Scirfwb Inquirer. BEDFORD, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST U, 1880. UNION COUNTY MEETING ! Opening of tlic Campaign. <-OV. A. G. CIRTIM TO SPEAK. The Union men of Bedford county, will -sembiein Mass Meeting in Bedford. ' t rSDAT ETEM\(i SEPT. ITU. Itfili. Every man who stood by the Government during the trying hours of the late rebellion, mid the fearful struggle of our nation for life, liberty and the pursuit of happi ness. ai'd who believe that "'treason is a im ■ and must be made odious" and that • influential, Intelligent, conscious traitors -hould be punished." are cordially invited to attend. Active measures will be taken to secure the success of the Union ticket in the State, ■:d particularly in this county. We earnest ly believe that by united action and proper -• rl. wr .-hall be able this Fail to carry our J county. A great revolution has been wrought i the public sentiment of our county during h• 1 -it year or two. Last Fall we reduced the Copperhead majority to one hundred and thirty-five, and now let the good work earn !y go on and we will be triumphantly victo rious this Fall. Loyal men, Soldiers and citizens, come as I ■me man, and let us determine to overthrow j tyranny and iniquity of Copperheadism. Cme ; -the winds come, when forests are rented: ■ ine the waves come, when navies r.re .strand ed." His Excellency. Hon. A. G. CUBTIN, will positively be present and address the meet ing. Other prominent speakers are expected, - names will be announced newt week. J. B. CESSNA, Chairman Union Co. 9 m. L T. KEAGY, Sec'y. ,-f The I'nioh County Committee of iford County is requested to meet at the AV \>n- TON HOTEL, in Bedford, on TUESDAY, the •f September, OSS, at 2 o'clock p. tu. A full ndance is requested. The names of the m-m --t.'T? of the Committee are as follows: Joseph AV. nlinson, AA'm P. Barndollar, C. AV. Ashcom, 1 im C. A'ickr y, J. H. Cessna. Alfred Evans, 1 l\:i.:g. John W. Smith, L. Bitner, Jacob E. an.-, Tobias Snyder, Christian C. Garlick, ''apt. ! do. f. Muiiin, J. W. Same, David Sparks, Josiah t >:c, Asa v. Stuekey. Edwin F. Darling, E. i i Tier. Peter toiler, Lieut. AYia Roberts, J. B. Miolasrger. J. B. CESSNA, Chuirman t'uion Co J. I. KEAGY, NVc. 3t i-i Attention is called to the card of J. >■. Dickerson in another column, headed -ulu>ers' Bounties. It All the necessary blanks for the col etion of the bounty authorized by the la:e t of Congress have been procured by DUR cow & I.t TZ, and they are prepared to aike all applications for bounties under the aet.-tC Tut RAYMOND MURDER. —IN Philadelphia, OA Tuesday of last week, a colored man :ied John Franklin, was arrested charged • h the murder of Maj. George Raymond in j idburjr, N. J. He bad a bearing before : Police Magistrate, who committed him ; ) prison to answer the charge. it ... The Helena Glee Club wili give a uiu- : d < ;k n in the Court Iiou? q on Friday : (. ningthe 24th inst.. for the benefit of the C gregational Church at Helena, ia Broad j fop township. This benefit will be given for ] purpose of raising mouey to a -.-ist in pay- : g a church debt. The members of the ! . trek are poor, and are laboring under a | !. vy debt incurred in building their house worship, and take this method of obtaining i.-tance. We hope our citizens will give ■in a liberal encouragement. 2 * j WOMEN OF THE WAK — Their Heroism and j < :lf-Uacr\fict. —The above is the title of a n v book by Frank Moore, author of "The j Rebellion Record," "Diary of the American , Revolution," Ac. This book is intended to j occupy an entirly an entirely new field in the li rature of the Rebellion, viz: the portrai ture of ibe noble women who have borne so .tispicoons a part in the war. The "Wo men of the War" is a book of six hundred pages, illustrated with numerous steel en graving* in the highest atyle of the art. It is published by S. S. Scranton & Co., Hartford, Ccnn., and will be sold by subscription only, i he publishers desire agents in every county, y and township in the United States. RO:.SF. RACING. —Several weoks ago a no '.ice of a proposed training course at the '■ . beate Spring, appeared in our columns. *ere reluctant to permit its publi n at tliat time as we believed '• ' the course would soon be prostituted to j ' t r and unlawful purposes. Under fair ■ ■ vises that all unlawful uses would be j -ctly prohibited, we permitted the notice appear. We are sorry to learn that already . e ra<-ing, betting and liquor dr nking l.ecora 'ha order of the day. 1 ndcr At law of the Commonwealth our Court licenses to tippling-houses, we are not me 1. Horse-racing and betting are both ■'.•table offens •>.. and it is the duty of over- ■ i - of the poor and supervisors to prosecute ai' persons so offending, and they are liable fine for neglect of this, their official duty, learn that, if the officers of the law do not 1 to their duties, Information will be by private parties against both the of krs themselves and the delinquent o&i --rs, in . these offense- are repeated. ECONOMY. —Of all the Farm imple : its ever invented, there i- none that stand h in the estimation of our most success ' heat growers as the Gum Grain Drills. ' fit is partly owing to the- fact that they can ;d to advantage on all kinds ot ground, r ?h or smooth, and on the hill side as well a pon level ground. And as they are about a ! '-ar perfection as it is possible to make : they are becoming as common as the k r Our farmers, always willing to let r test the merits of implements of this 1 now see their advantages, and that they <■ lost the price of a Beedcr time and again big without. The consequence is that demand for them this season is really wishing, aud were it not for a special ar *: . ' ient just made, by Hartley & Metzgar, ni' li secures them auother car load, uiany ould be compelled to wait another year. A- they are r.ow sold at a very small advance} on old prices, there is no hopes of t' ,j u in price, and consequeitUy.iinftffdty: >n v'hy all in need should not bSjtiW dU&, abd have a.l the benefit. * gs®-. The editor of Petersons' Detector sends us the following list of couutry banks redeemed at par in Philadelphia. This is the puly correct list now published, being up to date. Pennsylvania Country Hanks at par in Phil adelphia. Allentowu Bank, Allentown. . Anthracite Bank, Tamaqua. Bank of Catasau qua. Bank of Chambersburg. Bank of Chester County. Bank of Chester Valley. Bank of Danville. Bank of Delaware County. Bank of Germantowu. Bank of Gettysburg. Bank of Middletown. Bank of Montgomery County. Bank of I'hoenixville. Bank of Pottstown. Downington Bank. Doylestown Bank, Doyiestown. Easton Bank, F.aston. Farmers' Batik of Bucks Co., Bristol. Farmers' and Mechanics Bank, KastOD. Farmers' Bank, Lancaster. Farmers' Bank, Mount Joy. Farmers' Bank, Reading. Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank. Shippens burg. liarrisburg Bank. Jersey .Shore Bank. Lebanon Bank. Lebanon Valley Bank. Lock Haven Batik. Lancaster County Bank. Mauch Chunk Bank. Mcchanicsburg Bank. Miners' Bank, Pottsville. Mount Joy Bank. Northumberland Co. Bank, Shamokiu. Pittston Bank, Pittston. Union Bank, Reading. Valley National Bank, Lebanon. York Bank, York. York County Batik, York. All the National Bank Notes are par, and are received on deposit by all the City and Country Banks. BOUNTY FOB SOLDIERS. —The bill for the ■equalization of bounties has passed both hou ses. and is a law. Under its provisions all who enlisted after the 19th of April, 1801, and served three years, or were discharged for wounds, are entitled to SIOO. Those who enlisted for two years, to $30.-tf. GRADUATED AT DUFF'S MERCANTILE COL LEGE, PITTS KERCH, PA. — James McCune, Pittsburgh. C. Townsend, Brookfield, Ohio. Samuel Clark, Pittsburgh. llartman Berg. Ebensburg, Pa. Y m. H. Kaufman, Arsenal P. 0.. Pu. W. P. Fulton, Granville. Ohio. Jacob Black, Shipnenville, Pa. J. C. Thompson, Pittsburgh. John L. Wc-rling. Duncan, Pa. J, B. Donaldson. Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Geo. Murphy, New Castle, Pa. George Banfield, Johnstown, Pa. Kam i K. Gordon, Allegheny, Pa. Jas. Kelly. Bellair, Ohio. All of whom passed the usual searching ex amination of the College satisfactorily, and who will, no doubt, hereafter distinguish themselves by an honorable proficiency in business. Each graduate was awarded the beautiful diploma of the College, as a creden tial of his proficiency, of his industry, and of his exemplary deportment during his course of study. BOUNTIES. —The act equalizing bounties has become a law. Persons who enlisted in 1861- 2. and who were only entitled to, and reeeiv - edsloo, are now entitled to another SIOO in addition. The heirs of all deceased soldiers of this class are entitled to SIOO. All appli cations to DURKORROW k LUTZ, Bedford, will be promptly attenden to. tf. TEXAS CORRESPONDENCE. EDIKBUBG, Texas, Aug", 1*66. My Dear Inquirer: You are doubtless ac quainted with tbe fact that I am once more on the Bio Grande. My last to you was from Beaumont, in which I recounted some of the many .outrages perpetrated upon the l-'reed men and loyal men by our reconstructed Southren brethren. Would, Messrs. Editors, that I could pursuade you and all the people of the north of the true state of feeling enter tained or existing toward all who are for the Union. Some time since there was an order to muster out all the troops in the eastern portion of the State. I was satisfied that I could not remain, after the troops were re called—at least that I could do no good—so I asked and obtained permission to rejoin my regiment. 1 was relieved by Ist Lieut. Hor denbrook of the Ist Veteran Reserve Corps, to whom I turned overall my responsibilities. iLe day after I left Beaumont the troops were recalled. As the Lieutenant had not committed himself, I thought he might get along better, but 1 have since received a note from him saying that he has been run out. as were also the school maims. He saysthat a meeting was held, and resolutions passed, that "the Agents and Teachers were produc tive of discord and dangeious to the spirit of their institutions, and that they must leave the country, even if hemp or a minnie ball is neC' =sary to expel tbein." "Of course," add the Lieutenant, "a wink is as good as a nod to a bliud horse," so I took it, packed up my Bureau, and came to Houston, 'ihey have promised me some trGOps, and I shall soon go back. " As I gave you an account of the establish ment of a School in Liberty (euphonious name) in a former letter. I shall give you it 3 finale. As I informed yoa that Miss bitch, of Chicago, was the principal teacher, a lady of splendid acquirements, being a graduate of the Female Seminary of that place, i had secured her board with a widow lady named Beal, formerly of Maryland. For a school building I took a vacant house owned by the Masonic Lodge. There were no troops in the town, and several citizens sent me word to "bring over a teacher/' that "a good school could be raised." During my stay of three days I met the strictest courtesy from every person whom I met, and all. seemed to think it was a good, thing to educate the nig ger. The prospect was very good, as there was no less than 46 day scholars and -0 uight from fc the start. Here let me say that the teachers are supported entirely by the patron age of the colored people, the board of edu cation having fixed Use juice of tuition at sl.oOper scholar per month. This will be considered a big price, but the expenses are great, as the teachers have to defray all ex penses for board, teaching, etc. True some of them make money; but what surprised me was the readiness with which these poor de luded people meet this expense. It never was a question with them of how uiqoiw the teacher made, but of the intention tt*if value, to be derived from an position by the ex-slaveholder mMihsubest recommendation ft, dig .PMH bore th t m ("■ V< bit/. I visited Miss Leidy's which she realized $219.00 per mcMlfll* lite teachers possess all the conveniences for teaching, known to the most perfect systems. The books were at first donated, but are now sent south at publishers prices, by philan thropic societies in the North. Every specit s of chart, decorate the walls, and as many of the scholars are adults, they are practiced in the letters, arithmetic, writing and geography promiscuously. I never saw any children improve more rapidly than do these poor despised freed children, in everything per haps, but arithmetic. But to return to Miss Fitch, wnom 1 left iu Liberty. I fouud her 011 my return without a boarding place, or a school house. A few moments served to explain it all. The troops were recalled, and although there were none in Liberty, yet those at Beaumont cowed them into quiet. Mrs. Beal informed me that she had gone up town to buy some goods, and that she was assailed by some 20 men and women, who threatened that if she did not turn the school u.arm out they would tar and feather her. Also, that but for the timely interference of some friends they would have injure J her on the road. The order loving people, then held a meeting and passed the following resolutions: Rcsolced. That our townswoman, Mr.-. Beal, in taking as a boarder the nigger teach er, must have been actuated by tarvatlon aloue, as her past character has been impeach able; therefore, be it Resolved, That a committee ol three be appointed to raise an amount sufficient to board one person for one year, and a tender of the same be made to Mrs. Beal. in consid eration of which she. shall expel the teacher. It is needless to say that the resolutions were passed, the money raised, and the teach er dismissed. This did not stop the school, however, as they moved it to a little building long used as a colored church. 1 went im mediately to Galveston, where I filed a state, meut of facts with Gen. Gregory. Lieuten ant Hardenbrook also seut for relief, corrob orating my statement. Gen. Gregory asked of Maj. Gen. Wright that troops be sent to Beaumont. Gen. Wright answered "he had no troops that he could furnish, as all the troops in that part of his department, except the 17th Regular Infaniry. we. e in process of muster out." Since that time I received a letter from a friend, who informed me that a meeting was held in Liberty to drive out the teachers, but at the time there was a secret agent of the Bureau at the place, and when everything was ready with the "cow boys" to make the descent upon the school, he (the agent) went down to the R. R. bridge where there were some 20 discharged Indiana boys at work. Being in for an adventure they left to protect the school, and as each possessed a revolver, they were well calculated to do so. As the party approached the school, firing their pistols (to intimidate of course,) they found themselves confronted by a party in no mood for fooling, but who commenced firing into them. Two were wounded, and the rest skedaddled. In less than two minutes not a "cow boy" was to be found in town. The school was only preserved hut for a few days longer, as it is now suspended, the teacher having gone North: or. to speak more prop erly to the land of "God and of schools." One other thing in regard to the Freed man's Bureau, which seems to be a subject of considerable solicitude among our Demo cratic friends, viz: the immense expenditure of this branch of the public service. Now, Messrs. Editors. 1 was in charge of a district embracing seven counties, for three months and a half, and during that time I never is sued a ration or an article of clothing of auy kind. My instructions were to make my dis trict self-sustaining." True 1 found much suffering, both among the white and black people, and as asylums for the poor arc un known, it was necessary to make the more fortunate supply the wants of the indigent. As to the crops, corn and cotton, they are everywhere (through this State) doing finely, and a large crop is expected. The Frecdmen, as soon as they found they would be paid went cheerfully to work, and it is generally conceded by tbe planters that the crops of Texas would be lurger than the average. But pardon the length of my letter, aud be lieve me, Yours. F. 11. BEDFORD MARKET. [COBRECTSD WEEKLY.] Bvaroßo. T . Au;.istl6. Flour §13.00 Cohcc 33 AVheat 2.10 Sugar 1J&25 Corn 7"> Hams 20a20 Rye 1.00 F.houlJcr 16 Oats 4i> sides 18 Flaxseed 1." • Best Syrup per gal. 1.60 Butter. £o Molasses 62a1.00 Eggs Id Tallow 12 Soap SLIP Wool 4daso Potatoes - 2.00 Feathers 67 AA'bite Beans 2.00 Dried Apples peril, 12 Lard per 11> IS Dried Pe:.<:ln- " 20 MARRIED. On Dm dtli of August ins ! .. at the residence of the bride s father, near AVoodborry, by M. F. Stock. Jnstioe ol the Peace, DANIKb 11. MIL LER and MARY F. GRIMES, both of Middle AV oodbcrry. I* race hath its Victories. To prevent or conquer disease is a graud achieve mcnt; and as surely as bullet and bayonet ml destroy, so surely will IIOSTETTER'S BITTERS preserve taxi prolong iife. This is ihe most try iug period of the year. The stamina of ihe strongest yields more or less to the consuming temperature of midsummer. \ i <■ r oor- from.every pore. The strength of man pass es away in iavi.-able vapor, and weaker woman becomes relaxed and nerveless. It was to meet such difficulties that llostetters Bitter* were giv cn to society. It is t pre . cnt the ei ilc-u.-vquen ces to which an unbraced, depicted, debilitated organization is liable, that they arc recommended as I'SriMß Toxic for t th sexes. <V.d pe pie die of exhaustion every day, who might have kept death at bay for year , to come by an occasional resort to this powerful and harmless vegetable stomachic. Nine-tenths of the community, rich as well as poor, icork continually. If their hands are un employed their brain'- ire busy, and head work is as depressing to the vital energies as muscular toil. But t-no tlio.-y. it ; with liostetter'g Bit ter- and the wear and tear of business life be comparatively ucfelteveu in tfeo> , t oppressive weather. No langu< r*>(rpl fcd 1 for as fust as/hp., wjil:bc recruited and renewed by th - hooliiifitl rise r;v tivc. As<# si'mtei * dtiVigohtrit- ib- is indispent^- ts" % 'Ate mJrgma rar-TCs-Pssr^x*ttjcettT- •i.'.s ;' " "Ms itaprcssion prefAHk WttonW* tL : lt t0 AH\dd)iW 181 oT|en !ar* *S*o :fcli:itl-ia.W ;t<i t hit t ift jctlti IS not th jSSltf Bhb JHfclfcWSistiuctly jn sitddfc*ifrti)t iwuliluoritJ tim&i #<b takem l o ra could take that oath, will cause tbosc- peo ple to marvel.— Pittsburgh Gazette. KENTUCKY ELECTION. The election in Kentucky resulted as was generally anticipated, in the complete tri umph of the rebel ticket. We have no tear- to shed, no regrets to offer, no sympa thy for the beaten side. The "Consarva t ' cnginwOTcd the canvass, made the platform, met the enemy and were routed, horse, foot and dragoons, as they richly de served to be. Colonel Ilobson lost votes at every m.eetinghe addressed. He undertook at the in tancc of the Conservatives, to prove himself a better Johnson man than his opponent, Duvall. He thereby disgus ted thousands of Radicals who refused to vote for him. On the other hand large numbers of "Conservatives," finding there was no difference in the platforms of the op posing candidates, concluded that they might as well go forth" ultra Johnson ticket and help swell the rebel majority, and give that party plenty of rope. A few days before the election, Hobson made a speech at Lexington, which was chiefly devoted to abusing and slandering the Union party in the North. He announ ced himself as opposed to all Constitutional amendments, opposed to the Civil Jiights bill, opposed to the action of Congress, and stated that he had voted for McClellan and against Lincoln, and that he was, heart and soul, for Andj Johnson and his "policy." The effect of the speech is hown in the re sult of the election. Lincoln carried the county of Fayette, in which this speech was made by 400 majority, while Ilobson has lost it by 1 ,UOO votes. The Republicans who are numerous in that county, would not vote for a candidate who thus insulted them, and absented themselves from the polls. Ilobson is beaten in the State by 40.000 majority, and it ought to be twice as much. We are sorry that any Republican voted for such a miserable doughface. The Republicans • should not have withdrawn their own candidate, but stuck to Colonel Seaton and made the best fight for him in their power. They could have polled him more votes than were cast for Ilobson. The result of the election lui3 given thein a lesson which may do them good hereafter. There is no middle ground between that occupied by the Republicans and the Copperjohn ,-onitcs. The true friends of the I niorj take one side of the issue, and the secession sym pathizers ths other. Ilobson, himself, ought to have voted for Duvall to be consist ent with the sentiments he avowed on the stump.— ( v hicago Trifmne. IIIESTER CLYJIEB'S RECORD. Is Hicster OJymer_a christian? Doc -lie believe- in prayer? Has he any respect for Go I s law or His ministers? Let the fol lowing extract from the Legislative Record ls<;4, page 12, answer: INVITATION TO CLERV VMEN. 31 r. Lowry. I oflcr the following re o lution: Resole-J. That the Speaker i o requested to invive the clergymen of Harrisburg to open the sessions of the Senate with prayer. On the question, Will the Senate proec-ed to a second reading of the resolution? The yeas and nays were required by 3lr. Kinsey and Mr. Donovan, and were as fol low-, viz. yeas —3l l rs. CLainpneys, Connell, Dunlap, Fleming. Graham, Hoge, House holder, Johnson. Ni :hol>. Ilidgway, Turrull. Wilson. Wor thington and Penney. Speaker—l 6. Nays —Messrs. Bcardlee, Bucher, Cly mer, Donovan. Glatz. Hopkins, Kinsey, Lamberton, Latta. 31" Sherry. 3lontgomery Reilly, .Smith, Stark, Stein and Wallace —16. So the question was determined in the negative. What more can Christian men desire to render clear t > their minds that modern De mo'iaey is radical infidelity? It will be neen that among those who voted Nay on this oue.iion involving the recognition of a divine authority and power, is the name of i! i . ter Clymer. the Copperhead candidate fur Governor of Pennsylvania. His vote on this subject is a portion of that action which ho says he does not repent. He }/lo rics in It's contempt for the ministry.—liar risk ry Telegraph. YES AND NO DIPLOMAC Y. The Derby Mini-try liint their willingness to .-übmit our hill for "Alabama" losses to arbitration; and it is likely that before the autumn election we shall hear much talk about that quibbling, evasive, back-up-aud try-again machine, diplomacy—the "noble science." of Maeaulay's Essays. For our own part, we cannot sec why a powerful Re public, such as our- has grown to be should not use the plain I-will-and-I-won't of the trong man in the right. Maeedon did it. Rome did it. France did it. England docs it. Rus-ia does it. The feeble limbed fox is c unning, and eludes its enemy by clever devices; but the elephant waits in the open plain for his enemy, and crushes him with weight of power. It is the weaker and meaner -ehoolboy who throws his stones lroin behind a tree, or peeps into his book at re itation. Society is Full of the same sueaking ilk. Ask a Calvinist if lie really beli' ves that little children are actually tum bled into Pluto's infernal pit, and he will say. "Well, some hold thut and thus, while others say so and so." A-k a bread aud but ter politician if God and good Government do not give all men equal chances for hap piness and he will confe-s that it looks well on paper, that the principle i- true but, — but. ~Diplomacy hasbeeu drivelling sycophancy in Europe: but there is no apology for it here, where men do not grow prey dreaming over the balance of power. We are strong, distant from other first rate nowe-s, free from complicated treaties finntvfixe d in the prestige of a successful war for national unity and universal freedom, bold in plan, vigorous inaction, —quite able to state a jo t international proposition, to deieud it with rta on an 1 enforce it with arms. So !-. it b. with our bill against England; and let our Republic not fall behind the plain n -of ; cell with which the Ru ian Minister silenced Earl Russell. — Chicago Tribune. AN A. Johnson delegate from Colorado to the Philadelphia Bread and Butter Con \ention, has coinc to grief. His name is Hivaui Light nor and he is a well known citi zen ofD, •nv.ir. On Saturday, the ti*tfi ult., just as he wa about starting from Denver, with credentials in his pocket lor the scene of hi duties he was unceremoniously arres ted on the charge of robbing the express office, in that city, of a bar of gold, valued at S3,(KM), As the gold was found in his p session, there was no doubt of hi- guilt, and he was locked up, in default of #SOOO bail. Other stolen property was also lound on Ligbtner. The Philadelphia Convention will therefore, have one vacancy. This Johnson delegate was also the po sessor of papers recommending his appointment to the office of United States Collector of Revenue, in place of George W. Brown, who was to be - r { this thief might get his Y otagc. ' The Wtfebingipn•...*>'> £<*urdiy, learns on authority wwch it decays v. haWey that General Grant, ten days ihrviitiis ceived a despatch Trow General Sheridan which throwsnadditioaai lightens riots in New Orleans. He says theyw>ii*9< Irffi. Ai>4Ti>lßrtrifujithESl. df"ho uxLi&Anlejbi-' but the result of aprearranged,plan for uh, mm si W<l4 k, fr* b&li which .Wjtsy>uco(sod uocsjiot COlMtlei. ,(Jbofttlja>r .trt.; Jft v f , Whatever comfort K CuppcMC ana*; have borrowed fiorti his deipaßcLMf tbo 1 J,, inst., will be oarewhat cooled h< ,_ ?h& latch I one which is doubtless the result ot facta elicited b#HfcVJuifcdßins* AlUai*M(J bis ruiWViy of them were diciatea "yMlc ruate I officials themselves. I LAST Saturday the Democracy of Do Wirt, I lowa, held a mass convention to nominate delegates to the Springfield Convention. In their eagerness to call in all Johnson Re publicans they called in all 1 nion men to meet with them. The Republicans taking this as an invitation, wa.ked coolly into the me ring, allowed the Cops to organize, ap point delegates and report a set of resolu tion:;, but when it came to a vote, rejected the report by a vote of about JO to 40. A real joke en "my policy.'' A GOOD WORD FROU CONGRESS.—Con fpes,-, which has been much abused, lia.- re duced the domestic taxes to the extent of seventy-five xuiilions of dollars per annum, ft provided for the gradual reduction of the great volume of paper currency, at a certain fixed rate. It provided for the protection of the revenue from foreign imports, bylaws against undervaluation. It restricted the standing army to not more than fifty thou sand men. It admitted the reconstructed Foite of Tennessee. It secured equality before the law to all citizens of the United State-:, of every race and color. — Pittxburgh Ercu in/] Chroniclc. THE _ Trihun/ -ay-: Much curiositv is exhibited to know by what law the President has removed the elected Governor of Louisiana and appoint ed the Attorney General of the State dicta tor, with control of the United States force.-. The party which pretends to decide the cen tralization of power may give the constitu te aal authority by which the President order- the restoration of Slate Govermcnt. an 1 after restored destroy it again bv tele gram. MR. GEO. H. PENDLETON IS improving on President Johnson. The latter publicly denounced the Republican members of Con gress, who stood by the government all through the war, as traitors and disunion ists. The former impeaches the loyalty of (rcn. Grant,— lr x ittsburoJi G f tZ€iie. Tin: Scientific Amerimu says the needle' gun i an invention twenty years old, ami is not up to the Standard of American breach loaders -Tinv gUr?r!tea)ifttt£. DP- GEO. C. DOUGLAS Rcspecttulh- tender? hi.- Pr fes. wal .-erviccs to the people of Bedford and vicinity. Residence at Maj. Washabaugh' . aul7:tf SOLDIERS' BOUNTIES. The undersigned has the blanks n< * ready and wiß attend promptly to the collection of all claims under the new law for the equalization of bounties. Au g !<• J. W. DICKERSON. J os T : J The -u!.- riber, H.Sng in Bedford, lost a - • 1 lack-backed DAT BOOK, in what is com monly called Ra e Lane, or the alley leading from Dr. Andorsor s to said lane, on Saturday tho 11th inst. The accounts contained in it being of no eon.-eqnence to any < EC but myself, the finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at my residence, in Bcdf-rd, or at tho Bedford INQUIRER office. ZACHARIAII DIEIIL. Aug 13, ISO 6. BMC. BLYMYER k CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealer in STOVES, TINWARE Ac., No. 1 "Stone Row," Bedford, Pa. T7IRUIT CANS AND SEALING WAX, at U B. Mc. BLYMYER & CO'.-. ANTI-DUST PARLOR STOVES, (SPEAR'S Patent) at B. Me. BLYMYER k CO. S rpiNWARE OF ALT. KINDS, at 1 B. Me. BLYMYER A CO S.- /' tOOK AND PARLOR STOVES, at B. Mc. BLYMYER A CO S. QELF-SEALING" FRUIT CAX S, ~(Glas, at P B. Mc. BLYMYER .v CO S. f lALT, \XD SEE onr Stock of Stoves, Tin- Vy ware, House-Furnishing O r -ods, Ac. B. Mc. BLYMYER k CO'S. f <ot N ITt\ MERCHANTS supplied with ail V. kinds of Tinware on the shortest possible no tice. at B Me. BLYMYER * CD'S. ITRITTAMA and JAPANNED WARE, uT J kinds, at B. Mc. BLYMYER A CO S. D ARC, A INS : BARGAINS. Buy Your Tit, - I > ware at B. Me. BLYMYER A CO'-. Aug. 17:3 m PUBLIC SALE OF * VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Will be offered for rale on the premise-, on FRI DAY, AUGUST~3Ist, ISO 6. at one o'clock P. M., THE VALUABLE FARM of James Allison, dce'd, *hree miles north of S b.cilsbnrg, in Napier tp., containing IGB acres and the u-ual per cent. The improvements are a DO! BLE LOG HOUSE, with 10 rooms, Lloub'c I.og Bt-rn, shedded all round, with Wagon Shed and th r buildings. Two good Wells of never failing water in the yard. Ninety acres cleared, the balance of the land well covered with the very best of timber. A large variety of Choice Fruit. It is a most excellent stock farm Terms made kn vn on day of sale. JOSEPH ALLISON. Auglo:4t I IST 01" CAUSES J J I'ut duvrn for Trial"at September Terra,lS66, (3d day.) Catharine Triekcr t -. George Tricker. Thos B Keating vs. Coßlr.s, Dull 4 Co. I>aae Wiefield vs Matilda Wigfield Matilda Wigfield vs Tsae.e Wigfield I Same v 3 Same | John Winter vs Gideon Williams m'l Straycr et a! vs Cbas Madan Michael Th ran.- vs .Tohn Skelly ct al William Fahner vs Win Orerocker • George Snyder \.- Adci]>hr- Ake et at i F. D Beegle vs Daniel Wentz et al White t Swopc vs Patrick Brliew •las Getty v.- Si, Bloody Run School Dis. vs. WestProv School Dis j Jin . W. Peeler's adrn'r. v . !>r. B. F. Harry. Th- 3. W. Blackburn's Ex i v*. John Hull et al ; Homer Nticc vs William Way ■ Gideon lliteebcw va Adam W Miller ; Mary Potts vs Anthony Smith et al I John Tiim-.an vs Jacob Wen'z e- nl Martin t rdel v? David Byers S M Barclay's dev : ec- cs B. W. Garrets >n Robi on Hcrton's use vs George W Figard I Ann Iliiuling vs Israel Oppenhetoer • f bn H Elicit vj. Wul H Aaron. Certified August 6th, 1866. j auglO O. E. SHANNON, P|Ot 0 HKBIFF"B SALE. , O By virtue of a writ of Loeiftri Facias to me led there wilt hn wiUl -*iv, .vi me 1 ur; House, in tho Borough of Bedford, on SAT i VRDAV, tho Ist day ot September, 1866. at 10 j o'clock a. M., all defend.-mi- interest in and to a .-• rt in tract of land situate in Middle Woodberry ti -.vri-hip, Bedford county, adjoining lands of Pe ter Kcagey on the South, Dr. P. dhoenbereer's i heirs, John Smith and Hannah Sill on the West, j G. B. Barndollar on the North, an 1 landof Maria I >'k" heirs on the east, < -.Gaining 3- acres amF ' 120 pcr-hts, neat measure, now in theoegiyift cy ! if fi mi'l J- and MAry A. ( stner wtfbjjjifa&i&its ! and appurtenances thernti(ti.belorging t i, ,■ ,1 JOH 9 1 ' > T ADT, be Sheriff, G< $ fm rnildk h% ( iuj H bTT<dLtaXI :JuncEodfold, on SAT 1.F.11-V.V, 'h'li iot iiy 1 ys r.■ tbCt-, .A iii-i.aU ! Ui' • Qua dap},, j Vfa... U..i, i!M6W-ia4.t-t od • ,-4'vti' <yl aiytm p. bVJlHttltOe..ttl*d'*beihi i, I i tiufl of ..Litj'k toM.lO'ilfi!llFiM'XAltnafelor i- lues, wpujt M"r- -nnrtjr (aai*FGth j l\i i: etory. tefffavqiti a j th a "jyinrng }i.m 1 el Ut"<9l I.7rtlKij*.ll!lt *-i-1. (i uui; Keiyir.ul> I®lWi9 in-; A'-ie A*ttlb: in j GayJyrUiiiVy. Rqy ' .. fiv-d f,4 V*ta V'?! riy ,-dmria sheri§j| ' ' ''" J f I .-•'! roit Vld l-'lod toriri , tvui#*KibwBibb*-tk. ~ 11 ,AR kiVltl OA "V*btVJ -• Mrtpt J . | ly requested t' Ani<sidi#d *• ; gine iitjj : upon my the proper officer ujj^r6ip^H la y( of | September, 1866. | aug.'i A. 11. CRAMER A CO. £1 OLJtT PROCLAJtt\TON. To the Coroner, the Jiutker of the Pete-, and CotiHab'e* at the different Toicnekip* <> the County of lied ford, Greeting: KNOW rr. that in pursuance of a precept to ma directed, under the hand and the seal of the Hon ALEXANDER KINO, President of the peroral Courts of Couiinon Plea* in the Sixteenth Disirict, consisting of the counties of Franklin, Fulton, Bedford and Somerr *t, and by virtue of his office of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and Genera/ Jail Delivery for the trial of capital and other of. fenders therein and in the General Court of Quar ts Sessions of the Peace; and Wu. G. Ei< H OLTZ and J.AHES BURSS, Jr. Esqs., Judges of the s.iiae ( ourt, 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 ( ourt of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace therein to be holden for the county of Be l ford, aforesaid, on the i f Monday of September (being the 3 d day,) at 1U o'clock in the forenoon of that day, there and then to do those thing' to which your several offi ces jrtrititin. Given under my haud at Bedford, on the 10th of August, in the year of our Lord, ISO 6. JOHN ALDSTADT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Bedford, Aug 10, 1868. II T OF GRAND JURORS, -i l>tr n for September Term, Ist Mondav, i 1 day, A. D. 1566: Davidl Patterson, for.moo, William Rock, Sr., Gcorg ? mouse, L. It Baupp, Absalem Rcighard' John W. Sams. Joseph Baracy, Hczekiah Ham mer, George Berkley. Thomas Donakoe, Joseph McDaniels. Jacob Ken singer, William Crisman, <<co. F. Steel, W. A. Donuker, Philip Bark man, 1 '.-wis Putt, Vi lilhun Stuckey, Lewi3 Hons are Maricn Zembower, II I> Williams, Jonathan Brin lie. William Fluek, Gabriel Hull. Drawn mad certigcd at Bedford, this 34 dav of May A. D. ISAAC KEXSIXGER, Attest: WILLIAM KIRK, Jso. G. FI.SHKB, Clk. Jury Commissioners. LIST OF PETIT JURORS Drawn for same Term: Mieoael Diehl, Kphraim Hoy, John Shaffer, Thomas Rea, Levi Carpenter, Jeremiah Shaw, Cornelius Whetstone, John Burger, Tobias Sny- i der, George Vonstine, Conrad Clayc.-mb, J. J.Xo. j ole, ! ho>. Oldham, David Price, John Furry, John Sill, W B I.auibrighr, Jacob Evans, Levi p. 1 Flc-k, Samu 1 C'ri- nan. Christian Merer-, Wil- I liarn Hon), Henry B. Mock. William Rose, Geo W. Ziinmers of J a -.. II Hull, John C. Miller, 1 Baluer Fletcher, William Whip, Calvin I John B. Fluek, John Alsip, George Gardill, Eli j iiciaiuger, Daniel Lcrkhimer, D S K Brumbaugh, 1 J -eph Total in -a, Richard Langdon. Crawn and certified at Bedford, this 3d day of ' May, A.D.I 16. ISAAC KEXSIXGER. Attest: WILLIAM KIRK, Jxo G. Fr<UBR, Clk. Jury Commissioner.'. • aulo:4t OEGISTER'S NOTICE. iV Ail persons interested are hereby notified that the following accountants hare filed their ac count- in the Register s Office of Bedford countv, and that the saiafe vriil be presented to the Or • Uan.-.' Court, in and for sai l county, on Tuesday, the Ith day of September next, lit th: Court j XI . c, in Bedford, for confirmation: , L? account of It iiliam Cypher, administrator wih the Will annexed of Daniel Cypher, late of i Bra ltop tp, Bedford county, dee'd. The account of Joseph W Tomlinson, Executor ! of the la • Will and Rest anient of Michael Fetter, of Bedford tp-., dee'd. Th. administration account of James 0. Robin et", acting Executor of the last Will and To ta rn nt of Ilcnry Gephart, late of Napier tp.. Bed ford county, dee'd. The administration account of James M. Smith, ' i.ninistrator of the estate of Andrew Shaw lis, late of St. Clair tp., deceased. The account of Dr. Samuel G. stabler, one of the Ext tutors of the last Will and Testament of ! Franklin B Statler, late of Napier tp.. Bedford co. i dee'd. The administration account of Peter R Hillegas : and Jacob B Hillegas, administrators of the estate of Anna Barbara Hillegass, .late of Harrison tp.. Bedford eo. dee'd. The aecouut of Rebecca A Riley, acting Execu trix of the estate of John H-lcy, late of West Providence tp. dee'd. The administration account of Ilcnry Whita ker, surviving Executor of the hist Will'and Tes tament of Ge .rge C. Davis, late of St. Clair tp., Bedford eo, dee'd. The administration account of Itcuben Harding cr. adni r of thr- e state of Goo. At* Harding©!-, late of Cumberland Valley tp, Bedford eo, dee'd. The administration account of Jno S Schell and Wm P Schell, E-..|.5, Exrs of the last Will Ac, of Hon Peter Schell, dee'd. The account of William I, Cashman, survit ing Execut r • f John Cashman, late of Middle Wood" berry, dee'd. Account cf s>imon Xyeum, adm'r of the estate of John W Eskelinan, late of East Providence town ship, dee'd. The first and partial account of Daniel Barley, Guardian of Malinda Barley, Jackson Barley, Elizabeth Barley. Margaret Barley, Nicholas Barley, Luther S Barley, Elias F Barley and Susan Barley, minor children of David Barley, late of South Woodberry tp, Bedford co, dee'd.* The account of Joseph W Tate, Guardian of Georgiana, Rachel, James, Edna and Mary E. Roby, minor heirs and brothers and sisters of li. M. Johnson Roby, deceased. The account of John AV. Darr, administrator of Abraham Darr. late of the United States army, dee'd. Tko account of -Michael Hillegass and Frederick Hillegass, administrators of the estate of Freder ick Hillegass, late of Juniata tp, Bedford county, dee'd. The administration account of Michael Hille gass and Jacob II Hillegass, administrators of the estate ef Peter llillegass, late of St. Clair town ship, dee'd. The account of Benjamin Meilott, Esq., adm'r of all and singular the good - and chattel?, rights and credits, which were of John smith, late of Southampton tp., Bedford co, dee'd. The account of Samuel L Russell, Testamentary Guardian or Trustee under the will of Elizabeth Metz, dee'd, of Mary Ellen Franks, now Nrs. Ma ry Ellen Dunham, wife of .izari&h Dunham. The account of Nathan Robison, adm'r of the goods and chattels, Ac. which were of Jtbn Rob ison , late of isouihampton tp., dee'd. The account of Samuel Smith, made in pursuance of the order of the Olpkans' Court, as Guardian of Hetty Miller, minor child of rsamuoi Miller, late of South AVoodberry tp, dee'd. Final account of John li. Fluek, adm'r of the e.-txte of Jacob Fluek, late of Hopewell towr.ihip, dee'd. The account, of Philip and Wilson Clark, exec u. ,rs of the last will of Joel Clark, late of West I'covidcnce tp., Bedford co, dee'd. The account of John S. A Israel Morris, adm'r* ■ f the ectate of Israel Morris, late of Monroe tp., dee'd. The account of Peter F. Lehman, Esq. adm'r of the jds and chattels, rights and credits, which were of Thomas lliflle, lato of Juuiatn -ownship, Bedford co, dee'd. The account of Lerca Weimer, adm'r of the es- tale of John Weimer, iatc of Monroe tj, dee'd. The account of Adolphus Ake, adm'r of all and singular the goods and chattels, right* and nro.l its which were of Francis Corle. 1 "ion tp, tlcccaiieiL The account ofGeorge 11. Sleek, executor of the last will and testament of Joseph IV Sleek. lataoT the township of Napier, in the county of Bcdfo nl, t ' i doe'd. , j— of Account of John Cessna/ ;i t*ie list ! will and testament ■** *R ! Cumberland ' ' Ol '■ M Final account of George W. Ossnifl'HHß'.fiWt beck kh*rS .tfoilghSf SBbirtH!' r % r SJBC HO W^M'i ' t.<■., of the.Crtato Ann Jh, , niiiSaJ ,I>K'o * dsn* P" * * t . f ftrf 1 WrWW.WbW. 1 '1 ra 1 >'W* io .u 'i liaur- imyt < 'Hat terA'iTr-l.rgr mfcniuistrj ofthe%ttJreril liHh>f Muiata ply k JwV baa diaO tat life boa bloO t euale&idvt bluMlitneil.TMb . Adrni or ( dqr'isa dam \*W hataW hkt twdicft ,J<!taiiA ili nd j . wlh to „oia saria'A wMutl 'seibaJ .sktoT i fn .tiwL* iM* f*>ia .nH uwji *daia:;eWsieies.abdtafi leJairiUTkt. ofj :3fX bna d KanH JrariieD thbb *MdWr.Ufi rd, J a ec J . .cAI aao *w j Xanicr tp. dec# 1 * 1 " lul lo fca&HHTJIAO QUA „ a tthmrT*b lulnsamufe egtal ■ est*" "*t I uJLoJAut Auction ! who dc-irc and P l * jU j L' I<ll.-JAI C'jj&tv, rix. fzss££ luce with samples. Address the American k-tcAcil I Tool Works, Springfield, Vermont. attli3in fJTHE NEW YORK WEEKLY MAGAZffi. or 48 48Psuges. i THE LARGEST TEN CENT MAGAZINE.IN AMERICA. , Is published in season to be received in ntLrly ! all parts of the United Bt*t? east of dWWfcky Mountains on every Saturday of ita dote, itomf ' 1 | to POPULAR LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ■ ART. Each number will contain The Best Popular Tales. ,eocn The Best Domestic Stories. 'tenet The Best Skeches of Travel, The Beat Papers on Popular FWtfc e. The Bert Short Popular fckffcyg. rhc Best Poems, Biographies, Ac. Ac. t| o< I I* gives More and Better for Money tbajxany other Magazine ever published. Its selCOTon embrace the best articles from Dickens, ChaUfciers, ; the Cornhill, and other leading Foreign Maga zines, published fresh on the arrival ofTpach j steamer, and a great viriety of Original Mfwter j by the best authors. j In number 21 commences a NEW STORY by ! the author of "East Lrnne," entitled LADY ADALAIDE S OATH '* Tbi story is of thrilling interest and Ally equals in dramatic intensity the early effort! of the talented authoress of "East Lynne." ( i,ady Adelaide's Oath will be completed in a few weeks. As the Magazine is eterotyped, back i numbers can be supplied at ten cents eaeh. All news dealers should hare the Magazine, but when they are not accessible we have the following cash TERMS: ; One copy, one year $-1.00 One -opy, three months, 1.00 j Two copy, one year- 7.00 Five copies, one year, and 1 extra to agents 20.00 IRS SUCCESS —This magazine has so exactly met a great public want, that 20,000 copies are i now printed. Address FREDERIC S. ILLLL, Publisher, aI No. 79 Nassau .t., New Torjt. j>UBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans* Court of Bedford county, the subscriber will sell at public vendue, on the premises, in South Woodberry tp., on FRIDAY, the 2dtli day of AUGUsT next, the following Real Estate, late the property of Rich ard W. Jones, dee'd, viz: A TRACT OF IMPROVED LAND. adjoining lands of Benjamin Lyons' heir* and Jacob Long, and containing 28 acres and 207 porches nett mca.-ure. The land is of good qual ity, and a considerable portion of it is under cul tivation. The improvements are a comfortable dwelling house, with stable and other out-build ings. TERMS—One third of the pmrchase money in har.d at the confirmation of the sale, balance in two equal annual payments without interest. Sale will commence at 1 o'clock p. m. DAVID C. LONG. Adm'r. July 27:1t. MORRISON HOUSE, HUNTINGDON, PA. I have pnr-.hased and entirely renovated the large stone and brick building opposite the INain ,-ylrania Railroad Depot, and have now opened it for the accommodation of the travelling public. The Carpets. Furniture, Beds and Bedding are all entirely new and first class, and I am safe in say ing that I can offer accommodations not excelled in Central Pennsylvania. I refer to my patrons who have formerly known me while in charge of the Broad Top City Hotci and Jackson House. may2s:tf JOSEPH MORRISN.O | JURBORROW & LUTZ, ATTORNEY S-AT-L A W —A XI) REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BEDFORD, PENN'A. Those who desire to sell or buy land or lands will find this agency an excellent medium through which to accomplish their object. All lands of fered for sale are duly registered, likewise the ap plications to buy. and those who desire to sell and those who cK-ire to purchase are brought ugether with comparatively little delay, trouble or expense. Persons desiring to use this ageney can anpiv to us personally ord>y letter. July 13. TNYENTORS' OFFICES. '' (I EI'VVEITL A EVANS, Civil I Patent Solicitors. NO. 435 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. Patents solicited—-Consultations on Engineer ing, Draughting and Sketches. Models and Ma chinery of all kinds made and skilfully attended to. Special attention given to REJECTED Ck- SES and INTERFERENCES. Authentic Co pies of all Documents from Patent Office procured. X. IJ. Save youiselvcs useless trouble and travelling expenses, as there is no actual need for persona! interview with us. All business with these offices, can b transacted in writing. For further information direct as above, with stamp enclosed, for Circular with references. jan32:ly OLOTHING EMPORIUM. GEO. REIMUND, Merchant Tailor, Bedford, Pa., keeps constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING, such as coats, pants, vests. A-e., also a general assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, aud GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of all kinds: also, CALICOS. MUSLINS, Ac., all of which will be SOLD LOW FOR CASH. My room is a few doors west of Fyan's store, and op posite Rush's marble yard. I invite ALL to give me a call. I have just received a stock of new goods. junel. "VJ" OTlCF.—Having purchased the drugs, in _L\ struments. Ac., of Dr. A. S. Smith, of Pat tonsviilc, Bedford co., I offer my services to the citizens of that place, and the community gener ally. J. A. ROYER. Pattonsville, April 17. To my old friends of Pattonsville and those of the vicinity who have reposed confidence in me as a Physician, owing to my recent calamity, un fitting me atl resent to practice medicine, I hav disposed of my medicines and library to Dr. Royc cr. I most cordially recommend himas a Physi cian every way fitted to fill all the wants of the community. A. S. SMITH Pattonsville Aorit I7:ff ADMINISTRATOR'S N OTIC E. Eitate of MARTIN JTOOVER, lau of Liberty tp., dt"Trf. The Register of Bedford County having granted Letters of .Administration, to the subscribers resi ding in North AVoodferry tp.. Blair ce., upon the estate of Martin Hoaver, of Liberty tp., dee'd., all ! persons having claims against the said estate are requested to make them known and those in debted arc desired to make immediate payment. GEO. HOOVEft^axe •WIN UupfcMKti, July 13. LA ST WfPfWtedboin of focjdoa at lioa vtcrnfopj 1 ao y 1 mub a witi. tuidd'< s < dea£ tibiidci ivify ofiust '' hove 4enM- inaufgemß Spnfr boo> oa #.>*:■ V.^rMHtTfexn ' nwpp Uua innrto'l •di aa .warta N <WOT'M4WOfe. lDa wtnfa stool bwufs-oJ at Jrjd dj toe & fltPWnl#WW**"! Xftwqft'ait 1011 iWMrftf wncitr'dqtjf' (H> [ eow iltT/oma' !lrW' u if o;.s jft T*k lri BttWAd/p tJatom thtntbrr jd* qnaui is lirwarid trtt "stirtfeah *oi*i rtf tiirftodt I N *ing 1 -J„_ ,u. -1— : n ~ ', fin tha I'-ir j pose of fishing, hunting, gathering nuts, oerrics, ! <ke„ as the law will be strictly erM&O Vfainst I all thus offending. &-*• B R. ASHCOM, ADA.M SCHAFFER. 4 a bsoiaq icskstyi .dufutJi'Jjs edT Ltuillaib ul oat.hgtaaaW odw agenda* ■'" TTARtt.feV^WlAffJiflAMlttip constantly on 1 A~l. hand a large stock of generaliM-VRBAVAKE. TuVflPvityrofci. .kLAiocxiKST and CHEAPEST FRUIT JARS ever ofiered to the pubUt;*Etaey'Rifcf>Gff *SAa*r Machinery, ftSKS£SaW --| Bedford, JuiyoMt rol *i fwUoa of ' woaaoe#hi* I 1 —wholesa! and retail—at BlodnyTluiiStation. •US.'W-ly* JOHN W. RARNDOLLAP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers