frilfaril ;iiaqim. BEDFORD, PA., FglD.lf, JRAFLI, *S6S. CONVOCATION OF THE EPISCOPAL CHVRCH.— Several clergymen connected with the Epis copal church in this and adjoining counties held a convocation in the Lutheran church here last Week which was kindly lent for the occasion, the services were very interesting, and sermons were preached by the Rev. John F. Esch of Paradise, Lancaster Co., Rev. J. Newton Spear of Altoona. and Rev. John Cromlish of Columbia. Episcopal services are being held in the Lutheran church everjjj Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock and at the Springs every Sunday morning and evening. Efforts are being made to erect an Episcopal church edifice in this village. BsJX.We would call the attention of our rea ders to the fact that Prof. J. W. Taverner, the distinguished teacher of Elocution is staying at the Springs. We hope that the Professor may be prevailed upon to give sonie Readings frutu Shakspeare in town and at the Springs during his stay. As regards his reputation we need onlv call attentiou to the following high testimonial from Right Rev. Bishop Stevens : H'M. Bacon Stevens, l>. D. PHILADELPHIA, 12th Jan., 1857. Pear Sir: —Having gone with you through cirtC course of your Instruction. I am happy to testify my appreciation of your abilities as a Teacher," ana of the subject matter of your teaching. Having been myself a Professor of Belles Lettres and Oratory in the University of Geor gia for five years. I carefully scrutinized and sified your instruction in every possible way, and am prepared to say that your system has in it more true philosophy, more real excel lence and more practical value than any 1 have tier met with. Your lessons on the graces of Tiiud, on Flexibility of Voice, on Melody, on Oratoric al Delivery, and on Gesture, are invaluable, for the sound principles and deep philosophy which they contain. The nj:pi who thorough ly masters these, possesses the instruments whereby he can become a superior reader and qieaker. Army Correspondence. THESTON, N. J., July 13, 1805. KIUTOKS IXQUIKER: About five hundred ra. ii of the 2nd N. J. Cavalry, whose term of service expires prior to the Ist of October, arrived here on the evening of the 13th. When I wfote last we were near Ply mouth Landing, on the Tombigbee river. I will try and give you, in as few words as pos sible. an account of our trip from there here. Drawiug ten days rations for the men and the -ame amount of forage for the animals, we left camp on the 6th of .Tune with orders to proceed to Yicksburg, at which place we ar foed on the lfitb, coming via Goodman, Kos ciusko. Benton and Mechanicsburg, crossing the Big Black at the former place. The heat was intense and the men and animals suffer ed much for want of water. T_ nlike the State of Alabama, there are but few running streams; people depend mainly upon cisterns and wells for a supply, and the latter is mostly of a very , of quality. The land; the route we travel led, is generally of a poor quality, and partic ularly so after getting some twenty-five miles west of Columbus. It seems to have been tilled successively in cotton and corn so as to render it totally unproductive, unless it be for the raising of blackberries. We mainly 'ubsirted on the latter during the trip, for little cottotl witt planted this season, their attention being directed principally to the raising of corn. Wheat was being har vested. but of such a quality that farmers in :r section would scarcely think it worth har vesting. Well, Tennessee, Louisiana. Alabama, and Mississippi may be very fine States, but I sfe not vet seen any pfirt of either that I *ou!d rather live in thau the '"Old Key : stone." % : We went into camp at Bovina, on the southern R. R., ten miles from Yicksburg. a the immediate vicinity there was much to 1 o-cn. The situation of the old camp can be distinctly traced out, and, dotting the hills, w? the graves of those heroes who sacrificed 'neir Ibes for the COmtnOn country. Many have been taken up, itat many there fife -Iceping there who are unknown. Peace to their ashes. Here we laid until the 29th of June, when *e were mustered out ot the service. The wxt day we Went aboard the '".Maria Den ning.' at Yicksburg, landing at New Orleans '-ii the 2d of July. The glorious 4th was pass ed in the "Crescent City." I have not the 'pace or I would give you an account of the proceedings. Speeches were made by prom inent military men and the day wound up by grand display of fireworks. 'I he shipping presented a splendid spectacle. I shall ever remember the AOth anniversary of American Independence passed in the "Crescent City. On the sth we embarked on the steamer "Atalanta" for New York. Y\ e left New Orleans at 6 P. M. the same day, crossed the l| Sr at the mouth ot the Mississippi at 6A, M. 'he next morning, passed Key West light house at 4 P. M. of the Bth. reaching New York at 1 P. M. the 13th, just in time to wit ness the total destruction of Barnuni's Mu seum. Mc had a pleasant passage until reaching 'he vicinity of Cape Hatterus. The stor A commenced on the night of the 11th, and lastt-d some four hours. All ou board tho't 'he would go to the bottom, certain. "Life on the ocean wave" may all be very nice, but '. "KEEP THEM OCT." —The New Fork Herald certainly has a very concise way of putting foots. It says: "There never can be a party successfully constructed at present, unless such men as Vallandighani and Pendleton of Ohio, the Seymours of New V ork and Connect icut, the Woods of New York, poor Pierce and musty old Buchanan are left out of the ring. That may be set down a- a fixed feet. This crowd will kill any party." RESTRICTIVE FIRE IN NEW YORK. Biirniim-s -Hnseum destroyed.—Suppo sed work of lie be 1 sympathizers,— Fromiiient.llebels applying lor pardon. Carl Schura on a lonr ol observation. NEW YOKK, July 13th.— A fire broke out at noon in Barnum's Museum, and ex tending rapidly to the adjoining building on Broadway and Fulton, streets. The Muse-' -emn was totally destroyed. Numbers 12, J4,16 and IK Ann street,occupied by various parties, including Dnnnhoe's store, Grant's restaurant, French. Wheat, Dick and Fitz gerald printers and others, were burned. Number 21fi Broadway, occupied by A. White, hatter, and Van Names restaurant, weie destroyed. Number 214 Broadway, occupied by Holers ft Raymond, clothiers, and Reeves' billiard saloon were consumed. Number 21 1 Broadway, occupied by Knox, hatter, and others was destroyed. The fire men were iu force and the flames were here stayed, no one was injured. The loss is said to be one milion, on which there is half a million insurance. The lire originated over a boiler in the Museum basement, NEW YORK, July 15. —The Tribune says; It is now declared that the famous Museum was fired by incendiaries in a half-dozen pla ces simultaneously. It is suspected that the guilty parties .were rebel sympathizers, who j were offended by tire prominence Barnum j has given to the manner of Jeff". Davis' cap- j tare. Barnum has received letters of sym pathy, and offers of curiosities for his new Museum. Tlio proprietors of the Winter Garden have tendered Hie use of that estab lishment for a few weeks. The proprietors of other theat res have offered wardrobes and properties. Prominent actors offer to ap pear at the benefit to Barnum's company. Ex-rebel Congressmen Garnet, of Virgin ia, and A vary and Henry, of Tennessee, are in Washington applying for pardons. All of these gentlemen were formerly in the United States Congress. Geu. Carl Schurz has been sent by the President to travel through the South en a tour of observation as to the working of emancipation, loyalty of the whites, the con dition of the blacks, and the fitness of the States for immediate restoration to their status prior to secession. He will visit every State lately in revolt, Texas included. TIIK PretsD F the 7th inst has the follow in? sensible view of the Oil trade and Oil stocks:—The oil-stoek business is still in its transition state. The wonderful success that many of the companies have attained in the past, the remarkable swiftness with which fortunes were made, by the lucky, stimulated speculation to an extraordinary extent. In tne beginning everything was favorable, but too much speculation has affected the whole oilpioducing occupation, and at the present time the petroleum inter est is flattened out. Oil stocks are discour aged, and buyers are cautious. Undoubt edly many of the moonshine corporations which have been started will have to fail. They will exhaust the means and patience of their stockholders. The latter will resolve to pay no more money, considering what they nave already contributed as inevitably 10-t. Either a few men wi 11 get the manage ment of them, or they will be sold out, and those who come in at the death will bag the game. And yet, with all these disadvantages petroium, per se, will uot suffer. It has be come an object of worth to commerce, and the demand for it will be steady. If the number of producers decrease, the value of the productions increase. The companies organized for the production of oil, which have avoided the arts of the stock exchange which have at all times paid attention to the development of their lauds, and which have been managed with patient industry, will rnp thu bonrfif. Ttkeir eouts from the first. It was to attend to their own business, unmindful of the turmoil around them. They are now approaching the time when it will be demonstrated that this policy will pay. As the number of flimsy companies fade out —as the chaff is riddled from the grain—the old-fashioned, honestly conducted companies will rise in estimation. They will find their reward in good prices for their oil and enhanced value for their stocks. Happy they who have in terest ia such concerns,for they will undoubt edly receive the benefit of their patience and perseverance. The general depression in all branches ot business has seriously effected the stock market, and oil stocks have been extremely dull for some weeks past. Indeed there are very few sales of any stocks, and there will lie but few until the summer months are passed. But while stocks are dull in specu lative channels, there never was such earnest, gigantic and diversified development in the oil region as this summer. Despite the se verity of the winter, which. stopped all op erations preparatory to bovine, and the des tructive March flood, wfcrch carried off half the derricks on the oil streams, the work of developing has been prosecuted with bound less energy-, and must soon tell Sensibly on the value of all stocks which have any sub stance in them. All the leadiug commercial journals predict a degree of activity in oil stocks this fall surpassing anything we have yet witnessed. They will then bo better un derstood —the worthless and bogus com panies will lie exposed and driven from the market, and the good companies will gener ally have tested the quality of their lands. The sooner the bogus, companies are exploded the I tetter, as the jaiblic will then be able to invest with much more saftv and the stock of reliable companies, which is now pros trated with the bogus organizations because accurate discrimination is impossible, will advance in value to a just standcred. We .are glad to see the officers of several swind ling concerns in the courts now in Philadel phia and New York, and the more vigor ously that work is pushed by defrauded stock holders, the sooner will holders of good stocks realize a just value for them. All the indi cations point to the production of vast quan tities of oil this summer and fall, and many stocks which now hane sluggishly oath* hands of owners will attain vast value. There arc over twenty welLs in various stages of progress on the Imperial property, and four on the Sterling—all of which must be tested within sixty days, and some of them sooner. An 800 barrel well was struck on Pit-hole quite near to the property of the Sheridan and Cherry Run property last week, and that stock is consequently held at an advanced rate. GET OFF THAT mr.Mp.—Atuongthe parol-; led rebel prisoners who came up on the rtea mer Lady Gay on Tuesday, was a man lit tle over seven feet and a half in height. He started out with the Missouri troops at the commencement of the war. and stuck to then* until the "dog was. dead and never received a scratch, Soon after he was mus tered into the rebel Service, the regiment to which he belonged appeared before the Col onel on dress parade, and the Colonel, who prided himself on the fine appearance and good si/.e of his men, cast his eyes along the line with a smile of self-satisfaction, until they rested on the towering form of the tall Missonrian, when he knit his brows, and called out fiercely in thunder tones, "Get off that stump, you impertinent scoundrel, or I'll order you under arrest." The soldiers looked at each other, wondering what the Colonel meant, hut no one moved. Finding his authority treated with disrespect, he fairly boiled with rage, and, advancing to the l>ig soldier. he exclaimed, "What in the d —l arc you standing on?'' The soldier re spectfully replied, On my feet, Colonel.' The Colonel was completely taken back, as he surveyed this tall specimen of humanity from head to foot in blank ainamement: he mnmbled an apology for his rude remarks and hastened away leaving his men convuls ed with laughter. "Get off that stump became a byword with the uissouri rebels and it will no doubt live as long as the long Missourian.- Cairo fhmocrat, Copperhead lies about Catholics. We clip tie following from the A". Y. Tribune. To the Editor* of the N- Y. Tribune. Sir: Soon after the arrest of the eonspir -8 trs and would-be assassins of the late la mented President Lincoln, a reporter of The N. Y. Wrrfhl stated that they were all with out an exception, Catholics. This assertion was extensi 'ely copied into the papers of the country, and was looked upon as true, for no Catn< lie paper here in .New York attemp ted to refute, live Catholic Telegraph of Cincinnati denied its truth,but the World did not make the correction. Now, what is the fact? Four of the conspirators were yester day on the gallows expiated their awful crime, but only one of the four died a Catholic. Of those imprisoned, on ly one. l)r. Mudd, is a Catholic. Now, what I wish to say about this is, that if The Tribune has made the statement The World did, we would not have yet heard the last of it: for The Tablet, The Freeman. Irish American, &c., woidd have written columns in reply, and would have denounced it as a Black Republican, Abo lition lie! You would have been abused by these organs ol Irish Catholicism (?) through all the moods and tenses; and it would be adduced at the next election as an evidence of the anti-Catholic and anti-Irish spirit of Abolitionism. But The World being a good sound Oopperhead-Pro-Slavery-Democratic paper, it has I suppose, a special license to say whatever it pleaae* about Catholics.— Oue thing is certain, Democratic papers can abuse the Irish and the Catholics to their hearts' content, without a protest from the would-be-Catholic press, which shows plain ly enough that the Democratic-ridden Cath olics of New York think more of their pol itics than they do of their religion. I came to that conclusion years ago, and even,' day confirms it more and more in my miud. &tr York. July 8, 1865. A CATHOLIC. Democracy* It is 1 'Democratic'' to assail and malign soldiers of the Union, who have sacrificed in its eause—who have borne the brunt of danger on the field of battle —who have sav ed our institutions, while copperhead press es and disloyal orators doing every thing to divide and distract Northern senti ment and to render possible a triumph of Rebellion. It is "'Democratic" to assume an advoca cy of the course of every General who quar rels with the War Department, and tojeon c-lude that the Government must be wrong whenever an individual wearing two stars on his shoulders choses to dissent from its policy. It is "Democratic" to allude to United States Judges and other Federal Represen tatives iu the South as "ignoraut pettifog gers." "cotton swindling vagabonds," "'ex alted ignoramuses;" ana so on, while taking care to sjieak of Gen. Lee in no terms less complimentary than "retired hero," or "chivalrous soldier." It is "Democratic" to urge measures of the largest liberality for restoring to proper ty possession, civil right and social stand ing, Rebels who have shot down our soldiers in battle, while denouncing as "fanaticism" any proposition to ameliorate the condition or increase the privileges of loyal Blacks, who have fought under the banners of the Union—steadfastly and uncomplainingly making every required sacrifice in its cause. It is ' 'Democratic'' to ridicule the freed men because they do not immediately de velop the best qualities of free laborers, while at the same time applauding the reso lution of their late masters not to hire them or permit others to do so, but to drive them from the Southern States if possible. In sh"rt, it is "Democratic" tu, ovary measure wuiuu iwm Co n completion of our triumph by the extinction of those elements at the South which initiated war, and waged it with such brutality and feroci ty. The same causes which made the last "Democratic" Administrations pliant tools of Slavery propagandistn, forbid the leaders of the party from taking any ground which will increase the embarrassments of their old time associates iu the Rebellious States. The future strength of the "Democratic" organization (if it is to have any.) will be imparted by the fourteen classes exempted from general pardon in the President s am nesty proclamation. That accounts for the "milk in the cocoanut,"— Sovicrsct HeraiiJ. Emigrants Wanted. The Richmond Republic , (quoting the ac counts of emigrants arriving in New York, says: "Bend them South. We are hunger ing and thirsting after these stout, healthy emigrants. Our fields want them; our for ests are sighing for them; finance wants them; the fireside wants them; politics wants them. We have broad acres and a welcome for many a day's importation of them —yes, many a month's cargo even at this high rate and we have a genial country? a hospitable people, easy employment, indulgent task m oxters, and abounding room for all. Let them come, with their healthy country blood and stout country limbs, their new ideas and new systems of labor, with their intelligence cleanliness, thrift, sobriety, industry, theilr virtuous habits, their respect for authority, .their obedience to law —and we will make room for them gladly. All that is.needed to turn the current of migration southward, and especially towards Virginia, is to con vince the workingmen that they will have equal rights there. They object to "task masters," no matter how "indulgent" they may be; and while there is any air of task masters about Virginnia. no inducements will gel free men down there. — JV. Y. Pott. GRAPE CROP IN ILLINOIS. —The grape crop in the western part of Illinois is very heavy this season, especially in Hancock co., where the estimated yield of wine will be nearly 1,000,000 gallons, against about 250, 000 gallons last year, when the grape crop was almost an entire failure. Almost every farmer in that county has a vineyard. The grapes cubivoec* i arc the (atawoa ; the Del aware, which produces a wine like the Fors i terriesling, one of the best brands of the Rhine : and Norton's Seeding, which pro- I duces a wine similar to Port. The produ j cers reolize from $3 to $4 i>er gallon. SPECIAL NOTICES. Old Eyes Made New. A Pftinphlet directing how to speedily restore sight and give up spectacles, without aid of doctor or medicine. Pent by mail, free, on receipt of 10 cents. Address, E. D. FOOTE, M. D., inarS:6m 1130 Broadway, New York. if You Want to Know A little of everything relating to tho human sys tem, tuale and female; the causes and treatment of diseases; the marriage customs of tho 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 bad at tbe Book stores, or will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of tbe price. Address Dn. E. B. FOOTE, M. !>., mar3:om 113 0 Broway. N.Y. 15KDFOR1) MARK ET. [CORKEF'TEI' WEEKLY.] BEDFORD, Pa., July 21. Flour S7.SOaS.OO: Coffee.. 40 Wheat- 1.25 1 Sugar 12a25 Corn.... 00 (Hams 20a25 Kye J.OOlSboulder IS Oats 40 jS ides 18 Flaxseed 1.101 Best Syrup per gal. 1.60 Butter 20 i Molasses ~..1.00a1.20 Eggs 15! Tallow 10 Soap SalOj Wool 40a45 Potatoes 45 leathers 50 White Beans 2.00 Dried Apples per lb 8 Lard per lb 12a15 Dried Peaches " 18 DIED. On the 12th inst., in Hopewell township, Lieut. JOSEPH ARMSTRONG,of Co. A, ltth Reg t. P. V„ aged 28 year*. The deceased enlisted, under the writer of this obituary, Sept. 1.861, for three years. After the expiration of this term, he re-enlisted for three years more, and served until the close of the war. This brave and daring soldier deserves more than a passing notice. He entered the ranks as a pri vate, but owing to the integrity of his charurtor and gallantry in action, he was proinotod until he ranked as Ist. Lieutenant. He was a pure patriot, and entered the ariny because he loved the Union. He was highly esteemed by officers and men, and distinguished himself upon many a battle-field. God protected him amid the dangers incident to a soldier's life, and permitted him to die in the bosom of his family. He leaves a wife, five chil dren, • large circle of relations and friends, to mourn his early death; but these have the consola tion of knowing that fig died a peaceful and hap py death, and is now enjoying the bliss and hap piness of a true christian. May we, also, be ready. ADAM WJSAVBKUKG. \itagons7 TV TWO new TWO HORSE WAGGONS, for sale on a liberal credit. July 21 A. n. CRAMER 4 CO. ADM IN INTRA TOR'S NOTICE. EatuU nf Alfred Entrikm, Em/., telle of Lib erty I p., 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 Tor taking the loan, the National Banks, State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the 'country have generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers will select their vrwn agents, in whom they have confidence, and who only are to be res ponsible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders. JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, PHILADELPHIA. SCBSDRIPTPSSS WltL BE RECEIVED by the Ist NATIONAL BANK of HOLLIDAYSBURG. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ALTOONA. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HUNTINGDON. NATIONAL BANK OF CHAMBERSBURG. RUPP, SHANNON A CO.. Bedford. REED A SCHELL, May 26:ltt "\ DMINISTRATORB' NOTICE. A Estate of ISRAEL MORRIS, late of Mon roe towmhip, deceased. Letters of administration on said estate having been granted by the RegWtdr of Bedford County to the subscribers, persons having claims or de mands against the said estate arc requested to present them properly authenticated for settlement, and those indebted are notified to make immediate payment. ISRAEL MORRIS,jr., Residing in Monroe twp. JOHN S. MORRIS, Residing in West Providence tp. junelfi:* ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of John Smith, Esq., late of the Bor uo;ih of Schellsburg, defeased. Letters of administration on said estate having been granted by the Register of Bedford county to the subscribers, residing in said Borough, cD 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 ejrpß® uaciXH. MMON L. HAMAKER, junelfi __ Administrators. \ DMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of A\. 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 14:6t. Administrator ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of ANDREW SHA WLIS, late of St. Clair tatrnship, 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 eaid 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 Procidenee totenship, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Adminis tration 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*cstte will make im mediate payment, and those having claims against the same must present them properly authentica ted for settlement. SIMON N\CUM. June Adm'r. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. . Notice is hereby given that letters Testamen tary have been granted to the uudersigned, 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 j chose having claims against the ihme must present them properly authenticated for settlement. J. G. STATLER. residing near iM'bvllsburg, S. P. CUMMINS, residing in Westmoreland county, ' June 2ii. Executors of F, B. Statler, dee'd. HUNTINGDON A BROAD TOP . RAILROAD. t/n and after WVlneeday, lime 14, IMS. Pas senger trams arrive bind depart as follows: soutkwakp Konntwanw rnama. * * S * STAfYONS g y W " Sx?" £ L 3 y 5 * * BIDINOS. r ■ I * ! IT Arrives Arrives ?J-} 880 'Huntingdon 12 81 629 ® tX 817 iM'Comiellstown 11 44 857 ® 9ft 824 Pleasant Grove. II 37 558 r i 88 |8 88 M&r.tlesbuTg 11 23 SSB 752 ! 852 iCoffee Ran 11 18 522 t"O9 SSB Rough k Ready 11 62 515 721 911 Cove 10 49 604 715 , 916 Fisher's Summit 10 46 I 5 w Arrives Arrives Leaves. > Leaves 740 j 9 80 Sexton 10 30 446 Leaves, j Leave*.j Arrives Arrives • | 18 20 485 819 1$ 00 Riddlesburg 10 00 416 8 18 | 10 08 Hopewell.... 9 52 4 07 8 3ft : 10 20 i Piper's Run 5 40 3 55 845|10 35 Hamilton 925 340 857 10 47 Bloody Ran 913 328 Arrives Arrives Leaves. Vosllo 50 IMount Dallas... 910 325 SHOUP'S RUN BRANCH. Leaves i I Arrives 18 40 Saxton 9 20 4 38 10 55 Coalmont 9 05 4 15 11 00 Crawford. 55 4 85 Arrives I Leaves. 1100 Dudley ~ 858 408 (Bread Top City.l OLIVER AYRIP, Edp t. Huntingdon, Jitee 14,1865,:tf JUNIATA MILLS, Tbc subscribers 'beg leave to inform their pa trons an-a the public generally, that they continue to carry on the business ft? wooiiEN MANUFACTURING at their old establishment, and are prepared to do JltthiiMcfuring, Carding, Fulling, Ac. s* Usual. They have on hand a large stock of tWths, (asslmeres, Satinetts, Flannels, Tarns, Ac. which they will sell chepp for cash or exchange for wool. Carding will be done from MAY 15th to SEP TEMBER 15th at eight .cento per pound, two cents per pound extra will be charged when tbey find all or part oil; also on all wool carded oat of its regular turn or after the 15th of September. Wool and Goods, during Ike season will bereg ularly taken from and returned to the following places; ROB'T FYAN'f? Store, Bedford. STATES k CO?8 and J. M. BARNDOLLAB A SON'S Store, Bloqdy Run. A. C. JAMRS' Store, Rainsburg. positively cash on delivery of goods. June §. 3t J. LUTZ k CO. 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 ean 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 ame will be charged whether students are present the whole time or not. July 7.-3t. EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters testa mentary on the estate of Mary Berkhimer late of St. Clairsville, deceased, having been issned to the subscriber by the Register of Bed ford county, all persons having claims against the estate are 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. Ettate of Mary Stcartx, late of Ea*t Ph>r{- dence (p., decerned. 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 tlfjluv umJ *kftaa alalmn affftinll RJtlflG will present them properly authetttw&ieid for set tlement, DAVID YOtING, Jane 30.:6t.* Executor. VTOTICR TO DROVERS. /rvJ^ e .~ HLTNTINGDON 4 BROAD TOP RAIL KO AD COMPANY is prepared to take Stock from Mt. Dallas and Bloody Run and fur 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 O. AYERS, Sup't. JUST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK' OF GOODS AT OAK HALL, BLOODY HUN, 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 ae rJIRY OOODS: MEN'S WEAR, vi 2: CLOTHS, CASSIMTKES, BATIXETTB, COTTON ABES, SHIRTING FLANNELS. LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Black and Fancy Silks, Shallies, "Poplins, E&kns, Mozambique's, with a large Assortment of Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, Checks, Tickings, Ac. NOTIONS! NOTIONS! Gloves Hosiery, Dretfs Trimmings, Skirts, Braids, Laces, Ladies, Misses 4 Chil'dns Skeletons. READY-MADE CLOTHING, COATS, PANTS, AND VESTS, both Cloth and Cassimere, made in the most ap proved styles. BOOTS, SHOES, BALMORALS <6 GAITERS, For both Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear, HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, RUCHES, SHAKERS, 4c. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, STATIONARY, SCHOOL BOOKS. WALL AND CIjRTAU? PAPERS. * B s&sk OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS. GROCERIES, COFFEE, SUGARS, SYRUiPS, MOLASSES, TEAS, SPICES, 4c., 4c., 4c.,4c. PROVISIONS, FISH,; HAMS, (plain and sugar-cured.) SHOULDERS AND SIDES. QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, LAMPS AND FIXTURKB, CLOCKS AND LOOKING GLASSES; WOODEN-WARE, BUCKETS, TUBS, CHURNS, BROOMS, 4c. TOBACCO, A large stock to aell either by Wholeaale or Retail. DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STTFFB A general assortment of the most reliable Patent MedkiD.ee. COUNTRY MERCHANTS supplied with Essences and Oils at CITY PRICES. THE DRUG DEPARTMENT is under the supervision of Dr. Maxk, one of the most accomplished Druggists in the country, so that Physicians and others, can depend upon get ting reliable articles All the above articles will be sold at pnoes to suit the circustances of all. KO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. TEKMS--Cash or Produoe, unless by special agreement. No credits longer than Six Mentha, rr ithout interest. Bloody Run, June 18,1365.tf LANK BpMDS, PAOJUSAKT AND JUDGMENT NOTISS