gritted puijttim. HKDFOKI). PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST tl, 1865. EhJ,et it be distinctly understood that we do not deviate from our published terms. We have only the Advertised price for EDITORIAL NOTICES, special notices anil advertisements. plio puffing business is played out with us un !,.,s our terms, 15 cents a line, are strictly com plied with, nor do we make any reduction on our advertising to accommodate our best fifiiids. There is no use for us to establish pries s if we do not be governed by thern, and wo shall hereafter as heretofore, know no fa voritism. We hope those persons desiring to use our columns will save time by examin ing our terms and complying with them.—tf. B©, The Rev. Dr. J. McCron. of Balti more. will preach in the Lutheran Church on Sunday morning at 10J o'clock, A. M. gc. .If you desire to see how Max will get out (J Mexico go to Button's and buy the pictorials. He has also all the daily papers, Boots, Shoes, Notions, Cigars, Ac, JS-'Y ,We see it announced that George Mengel, now connected with the Valley Spirit office, Chambersburg, has purchased an interest in the Bedford Gazette. The Ga zttte is to be furnished with a power press, enlarged and, we hope, othencise improved. pt-i By an advertisement in to-day's paper it will be seen that the administrator of the estate of S. M. Batklay, Esq., deceased, ad vertises all the lands of said estate ih the neighborhood of this borough for sale. This will he a rare opportunity for persons who de sire to purchase lots to do so. A new oil company has been formed ctndrrthe title of the MEIG'S CREEK OIL COM PANY with Samuel Shuck. Esq. of Bedford as President. The lands of this company which consist of about two hundred and seventy-five acr -caresituatedinthe Ohio Oilßasin. These liinds are said to he in the very best part of •his oil region near the wells the depth of the w§lls, now yielding is from 18 to 200 feet. IN TOWN. —CoI. Francis Jordan, with his la iy spent a few days with us, last week. His stay was short, as the duties of his office re quired lis presence at Washington, ihe Co lonel is looking quite well considering the ar 'iuous duties of his position. He entered the service of his country at the beginning of the war, w here he continued until called by Gov. Curtin to fill the office of military State Agent at Washington in which position he has since devoted all his energies to caring for the welfare of Pennsylvania soldiers throughout all our armies. He is now spoken of as a candidate for Governor and no better or more faithfu' man can be found within the borders of the Old Keystone. We published two weeks ago an article upon this subject from the Franklin Repository , signed, Franklin, the high commendation of which we heartily endorse. We believe that Col. Jordan is one of the best and strongest men in this section of the State and in every way fitted to dis charge the duties of Governor in such a man ner as to do credit to himself and promote 'he highest interests of the Commonwealth. Co'Tlllßl'frldSS TO TME CROESE FITXD. —A number of gentlemen visiting the Springs have contributed liberally to this fund. The thanks fthe family are very justly due John L. liisaell, Esq., of Pittsburgh, and John E. Brcady, Esq. . ofl'hiladelphia for their earnest and untiring exertions in behalf of this fund, •fnite an amount has been subscribed that Has not been paid over to us. Our citizens ire moviug in the matter. Already a boose 'md lot have been purchased for the widow id orphans. Let each of the loyal Union tizens of the county contribute a mite and this bereaved family will be placed beyond the roach of want. Contributions sent us by letter will be promptly acknowledged : f'untributions rec'd up to date of last i-Kiie $153 00 Hon. John Cessna, Bedford^,.. 5 ,„....„..10 00 A. K. McClure. Chambersburg 10 00 Col. F. R. Jordan, Washington, D. C....5 00 11. 1). Barclay, Esq., Philadelphia 5 00 •ten. A. L. Russell, Harrisburg 5 00 Miss H. S. Barclay, Bedford 5 00 K. A. Mower 5 00 M'm. S. Russell ......5 00 •I■ 1!. Smith 5 00 ■I. J. Barclay, Bedford 3 00 Samuel Phillips ..." 1 00 Total slll2 00 WiTAtcong our new advertisements this week we call the special attention of our rea d' i J to that of the Bedford Nurseries, T. M. hysM-h, proprietor. AH in want of choice fruit, flowers, ornamental trees, shrubbery, Ac., will do well to give him a call and exam lr"j his stock and prices. We can assure them 'hat they will find all the new and valuable varieties of fruits, Ac., that can be obtained in eastern nurseries and at as favorable rates f 5 can be obtained elsewhere, with the advan- tsge of having them fresh from the ground, instead of being dried up during transporta tion from distant nurseries, a very important "'isideration in transplanting. Onr people annually buy considerable quantities of trees and shrubbery from agents of distant nurse ries, who are frequently irresponsible men, auu have no interest in giving satisfaction, af ter the sales are made, as they are not likely ever to visit the same locality again. Why not buy of responsible parties at home, whoSe interest it is to furnish none hut the best, va rieties. There is nothing that adds so much '<> the value of property as au abundance of choice fruit, yet few of our people give their mention to its cultivation. We would say ' owning property, il only a town lot, plant 1 boiee fruit, not worthless seedlings, but go the nurseries and buy the best varieties mat can be obtained and you will find its cul '• ation both pleasant aud profitable. Editor's Table. The monthlies, for Augast, have nearly all made their appearance. HARPER, ever brilliant and interesting, has this month more than its usual variety. With in its pages it embraces almost every variety of matter. The philosopher, the statesman, the politician, the man of pleasure and the man of business, the young and the old, all can find in it something to please, to enter tain or to instruct. OUR Y OUNG FOLKS. —This Juvenile Month- | ly is about the nearest approach, to fnrnishing proper mental nutriment for the young, ex tant. Interesting, and at the same time in structive, it supplies a want long felt in juve nile literature. ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE. —This gem for the fireside, contains among other things— Mistaken, Paul and I Boarding 'Round, To do or not to do, The Cruse that Faileth not, The Sailor's Waif, The Power of Influence, The Maple by the Stream, "Our Biddy" Whether it paid, continued. Lay Sermons, Ac. BLACKWOOD, (for July,) has just made its appearance, its contents beside continued ar ticles, are, Carlyles Frederick the Great, Mr. Gladstone on Chester, and Past and Coming Parliaments. THE EDUCATIONAL MOXIHLY, for August, contains a number of valuable articles on ed ucational topics, among them we note, The claims of Science upon th(f Schools, Object Teaching, National Education, Brains—How to get them. The unfinished Promblems of the Universe. NATIONAL LYRICS, by John G. Whittier. This is the title of the third book in the series of ''Companion Poets for the People," here tofore noticed in our columns. It is published by Ticknor & Fields, Boston, Mass. Price 50 cents per copy. TRIAL OF THE ASSASSIKS.—T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, have just issued, complete in one volume, a full detail of the evidence, trial and execution of the murderers of President Lincoln, at Washington. It is an illustrated work of 200 pages—Price 50 cts. Address T. B. Peterson & Brothers, No. 300, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. THE SOLDIERS WEIA-ONIE HOME. —A corres pondent sends us the following report of the dinner which was served up at Waterside on last Friday : Since the soldiers of South Woodbury have returned home, the ladies have been laboring to give them a welcome home dinner. After all the necessary arrangements were made, it was announced that Friday, the 4th day of Augnst, was the day chosen for this grand festival to take place. Waterside was the place designated for the people to congre gate, and early in the morning the roads were filled with persons wending their way to the grove northeast of the village, where all the arrangements possible, had been made for their comfort. In the morning, dark clouds gathered in the sky, and in ft short time there was every indication of hat ing ft wet time of it. ' Groups could be seen starting out in every direction for the pnrpose of seeking shelter from the impending storm. The storm soon passed by with little rain, when the martial music struek up, and soon the people were oirce vgc^Ko. Soon after the people had assembled, a choir of beautiful young ladies took their place on the stand, who had been selected by a com* mittee appointed for that purpose. From that time everything moved right along. When the speakers took the stand the following piogramme was announced : 1. Prayer by Kev. Cramer. 2. Singing by the choir. (America.) 3. Martial Music. 4. Address by Rev. Wra. B. Noble. 5. Martial Music. 6. Singing. (The Red White and Blue.) 7. Address by Mr. J. H. Longeneeker. 8. Martial Music. 8. Singing. (The Prisoner's Hope.) 10. Address by Rev. Cramer. 11. Martial Music. 12. Singing. (E Pluribus Cnum.) 13. Dinner. I shall not attempt to describe the speaking or singing for it surpassed anything we have heard for some time, suffice it to say that it was exceedingly well done. The soldiers, at the tap of the drum, formed in two ranks and marched to the table, find ing it groaning beneath the weight of the rich est luxuries the world can afford. After dinner was over, we were honored by more singing and had several toasts to which Rev. Cramer and D. Armstrong, Esq., re sponded in a very appropriate manner. There was uothing to mar our pleasures until evening when some were caught in a rain storm. ***** Jxidies and Gentlemen of South Woodbury, and others who hare contributed on this occa sion : The soldiers take this opportunity of re turning, through the writer, their sincere and heartfelt thanks for the esteem and kindness you have shown to the returned ones of our land. Yon have done nobly, for which we shall ever be gratified, and 1 may add, that, while you were laboring for a good and just purpose, I am informed you met with some unpleasant reproaches. lam now speaking in behalf of the soliciting committee. While calling on some of our would be friends, they even dared to offer the grossest insults to the ladies. Refusals of contributions were made upon various grounds, which I shall not re. late, but let it be said to the eternal discredit of those who did so. Poor miserable creatures, I cannot be per sonal for the guilty know too well to whom the allusions are made. Do you see any thanks here for you? Oh, I entreat these scorpions to mend their ways, become friends of soldiers, resolve to support the government and after staying at home following the civil avocations of life during this rebellion: let them not grumble when tax collectors call to see them and if they are opposed to soldiers and all their undertakings, let them not speak their mind in public, for the soldiers, whose name is legion, will be sure of finding it out. We can never repay the kindness shown us by the patriotic and generous of this vicinity, while on the other hand, I am sorry to say, some have kindled a fire of hatred that will not be quenched in a few hours, just for the simple reason, that they refused to contribute and despised the idea of seeing the soldiers have one day of rejoicing after four years toil and privation. The welcome home dinner is over, and we never spent a more plCasafft day In our lives. Everything passed off lovely and quiet. It will be a day long remembered by all who were present, especially the soldiers. So, once more, in one voice, we tender our thanks to the ladies and gentlemen, and may you never weary in well doing, is the wish of an OLD SOLDIER. To the Soldiers of Bedford County. BY A SOIJHEH. Upon a resolution introduced iutp Congress by Senator Foote, upon which many Senators delivered their views, and much sectional ex citement was aroused, Daniel Webster be gan his second speech with this example of logical precedent: "When the mariner has been tossed for many days in thick weather and on an unknown sea, he naturally avails himself of the first pause in the storm, the earliest glance of the Sun. to take his latitude and ascertain how far the elements have driv en him from his due course. Let us imitate this prudence and before we float farther in the waves of this debate, refer to the point from which we departed, that we may at least be able to conjecture where we now arc." Let us now imitate this same prudence, and avail ourselves of the first pause after the storm of war to ascertain how far the elements of political discord have driven some of us from the true course of patriotic duty. Du ring the last two administrations of the feder al Government prior to the inauguration of Abraham Lincoln into the office of Chief Ex ecutive of the Nation, the people of the Uni ted States were divided upon the question of extension and non-extension of slavery. The most powerful political party in the North believing slavery to be an evil, desired it to hp confined to its then present limits : the South having grown up with the institu tion, and knowing it to be peculiarly adapted to the aristocratic views of a people who loved to rule rather than be placed upon an equality with the "greasy mechanics and small fisted farmers'' of the North, desired it 3 extension. No depredations upon the system of slav ery where H already existed was meditated by the party [of non-extensiouists, and so was no toriously asserted and perhaps nearly univer sally believed. In 18G0 the people again went to issue, as be fore. upon this question, and the result was the great triumph of the non-extensionist. There was no constitutional violation m the verdict then given. There was now nothing to justi fy a rebellion on the part of the South because of their purported defeat, more than there had been before on the part of the North. The damnable secession dogma of State Rights was made the pretext for the rebel lion, which though long before meditated, fol lowed the election of Mr. Lincoln to the pres idency. The Sonth had not forgotten the teachings of Calhoun, and now could practice the lessons of his inspired liturgy. Nothing could have been a better pretext for secession in the hands of Southern fire-eaters than this dogma, and, never, was it thought, with bet ter prospect of success than now, could it be applied. It must prove its merits, some of them were already known. Thedoctrine was known to be so plausible that nearly every person in the South would indorse it, and the ignorance of the masses would see in it the cause of our forefathers in the revolt against the tyranny of Britain. They said the South can soon be hurled in open defiance against the fedend authorities, and the North may turn itseyesto its government for its vindication if it will, until the fourth of March next when we shall be able to take care of ourselves; forforsootk, many senators and representatives in their i congress are ours: in their Cabinet Floyd is *•**— *' l Thompson is oars, and the President, is everybody's. But the South was so eager for a distinct nationality, that preparations were continual ly making for months prior to the election in 1800 to achieve that end. The result of the election for President, they well knew could be determined by their will. Not one State in the South could be carried by the non-ex tensiomsts, while from the results of recent preceding elections in the Northern States with Mr. Douglas as their candidate, (the in evitable one of the honest northern democra cy before the democratic national convention,) 'they could well expect to win. They felt it would be so. They were Just as well prepared now as they could ever expect to be to estab lish their own independence. The election of the Republican nominee was determined upon if ft southern man could not be made the choice of the Democratic convention at Charleston or Baltimore. A southern man was not made the choice of those conventions, and the prestige of success perched upon the Republican party. Mr. Lincoln was elected President, and thousands of imaginary encroachments upon the guaranteed rights of the South, by the in coming administration were paraded before an easily deluded people; aDd State after State renounced its allegiance to the Federal gov ernment. Our forts were captured, our treasury robbed, our guns stolen, and thefra mers of the constitution were said to have forgotten to give the President the power to "coerce a State.'' The old Public Functiona rybeheld, with complacency, the disruption of the State 8, whilst a patriotic people clamored for his interposition against this treason until their impatience could scarcely longer forbear. Just censure fell upon him from all the news paper presses that had supported Mr. Lincoln, and not a few that had opposed him; but ma ny indulging friends in the North beheld with sorrow the error of his views, and by a series of compassionate excuses in his behalf made themselves the opponents of the policy that the advocates of the iucoming administration were endeavoring to urge upon him. Of this, again. tfgg The Ladies' Aid Society, of Bedford, ceased its labors on the 18th of July, last, despatched their last box of Hospital sup plies, and settled up the business of the soci ety most satisfactorily, leaving a balance of 65 cents in the treasury, after the payment of all its liabilities. Since its organization, the Society has for warded to the Women's Branch of U. S, San itary Commission, Philodelphia, from May 15, 1863, to July 18, 1865, 21 boxes of Hospi tal supplies. In addition to this, they distrib uted in the hospital at Bedford, a number of articles, forwarded a box to the sick and wounded soldiers at Gettysburg, and a box of fancy articles to the Great Central Fair held in Philadelphia, in June, 1864. FRAXKI.IN AKD MXUSHALI.COU.EGE. —At the late annual meeting of the Board of Trustees l*s It is a mistake to suppose that he; W ,V J white paper for nothing. . It is a mistake to suppose that it is pi 100 ; ted without cost ' It is a mistake to suppose that he can I >*h- bodily by faith. am ! It is a mistake to suppose that it is en . ' easy thing to please everybody. It is a mistake to suppose that a nape not worth buying which contains only w ha we know and believe already, up J It is a mistake to suppose that money i ace for a paper would be as good to us ay hence as it is now. , It, is a great mistake to believe th.it u; wmrld not be thankful for, what is dm and fc of Mr. Cessna as President of the Board of Trustees, i a step in the right direction, aad a very important one. Mr. Cessna possesses in a high degree all the requisite qualifications for this responsible position. He is a man of progress, fully up with the spirit of the age, and is, moreover; in the prime of life. The friends of the College, therefore, have cause to congratulate themselves upon the eminent fitness of this selection. — Exchange. SPECIAL NOTTCES7 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, five, on receipt of 10 cents. Address, * E, D. FOOTE, M, D., mar3:6ni 1130 Broadway, 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 cf "MEDICAL COSMOS 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 DR. E. B. FOOTE, M. D., iuar3:om 1130 Broway, N.Y. BEDFORD MARKET [CORBECTED WEEKLY".] BEDFORD, August 1 0. Flour $7.50a8.50; Coffee 40 Wheat 1.25, Sugar. ~.12a25 Corn 90! Hams ~....20a25 Rye 1.00 Shoulder 18 Oats 40 Sides 18 Flaxseed 1.10 Best Syrup per gal. 1.60 Butter... 20 Molasses 1.00a1.20 Eggs 15 Tallow 10 Soap Balo Wool 40a45 Potatoes „ 45 Feathers 50 White Beans 2.00 Dried Apples per lb 8 Lard per lb 12al 5 Dried Peaches " 18 MARRIED. On the Ist by the Rev. H. Hcckerman, Mr. WM. B. LAMBBIGHT to Miss MARY EL LEN TEMPLE, of Blair 00. DIED. On the 26th July ult., Mrs. CONSTANCE A., only danghtcr of Perire Emile and J. C. Freytet, wife of Joseph W. Tate, Esq., aged 26 years, 2 months, and 8 days. On the 4th inst., JANE MARY CONSTANCE, (laughter of Joseph W. and Constance A. Tate, aged one month and two days. At the residence of Wm. Agnew, in Bedford, on July 28th, MARGARET WILLIAMS KINTON, daughter of Hugh and Julia Kinton, aged two months and five days. H*t jfulvftffetfMfhts. THE INQUIRER JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Bedford, I*a. We arc prepared to execute at short notice and in the most approved style Posters of any size, Circulars, Jins in ess Cards, Wedding ami tisitini / Cards, Hall Tickets £• Vranramines, Concert and Lecture Tickets, Order Hooks, Segar Lsdtels, Receipts, legal Blanks, Photographer's Cards, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Pamphlets, Paper Books, etc., etc., etc., etc. Our facilities for doing all kinds of Job Printing arc equalled by very few establishments in the country. Orders by mail promptly filled. All letters should be addressed to DURBORROW A LUTZ. QALK OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Will be sold at private sale all the valuable Real Estate belonging tothc estate of S. M. BARCLAY, dee'd, situate in and around the Borough of Bed ford. It will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. For lurther particulars apply, to J. J. BARCLAY, Bedford. R. D. BARCLAY, Adm'r of S. M. Barclay, dee'd. Aug. 1 L:4t. ry CENTS REWARD. I Whereas DAVID FINNEGAN was regular ly iudented to. me by the Directors of the Poor and the House df Employment of Bedford county: and whereas, the said David Finnegan, on the 4th of July last; decamped without any just cause, this notice is to caution all persons from harboring or trusting him on my account, as I shall not be res ponsible for any debts of his contracting. The above reward will bo paid, but neither thanks nor charges for hringing him back. Aug. 11:3b ASA 8. STUCKEY. I IST OF CAUSES 1 J put down for trial at September Term ß , 1866, (4th day.) Wilson Clark vs. Jos. Sleighter. Isaac Wigfield V 8 Matilua Wigfield Matilda Wigfield vs Isaac Wigfield Same. vs Same Mary Ann Bicsly rs Sam'l Williams Lorctto Smith vs Same Stephen G. Wright vs Win P Hazard Jacob Dunkle vs Michael Ritchey Theodore Kin ton vs Jos A Jas Mortimore F. D. Becgle vs Wcntz A Feathers Bloody Run School Dist.vs W. Providence S. Dis. John W. Beoler vs Dr. B F Harry Fisher A Biddlo vs Snra'l Crisman Aug 11. 0. E. SHANNON, Proth'y. TjIRESH (JOODS. A CONTINUED FLOW OF BARGAINS FROM waua omasA® SHTOIBIBO $15,000 WORTH To be Slaitffhtered within the next, sixty days. SOMEBODY CAN GET CHEAP GOODS. Summer Woods Selling off at Reduced Prices. We have just received in addition to our former stock, a large assortment of seasonable (DRY GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, 1 BOOTS AND SHOES, QUEENSWARE, I FRUIT JARS, GROCERIES, i TOBACCO AND SEGARS, HERRING, MACKEREL, A iSALT; together with a great variety of ether jgoods, to which we invite the early attention of jpurohaaeea. But, JDON'T COME WITHOUT THE MONEY. TERMS CASH. G. R. & W. OSTER. I Bedford, Aug. 11:3 m, pTJBLXO SALE OIF 1 • YalnabieHeal Estate By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford County, the undersigned Administrator and Trustee for the sale of the real estate of John Metzger, late of Juniata township, Bedford coun ty, deceased, will sell at public outcry, upon the premises, on THURSDAY, THE 21TH DAY OP AUGUST, all the following described property, to wit: ■A. TRACT OP I.A.XT3D, situate in Juniata township, Bedford County, ad joining lands of John Tredwell nn the north: Alex ander Shoemaker, on the north-east: Ellen Show man and Daniel Metzgar, on the east; Emanuel Palmer, on the south-east; Leonard May and John Kerr, on the south; and Frederick Hildebrandt, on the west; containing 404 ACRES AND 34 PERCHES, about 175 acres cleared ami under fence, with a two story and a-half Brick Dwelling House, Ten ant House, Large Bank Barn, and Static, suffi cient for stabling 40 horses, with other out-build ings thereon ereeted. The above described prop erty being a fine location for a Hotel, and being situate within two miles and a half of the line of the proposed Southern Railroad. Sale to commence at one o'clock of said day. augll :3t JOHN ALSIP, Adm'r. real estate for sale. The undersigned offer for sale that body of val uable land, situate in Colereia township, Bedford couaty, bounded on the north by the Ray stow n Branch of the Juniata, on the east by land belong ing to the heirs of Lawrence Jamison, on the west by Cunnings Mountain, and with the easterly lands now, or late, of the heirs of Mrs. Scott, and containing about 330 ACRES, net measure. There are about 11H) acres cleared land: the residue being covered with good timber. The buildings on this projxirty eonsist of a Log House, I-og Barn, and other out-buildings. This tract is composed principally of Limestone land, is well watered, and is so situated that it can be conveniently divided into two or throe farms, and will be so divided if required, to suit purcha sers. The line of the proposed Southern Pennsylvania Railroad will run along the bank of the river, and in all likelihood a station will be required 'either upon or near to the property to accommodate the trade and business of Friend's Covfe. This property can lie put in good repair at a small cost, and made one of the must valuable farms in the neighborhood Propositions for tb purchase of 'this tract, or any part thereof, will be received up to the first of November next. GEO. SMITH, of Alex'r, Aug. 11, 186a. Agent of M-s, Eliza Watson. lIST OF GRAND JURORS J Drawn for September Twin, Ist Monday, 4tbi day, 1860. Win. Gillespie, Forrmttn. David Pluck, John Dell. ! Andrew College, John A Gump, Conrad Rcighard, F M Bixler, i William Cessna, John A Cessna, Geo W Figard, John C Miller, 'William Foster, Joseph Btiasard, of Jno.,i Jacob C Boor, Samuel Crissroati, James E. Mattingly, George S. Potter, lohn Diltz, William Hancock, . Geo. Reimund, John Bnver, Jr., Henry Rose, Joseph Black, Peter F Lehman. PETIT JI'RORS drawn for same Term, Michael Wendle, 'John Xeary, John K oons, > Philip .Snyder, Jacob Eicher, Barnct Weimer, Henry Clapper, ■! George Blackbnrn, Stephen Weimer, ! Solomon Steel, Wm McClcllan, Jacob Steckman, Henry Shrader, Jaeob Corl, Peter Reininger, ; James. Blackburn, Jacob Pote, Solomon Adams, Chas. W Ashcom, .Jacob Carpenter, Harrison Brison, Simon Rictaey, Jacob Kwig. .John H. Imler, John n Barton, Jacob S Brumbaugh, Geo. F Steel, i John Cypher, Archibald Blair, Robert Taylor, Jacob R. IPOT. Aug. 11. JXO. G. FISHER, Clerk- QHBRIFFS SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of vend, exponas to me directed there will be sold at the Court House, in the Borough of Bedford on SATUR DAY the 2d day of September, A. 8., 1805,' at 10 o'clock A. M., the following real estate, viz: One tract of land containing one hundred acres, more or less, about thirty acres cleared and under fence with a story and a half log house and log stable thereon erected, adjoining lands of Michael and John Herner, Joseph Rennurd and others, sit uate in Monroe township, Bedford county, and taken in execution as the property of John Mor ris. ALSO, one tract of patented land containing one hundred and fifty-eight acres, more or less, about 9(1 acres cleared and under fence, with a two story log house, and kitchen attached, and a bank barn thereon eroetcd, and an apple orchard thercen, and ether out buildings. Adjoining lands of Ja cob OUo, Nathaniel Vore, Henry Albaugh and others, situate in Napier township, Uedford coun ty, and taken in execution as the property of Levi Otto. ALSO, One tract of land containing 158 acres, more or less, about eighty acres cleared and under fence with a log house and log stable thereon erected; adjoining lands of Michael Stroup, John Sites and others, situate in Juniata township, Be dford county, and taken in execution as the proper ty of Solomon Lydick. ALSO, A lot of ground in the town of Fairplay, fronting 60 feet on Main street and extending back about 120 feet, with a frame tavern house and kitchen attached, and frame stable thereon erected, fronting on a street on the east and ad joining a vacant lot on the west. Also, a tract of unimproved land containing 12 acres, more or less, adjoining John S. Anderson, Juhn Wachitham, and others. Also, the undivided third part of a tract of land containing 267 acres, more or adjoining lands of Jno. C. Figard, Jos. Patton and others, all situate in Broadtop township, Bed ford county, and taken in execution as the prop erty of George Figard. JOHN ALDSTADT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Bedford, August 5. QOURT PROCLAMATION. To the Coroner, the Juitieee of the Peace, and Comtablee in the different Ton-nth ipt in the County of Bedford, Greeting: KNOW YE that, in pursuance of a precept to me directed, under the hand and the seal of the Hon. ALEXANDER KINO, President of the several Courts of Common Pleas in the Sixteenth District, consisting of the counties of Franklin, Fulton, Bedford and Somerset, and by virtue of his office of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery for the trial of capital and other of fenders therein and in the General Court of Quar ter Sessions of the Peace; and ADAM WEAVER LING and JAMES BURNS, Jr. Esqs., Judges of the same Court, in the same County of Bedford, you and each of you are hereby required to be and appear in your proper persons, with your Records, Recognizances, Examinations, and other remem brances, before the Judges aforesaid, at Bedford, at a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace therein to be holden for the county of Bed ford, aforesaid, on the Firet Monday of September, (being the 4th day,) at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, there and then to do those things to which your several offi ces pertain. Given under my hand at Bedford, on the 7th of August., in the year of our Lord, 1865. JOHN ALSTADT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Bedford, Aug. 7, 1865. |F YOU DONT KNOW IT YOU OUGHT TO, That we have just received a choice assort ment of PLUG AND FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO; ALSO, SMOKING TOBACCO AND SEGARS, of celebrated brands and flavor. Try our Segars and be convinced that they are of a superior quality for the price. Aug. 4.:2 m. G. R. &W. OSTER. I it REWARD.—Strayed away from the ?üb scriber, residing in Ncwry, Blair co., Pa., on Friday morning, July 23, 1865, a SORREL MARE, six years old, hind feet white, bald face, and a letter C branded under the mane. The above reward will be paid for her delivery at Newry. Aug. 4.-2t* V MoOrfV OEGISTER'S notice. .l l' er ' i,jn iDtPre*tc;l are hereby notified that havered their accounts *? " e Register's Office of Bedford county, and that ine samewill be presented to the Orphans' Court / or , ea ', d county, on TUESDAY, the sth nZr A < pltember "t.- *t the Court House in TL ord ' tor confirmation: t-i account of John Keagy, Guardian of Bar- w nCr L mil,or chHd °* Pavid Stoner, late of ... W oodtmry township, Bedford oonnty, dee'd. sf . ( e account of John Keagy, Guardian of Susan w"'/""? ° 22 of , Dv ' Bedford county, Detwil„ a , CC^ nt - °- f David Hoover and Moses rorule *n U^ ln ! s ' ra * <>r ' , & I all and singular the of Jacob DaiL*i ■ rightß and cr edits which were Woodharrv i It.'' ° f the township of Middle srsr.c.&r •' r taccount of Catharine Stockman, adtninis trdtruc of Andrew stockman, late of Monroe township, deceased. monroe The account of Barbara Mock, administratrix .t an , d gu >K ular the S-xds and chattels, rights and credits, which were of Frederick C. Mock, late the township of St. Clair, in the cotmty df Bed lord, State of Pennsylvania, yeoman, deceased. The account ol Edmund S. Blackburn. Trustee tor the sale of the Kea! Estate, of Wtfe N. Black burn, deceased. ,i. T ? e - aCe ?, u , nt of Jolui Beplogle, Executor of the la.it will and testament of Jacob Snoberger, tydcl'd oodberry township, Bedford eoun- The account of A-H fcull, Esq., administrator W!H ' am "• Ake, late of Union vo, '' Odford ceunty, deceased. H,SI S M E. a .!l.1 !l1 Rtration account of John W. Mull, Esq., Executor of the last will Ac. or Tho. fi" ■' * 4to of Napier township, dee'd. The account of Jacob W. Snyder and Samuel Snyder-,' R#ecutors of the last will and testament of 1 John i.nyHer, late of Snake Spring township, Bed ford county, deceased. Find and final account of A. King, Trustee for the Me of the Real Estate of Mary Burns, late of Natter (now Juniata) township, dee'd. Account of Henry J. Bruner. ExeeuVor, of the •last-will Ac. of Patrick Hanev, late of Cumberland valley township, dee'd. The administrate on account of Michael W. Ford Executor of the Fast will and testament of David r ord, late of Broadtop township, dee'd. The administration account of Mrs. Mary Cy pher, administratrix, of the estate of Samuel Cy pher, late of Broadtop township, deceased. Account of Samuel 8. Fluck, administrator of the estate of Michael Fluck, late of Hopewell township, dee'd. The account of William S. A Josiah Elder, ad ministrators of all and singular the goods'and chattels, which were of Robert Elder, late of Mid dle IV oodberry township, Bedford county, dee'd. The account of Wilson Nycuin, administrator, of the goods and chattels, rights and credits, which were of John Nyeuin, late of Monroe town ship, deceased. The account of H. P. Diehi, administrator of the goods and chattels, rights and credits, which were of ('has Pensyl, late of Colerain township, deceased. Supple mental'account of 11. Nicodcmus, admin istrator of the estate of Samuel H. Tate, Esq., late of the Borough of Bedford, deceased. The account of H. Nicodcmus, administrator of the estate of Ann Rosebrock, late of the township of Cumberland Valley, county of Bedford, and State of Pennsylvania, dee'd. The accounts of S. L. Russell, Gu&rdiAi, of Jane M., Humphrey D., Sam Houston, Eliza T., Jo seph W., and Martha S. Tate, mfror children of S. H. Tate, Esq., dee'd. The administration aceowm of Thos P. Stude baker, Executor of the fast Will Ac, of Peter H. Studebaker, late Of Napier township, Bedford County, deceased. The account of Isaac Darr. administrator cum tcstameritut* anneso of all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits, which were of John Darr, late of the township qf Juniata, in the county ol Bedford, and State of Pennsylvania, yeoman, deceased. The account of Jno. Mower, Guardian of Wil liam D. Stuart, minor son of Mrs. Margaret Stu art, dee'd. The account of J. W. Lingenfelter, Trustee, for the sale of the real estate of Jacob Fluke, late of Hopewell township, deceased. . The account of J. W Lingenfelter, administra tor. of the estate of Samuel Barnhart, late of Bed ford Borough, deceased. Supplemental account of Jauiet C. Dev.ore. ■ •" msWiuwit oi me iuH in .ve. „i Corneiius Devore, late of Londonderry township, dee'd. The account of Morris Walker, Administrator of the estate of Georgft Beisel, late of St. Clair township, dee'd. 0. E SHANNON, Register. Aug 7, 1565 ATOT ICE OF ACCOUNTS IN THE COM IX MON PLEAS. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that the fbllowing accounts have been exhibited and filed in the Common Picas and will be pre sented to the Court for allowance on tbe 4th day of September, next, at Bedford: The account Cessna, Esq., Trustee of certain creditors of Henry S. King, specified in deed of appointment. The account of John Cesstta, Esq., Trustee of certain creditors ot John A Thos. King as part ners, and of John King A Thos. King. Said cred itors being named in deed of appointment. Aug. 11. 0. K.6HANNON, Prot'y. JUNIATA MILLS. The sttbscribors beg leave to inform their pa trons and the public generally, that they continue to carry on the bnsincss of WOOLEN MANUFACTURING at their old establishment, and are prepared to do Man ufeaturing, Carding, Fulling, Ac. as usual. They have on hand a large stock of Cloths, Casslmeres, Satinetts, Flannels, Yarns, 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 ail wool carded out of its regular turn or after the 15th of September. Wool and floods, during the season will be reg - ularly* taken from and returned to the following 1 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. zafTerms positively cash on delivery of goods. June y.:3t J. LUTZ A CO. STRAYS. Came to the premises of the subscriber living in South Woodberry township, Bedford co„ Pa., on the 17th day if July, 1865, two stray MULES, ONE IIORSB, and ONE MARE, both of a dun color, and supposed to be six or seven years old. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take them away. A. K. BASSLER. Waterside, Pa., July 2S3t. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that letters Testamen tary bave 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. AH persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and thoso having claims against the same must present ibein properly authenticated for settlement. J. G. STATLER, residing near Schcllsbarg, S. P. CUMMINS, residing in Westmoreland county, June 23. Executors of F. B. Statler,dec'd. PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL SOCI ETY. The Pennsylvania State Agricultural i-oeiety will hold its exhibition on SEPTEMBER 28, 27, 28, and 29, 1865, at , WILLIAMSPOBT, LYCOMING COUNTY, Any information desired by persons intending to exhibit, applications for premium lists or post ers, or by members of the Society, will be given by the undersigned, or A. BOA D HAMILTON, i President, Harrieburg. A. BROWER LONGAKER, Seo'y. Norristown, July 14. 1885:3t GENTLEMAN Are informed we have just received another i supply of superior mark French Cloths AND which for uualitv and superior finish cannot bo surpassed. A.B.CRAMER A CO. July 21. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of administration on the estate of Michael Stufft, late of Union township, doe'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 haviug olaims will present them forthwith for settlement, TMOMAB J. CROYLE, July 14:6t. Administrator tsjotice. pi i'c?? er J M the Indenture binding JACOB K FLI CK to S. F. SHOUP of Liberty township, is by mutual consent, annulled and made void for ever, all persons are hereby notified not to trustor harbor said Jacob K. Fluck on ifly account. Liberty tp., July 28, 1865:11* 6. F. SHOUP. GROCERY and NOTION STORE. BLOODY HUN AHEAD! Sl' T": RltJlKlii would respectfully inform e public that he has a large and varied assort ment of groceries, < O.VFEfTIOMN, . FANCY AHTRLES, uPr "hbous, flowers, hoop-skirts, handker chiefs, hosiery, gloves, collars, neck-ties, perfume ry, ladies boots and shoes; In connection with a Urge assortment of TINWARE. Also, STOVE PIPE constantly on hand. Having purchased at low rates, he offers special inducements to buyers. Bloody Run, July 28,1865.-Sm* T) EDFORD NURSERIES D HEOFOHIK PF.V.YA T. ZMI_ LYnsrOII, Offers to the public and dealers, a large stock of Sni-i£ OWII fruit tr