BKDFORD, PA., FRIDAY. SKPT. 29, 185. |)PBLIC MEETING. | All interested in the improvement and lieau tuylnv f the BEDFORD CEMETERY are re qiiested to meet in the Court Room, on TO-MOK (Saturday) EVENING, at 7 o'cloek. The Ladies in particular ore requested to attend. F. BENEDICT, J. R. JORDAN. Sept. 29.-It C. N. HICKOK. vi>vi:n Tis EI Auv i: RTIBI : The Bedford INQUIRER has the largest cir culation in this part of Pennsylvania. It is therefore one of the best mediums in the country for advertisers. jptiy-If you are a Lawyer, Doctor or other pro'es-iohal man, advertise. A-y-vif you want to sell goods, advertise r- - If you want to -buy a farm, adver r--e If you want to sell a farm, advertise, i ' If you want employment, advertise. t>' If you want to employ help, adver ,>cr. .if you waht to buy a house, adver tisc. i?*v.lf you want to buy or sella lot, adver tr-\),..lfyou want to buy or sell cattle, adver ' .If you want to buy or sell grain, adver ti-e. T If you want to advance your interests generally, advertise! tr-A-Let it be distinctly understood that we do not deviate from our published terms. V e have only the Advertised price for EDITORIAL NOTK t:s, special notices and advertisements. The puffing business is played out with us un less our terms, 15 cents a line, are strictly com plied with, nor do we make any reduction on our advertising to accommodate our best friends. There is no use for us to establish prices if we do not be governed by them, and we shall hereafter as heretofore, know no fa voritism. We hope those persons desiring to use our columns will save time by examin tng ur terms and complying with them. —tf. I VION TOWNSHIP MEETINGS. The Union men that have nobly sustained the Government through all its trials in crushing the late wicked and monstrous re hellion will assemble at the following times and places: Cherry Grove, East Providence, Friday, Sept. 29th 2 o'clock P. M. Ray's Hill, East Providence, Friday even ing Sept. 29th. Bloody Run, Saturday evening, Sept, 30th. Hopewell, Broad Top, Monday, Oct. 2, 2 o'clock P. M. Fair Play. Broad Top, Monday evening Oct. 2nd. Helena, Broad Top, Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2 o'clock P. M. Saxton, Liberty, Tuesday evening, Oct. 3d. Dasher's store, Hopewell, Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1 o'cloek P. M. Bridgeport, Londonderry, Thursday, Oct, 5, 2 o'clock, P. M. Palo Alto, Londonderry, Thursdry even ing. Oct. stli. Daniel Metzgar's, Juniata, Friday, Oct. 6, 2 o'clock P. M. Schellsburg, Napier, Fridav evening. Oct. 6th. Pleasantville, St. Clair, Saturday Oct 7, 1 o'clock P. M. St. Clairsville, for Union, Saturday even ing, Oct. 7. Woodberry, Middle Woodbcrry, Wednes day, evening Oct. Ith. Longenacker's Mill, Middle Woodberry, Thursday Oct. 5, 1 o'clock P. M. New Enterprise, South Woodberry, Thurs day evening, Oct. sth. Foot Dry Ridge, Harrison, Friday evening, Oct. 6th. Centerville, Cumberland Valley, Saturday evening, Oct. 7th. The people are earnestly invited to attend these meetings and hear the various issues involved in the approaching election fully discussed. The following speakers have been engaged for the canvass: Col. John 11. Fil ler. Col. Francis Jordan, Hon. John Cessna, Hon. George W. Householder, Hon. David R. Armstrong, Wm. M. Hall, Esq., John l.utz, Evq, John T. Keagy, "Esq., Jon. B. Cessna, Esq.. and others from abroad may be sent here. Rally, friends, rally for the old flag without a star erased. J. R. DURBORBOW, Chairman Union Co. Com. M. A. POINTS, Sec'y. SOLDIERS' CAMPAIGN CLUB. Die soldiers of Bedford Borough have or ganized a soldiers' Union Club. The perma nent officers are Lieut. John B. Helm. Presi dent., Lieut. R. W. Cook. Vice President, •John W. Smith, Secretary and H. H. Welsh, i reasurer. The soldiers should band them selves together everywhere. We are sorry that it is so late in the campaign but let the organization be perfected for the gubernato rial campaign. The club will attend the meeting at Bloody Run on Saturday evening. THE 55th PENNA. VOL. i he Gazette very kindly reminds ns that we 0' elected to notice the return of this Regi ment. We feel thankful to our neighbor for 'hi- happy suggestion. We confess that it was altogether an oversight. No men deserve " lf >re at our hands than the noble, the brave and the triumphant 55th, and we are happy to s: >y that its members highly appreciate the r T'ht side since their return and scorn the SKe daddler's ticket. The Soldiers Campaign Club of Bed f°'d. Pa., tender their thanks to Misseß ' lie A. Shuck, Emma Stahl, Ettie Gep ! ! - Aunie E. Shires, Maggie Mower, Min "'e Lyainger. Kate Defibaugh, Amanda Dick ■'•oof. Mattie Ritchey. Julia Cromwell, ! "'d l.ibhic Dill, for their patriotic service in i - paring two beautiful banners for tho Club. ; :i J' their future be as bright as their past has -en patriotic and generous. THE CLUB. A w.txr has always been felt in this country " s <)me system by which a record of families ' lr > be kept and handed down to coming eratious. This want, it seems to us, is ""plctely filled by the "Photograph Family ■ord now being sold by agi-nts in this county. "A SOLID SHOT." ONE OF JHE SOLDIERS THAT CAN'T BE HUM bugged. A Democrat of the True Metal. Soldiers Read this Letter*. At the late meeting of the skedaddlers, Ac., at Schellsburg, which we learn was a complete fizzle, an effort was made to organ ize the meeting by the appointment of sol diers as officers, among others selected was the writer of the following letter, a iife long Democrat, who understands the true position of affairs and can't be humbugged: Schetxsbcrg, Sept. 25, 1865. Mr. Editor: —With your kind permission, I wish through the medium of your valuable paper, to make a correction, and explain my position politically, so that your readers, and the public generally may know exactly how I stand. In the first place I would inform my former political friends that they hare greatly mistaken the man when they suppose me to be a COPPERHEAD. I hare always been a Democrat, and am a Democrat still, but not of the MODERN TTPE. The true Demo crat is the man who will stand up in defense of his country and not sympathize with and and give u aid and comfort" to its ene mies, as the Copperheads hare done. I have proven my loyalty by going to help in putting down the rebellion, whilst these cowardly traitors staid at home and called us "Lin coln s hirelings," "Lincoln's pups, 11 ifcc., GLORIED OVER OUR DEFEATS, AND EXULTED IN REBEL VICTORIES. Not only this, BUT THEY VOTED TO DIS FRANCHISE US AND PLACE US ON A LEVEL' WITH THE NEGRO. Mr. Editor, I fought for my country, and I WILL VOTE FOR THE INTERESTS OF ML COUNTRY, and against every man who opposed it, AND THE SOLDIER, AND IT IS THE DUTY OF ALL SOLDIERS SO TO ACT TOWARDS THE MEN WHO SOUGHT THEIR DEGRADATION AND DE STRUCTION. But now to the correction. The so-called democrats had a meeting, or rather a "black guarding match" in this town, on the 16th inst, on which occasion, lam told, they pro fessed great lore Jor the soldier, and selected nearly all soldiers for officers to their meet ing. Among the rest I see my name is on the list of Secretaries published by the Ga zette of last week, though I was not present, nor even near the meeting, and I am satisfied there are several other names in thai record icho WOULD SPURN THE ASSOCIA TION. Now I would inform Mr. Meyers, and his impudent associates, that they have used, (or rather abused) my name without my knowl edge or consent, and that I cannot accept so slimy an honor. I cannot be wheedled and cajoled in that way, if, perhaps (?) some of trie soldiers can. I cannot for the life of me see HOW ANY SOLDIER CAN VOTE WITH SUCH A PARTY, AND, ON THE OTHER HAND, I CANNOT SEE HOW THAT PARTY can put on face enough to ask it after the way they treated them. In conclusion, I would say that I INTEND TO VOTE FOR MY OLD CAPTAIN, SI MON DICKERHOOF, than whom there was no braver soldier, AND THE WHOLE UNION TICKET. AND ADVISE ALL MY FELLOW SOLDIERS TO DO THE SAME. Do not be flattered by the men who were your enemies, who try with honeyed words to make you believe that they are Demon ats ; they ha ted you in the army, and they care nothing about you now except to get your rotes. WE FOUGHT REBELS IN THE SOUTH, LET US NOW FIGHT,IF POSSIBLE, A WORSE SET OF MEN, THEIR SYMPATHISERS AT HOME. ALLEN COBBLER, I.ate a private in Co. E, 138 th liegt. Pa. Vols. JBnaUSee advertisement of teachers' exami nations. DOMESTIC. NEWS. To show the gigantic scale on which the war supplies were obtained, there remains on band in one item 1,500,000 pairs of new shoes. The Quartermaster's Department have already sold 80,000 horses and mules, which have produced upwards of $6,000,000. Secretary McColloch has given strict orders that no more visitors shall be admitted to the Bank Note Printing Department, it having been discovered that the privilege was abused by parties in the interest of counterfeiters, who thus learned to imitate the intricate ma chinery in use. A vast amount of military supplies of an im perishable nature are being retained by the Government, and carefully stowed away for future use. The rest is being sold. There wats a walking match at the Illinois State Fair between two men, each with an artificial leg. The first mile was in 12 min utes 20 seconds. The victor made his two miles in 10 minutes. They were employed in two rival establishments for making wooden legs. Judge Wylie of Washington issued a writ of habeas coipus for the production before a civil court of persons confined in the "Old Capital Prison on charge of stealing govern ment horses, but President Johnson suspend ed the habeas corjms writ in the case of the accused. Workmen are engaged introducing Poto mac water into the Executive Mansion. This will relieve the White House from the dangev of destruction by fire. The horse railway companies in Philadel phia have been victimized by dishonest em ployes to the amount of SIOO,OOO, all "knock ed down" within a year past. A number of conductors have been detected in the fraud. The failure of the apple crop seems to be general this year. The yield will amount to only about a fifth of that of last year. Augusta, Maine, was visited by a terribly destructive tire on the 17th, which destioyed over forty buiidmgs, comprising nearly the entire business portion of the city. All the batiks were burned, but saved their papers and treasure. Loss, 500,000. A British naval engineer is visiting this eountry iu a semi-official character, for the purpose of reporting upon such recent im provements in our navy as come under his observation. Stolen government bonds have been dispo sed of to innocent parties by altering their numbers, which is very skillfully executed, and likely to escape notice unless closely scrutinized. It is done by adding a figure before or after the number of the Mind and each coupon. Losses of these bonds by theft are becoming very frequent. The New York State Agricultural Society's Fair opened at Utica on the 12th. I was well attended and a perfect success. The American Institute Fair opened in New York on the 13th. This is the great Inventor's gathering of the country. By the end of the year the navy will be re duced to nearly the same strength as at the commencement of the war. Only three iron clads will be retained in service—one each at Charleston, New Orleans and Ban Francisco. Counterfeit one-dollar bills of the new na tional curreucy have made their appearance. One lot of corn was exhibited at the Fair of the American Institute in New York, each ear having thirty rows, and being from four teen to sixteen inches long. The bank of St. Albans, Yt., ha<'e received from the Canadian authorities the full amount stolen from them by the Rebel raiders—s39- 512 75 in gold, and $30,010 in bank notes. The military force of the United States now consists of 18,000 regular troops, 100,- 000 volunteers, and 90,000 colored troops— in all 208,000 men of whom 105,000 are re ported as on duty in the field. A few dayssince a terrible accident occured at a foundry in Brooklyn, N. Y. Two men were engaged in carrying a large iron crucible containing 200 pounds of molten iron when the handle broke and the contents scattered in all directions, covering the limbs of the unfortunate men up to the knees, absolutely roasting the flesh from the bones, from the horrible effects of which they soon died. The Treasury Department will not issue at present any more compound interest notes of the denomination of one hundred dollars, which have been counterfeited, and will adopt measures to call in such as are in circulation. At the American Institute Fair in New- York there is a very handsome carpet on ex hibition which is woven in gold, silver and brocade, and occupied four years in the manu facture. A grandson of Lafayette has recently come to this country for the purpose of becoming acquainted with our political system, as well !as the beauties and unequaled advantages of this favored land. Fires are raging in the woods in Maine. Much valuable property is being destroyed, and tanneries, etc., are in danger along the railroads. The cars find it difficult to get through the flames. The National Horse Fair opened at Hart ford, Conn., on the 12th. There are over two hundred entries, including a number of valuable horses. Michael C. Maloney, of Albany, a hard working Irishman, has, by the death of a relative in Mexico, fallen heir to the sum of $2,000,000. A document will soon be issued by the war Department giving the name, company, regi ment aud residence of all soldiers who died at Andersonville, 14,000. Commissioner Ortou writes to a committee of whisky dealers that be will favor no reduc tion in the tax on whisky, and believes that the tax of $2 collected as thoroughly as a lower rate. Eight convitrts escaped from the Auburn, N. State Prison recently. They were pursued, two were shot and killed, four sur rendered, and only two succeeded in secur ing their freedom. SOUTHERN. Two steamers are running regularly between Florida and New-York. Lumber, red cedar, and yellow pine in large quantities are being shipped to Northern ports. At the Dry Tortugas, Dr. Mudd is acting as hospital surgeon, Arnold as clerk in the Pro vost Marshal's Office, and Spangler and O'Laughlin work at their trade as carpen ters. The ex-Rebel Vice President Stephens is soon to be released from Fort Warren, and will return to Georgia to co-operate with ex- Governor Brown and others in the recon struction and restoration of that State to the Union. The trial of the Rebel steamboat burners has been commenced in St. Louis. The coun sel of the prisoners will summon as witnesses Jeff. Davis and the members of his exploded Cabinet. The Secretary of the Treasury has ordered that all articles in the lately Rebellious States which can be shown to have been manufac tured before the establishment of the collec tion district in which they are found, shall be held free from the present assessment or col lection of tax, unless transported beyond the State limits. * Gov. Perry, in his message to the South Carolina Convention, says that he sees a bright future ior the State, and believes that since slavery, the great disturber of the internal peace of the nation, has been finally disposed of, nothing will ever again occur to mar the concord between the States of the Union. President Johnson has appointed James M. Wells Provisional Governor of Louisiana. He was some time since elected to that office by the people, but the President seems to consider it best that Louisiana, as well as the other "wayward sisters;" should serve out a probationary or reconstructionary term. Jefferson city and vicinity is filled with Union refugees from Southern States, in a starving condition, sick, without shelter, without no other place on which to sleep than the wet ground, and with no food save that which a feeble charity provides. The Antietam Soldier's Cemetary will con sist of eleven acres. The area will be twice as large as that ol Gettysburg National Cem etary, ond will contain t - \ody rejected the frau dulent and spurious itne. and promptly ad mitted Ross and Armstrong to their seats. Findley and Meyers conscious of the weak ness of their case, not only did not make a contest as was their right, yea, their duty to do, if they felt themselves aggrieved, but have not solicited a re-nomination at the hands of their party, thus shrinking from that tribunal, whose decree had been so set at naught by their party, and doubtless hav ing a premonition of the defeat that awaits their candidates, as the just retribution due such an outrage upon the rights of the peo ple. In their stead two others have been, round, who are willing to enter the contest, with this immense load of political iniquity strapped upon their shoulders, which will cling to them with the conspicuity of the rogue, who is made to go in public with the name of the offence he has been guilty of, §lacarded in large letters upon his back, oldiers :you owe it to yourselves, to your manhood, to vindicate your rights, so wan tonly and defiantly trampled upon by the Democratic party, to vote for Ross and Armstrong, and defeat their opponents, Uolburn and Smith. Union men : good and true men of all parties, you who would pre serve the ballot-box pure, see to it, that the candidates of that party, that so flagrantly attempted to set the will of the people aside are defeated at the coining election. DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION TO THE WAR. Every measure adopted by the Adminis tration to Ruppress the rebellion was honored by the hearty opposition of the Democracy, which spared no effort to influence the peo ple against those to whom was entrusted safety of the nation during its hour of trial. The war itself received their heartiest con demnation. It is true there was a wing of the party, known as "War Democrats,' but they were powerless, and such as attempted indepen dence of action were promptly read out of the party. The peace men controlled the organization and policy of the party, and the war men never failed to support them at tho polls. Practically, the party was a unit in favor of peace; and in this it was consistent from first to last At the great Democratic meeting of January 16, 1861, at Philadelphia, the ninth resolution adopted declared. "We are therefofe utterly opposed to any such compulsion as is demanded by a portion of the Republican Party: and the Democratic Party of the North will, by the use of all constitutional means, and with its moral and political influence, oppose any such extreme policy, or a fratricidal war thus to be inaug urated. '' And a month later, at the Democratic State Convention, held at Harrisburg, Fehruary 22, 1861, the following resolution "was re ceived with the most, rapturous applause, nearly all the members of the Convention rising, cheering, and waving their hats." "Resolved, That we will, by all proper and legitimate means, oppose, discountenance and prevent any attempt on the part of the Republicans in power to make any armed aggression upon the Southern States, espe cially so long as laws contravening their right shall^ remain unrepealed on the statute books of Northern States, and so long as the just demands of the South shall continue to be unrecognised by the republican majorities in these States, and uusecured by proper amendatory explanations of the Constitu tion." It was in precisely the same spirit that Benjamin G. Harris, a Democratic member of Congress from Maryland, on April <>, 1861, had the effrontery to declare in the House of Representatives: "The South asked you to let them go in peace. But no; you said you would bring them into subjection. That is not done yet, and God Almighty grant that it never may be. I hope that you will never subjugate the South." This being good Democratic doctrine, it is not surprising that, with one exception, the Democratic members voted in a solid body against Mr. Harris' expulsion, nor that, when he was sent as a delegate to the Chicago Convention, he was received there as a member of the party, in full communion and good standing. At Chicago, indeed, Mr. Harris found himself among congenial spirits. There the Rev. C. Chauncey Burr, of New Jersey, publicly declared, "You cannot have the face to ask the South to come back into the Union until you withdraw your marauding army. Is there a man in this audience that wants to have one half of the States conquered and subjec ted? [No.] When this is done you have ended the Government. After three years of war, who are conquered, you or the South? I say you are conquered. You cannot con quer the South, and I pray God you never may." James S. Rollins, of Missouri: "I love our Southern friends; they are a noble, a brave, and a chivalrous people [cheers], although they are trying to break up the Government; and however much wc may hate them, we must remember that they are our countrymen, and cannot be sub dued so long as we insist upon depriving them of their rights." John J. Van Allen, of New York: "War is disunion. War could never pro duce peace. It was impossible to subjugate eight millions of people, and it ought not to he done, if it could be done." HARD ON THE '•COPS." Harper's Weekly, a paper that had deci ded leanings toward the Democracy before the Slaveholders rebellion, speaks thus harshly, but truthfully, of the party which still claims to bear the name. It nays;— ' The national prestige of the Democratic name is gone. Tue name of Democracy is indissoluLly associated with treason, rebel lion, and civil war. _ Under Democratic as ,pendency the consniracy was conceived and matured. Under a Democratic Administra tion it ripened. By Democratic chiefs it was directed. By Democratic politicians it was defended and excused. By a Demo ocratic Convention it was declared triumph ant. By Democrttic organs and orators, as far as they dare, the theories from which the rebellion sprung are still justified. The Democratic party has forced its best men from its ranks. It has prostituted a noble name i to the basest, purpose. At some time that name I may become again respectable, but for the \ present American people have had quiie enoH'/h of "the />• >-• acy." BEDFORD MARKET. [eowjßCTßn wiKLr.] Bbdvoud, Pa, September 28. 'lour... iß.ilUlo.Oo Coffee 40 h ® t W* Sugar 18aJ6 *- orn mm. fcO lf mt 25&30 - - NO Shoulder 18 O"* 40 Side. 18 Flaxseed 1.10 Beat Syrup iter gal. 1.60 Butter 30 Molasses 1.00a1.20 e K - 20 Tallow 13 Fotetoaa - 44 Feather. 40 White Bean. 2.00 Dried Apple, per lb 18 Lard per lb ia2o.Dried Peaches ' 8 MARRIED. On the I6tb int., by the Rev. C. U. Ileilwan, Mr. SIMON M. FEATHER, of Co. E, 138 th Keg., to Mr*. JULIA ANN HELTZEL, both of this couaty. On Tuoaday the 18th Inst., by Rev. Showalter, Mr. JOHN H. RISLING, of Bedford tp., to Miss ANN MARIA KEPP, of Snake Spring tp. On the 34th Inst., by Rev. A. Es.iek, Mr. WIL LIAM WHIP to Mis. MARTHA R. SMITH, both of Cumberland Valley tp. At the Friends' Cove Parsonage, on the 14th int., by the Rev. Wm. M. Deatrick, Mr. ADAM B. DIKHL and Miss REBECCA, eldest (laughter of Jonathan Ilarkleroad, all of Friends' Cove. In Chaney.ville, July 16, 1864, by the same, Mr. DAVID CHANDLER and Mis. RACHEL JANE ADAMS, both of the vicinity of Chaneys ville. Otuthe 2Sd inst, at the Exchange Hotel in Huntingdon, by the Rev. J. A. Price, Mr, L. W. BRENN K.MAN, of Philadelphia, to Mis. MARY TOBIAS, of Hopewell, Bedford Co. Blair county papers please copy. "DIED. On the morning of the 25th inst., IDA VIRGIN IA, daughter of O. E. and Mary Virginia Shannon, in the 14th month of her age. Let all parents endeavor to console themselves in bereavement with the truth of these lines: "With patience, then, the course of duty run; God never does, nor suffers to be done, But that which you would do, if you could see The end of all event", as well as He." Near Bloody Run, on the 22d inst., IDA ALICE, daughter of John C. and Malissa A. Ritchey, aged 2 years, 4 months, and 18 days. On the lyth inst, in Crawford eo., Ohio, AVIS M. STUCKEY wife of Joseph W. Stuckev, for merly of this connty. fjrn N 5 * FALL AND WINTER GOODS. The subscribers have just received a very large and elegant assortment of NEW GOODS Suitable for the approaching season. Having purchased our stock FOR CASH we are enabled to offer our friends and customers irany REAL. BARGAINS. To be convinced of what we here assert, please eall and examine the BEST STOCK OF GOODS, we have ever had the pleasure of offering to buy er.. TERMS—Cash or Country Produce. When credit is extended, in all cases after six month., interest will be charged. A. B. CRAMER A CO. Sept. 28, 1864. GOODS Two hundred pieces LADIE'S DRESS GOODS including— FRENCH MERINOES, all colore, ALL WOOL DELAINES do ALL WOOL REPS do ALL WOOL PLAIDS do BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS, MOHAIRS, POP LINS, CASHMERES, Ac. Ac. embracing the most elegant styles we have ever offered for sale in Bedford. A. B. CRAMER A CO. Sept. 28, 1885. gHAWESL WATERLOO, HIGHLAND PLAID, LONG and BLACK WOOL and THIBET, and ZEPHYR SHAWLS, for sale at CRAMER'S. Sept. 28, 1865. jgOOTS AND SHOES. Great Buppply of BOOTS A SHOES, of the heat qualitr,just opened at Sept. 28, 1864.' CRAMER A CO'S. QEOTHING. OVERCOATS, DRESS and SACK COATS, PANTS and VESTS. Also, elegant OVERSIIIRTS for gentlemen, made of the beat French flannel for sale at Sept. 28, 1565. CRAMER A CO'S. ARRETING. ALL WOOL. RAG, LIST, HEMP and VENI TIAN CARPETING. Also, 3-4, 4-4, 5-5, 6-4 and 8-4 FLOOR OIL CLOTHS of extra quality, cheap at CRAMER'S." Sept. 28, 1865. gUNDRIES. EXTRA No. 1 MACKEREL and SHAD. Su perior quality SYRUPS, SUGAR, TEAS, TO BACCO, Ac. Ac. for aale cheap at CRAMER'S. QEO. BLYMYER & SOW. HARDWARE, HOUK? - Furnishing Goods, WOODEN WARE, OILS, PAINTS, NAILS AND GLASS, BROOMS, BRUSHES, B ASKETS, ROPES, TWINE, dto. COAL ofL LAMPS AND | Pocket Books and Pipes. THE FINEST TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, ever brought to Bedford. Our atoch of good. Is large and complete, and we (latter ourselves that we can ofier inducements to customers. Oar good* generally have decLued in price, ex cepting heavy Hardware, which has advanced, but we pledge ourselves to sell our customers goods at a very small advance on original cost. We have on hand 50 kogs of Burden's Government Horse Shoes, which we will sell at n very small advance oncost. Call and see us before purchasing. We pledge ourselves to sell to you at reasonable prices. Persons ordering can rely upon their orders be ing filled at the lowest cash prices. Sep 2S. OEO. BLYMYER A SON. B. *'C. BI.Y*VKR RO. BLTMTRR. 3STEW FIRM. BMT. BLYMYER A CO. hare entered Into , partnership in tbe Store, Sheet Iron and Tin business at the old stand of Gee. Llyinyer A Son. We intend to keep constantly on band a large supply of all articles in our line, made of the best materials, and which wc will sell, wholesale or retail, at tbe lowest cash prices. HOUSE SPOUTING made to order on the shortest notice. We hare now in store a large assortment of Cooking, Parlor. Coal and Ten Plate Stowee, comprising tbe latest and moat beautiful pat terns. Peraons desiring these articles would do well to oall. Aug 25:3 in. STRAYED. On Sunday tbe 3d inat., strayed from tbe res idence of the subscriber, in Bedford Borough, a YOU v G BRINDLE COW about S years old. Any person giving any clue to her whereabouts will be liberally rewarded. Sept. 15:3t. ALSX. KING. JUSTICES' AND CONSTABLES' BLANKS, consisting of Blank Su unions, Subptrnas and Executions, constantly on band and for sale at this office. JUSTICES' AND CONSTABLES' BLANKS, consisting of Blank Summons, Subpoenas and Executions, constantly on hand sad for sale St thi. office. rpEACHER'S EXAMINATIONS. WEST PROVIDENCE AND BLOODY RUN (Bloody Run) and EAST PROVIDENCE (Householder's) SATURDAY, Oct. 7. LONDONDERRY (Bridgeport) and CUMBER LAND VALLEY (Centreviile) MONDAY, Oc tober 18. • HARRISON (Bufialo Milli) Tuesday, Oct. 17. JUNIATA (Buena Vista) Wednesday, Oct 18. SCHELLSBURG and NAPIER (Bcbellsburg) Thursday, Oct. 19. ST. CLAIR (Eight Square) Friday, Oct JO. UNION (Mowry's Mills) Saturday,Oct 31. '** SOUTH WOODBERRY (Enterprise) Monday Oct. 23. ♦ MIDDLE WOODBERRY (Woodberry) Tuesday, (Stonerstown) Wednesday, Oct 34. BROAD TOP (Hopewell) and HOPEWELL (Dasher's) Thursday, Oct. 26. (Hartley's) Friday, Oct 37. MONROE (Clearville) Saturday, Oct 38. COLERAIN (Brick Church) Monday,Oct 30. BEDFORD BOROUGH and BEDFORD TOWN- SniP and special examination for all who could not attend any of the above (Bedford) Tuesday, Oct. 31. Examinations to begin promptly at 9 o'clock. Those wishing to he examined must be present at that time. J. W. DICKERSON, Sept 29, 1865. Co. Supt AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned appointed by the Orphans' Court of Bedford County to distribute the balance in the hands of Sam'l S. Flnek, Administrator of the estate of Michael Flnek, late of tp., deceased, will attend to the duties of his appoint ment at the office of John Cessna, in Bedford, on TUESDAY the 17th day of October, 1865, at 16 o clock A. M., when and where all interested can attend if they think proper. J. B. CESSNA, Sept. 29, 1865.-3t. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The underssignod appointed by the Orphans' Court of Bedford county, to distribute the balance in the hands of Andrew Crissman, snrvivorof Wm. Crissmau, dee'd, Administrators of Wm. Criss man, deceased, who was surviving Administrator of Valentine Werts, dee'd., will attend to the du ties of his appointment at the office of John Cess na, in Bedford, on SATURDAY, the 14th day of October; 1865, at 10 o'clock A. M., when and where all interested can attend if the? think prop er - J.B.CESSNA, Sept. 29, 1565.-3 L Auditor. EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given ;hat letters testamentary have been granted by the Register, to the undersigned, on the last will and testament of Jacob L. May, dee'd. that all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them duly authentica ted for settlement. Sept 29.-6t ASA S. BTUCKEY, Executor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of PIUS LITTLE, late of Hope well township, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of Adminis. tration have been granted to the undersigned, re siding in Bedford borough, 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 ted to present them forthwith for settlement. Sept. 22.-6t M. A. POINTS, Atfm'r. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Bedford county, to distribute the balance in the hands of John Cessna, Esq., Trustee for certain specified creditors of H. S. King, will attend to the duties of his appoint ment at his office in Bedford, on WEDNESDAY, October 11th, 1865, at 10 o'clock a.m., when and where all interested can attend if J they think proper. Sept. 22. M. A. POINTS, Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned appointed by the Orphans' Court of Bedford county to distribute the balance in the hands of Joseph Fisher, Esq., Executor of the estate of Sarah Sparks, late of West Provi dence township, deceased, will attend to the du ties of his appointment at his office in Bedford, (•n THURSDAY, October 12th, 1865, at 10 o'clock t- m., where all persons interested can attend if they think proper. Sept. 22. M. A. POINTB, Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned appointed by the Orphans' Court of Bedford County to distribute the balance in the hands of Wilson Nycum, Administrator of John Nycum, late of Monroe township, deceased, will attend for that purpose at his office in Bed ford, on FRIDAY, October 13th, 1865, at 2 o'- olock p. m., when and where all parties interested can attend if they think proper. Sept. 22. M. A. POINTS, Auditor. WOOLEN FACTORYFOR SALE. Tho subscriber offers at private sale his Woolen manufactory, situate within one mile of New Bal timore, in Allegheny township, Somerset Co., Pa. The property consists of the factory bnilding, with all the requisite machinery for doing country carding and fulling, including a good Parsons' Shearing Machine, a good Log Dwelling House and Log Barn. Also, Fifty Acres of Land, about thirty-five acres cleared and under fence, of which twenty-five acres are good meadow. This property lies on the proposed route of the South ern Pennsylvania and Connellsville Railroad, and the water power is one of the best within a circuit of thirty-miles, having thirty six to forty feet of fall on a never failing stream of water. For fur ther information address the subscriber at Bedford, Pa- JOHN LUTZ. Sept. 22, 1865.-tf. PUBLIC SALE —op— VALUABLE REAL ESTATE By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford county, the undersigned, appointed by the said Court Trustee to sell the real estate of Michael Reed, late of Liberty township, deceased, will expose to sale by public outcry, on the prem ises, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1865, all that CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, lato the property of the said Michael Reed, dee'd, situate in the said township of Liberty, and county of Bedford aforesaid, containing about One Hundred and Forty Acrea, of which Sixty Acres are cleared, with a FRAMED LOO HOUSE, BANK BARN, SPRING HOUSE, and other out-buildings thereon erected. Also, au Apple Orchard. Adjoining lands of George pillinger, Samuel Brumbaugh and Alexander Mc- Donald. TERMS.—Cash at the confirmation of the sale at November Court. Sale to commenceat 1 o'clock p. m. of said day. Sept. 22.:3t JOHN MAJOR, Trustee. PUBLIC SALE —OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford county, the subscriber will expose to sale by public vendue, on the premises, on FRIDAY, the 20th day of OCTOBER, 1865, the following described real estate, late the property *of Mary Gruber, dee'd, vis: A PIECE OF LAND in South Woodberry township, in said county, ad joining lands of Henry Erersole, David Stuckey and Benjamin Yoder, containing THIRTY-ONE ACRES, more or less, of which 21 acres are clear ed and under fence, the remainder being Wood land. TERMS.—One-third at the confirmation of the sale, and the balance in two equal annual pay ments to be secured by judgment bonds. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. of said day. JACOB GRUBER, Sept. 22.-4t Adm'r of Mary Gruber, dee'd. PUBLIC SALE —op— VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The subscriber will offer at publio sale on the premises, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1865, the real estate of JACOB SHUSS, dee'd, consist ing of A FARM OF TWO HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, of land, in Snake Spring township, about 75 acres cleared, 10 of whieh are good meadow, the balance being well timbered; adjoin ing lands of Jaoob Lingcnfeltcr, Henry Hershber ger and others. The improvements are a story and a half lor Dwelling House and Double Log Barn, and other out-bull dings. There are also TWO ORCHARDB OF CHOICE FRUIT, .onisinb.g from 150 to |OO trees. There are five or six Springs of pcvr failing water on the farm. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock a. m., when the terms will be mode known. Sep. 22-3t DANIEL SHUSS, Adm'r. JjpRESH •OODB. A CONTINUED FLOW OF BARGAINS mov a 2UB (B3UB4UP OVOIBa. $15,000 WORTH To be Slaughtered within the neat* rtorty tlnytt. SOMEBODY CAN GET CHEAP OOODB. Hummer Good* SfllFng off at Reduced Prices. We kave just reoelve-l la addition to oar former stock, a large assortment of seasonable DRY GOODS, HATS AND CAPS. BOOTS AND SHOES, QUEENSWARB, FRUIT JARS, GROCERIES, TOBACCO AND SEGABS,! HERRING, MACKEREL, k SALT; together with a great variety of etW goods, to which we invite the early attention of purchasers. But DON'T COME WITHOUT THE MONET. TERMS"CASH. G. R. & W. OSTER. Bedford, Aug. 11:3 m. ]yjll ROY CLAIMS. milroy claims. MILROY CLAIMS* Persons who hold claims against the United States for Quartermaster or Subsistence Store* furnished to General Milroy'a forces, or any other forces in the service of the United States, wheth er quartered in Bedford or the neighboring ooan ties during the war, will please take notice that the undersigned are now prepared to collect such claims as speedily as possible. Our friends will bring forward their vouchers at once, and we will close up this tedious business which has been a source of annoyance for the last two year*. Come forward without delay. DtJRBORROW k LCTZ, Aug. 24. Attorneys at Law, Bedford, Pa. 1865. PHILADELPHIA 1855. WALL PAPERS. HOWELL ft BOURSE, Paper Hangings and Window Shades, North East Corner FOURTH and MARKET Sts. PHILADELPHIA. N. B.—Always in Store, a large Stock of LINEN and OIL SHADES. Sept. 22.-2 m. Nancy Fry f] In the Court of Common by her next friend J Pleas of Bedford County. Ne. Philip Rhoeds f 78, Nov. Term, 1862. vs. I Plu. Subpoena In Libel ft>f Jeremiah Fry. . J Divorce. And now to wit, Sept. 4tb, 1864, the Court, on motion of G. H. SPANG, Esq., attorney for the abovo named Nancy A. Fry, the above named libellant, grant a Rule on the above named Jere miah Fry, the respondent in the above case, to show cause why a divorce a vinculo matrimonii, should not be decreed. The said rule returnable on Monday the 20th day of November, IM4, at 10 o'clock A. M. 0. E. SHANNON, Profy. ATTEST: JOHN ALSTADT, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Pedford, Pa., Sept. 13, 1964. Same 1 No. 78, Nor. Term, 186 J. * TS. V Pluries Subpoena in Libel for Same J Divorce—issued to November Term, 1865. On motion, E. M. ALSIP appointed Commissioner to take testimony, find facts and make return at next Term, Nov. 20th, 1865. TO JEREMIAH FRY AND ALL PARTIES INTERESTED.—Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner, appointed as above stated will attend to the duties of his said appoint ment, at his office, in Bedford, on Saturday the 14th day of October, A. D. 1865, when and where you may attend if you think proper. B. M. ALSIP, Sept. 15, 1865.-41. Committioner. JpUBLIC SALE. By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Bedford county, the undersigned will sell, at pub lic sale, on the premises, on SATURDAY, the 30th of SEPTEMBER, at 2 o'clock P. M-, the fol lowing described LOT OF GROUND Situated in Bedford township, fronting fifty feet (50 ft.) on Union street and running thence back two hundred feet to an alley. Adjoining lot of Alfred Barks on the west and lot of Wn. M. Hall on the east. Terms cash on confirmation of sale. J. B. CESSNA, Administrator of Jacob H. Orris, decM. Sept 6, 1865. pUBLIC SALE IR/EIAJL, ESTATE- The subscriber, executor of the last will and testament of JACOB SNOWBARGER late of Middle Woodberry township dee'd., will offer fbr public sale on the premises in said township on Saturday the 7th day of October next, the following Real Estate vis : The Mansion Place of said dee'd adjoining lands of John Eshleman, David Boyer and others, containing 97 acres and 70 perches of Good Limestone Land. nett measure. The land lies about one mil* North of the town of Woodberry. About 75 acres of the land are cleared and in a high state of cul tivation. The balance is well timbered. The other improvements are Two Log Frame Dwelling Hoaxes, bank barn with wagon sbed, and other outbuild ings, and a well 28 feet deep of good limestone water near the door. Also a tract of Timtoer Land. in the same township adjoining lands of David Boyer, David Leidy and others, containing about 5 acres and 17 perches. Also Csne Other Tract of Land situate about one mile East of Woodborry, ad joining lands of Jacob S. Brown, John Keith and others, containing 11 acres 121 porches, and with a GOOD LOG DWELLING HOUSE and barn stable thereon erected; a spring of never fbiliag water rises near the house. Sale will commence at 1 o'clock of said day when the terms will he made known. Sep. 8.-4U JOHN B. REPLOGLX. THE IN a DIRER JOB PRINTING OFFICE. Bedford, Pa. We are prepared to execute at short aetioe and la the most approved style POSTERS OF ANY -SIZE, CIRCULARS, BUSINESS CARDS, WEDDING AND VISIZING CARDS, BALL TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, CONCERT TICKETS, ORDER BOOKS, SEGAR LABELS, RECEIPTS, LEGAL BLANKS, PHOTOGRAPHER'S CARDS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, PAMPHLETS, PAPER BOOKS, ETC- ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. Our facilities for doing all kinds of Job Printing are equalled by very few establishments la the country. Orders by mail promptly filled. AH letters should be addressed to DURBORROW A LtTTt. EBTRAYB. Came to the residence of the subscriber living in Harrison tp., three head f SHEEP, with the right eas crept—a ewe and la®***- The owner is requested to oojne forward, prove property, pay charges and take them aw ay, WILLIAM J. KERR. Sept. 15, 1865.31*