," aping after the Baltimore se cesh who visited the Springs. This is as no torious as the Gazette s call for the re-assem bling of the Chicago Convention after the de feat of McClellau. Is it a lie out of whole cloth ? A CORRECT VIEW. —A sublimated, transcen dental Cop wouldn't join his fellow Cops iu their celebration of the 4th. "Rejoice," said he, "this is no time for rejoicing—we ought to put on sackcloth and ashes." We think he was right in his view of the subject and most undoubtedly right when he added "the abolitionists," meaning the Union men, "are the only consistent party.'' Copperheads re joicing on the glorious 4th of July 1 Don t they remember Gettysburg ? Have they for gotten Vieksburg ? Away with such hypoc risy ! DISTRESSING. —The Gazette in speaking of ihe Hon. John Cessna says : "Well, we don't wish to be understood that ire desire his friendship. - ' Now. Meyers! ain't you too cruel ? Just think for one moment what an infliction it is to be deprived of your friend ship. What a loss to any man. the withhold ing of your friendship would be. It causes us unutterable distress to hear you talk so, and we feel confident that Mr. Cessna cannot long survive the shock that the intelligence that you do not desire his friendship will give him. "LOVE ME, LOVE MY DOG" is an old maxim and it is as true now as it was when it was first penned. The Copperheads used to call the soldiers "Lincoln's dogs." and "Lincoln's pups'' and their love for the "dogs'" and "pups" was exactly equal to their love ior the assassinated President. One coplessthan a year ago, expressed his feelings in anoto to the editor of the INQUIRER in which he said " I have about the same friendship for J. Da " vis that I have for A. Lincoln which may "give you some idea how well I like him." IN BAD COMPANY. —The ten veterans who got "slightly mixed" and went to "Copper head Hill" on the 4th inst., could not have been very fastidious in the selection of their company. By examing the last Gazette close ly the names of each of the ten can be glean ed, also several who didn't "mix," but who it was thought would. What a pity the Ga zette didn't put their names all under one head, it would have saved the reading of much irrevalent matter. Wonder how they liked the deserters, skedaddlers, skulkers, hospital bummers, Ac., that were so conspic uous on that day. We think they wouldn't be very congenial. THE LAST BAWD OK GUERRILLAS. —A friend sends us the following capital "hit:"' ■"The uiost conspicuous worthies I noticed at the late "Copperhead Fizzle," were the great (in his own estimation) "Shook" man, and CAPTAIN Welsh, equally addle-pated, both played the clown beautifully. The latter assumed to marshal the "forces'' from Harman's Bottom and Wills' Creek, into Bedford, and an amusing incident is con nected therewith. A soldier, and withal a wag, passing the delegation, observed the medley of Cops of every sex, hue and color (so far as "trig" was concerned) and desiring to have a little sport, rode with sll haste to the Mills, where, finding a bevy of darkies told them to clear out as quick as possible that GUMP'S GCERRILLAS were coming! Not exactly comprehending, but startled at the word Guerrilla, they tore open their eyes an?l exclaimed: "My God, massa, dat so?" and were on the point of "taking to their scrapers," when the wag told them not to be alarmed, that the Captain was not a very dangerous man, neither were the skedaddlers, skulkers, bush-whackers, barn-burners, wo men and children he was commanding. "By the way, I would suggest that the Cap tain would have been very appropriately ar rayed had he worn one of the lute style Jeff. Davis petticoat," A REMINISCENCE. —Some of our readers no doubt recollect an occurrence which took place in onr borough several years ago. It was on an election day. The canvas had been an excited one. A democratic citizen of St. Clair was in town, who had not voted. It was important that every vote should be polled. The then editor of the Bedford Ga zette, at that time the Great Mogul of the lo cofoco party in our county, obtained a horse and sent the citizen to the St. Clair poll to cast his vote for "democratic principles."— He arrived there sately and presented his bal lot-to tbe officers of the election, but, alas! he was a "gemman" ol African descent, an the officers being in iavovof "the constitution as it is" would not receive his vote. Let tbe Cops be satisfied that the negroes will vote with them and they will all be in favor of ne gro suffrage. It makes a vast difference whose ox is gored. WANTS TO FIGHT. —The editor of the Get zette says; "once for all, wc tell him that we are ready to meet him in any manner in which he may choose to fight us.'' This looks bei liggerent. Somebody must have trod upon his toes. It is really too bad to work up a fellow creature in this way. If we keep punching up tbe animal with a long stick we may expect to see some fun in the end. We caution the boys to beep a sharp lookout, as it is universally understood that the modern regalia of the chiva'rous is a set of hoops and a balmoral skirt, armed of course with a broomstick. There is no question but this is the culmination of chivalry. Wouldn't we like to see the editor in such a trig and arma ment; it would be equal to a circus, monkeys, spotted dogs and all, Jeff's last acts would be nothing in comparison with it. "COUNCILMAN," who, by the way, is as much a councilman as the jack-ass who put on the lion's skin was a lion, tells us in the last Gazette that "political church fairs are the invention of the devil" thereby meaning that the presence of the Star Spangled Ban ner at a church fair would have made it a po litical fair. The Burgess and Council wished to have a celebration without any politics in it and yet they thought that our flag was the very thing for the occasion. Councilman adds that "the national emblem is too sacred a trust for such abuse" as the use of it at a church fair would be. That excuse for ex cluding our country's flag from a fair may re lieve a Copperhead, but patriots can't see it- Councilman's article reads very much like the call which was issued for a Copperhead meet ing about a year ago. It sounds like a bray from the same ass. Councilman's early edu cation has been neglected. WAR ! A CHALLENGE. —Meyers says "once for all we tell him," (Cessna) "that we are ready to meet him in any manner in which he may choose to fight us." This smacks of war! For trracious sake, Meyers, don't get up an other war! We have had enough of it during the past four years. Do let us get things straightened up a little before you let loose the dogs of war again. Won't somebody hold him till the hot weather is over. Won't his physician put ice about his head and cool his brain ? or won't the distinguished, faithful and able District Attorney have him arrested for sending a challenge and bound over to keep the peace ? The fellow don't- care either how he fights. He would as soon take a 100 pounder as not. and then he would break all the window glass in town. But, timid reader, allay your fears, for, to be serious, we think if Mr. Cessna would make a "pitch" at Meyers he would run like a dog with a tin kettle to his tail. A REOCKST. —We would request- that here after when the forces of Snake Hill throw out their spies to gather information, that iheir leaders instruct them to report correctly. And as to the story of the soldiers eating at the table with negroes at the celebration in Defi baugh's woods, we would inform the Gazette that it is a deliberate falsehood. But we would sooner, by far, dine with an honest black friend, than with a sneaking, matrons, secret and copper-tainted enemy. As to our standing back until they had eaten, that is but one of the many lies turned out at the Cop perhead manufactory. HOWARD H. WELSH, WILLIAM R. STUMP, HARRY M. KTSTKR, T. J. RUPERT, W. H. BLAIN, CHARLES HORN, CO. IL, 187 th Pa. Vols., Bedford, Pa. COULHN'T SEE THE SOLDIERS. —"Our old St. Clair friend." Benjamin, who got "slight ly mixed" on the 4th, was entirely "taken in" by seeing the "Stars and Stripes" flaun ted at the head of the Copperhead procession and hearing the hand play some of the Na tional airs. Who wouldn't have been "taken in" in this way? For three or four years the "Stars and Stripes" were never looked at by them only on election occasions. Instead of the national airs they sang the "Bonny Blue Flag," "My Maryland," Ac. We repeat, who wouldn't have been fooled by them? Verily, many were fooled. But this is nothing new, they have been sailing under false colors for the last four years, i. e. they have been using the "Stars and Stripes" when they were cov ertly aiding the "Stars and Bars." Benjamin, who has sent six sons to the army, says he only discovered the "error of his way" when he couldn't see the soldiers. "Did they stand by us and comfort us in our trials ?— EDITORS INQUIRER." "Do you mean when you skulked off to the East to get the Borough relieved Irom the draft?"— Gazette. No. One time that we mean was when you subscribed to the County Bounty Fund thus : "B. F. Meyers, (For the Union as it was, the Constitution as it is, the negroes where they are and the abolitionists where they ought to be,'| $10,06. which ten dollars, we are informed, you never paid. Another time that we mean was when you were making your mighty efforts to prevent the success of the amendment to the constitu tion to allow the soldiers to vote. Another time was when, after the amend ment had carried, and the. soldiers bad voted —you tried to cheat them out of their votes, and elect yourself to the legislature. Another time was, when you, supposing that the fraud perpetrated in the rejection of the soldiers' vote would be sustained, went to Harrisburg to take your seat in the "big house," but you didn't take that seat, agallant soldier named David B. Armstrong was in it and there was no seat for you. You "travail ed" back to Bedford like a whipped cur. Are you answered Mr. Meyers ? If you are not satisfied let us know and we will refer you to some other times and occasions when you and your friends did not stand by the country. WHO LlES? —"Spectator," in the last Ga zette says "I counted in procession upwards ol 50 horseman, upwards of 90 carriages'* Ac. Meyers in his account of "the grand celebra tion" says : "The procession of carriages alone was a mile and a half in length." Ha! Ha!! Ha!!! Is A TERIU HI-E RAGK.— The Cops were in a terrible rage over the last INQUIRER. One party, in the neighborhood of the Gazette of fice, we learn, smashed up a table or two, broke several chairs, or lamp chimneys, tore up the paper and otherwise injured things generally. The morning following the demon stration one of the party was discovered with a lame hand, another with a red nose, and a third with an awful scowl upon his "phiz." Latest accounts, however, represent them as recovering rapidly. "Be careless," Cops, take things coolly, the fires are only begin ning to burn. THE 138 th P. V. —Meyers is glad to chron icle the safe return of this regiment, If we are not mistaken there were three companies of brave men in that regiment from Bedford county. They left in the autumn of 1862. An effort was made by a number of our citi zens to raise for them the small county boun ty of SSO. To that bounty fund Meyers sub scribed ten dollars which we are credibly in formed he never paid, and yet he talks about giving them a grand reception if he had only been apprised of the time of their arrival. He and his fellow cops, now that the soldiers are coming home want their votes. Hence their sudden love for them. They used to delight in calling them "Lincoln's hirelings," "Lincoln's dogs," "Lincoln's pups" but now what dear fellows the soldiers are ! The no ble-hearted, patriotic boys who have come home and the relatives of those who have given their lives that their country might live and who will never come back, understand well the hyprocrisy of these base creatures. NOTHING LEFT BUT THE "NIGGER." — Tha great Copperhead party has narrowed down to opposition to the Negro. On no other question has it any defined policy. What a truly sublime spectacle! A great party, which at an early day, boasted of its great and comprehensive principles, is now let* without a single principle, nothing but oppo sition to a few, poor, wretched negroes, whom the magnanimous of the world are endeavor ing to elevate to the position God designed that all men should occupy. But we have no right to complain of this contemptible posi tion of the party which is now composed of the fag-ends of everything that raised, bought, sold, caught , whipped and kid napped negroes, and more particularly since 160,000 negroes took up arms and played a prominent part in crushing out the rebellion. The Cops have sworn eternal vengeance against them for this exhibition of their patriotism. WHO TAXES WATER WITH A NIGGER I.V IT? —The Cops met with quite an incident the other day on "Copperhead Hill." They, as every J>ody knows, hate negroes awfully, some of them almost faint when the subject of "Nigger" is broached. But to our story. A gentleman of our acquaintance has a very sprightly negro boy, as black as a hat, say eight or ten years old, who found his way to the "Hill" on celebration day. The little fellow, like every body else on the "Hill" be came very warm, and probably thirsty, seeing a barrel of water standing near by, he rea sonably enough came to the conclusion that it would be a comfortable place to bathe, aud into the barrel he slipped. Water was scarce, and he was soon discovered, jerked out of the barrel, and would have been lynched on the spot, had it not been, for fear of offending the old gentleman who claimed him as his servant. Of course very few persons saw the affair, and in a comparatively short time the thirsty Cops had drank the last ch op of icater, yea, the very dregs' . so indiscreetly flavored by the "sweet scented nigger." Our inform ant vouches for the truth of the story. We know these fellows have "nigger on the brain," but we never expected them to get the nig ger in the stomach. We have heard of "Lemonade with a fly in it," but this is the first time that, we have heard of taking water with a nigger in it. ( ; how do you like the water delicately flavored with the "sweet scented" nigger? WOODBERRY CELEBRATION. —The citizens of Woodberry and vicinity assembled at the M. E. Church on Tuesday morning, the 4th of July, for the purpose of celebrating that day which was handed down to them by the he roes of "'76." While the lovers of freedom were gathering in from all parts of the coun try, leaving the scythe and sickle in the field, our martial music was playing suitable airs for the occasion. The hour of ten at last came, the time fixed for forming the proces sion. JOHN C. MILLER was elected Chief Marshal of the day. He arranged the pro cession as follows: Ist. Martial Music. 2d. Our little band of soldiers who still wear marks of many a hard fought battle, and brown faces from southern prisons, who once more had the privilege of marching under the stars and stripes of this grand Republic. They were commanded by Lieut. D. F. Keagy, who returned from the field a few days ago. May all their lives be happy. 3rd. Orators of the day, and the Reader of the I>eclaratioo of Independence. 4th. Civilians on foot. sth. Civilians on horseback and in car riages. The procession moved off to the beautiful grove of G. 11. Barndollar, Esq., one mile southeast of town. The meeting was called to order by elect ing GEOK.GE H. CROFT, President; Ri- XAKD L. REPIOOLE, WM. M. PEAKS OX, Esq., MABTIX WOLF, and JAMES SXOWDEX, Vice Presidents; Sam-1 J. Cashier and John W. Johnston, Secretaries. Rev. Mr. Wilkinson opened by offering up a fervent prayer, suitable for the occasion, followed by martial music—Hail Columbia. Chas. Long read"the Declaration of Inde pendence. J. B. Cessna, Esq., of Bedford, was intro duced to the audience, who delivered an elo quent and patriotic speech. The Star Spangled Banner was sung by the Ladies ot Woodberry, Adj. J. H. Longenecker. also delivered an oration which was highly appreciated by all. Then came the refreshments. The table was arranged in magnificent style by the ladies. May their future lives be crowned with prosperity, and may the richest bliss be theirs to enjoy, for their kindness to the sol diers. After dinner the crowd returned to the stand. Exercises were resumed. Mnsic by the martial band. Toasts were next-in order: By M. A. Points: Our Nation'fi Defenders—History does not famish & nobler record of patriotism and un dying devotion to liberty. The debt of grati tude we owe to our brave soldiers is the only national debt we shall never be able to pay. Let their triumphal return be signalized as the brightest period in their lives. Fadeless yreathn of immortality encircle their stainless lame. The memory of the heroic fallen, whose sacred ashes lie commingled with the damp mould of a thousand ensanguined fields, will be green and fresh, and forever enshrined in every patriot heart. Responded to by J. B. Cessna, Esq. By J. R. Dur'borrow: The Citizens of the Woodberries—May their record in the fatui e be at bright as their record of the past —kind, gei erous and hospi table, they have ever merited the approving smiles of Fortune; patriotic and loyal, the blood of their sons has drenched every south ern battle-field, while their charity has pene trated to every hospital. May the approving smiles of Heaven reward them for their many noble characteristics. By .T. B. Cessna: The Ladies of America—May we always merit their sweet smiles and good graces. Always in favor of Union, they showed dur ing the fearful struggle through which we have just passed, unselfish devot on to be the im perishable birthright of their nature by cast ing upon the altar of their bruised and bleed ing country the ornaments of rank and for tune and the humble mite of widowed poverty. May the sweet starlight of their bewitching eyes lead us into that Uniin which may al ways prove honorable, happy and holy. Responded to by J. H. Longenecker. By J. R. Barndollar, Esq.: To Our Government and Soldiers —May the one be sustained as long at the other is held in lasting remembrance by all loyal people. The heroism of the soldieri cannot be erased from the memory of future generations. May the broad platform of Liberty, inherent in our national constitution be extended throughout the world, and for all time to I come. Bj Lieut. W. F. Wilkinson of the 3d P. V. Artillery—Our prospect. By J. W. Johnston —©ur Country. Respouded to by Rev. Mr. Wilkinson. In conclusion we return our thanks to the ladiea of Woodberry and ucinity, for the man ner in which they labored to procure a dinner for our returned soldiers. They shall be held in lasting remembrance by the soldiers of this part of the county. GEO. H. CROFT, Prest. S. J. CASTNER, \ SECRE . WS . J. W, JOHNSTON, J Iln. QKS. CO. B, 187 th PEXVA. Yon. I SET., 1 CAMP COOK, BEDFORD, PA., > July 10. 1805. j Messrs Editors: Now that the war has so gloriously termina ted, and the bright angel of Peace has cast the shadow of her unfettered wings over us, we are compel led to turn our attention to mat ters growing out of peaceful topics. The Celebration of the birth of the nation and the downfall of the rebellion has passed off splen didly, but out of this celebration has grown is sues which we do not feel disposed to pass unnoticed. A few days before the 4th, an invitation, signed by Messrs. Hartley, Shannon and Mey ers was received by our Company, requesting us to participate with them in their celebra tion on Copperhead Hill. They came to us under the guise of loyalty, claiming that they were in favor of the Union. We knew these men and the invitation was received as an in sult with very few exceptions. None of our company, we believe, attended Copperhead Hill, to celebrate with them, though several may have been in attendance out of idle cu riosity. The last Gazette, edited by a member of the committee referred to above, contains a direct insult to cvety uicmtin of the company *heu it refers to the Union procession and intimates that it was characterized by fuss, feathers, shoulder-straps, strut and swagger. This we presume 'w as intended for us, and if the indi vidual who penned the article in question finds his way to Defibaugh's grove, there is some danger of his carcass becoming food for worms far sooner than nature might feel disposed under ordinary circumstances to so order. We very kindly admonish that individual not to heap his insults upon men who have fought bravely for their country and who have never turned their backs upon Southern rebels nor do they fear any of their Northern allies. We shall not allow our fair fame to be insulted by men who have encouraged our enemies through the entire struggle. The men who held their lines in the entrenchments at Cold Harbor, on the dark and dangerous night of June 7, 18)54, at Petersburg, June 16 and 17, when before the morning light had broke over the deathly scene, they were marching be neath the flag of their country through shot and shell, suffering a loss of 267 men killed and wounded in less time than it would take to count them, are notto beinsulted by blatant cowards with impunity. In addition to those memorable occasions above cited, we can re fer with pride to Reservoir Hill, June 18th, 19th and 20th, Jerusalem Plank Road June 21st and 30th, again at Reservoir Hill, July 30th, White House, August 18th, Yellow Burnt House, August 21st, Ream's Station, j August 26th, and Fort White, September Ist, while a number of us have fought from the banks of the Antietara to the doors of Rich mond. We are not. ashamed of the record of the 187 th, but the truth of the matter is just this : Copperheads do not like the sight of blue coats upon the streets. We are here for the purpose of preserving the quiet and good order of the district and any man offering an insult to our flag will find us ready and willing to resent it. We have not forgot that last August, while we were toiling and suffering upon the soil of the "Old Dominion" to preserve the Union and to preserve for those at home the right of suffrage, that the Copperhead party were at the same time sneakingly marching up to the polls and depositing their ballots, to the tune of one hundred thousand votes, against the soldiers having a right to vote. How can any soldier who knows this to be a fact, act with that party? Every soldier ought to turn from it as from a loathsome disease. The Gazette offers us a second positive in sult when it says that the soldiers were com pelled to stand back until the negroes had eaten. If ever the infernal regions prompted a lie, this must have been the one, and the man that penned that lie must have had some communication with "Old Nick." If there were any negroes at the first table they were soldiers, and we presume this is what the Ga zette meant. It endeavored to put the sol dier on a level with the negro by refusing to give him a ballot, and now it calls him a "nigger." There are a number of other things that I would desire to speak about, but I know that space forbids, therefore, in conclusion I would advise the Gazette to be more careful in the future or its editor may have an oppor tunity to gratify that desire to fight, which he manifests in his last issue. Very respectfully, A SOIJUER op Co. B, 187 TH. SPECIAL NOTICES. Happiness or Misery! That is the t|netiou. All Nervous Bff#rers, afflicted with Spermator rhea, Light Emission*. Loss of Power, Impotence, Ac., can have the meant of self-en re sect them by addressing, with stamp, JOHN D. WILLIAMS, P. 0. Box 2853, Philadelphia. ap 14:3 m* Old Eyes Made New. A Pamphlet directing how to speedily restore sight and give up spectacles, without aid of doctor or medicine. Sent by mail, free, on receipt of 10 cents. Address, E. D. FOOTE, M. I)., mar3:6m 1130 Broadway, New York. j To Consumptives. The undersigned having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years, with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption — is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge,) with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, whieh they will find n rwe cure for Coisonmi, ASTH MA, BRONCHITIS, COCOHS, COI.DS, Ac. The only übjoct of the advertiser in sending the Prescrip tion is to benefit the afflicted, and spread informa tion 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 wishing the prescription will please ad dress REV. EI) WARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, mar3:3m Kings county, New York. If You Want to Know A little of everything relating to the human sys tem, male an d female; the causes and treatment of diseases; the marriage customs of the world; how to marry well and a thousand things never pub lished before, read the revised and enlarged edi tion of "MEDICAL COMMON SENSE," a curious book for curious people, and a good book for every one. 400 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 Dn. E. B. FOOTE, M. I)., inar3:6m 1130 Brow ay, N.Y. _ BEI) 1 <> RI > MARKET. F CORRECTED WSEKF.T.] BEDFORD, Pa.. July 13. j Coffee 40 Sugar 12a25 Hams 20a25 'Shoulder 18 • Sides 18 ' Best Syrup per gal. 1.60 I Molasses 1.00a1.20 I Tallow 10 | Wool 10a45 Feathers 50 Dried Apples per lb 8 Dried Peaches " 18 Flour $7.50a8.00i Wheat 1.25: Corn 90j Rye 1.00 j Oats 40 j Flaxseed 1.10 Butter 20! Eggs.. 15 i Soap Bi*loj Potatoes 45 White Beans 2.00 Lard per lb 12a15 MARRIED. On the 28th inst., at the Lutheran parsonage, Bloodv Run, by the Rev. G. C. Probst, Mr. REl'- BEN STONE to Miss MARGARET L I'M AN, both of Colerain township, Bedford co. Pa. rlUtv QUMBERLANB VALLEY INSURANCE. The Cumberland Valley M. P. Co., have laid an ■.'segment of 6 per cent, on all premium notes in force Nov. 23,1864. A deduction of 6 per cent, will be made on all paid within 30 davs from 10th of July, 1865. A. B. BCNN, July 14:lt. Collector. "PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL SOCI- I ETY. The Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society will hold its exhibition on SEPTEMBER 26, 27, sk, and 211. IRA. 1 ), at WILLIAMS PORT, LYCOMING COUNTY, Any Information desired by persons intending to exhibit, applications for premium lists or post ers, or by members of the Society, will he given by the undersigned, or A. BOYD HAMILTON, President, Harris burg. A. BROWER LONGAKER, Sce'y, Norristown, July 14, 1865:3t A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of .A!L administration on the estate of Michael Stufft, late of Union township, dee'd., having been grant ed to the subscriber, residing in said township, notice is therefore given to all persons indebted to said estate, to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them forthwith for settlement. TMOMAS J. CROYLE, July 14:6 L Administrator. STEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. —The Inman Line, sailing semi-weekly, carrying the U. S. Mails, KANGAROO, Wednesday, July 12. EDINBURGH, Saturday, July IS, CITI OF LIMERICK, Wednesday, July 16. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, July 22. and every succeeding Saturday and Wednesday, at Noon, from Pier 41, North River. RATES OF PASSAGE: FIRST CABIN, S9O 00 STEERAGE, S3O 00 do. to London, 95 00 do. to London, 34 00 do. to Pari*, 105 00' do. to Paris. 40 00 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, Ac., at moderate rates. Passage by the mail steamers, sailing every Saturday, payable in gold. Passage by the mid week steamers payable in U. S. currency. Steerage passage from Liverpool or Quconstown S3O gold, or the equivalent. Tickets can be bought here by persons sending for their friends. For further information, apply at the Company's offices, JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 15 Broadway, N. Y. marl7:ly \Y ANTED! DISABLED SOLDIim And others out of employment to canvass for OUR GREAT NATIONAL WORK, Just published, THE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OP ABRAHAM LIXCOJLY, By Frank Crosby, of the Philadelphia Bar, com prising one large octavo volume of nearly 500 pages. This is the only work of the kind published; it is eutirely new and original, containing his early history, political career, speeches, messages, pro clamations and other official documents illustra tive of his eventful administration, together with the scenes and events connected with his tragic end. It will be sold only by our authorized travelling agents, to whom exclusive territory is given, and liberal commissions paid. Send for a circular and terms to "American Publishing Agen cy, Box 217, No. 600 Chestnut Street, Philadel phia." July 7.:3t SALE. The subscriber offers for sale the following prop erty, situato in the village of Cloarville, Bedford county, Pa-, consistinguf TWO LOTS OF GROUNI>. Said property fronts on Main street 120 foot, and extends back to an alley 173 feet, with the follow ing improvements: One Two Story Plank House with STORE ROOM attached, and necessary out buildings. This is one of the most desirable stands for a country store in the county. The house and store room are well fitted up, in modern style, and there is but one store besides this in the place, which make? it a good opportunity for any person wishing to enter the business. Persons wishing to look at tho property can at any time call on the subscriber living on the prem ises. If not sold until the 3d of August it will be offered at public sale. For terms apply to the subscriber. J. R. 0 NEAL. Clearville, July 3d, 185.3t IyTEW GOODS. The subscribers have just received a full and gen eral supply of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and ei aniine our assortment and prices. June t, 185. A. B. CIIAMER A CO. HUNTINGDON A BROAD TOP RAILROAD. On and after Wednesday, June 14, 1865, Pas senger train* will arrive and depart as follows: SOUTHWARIi TBAINH. NORTHWARD TRAIN*. _J V | "STATIONS —— 3 \ t -A AND £; 2 a* IC* if r 2 sa* S I f* j SIDINGS. ' • I . Leaves,' Leaves. [ Arrives Arrives 610 i 800 Huntingdon 12 01 020 6 27 8 IT M'Connellstown 11 44 5 ST 6 34 8 24 Pleasant Grove. 11 37 5 50 648 838 Marklesburg 11 23 589 7 02 8 52 Coffee Run 11 10 5 22 709 859 Rough A. Ready 11 02 515 7 21 9 11 iCove 10 49 5 04 7 25 9 15 Fisher's Summit 19 45 5 00 Arrives Arrives ! ~ Leaves. Leaves. 1 40 9 30 iSaxton 10 30 4 45 Leaves. Leaves. Arrives Arrives I 7 50 9 40 10 20 4 35 810 10 00 ; Riddlesburg 10 00 415 818 10 08 ' Hopewell 952 497 830 10 20 Piper's Run 940 355 845 10 35 Hamilton 925 340 857 10 47 | Bloody Run 913 328 Arrives Arrives 1 Leaves. 900 I 10 50 (Mount Dallas... 910 j 325 SHPLP'SRUN BRANCH. ~ . Leaves Arrive* 10 40 Saxton 20 4 30 10 55 Coalmuot 9 05 4 15 11 00 .Crawford 8 55 4 05 Arrives Leaves. 11 00 Dudley 8 50 4 00 I Broad Top City. OLIVER AYRES, Sup't. Huntingdon, June 14,1865.:tf pHOTOGItAPHS. The subscriber has just returned from Philadel phia with a large assortment of PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS and Gilt, Kmmw<mhl. and Ebony Frames and Canes lor Photograph Pictures. Also, a lot of fine Gilt and Rosewood MOULDINGS FOR PICTURE FRAMES. Atse, a variety of PHOTOGRAPH VIEWS of RICHMOND and other places of interest. He has been appointed Agent for the sale of those valuable Like nesscs o our late Chief Mag istrate, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, entitled, "I WISH ALL MEN TO BE FREE;". "ABRAHAM LINCOLN AH A FATHER." "ABRAHAM LINCOLN AT HOME." This beautiful picture, 24x20 inches in site, 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 must 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 sire, furnished upon reasonable terms. Photograph Rooms opposite Washington Hotel. T. R. GETTYS: Juno Kith, 1865.:3t # JUNIATA MILLS. The subscribers beg leave to inform their pa trons and the public generally, that they continue to caiTy on the bnsiucss 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 Cloth*, Casslmeres, Satlnetts, Flannels, Yarns, Jbe. which they will sell cheap for cash or exchange for wool. Carding will be done from MAT 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 tho 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, Rainsburg. positively eash on delivery of goods. June 9.:3t J. LUTZ A CO. >te\V millinery goods. MRS. E. V. MO WRY | 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 QOUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL. The County Normal School will begin August 7, 1865. Arrangements have been made to offer stu dents the best possible advantages. Boarding will not exceed $2.50 per week, and can probably be got for less. Those who teach in the county dur ing the coming winter will be charged a small tuition fee to repay expenses. Others will be charged $6.00. The same will be charged whether students are present the whole time or not. July 7.-3t. IjIXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters testa- J mcntary on the estate of Mary Berkhimcr late of St. Clairsville, deceased, having been issued to the subscriber by the Register of Bed ford county, all persons having claims against the estate arc notified to present the same for settle ment, and all persons indebted are requested to make payment immediately. July 7.-6t JACOB WALTER, Executor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of ifnry Sicarti, late of East Provi dence tp., deceased. Letters testamentary having been granted to the subscriber, residing in Broad Top township, on said estate, all persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate will make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for set tlement. DAVID YOUNG, June 30.:6t.* Executor. STRAY COW AND CALF.—Came to tha premises of the subscriber living in East Providence township, in October, 1664, a RED COW, with a CALF. The cow has a white face and the left horn off. The owner will please come forward, prove proper!v, pay charges and take them away. MARIAH METZ. June 30.3t N OTICE TO DROVERS. The HUNTINGDON A BROAD TOP RAILROAD COMPANY is prepared to take Stock frem Mt. Dallas and Bloody Run and far- i nish cars for the same at all times. A wharf has been built and also a yard for the convenience of Drovers. By making application to the Agent at Mount Dallas, Stock will come down the same day in season to take the Ist Stock Express over the Pennsylvania Railroad in the evening. June 23.:tf 0. AYERS, Sup't. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of ANDREW SHA WLIS, late of St. Clair totem hip, deceased, Notice is hereby given that letters of Adminis tration have been granted to the undersigned, re siding in said township, by the Register of Bed ford county, on said estate. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same are request ed to present them forthwith for settlement. June 22* JAMES M. SMITH, Adm'r. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of JOHN ESHLEMAN, late of East Proeidenee township, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Adminis trat'on have been granted to the undersigned, residing in East Providence township by the Register of Bedford county, on the said estate. All persons indebted to said estate will make im mediate payment, and those having claims against the same must present them properly authentica ted for settlement. SIMON NYCUM. June 23.r* Adm'r. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that letters Testamen tary have been granted to the undersigned, by the Register of Bedford county, on the estate of F. B. STATLER, late of Napier township, in said county, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same must present them properlv authenticated for settlement. J. G. STATUE 11. residing mm hjlishtug. S. P. CUMMIN.-. t residing in Westmoreland county, I June 23. Executor* of I', B, Statler, dee'd, J JjISTATE OF JOHN N. LANE, deceased. STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, BEDFORD COUNTY, 88: At an Orphans' Court, held at Bedford, in and for the Co unty of Bedford, on the 4th day of ■• ij, A. D. 1866. before the Judges of the *aid Court: On motion of 8. L. Russell, Esq., the Court grant a rule upon the heirs and legal representatives of John S.Lane, late of the City of Lancaster in the Bute of Pennsylvania, dec'd, to wit: Ist, Alice T. Taylor and James 8. Lane, of Pine (trove,Clerk county, Kentucky, William N. Lane, of L-vine, Estill county, Kentucky; Madison T. Riiehle, Al exander H. Ritchie and Rebecea C. Ritchie, (a minor whose Guardian is James 8. Lane) of Win chester, Clark county, Kentucky, and Polly Rit chie, of Maysville, De Kalb county, Missouri, the said Alice f Taylor, James 8. Lane and William N. Lane, being children of Wm. N. Lane, deceased, who was & brother of the said John N. Lane, de ceased, and Madison T. Ritchie, Alexander H. Ritchie and Rebecca C. Ritchie, being children of Clarissa N. Ritchie, deceased, who was a daughter of said William N. Lane, deceased, and the said Polly Ritchie, being the widow of VTilllam L. R itchie, 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 Mr ebb, of Canni, White county, Illinois, Geotge W. Webb, a minor, whose guardian is Henry E. Leinan, of the City of Lancaster, Penn'a., Bainbridge K. 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 WUlcughby L. Webb, being sons of Martha C. Webb, deceased, who was a sister of said John N. Lane, deceased; and the said Susan Webb, and George W. 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 Chariestown, Jefferson county, Vir ginia; the said Mary Ann and Rebecca, being children of Willoughby W. Lane, deceased, who was a brother of the said John N. Lane, deceased. 4th. Isaac W. Carter of Chariestown, 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 Chariestown, 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 8. 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, dnrcarrd; and the said John N. Lane, James 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 N. Lane, deceased, at the valuation which has been valued and appraised in pursnanee of a writ of partition and valuation issued out of the said Court, prout inquisition confirmed May 4, 1865, 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 sea] of the said Court, at Bedford, the 4th day of May, A. D. 1865. 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 accord ingly given to all the parties named in said rule. june!6:4t John Aldstadt, Sheriff JUST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK OF GOODS AT OAK HALL, BLOODY RUN, PA. 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 ID-RUT CBOOXDS: MEN'S WEAR, viz: CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. SATINETTS, COTTONADBS, SHIRTING FLANNELS. LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Black and Fancy Silks, Shallies, Poplins, Lawns, Mozambique's, with a large Assortment of Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, Checks, 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, FLOWBRS, RUCHES, SHAKERS, Ac. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, STATIONARY, SCHOOL BOOKS, WALL AND CURTAIN PAPERS. CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS. GROCERIES, COFFEE, SUGARS, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, TEAS, SPICES, Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac. PROVISIONS, FISH,; HAMS, (plain and sugar-cured.) SHOULDERS AND SIDES. QUEKNSWARE, GLASSWARE, LAMPS AND FIXTURES, CLOCKS AND LOOKING GLASSES, WOODEN-WARE, BUCKETS, , TUBS, CHURNS, BROOMS, Ac. TOBACCO, A large stock sell either by Wholesale or Retail. DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, DYK-STTFFS. A general assortment of the most reliable Patent Medicines. COUNTRY MERCHANTS supplied with Essence* and Oils at CITY PRICES. THE DRUG DEPARTMENT is under the supervision of Dr. MASS, one of the most accomplished Druggists in the oountry, so that Physicians and others, can depend npon get ting reliable articles 'iSft. All the above articles win be sold at prices to suit the eircustancce of all. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. TERJ*S--Cah or Produce, unless by special agreement. No credits longer than Six Months, without interest. Bloody Ran, Jane 16, ISfio.tf PROPOSALS For roofing the bridge at Geo. Roades' Mill, in Liberty tp., will be received at the Commissioners' Office up to June 21st, 186 S. 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. hi A REWARD. SIU Broke jail on the 10th day of Jane, JA COB REYNARD, height about 5 feet 10 or 1 inches; about 21 years old, bine eyes, light ha, fair complexion, fore-finger crooked on the riyt hand, light slouch hat, dark pants, no vest. ea*l ry found-jacket trimmed with yellow braid, be above reward will be gtTen to any perion tbawill deliver bim to me. JOHN ALSTADT junelASt
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