IWorti Inquirer. BKPFORjjI, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1810. UNION COUNTY MEETING! Opening of* (he I'uiiipnigu. GOV A. G. CURTIM TO SPEAK. The Union men of Bedford county, will : cmbk in Mass Meeting in Bedford, ri'ESMY ETEKIKG SEPT. 4TB, IW. Ev cry man who stood by the Government during the trying hours of the late rebellion, and' the fearful sttuggle of our nation for life, libe-ty ami the pursuit of happi ess, end who believe that -'treason is a rime ard must be made odious"" and that • influential, intelligent, corscious traitors i, i.ld be punished." are cordially invited to attend. Active measures will be taken to secure the success of the Cnion ticket in the State, ~J particularly in this county. Wc earnest . believe that by united action and proper J, we shall be able this Fall to carry our county. A great revolution has been wrought a the public sentiment of our county during the last year or two. Last Fall we reduced ; Copperhead inajc~ity to one hundred and thirty-five, and now let the good work earn t- lv go on and we will be triumphantly victo r us this Fall. 1. ya! men, Soldiers and citizens, come a.- !!-■ man. and let us determine to overthrow tyranny and iuiquity of Copperheadism. •imii as the winds eome, when forests are re tided: t- a.- the waves come, when navi-9 are gitraad el."' A. G. CUHTIN. Governor of Penn'a. Hon. THADETJS STEVENS, of Lan n-icr, Pa. Hon. A. X McCLUKE. Cbambersburg, Ct.pt. A. S. FULLER. Fayette eo. CYRUS ELDER. E>q ■ John-town. Hon Wm. H. KOONTZ, Soun r .t. Cel. F JORDAN. Chairman Union 8 re Central Committee. Hon. JOHN CESSNA, and others will prc.-ont and address the meeting. J. B. CESSNA, Chairwan Union Co. #•m. . T. KCAOV, See'y. r- The Union County Committee of ) • ri County is reque.-ted to meet at the U ASH i'iv HOTKL, in Bedford;, <>n JUESIIAA. the f .-t'l i- u, er, I>6. at . n'ch <k p. n.. V full iidar.ee is requested. The names of the mem oir he Committee fit'* as follow ■: Jeeph H . r- n. IV m I'. Uarndollar, C. \V. Asbcom, ! , t . Viekroy, J. H. Cessna. Alfred Evans, •ax •! Krir,■>. John W. Smith, L. Bitaer, Jacob v an,, Tobias Siivder. Christian C. Gi-rlkk, Ca; t. . Mollis, J. V". gams, Dr.vid Sparks, Jonah i io,e, Asa S. Stuckey, Kilrc nW. Darting, E- A. Fcekler. Peter Imter. li r Win Roberto, J. B. ,3i ierger. J. T. • S>. A. Choir .<w /'<>. i t'i Com, J T. KEAUV,B'-. Rev. Mr. Scbenck. of St. Louis, -dis ri. the gentleman who fas nceeptcda call i the Presbyterian congregation in this place, ... ived here several days ago, and has • . ered upon the duties of his charge. >. f All the nece ary blanks for the col ion of the bounty authorized by the la;o -' C grcss have been procured by Dt'it ■ >'• Lin, and they are prepared to u.- a! applications f-r bounties under the f, j" .it F. DKVAhv.;::, Pump Maker, i - ijy Run Borough, has i.i• ned a pump : the weil on the Keefo-farnt, now owned by A . Shaflbr, in Bedford township, ninety ( feet ten inches long, which can be pump iby oue hand. It i 3 due to Mr. Peyarmin • slate that a number of persons in the business, iu this and other counties, re ii. - d to undertake the work on account of its >. igtd impracticability. Ben STY FOR SOLDIERS. —The bill for the • aiization of bounties hae passed both hou - and is a law. Under its provisions all who enlisted after the I'Jth of April, 1861, mid served three years, or were discharged tor wounds, are entitled to SIOO. 1 hose who enlisted for two years, to SSO. tf H-.jf The Helena Glee Club will give a .mu sical concert in the Court House, ou Friday evening the 21th inst., for the benefit ot the Congregational Church at Helena, in Broad Top township. This benefit wiil be given for '.he purpose of raising money to assist in pay ing a church debt. The members of the church are poor, and are laboring under a eavy debt incurred in building their house of worship, and take this method of obtaining -si-'.ance. We hope our citizens will give a liberal encouragement.. 2 K')i.u>u Mil j., Ac.—A meeting will be !d at the Court House, in Bedford, on the ning of WEDNESDAY. the SIH of SEPTEMBER, 1 r the purpose of considering the feasibility f forming a company to erect a Rolling Mill, Nail Factory, Ac., at HopawelL All persous who feel ait interest in the project and the prosperity of our county are requested to attend. TN CESSNA. JOE -MAMJ, A.MUEL eULCK, W. T. JDAUGHEKTY, J 1 c-El'H \V. TATE. t. RUSSELL, V-'. H. WATSUX, JOHN LfTZ, r. f REAMEK, JOHN it. JORBAIf, J. W. Lit KBR.-'JN, GEORGE BLYMYBE, C. W. A - UCOM. JO UN F. LOWRY. Km.AROEMLXT OF EVEKY SATCKBAT. —We h . e just received the number for Aug. 25th, of this most excellentjournal of foreign litera ture. Contents: Silcote of Silcotes. Bathing a ban Emperor, The Story of a Burglary. • i henry of Flirtation-. Choosing a House, ' ; Atlantic Telegraph. Foreign Notes, Ihe Nundewg, Les Noyades. Though already -.■ it a rival in its peculiar field, the enter prising publishers propose to enlarge it as it ifated in the following note: V. ith the number for September Ist, Every S;>! rday will be enlarged frotn 22 to 4 > p'ages. ' he great success of the journal justifies and - viands this enlargement. The conductors itereafter introduce as a feature Serial V -IBS, in compiiaucc with a general desire. Hity will select only those of a first-class ' -racter, and oi readable quality. -'Sileote ,J -dcotes,'' by Henry Kingsley, has just ■ n begun, and others will follow shortly. Every Saturday will continue to present he .i .at readable, interesting, and valuable 'rii-s, Essays, Sketches, and Poetas, from h-3 foreign journals and periodicals. Trains -1 aliens from the French periodicals will form a regulor and important feature* A most ' ''Tiling story from the French of Edwond About, will be given in September. Ticknor 4- fields. Boston, The Rolling Mill Project. Messrs. Editors: I have no doubt it will be J a source of real congratulation to the enter prising citizens of our county to know that ,he pro -' tct of erecting a Rolling Mill and Nais Factory at Hopewell, or some point con venient. thereto, is to a very great degree a fixed fact. 1 have the gratification of saying to you that in the town of Hopewell and its immediate surroundings (with one exception) there has already been one hundred and s -eoty-six shares taken, amounting in round numbers to 817,000. and this portion of our •unity can hardly be said to be canvassed -1 have no doubt that when Broad Top and Hopewell townships speak in their strength in favor of this long neglected enterprise, we will have a subscription amounting to thirty or forty thousand dollars. The fact is the citizens of this end of our county are awaken ing up to what are their true interests. The farmer sees that by subscribing a few shares to the enterprise proposed, that he will be more than repaid by the additional demand made on him for his produce and by the con sequent enhancement of the value of his land. !'he mechanic and laborer see that by tak ing a small interest in advancing this lauda ble object that they are contributing to their own interc-i-t by increasing the demand for labor, lite miller wisely reasons that if he takes stock in the proposed object, and it is a success, it will increase the population of our county from two to five hundred, and this wiil increase his market for flour, chop, Ac., and last, but not least, the editors of our county papers will doubtless see that if the population of our county can lie increased at that ratio, that their subscription list will be materially lengthened. I find too, that the stockholders in making their subscription are governed by the consideration that the enter prise is entirely and clearly feasible, based upon the known fact that there exists in this vicinity untold wealth, in the rich deposits of iron ore and coal, which only awaits enter prise and -capital to develope these iuex h a a.-table treasures and bring them forth to be manufactured and used by our own fellow citizens in our county, instead of sending the raw material to Pittsburgh, at a cost of ten dollars per ton. to have it manufactured into bar iron or nails, and after the manufacturer there ha- made his profit, to send it back to as at the cost of another ten dollars. In -h >rt assuming that it takes one and a half tons of metal to make one to* of bar iron or nail-, it will cost sls per ton to get the metal to market. Our merchants then order a bill •if iron an i nails from Pittsburgh, and they find thr.' it costs them ten dollars more, mak ing the consumer pay for transportation alone ■-25 per ton- I'm glad to learn that the en ter] rising citizens of your town are waking up to what is the true interests of Bedford county, and that they have already called a meeting to be held in the Court house on Wednesday evening, the "th day of Septem ber. forth* purpose of aiding in the enter prise. This is as it should be, and speaks well for the citizens of the ancient Borough. In conclusion let me say that I have not a doubt that bj' an earnest and united effort on the part of the citizens of this COUDIV Broad Top township will be to Bedford county what Cambria Iron Works is to Cambria county. Very Truly Yours, EVTK .PIUSK. liofEW txi., Pa.. Aug. -oth. 1860. 80 1 STIES. —The act equalizing bountie- has become a law. Persons who enlisted in 1801- 2. and who were only entitled to, and receiv ed 8100. are now entitled to another 8100 in addition. The heirs oi all deceased soldiers of this class are entitled to SIOO. All appli cations to DCRBGRBOW & I.' T/. Bedford, will be promptly attenden to. tf. MARRIED On ;~e 1 yill inst., by J 11. AYri.ght, E j., at the resileue of the bride' father, Mr. GEORGE KEIMN'UEK to Mis MARY ARE. l oth of St. Ciulr t r . DIED. In Friends Cove, on the 15th of August, 1866. 11 EN It Y HARCLERO Adj. aged 57 year.-, i tnos and 11 days. Peace hath its Victories. To prevent or conquer disease is a grand achieve mint: and as surely as bullet aad bayonet wil <1 . oy. so surely wHI HOSTETXEK'S BITTERS prtte. and pruhtutj life. This r the nu st try ing period of the year. The tam.ua of the strongest yields more er less to the c:. lining temperature of midsummer. V igor oozes from every pore. The strength of man pass e away in invisible vapor, and weaker woman become* relaxed and nerveless. It was to meet such difficulties that Hoetettcr's Bitters were giv ev iety. It is to prevent the evilconsequen ctto which an unbraced, depleted, debilitated organization is liable, that thoy are rccommeuded as a SfMlttß TONIC for both sexes. Old people die of exhaustion eery day, who might bare kept d Ah at bay for years to eoine by an occasional r< sort to this purer;u! and harmless vegetable stomachic. Nine-tenths of the community, rich as well * p >r, rr'o-Za cottliu-vajly. If their hands arc un :.> ployed their brains are busy, and head work is as depressing to the 7ital energies as muscular toil. But tune the system with Hostettcr'. Bit ter- and the wear and tear of business life will be comparatively unfclt even in the most oppressive weather. Xo languor will be experienced, for as fa t as the vital forces arc expended they will be recraited and rem wed by this healthful restora tive. As a summer Invigorant it is indispensa ble to young aad oil. Sold everywhere. lm i <Ol OI.. OR HOUE THROAT Requires immediate attention and should be checked. If allowed to continue, Irritation of Hir- I nnc*. a Permanent Throat Affection, or on luetimbJe I.nng: Uiseaar I OPTJCV TUB IIESILT. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES having a direct influence to the paits, give im mediate relief. FOR BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CATARRH, COSSt .MPTION A TIIUOAT DISEASES, Troches are used with always good success.■ SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS wiil find Troihct useful in clearing the voice when taken befure Singing or Speaking, and relieving the throat after ;ui unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The Troches are recommended and pre scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent uieu throughout the country. Be ing an article of true merit, and having prurtd their efficacy by a test of many years, each par find them iu MW localities in var-ou- parts of the world and the Troche* are miverdh pronoun ced better than other article*. Obtain only "Brows'r Reovrmst liioche!.," and do not take any of the Worthh**. Imilntiont that may be offered. Sold every whet r i > M> Lnited States, and Foriign countries, at fla cents per box, Nov. 10, 1865. ; PROCLAMATION BY' THE PRESI IIEN'F. Max's .Maritime Decree Nullified.—Out rages on the Law of Nations. ASHIN<tTOX|: Aug. 17,18b0. —Midnight the i'resident has just promulgated the | lollowing important proclamation, which was considered in Cabinet meeting this afternoon and unanimously adopted. It causes the greatest excitement, and the I'resident is beaeged with anxious inquirers who desire to know its full import:— By the 1 'resident of the Unite I States. A PROCLAMATION". If hen.a*. A war i- existing in the Repub lic of Mexico, aggravated by foreigu military intervention; and. _ Whereas, The United States, in accordance with their settled habits and policy are a neutral power iu regard to the war which thus afflicts the Republic of Mexico; and. li hereas, It has become known thlh one of the belligerents in the said war, namely, the Prince Maximilian, who asserts himseil te be the Emperor of Mexico, has issued a de cree in regard to the port of Matamoros and and other Mexican parts which arc iu the occupation or possession of another of the said belligerents, namely, the United States of Mexico, which decree is in the following words: — "The ports of Matamoros, and all those of the Northern frontier which have with drawn from their obedience to-tbe Govern ment, are, are closed to foreign and coasting traffic during such time as the laws <T the Empire shall not be therein rein tated. "Article 2. Merchandise proceeding from the sail ports on arriving at any other where the excise of the Empire is collected, shall pay the duties on importation, intro duction. and consumption, and as satisfac tory proof of contravention shall be irrepres sibly caafiscoted. "Uui Minister of the Treasury i- charged with the punctual execution of this decree. ' 'Given at Mexico the bth of July, 1866," And whereas. The decree thus recited by declaring a belligerent blockade, unsuppor ted by competent military or naval force, is in violation of the neutral rights of the United States, a- defined by the law of na tions as well as of the treaties existing be tween the United Statesof America and the aforesaid United States of Mexico. Now, therefore, J, Andrew Johnson, President of the United State-, do hereby proclaim and declare that the afore-aid de cree is held and wiil \>a held by the United Slates to be absolutely null and void as against 'he Government and citizens of the United States aud that any attempt which shall be made to enforce the same against \ the Government or citizens of the I uited ; States will be di.-aliowcd. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my Land and caused the s-cul of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, on the —■— seventeenth day of August, in the i L. s. ' year of our I*oiil one thousand the Independence of the United Statesof America the ninety fitst. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President: WM. 11. Sr.WAITLI, Secretary of State. LOYALISTS. Th> Cnion State Central Committer of Pennsylvania to the Patriots of the South (ireding. A Ihnrty Wdc -.iu f ooll from the South ern States who throughout Years of War and Blood, were True to the Flag and Country. lIV Will Me t Them on th Third of Sejt temher Next with Open Arms and Warm Hearts. PHILADELPHIA. August 16, 1866. The Union State Central Committee of Pennsylvania send greeting to their brate Union brothers of the South, and extend to tiicut a hearty welcome, on the occasion of their meeting in this city, on Monday, the 3d day ol September next. History furnishes no paraded to the pa triotism, courage and fidelity of tlu>- • men who, from the beginning of the rebellion to the end fought the good fight, and kept the faith. The question to be decided!- whether loy alty is to be pr escribed and punished in the persons of patriots like these or treason re it arded and honored irt the persons of the guilty authors and agents of the rebellion. Shall the loyai masses or the baffled and de feated traitors govern the country! In tht -e great is.-ues all are vitaiiv concerned, and our Southern compatriots fiave instinc tively turned toward the spot whence the Great Charter of' American Liberty was first proclaimed, and propose, within the sacred shadows of Independence Hall, to renew their vows of fidelity to the principles of that immortal creed and to take counsel with their Union friend.-. On behalf of the loyal m ti oi the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, this Committee hereby gratefully extend a cordial welcome to these patriots and iriends from the Southern States. All who come will be re ceived with open arms aud warm hearts. The Union men of the entire Common wealth are cordially and earnestly invited to come here and honor the occasion with their presence, and to enable all to confer togeth er upon the present and future of our im perilled country. It is also suggested and recommended that our friends from other States send dele gations hereon this important occasion, not to sit in convention, but to cheer and co-ope rate with these tried champions of liberty from the South. By order of the Committee. Fu. JORDAN, Chairman. NEW AND DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT. — Counterfeit SSO compound interest notes of July 16, 1804, conterfeit fives on the Citi zen' National Bank of Fulton, N. Y.. aud counterfeit fives on the First National Bank of Cairo, Illinois, have made their appear anec. The points of difference between the counterfeit and genuine SSO interest note are so slight as to require the closest-observation to detect them. The words "three "years after date" on the top of the bill nearly touches the words "Treachery Department,' while in the genuine there is a space three eighths of an inch between. The last but ton of FlamHton's coat i< a quarter of an inch from the lower margin of the sniali SSO?, while in the (rename the buttcn touches the margin. The execution of this note proves not only that first class note en- f ;raver< have been at work upon it. but that arge capital has been employed, and the most strenuous exertions should be made-by the government to ferrit out and bring to condign punishment all who are interested in this and similar frauds. THE St. Louis Ikmocrat says: A telegram says that an organization has Leon formed at the South "tor the purpose of exhuming the rebel dead."' The Philadelphia Con vention, operating alike in both sections, does a larger Imstness that tray than any other organization, however. "THERE is no Abraham Lincoln Presi dent now," said Mr. \ ailandigham in his Kentucky speech. Vallandmhaiu is about right. What followed mu-t have Lightened lite effect of his exultation. "Give it to him!" (meaning Lincoln,) shouted one of the rebel crowd. We have an i lea that they and Yallandigham did "give it to him." and that he died of it. That is why Abraham Lincoln is not President, and Andrew .John son is.— N". Y. Trikvne. THE President IS beheading the Thomases in Philadelphia and conferring honors upon the Sloanakers. He su ms determined to elect Geary by J00,090 majority.— X. Y. Tribune. The Conflict to be Renewed* The New York Commercial Advertiser, a journal which lean* strongly to conservatism publishes a letter from a former resident of that State, who has been domiciled in New Orleans for some time It is dated August sth, and reads: ' DEAR BROTHER—YOU kuow lam not a politician an j do not mix with caucus; but the time has come when the North must understand that tLe war is not over, and mast be prepared for more bloodshed and war. I tell you it is inevitable. The feeling of fear, which the general crash of the Confederacy lett in the minds of the participators, has worn off. under the sooth ing influence of "my policy." The hard ships are forgotten, and the whole mass of the South is one seething eaaldron of war and murder. This seems incomprehensible to you, lor the reason that the struggle ap pear so hopeless; but it is true. The lead ers did not contemplate a state of affairs quite so turbulent so soon; but the masses, whom they counseled to retain their hate of the VnitedStatcs, have, as in 1861, gone far ahead of their leaders, and now as coolly talk of the next war as if it was a fixed fact: and I. who am no alarmist, say it is a fixed fact. The whole of the Confederate army is in a state of semi organization. It is one vast secret association, with its passwords and siguals. Ido not go on the streets with out being signaled by <very one I meet: aud a groan greets every one who does not know and answer tiegrip-and password. It must culminate in war. There is no alternative. All the rebel brigades are organized under the title of relief associations. Sheridan, two weeks ago, being satisfied that this was the ease issued an order prohibiting the or ganizations. A delegation was sent to John son, and they have succeeded in getting Sheridan removed and Hancock appointed in his place. Sheridan appointed a commis sion to take proof and investigate the mur der and butchery of the 50th ult. The trai tor Johnson has hurried Hancock on, that he may stop it aad suppress the truth. This morning Johnson has telegraphed to the rebel Lieutenant Governor, Voorbecs, one of the wretches that planned the massa cre aud stood by and saw it accomplished, for a true account of the "riot." There is not a jury of honest men in the world that would not hang the scoundrel for murder if half of the proof of his complicity in easy reach was furnished them. (He will tell the truth, of course. General Sheridan, the regular channel through which such intor mation should come is not a traitor, and, therefore, does not met the old tailor trai tor's approval. And Townsend, Assistant Secretary of War. telegraphs to one of the murderers The President wishes you to send this Department a true account of the murder. lean walk the street of New Orleans and tell every Union man here by his frightened air. Men, in mortal fear of their lives are leaving the eity in disguise, to escape inns-acre; and this not much more than a year after they had been disbanded from the army to which these wretches sur rendered. I beg of you, and of all who can assist, do not let Johnson suppress the truth. Pre pare' the North to buckle on the sword at any time. Sit, yes, force the people to sit in judgment on every officer in the army. Johnson will not tippoint one to a command South, who is not half a traitor: and the fir.-t thing you know forts and ships will be surrendered as they were in 1861. l'rom New Orleans. OjjiciiU Evident-<■ that the Mass ore can 1 're-arranged hy the Municipal Authori ties. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 19. General Baird's official report of the mas sacre was forwarded yesterday morning, by- General Sheridan, to General Grant, with a request that it be published, together with Li- telegram- to General Grant. Baird's report proves beyond ail doubt that the mas -3cre was pre-arranged by the rebel Mayor, John T. Monroe, and others, who had de termined on effectually di.-posing of the con vention by slaughtering its members. The report of the military commission will be completed by the 25th inst., and together with the evidence will cover over one thou sand pages of closely written foolscap. There is sworn testimony that secret signs and pa-., words were used between the police and the different rebel military or ganizations in the city, on the day of the massacre. Proscription in New Orleans — laion men ordered to leave. WASHINGTON, D. C., August 12, IM>G. Several persons have arrived here : sta ting that tliey have been obliged to leave New Orleans In consequence of being in sympathy with the Radicals. They exhibit the following notice which they state is be ing served on those who are known as active sympathizers with the Convention: ' You are hereby ordered to leave New Orleans. Your presence can no longer be tolerated in this community. By order of the Commit tee. THE ALTEKATIOK IS THE COIXMRU L>AM. —ln a recent edition of the Telegraph we noticed the fact that workmen were then em ployed in forming a coffer dam at Columbia to facilitate the passage of fish up the Sus quehanna. We have since learned that the dimensions of the coffer will be oO by 78 feet, and that it is being sunk in the rirer imme diately above the site selected for the erec tion by the Susquehanna canal company of a sluice dam. The sluice will be made in the dam about one-third the distance over from the York county shore. It is to be 40 ieet in width at the lower edge of the dam, and will ewtend up the river a distance of sixty feet, narrowing to twenty feet in width at the upper end, and will extend thirty feet up stream from the upper edge of the dam. The sides will be formed of framed timber, twelve feet wide each, and filled in with stone. The bottom of the sluice will have an inclination of five feet in the wnole distance of sixty feet. The upper end will be twelve inches lower than the comb of the dam. It is intended to put in at the head of the sluice a breakwater crib, iu the form of tho Jitter V. The sluice will be completed by Ist of November.—liar rinburg Telegraph. THE Jersey City Times has the following. A gentleman just from Washington in forms us that hi* knmcs that the following is a part of tvhat Gen. Phil. Sheridan did send in his dispatch to the authorities at Wash ington in reference to the riot at New Orleans. He says Gen. Sheridan used sub stantially the following language: "This is one of the greatest outrages that ever occurred in any country. I refuse to obey the orders of any ''Confederate., I tender my resignation, and shall keep New Orleans under martial law until further ad vices. " It that is what Gen. Sheridan sent and it sounds jnst like what he would <- C nd, it is no wonder that his dispatches were mutila ted or suppressed. We make thistatement on the authority of our informant, whose name is at the service ot the officials if they want it. Let them now publish Gen. Sheri dan's official dispatches. T!ie Hoflidaysbtirg Regufer -ay - t)n; he return of one of the delegate to the Clymcr Johnson Soldiers* Convention, la.-t week held in Ilarrisburg, the following colloquy occurred between a weli known gentleman and him: "Well, Captain, how did your convention pass off? Had you any fighting down there?" "No; everything passed off very orderly, and I would nave you know that there were no fighting wen there. " An explanation ' 8 unnecessary. Ihe Knox vi lie Whig fires the following center shot.- WILAT IS DIGNITY? | The rebel newspapers of the country think tkutGovernor Brownlow displayed a great r^ a . Dt > dignity j n sending a dispatch to ; Oolooel Forney, giving his respects to the dead dog at the \\ hi to House." It wa & dignity in the President to oppose the nomination and election of the Governor on the ground that he had always been a member of the Whig party. I t was dignity in the President to seek by lettarwriting, and by the use of patronage, to defeat the passage of the Constitutional Amend meat and to break op the Legislature. It was dignity in the President, in a drpnken har angue on the 2lid of February, to denounce senators and Representatives by name as traitors. It was dignity in the President to get beastly drunk in his inauguration, and boast ot his greatness in the presence of Con gressmen and Foreign Ministers. Is this man heid up as an example of dignity bv his new born dignity party? The Gove'ruor does not belong to that school of dignity. Gen. L. H. Rosscau, it is said, will not return to Louisville. He is done for a- a politician in Kentucky. He thought he was working with Andy Johnson, but the Kentucky Democracy will stoop to touch no man who fought in the Union army. BED FORD MARKET. [COEBE'TKII WEEKLT.] Bsijford, Pa.. August 23. Flour -#13.00 Coffee....: ;i3 hcat 2.10 Sugar 15*25 torn 75 Hams 25a-'to Eyb 1.00 Shoulder 16 Oaf - 45 Sides IS Flaxseed 1.50 Best Syrup per gal. 1.60 Butter - 20 Molasses 62a 1.00 Egg* 15 Tallow 12 Sonj. SalO Wool 45a50 Potatoes 2.00 Feathers 67 White Beans 2.00 Dried Apples perlb 12 Lard per ib IS Dried Pcuehr, " 20 j PROPOSALS. Proposals for the diggiffg out of a basin for a Reservoir to supply Bedford with water (to be 40 ftst by 70, and as deep as is necessary,) to be ' 'tnplcted, so it may be walled by the Ist of Octo ber a xt. will be received t mv ofiP-e up to the 81 t of August inst. Contr;.-to be let by the solid yard. Also, proposals forquarrying, hauling (hestone, and wallingtbe same. The contract to he finished by the fir.-t of October next. Contract to be le by the perch. The lowest bidder to have the con tract. The specifications for the letting of the above contracts can be examined at my office pre vious to the 31st of August ittst. - By c rder of tke Town Coun il. aug24 J. PALMER, Clerk. 1 vR.GEO. C. DOUGLAS J J !?• specttul'v tenders hi-- profession*] services to the people of Bedford and vicinity. ?4*"Kesidea eat Maj. Washabaugb . aul":tf QOLDIERS* BOUNTIES. IX The nndcrsigned has the blanks rc w ready and will attend promptly to the colIe"ion of all claims under tfce new law for the equalization of bounties. Aug 17. 3. W. DTCKERSON. BMc. BLYMYER & CO., • W holesa'e and Retail Dealer in STOVES. TINWARE Ac.. No. 1 "Stone Row." Bedford. Pa. fTIRUIT CANS AND SEALING WAN. at I B. Me. BLYMYER A COS. 4 NTI-DDST PARLOR STOVES, (Spears Xl Patent) at B. Mc. BLYMYER A CO.'S rpiNWARE OF ALL KINDS, at 1 B. Mc. BLYMYER A CO S. ( 40OK AND PARLOR STOVES, at V B Mc. BLYMYER A CO S. Q ELF-SEA LING FRUIT CANS, (Glass.) at O B. Mc. BLYMYER A CO S. /"4AL.L AND SEE our Stock of St aves, Tin * ware. Hunre-Furnuhing Goods. Ac. B. Me. BLYMYER A CO'S. pOUNTRY MERCHANTS supplied with ail V . kinds of Tinware • n the shortest possible no tice. at B Mc. BLYMYER <£ CO'S. HRITTAXIA and JAPANNED WARE, a'l hinds, at B. Mc. BLYMYER A CO'S. HARGAINS1 BARGAIN'S. >uy your Tin ware at B. Mc. BLYMYKRA CO'S. Aug. 17:.7 m PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. IVill be offered for sale on the premises, on FRI DAY , AUGI ST -Ist, 1566, at one o'clock P. M.. THE VALUABLE FARM of James Allison, dee'd, 'hrec miles north of Scht llsburg, in Napier tp.. containing 168 acres and the usual per cent. The improvements are a DO I BLE LOG HOUSE, with 10 rooms, Double Log Barn, -bedded all round, with Wagon Shed and other 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 i most excellent stock farm Terms made known on day of sale. JOSEPH ALLISON. Au s lo:4t ]• IST OF CAtilS .J Put down for Trial a: September Term,lSM, (3d day.) Catharine Tricker vs. George Trickcr. Thos li Keating vs. Collin?, Dull A Co. Isaac Wigfleld vs Matilda Wigfield .Matilda Wigfield \? Isaac Wigfield Sam? vs Same John Winter vs Gideon Williams Sam'l Strayer et al vs Cba? Madan Michael Thomas vs John Skeliy ot al William Fahner vs Wiu Overcokcr George Snyder vs Adolpiiu- Akc ct a! F. I) Bregle vs Daniel Went* et al White A Swopc v? Patrick I'rbew Jas Octty vs Same Bloody Run School Bis. vs. West Prov School Dis Jno. W. Heeler's adm'r. v.-. Dr. B. F. Harry. Thos. W. Blackburn's Ex'r vs. John Hull et al Homer Neiec vs William Way Gideon Hiteehew vs Adam W Millet- Mary Potts vs Anthony Smith et al John human vs Jacob ATcut* et al Martin Ocrdcl vs David Dyers S M Barclay's devisee? vs B. W. UarrcUon Bobison Horton's use vs George W Figard Ann Hinsliug vs Israel Oppenhcimcr John II Ellett vs. Wm H Aaron. Certified.August Bth, 1866. auglO 0. E. SHANNON, Prut. SHERIFF'S BALK. By virtue ola writ of Loviari Facias to me directed there will be sold at public sale, at the Court House, in the Borough of Bedford, on SAT URDAY, the Ist day of September, 1866, at 10 o'clock A. M , all defendants interest in and to a eertain tract of land situate in Middle AVoodbcrry town-hip. Bedford county, adjoining lands of Pe ter Kcagev on the South, l)r. P. Shoenbcrger's heirs. John Smith and Hannah Sill on the AYest, G. R. Barndnllar on the North, and '.and of Maria Zook's heirs on the east, containing .*'.2 acres and 129 perchos, neat measure, now in the occupancy of Sam 1 J. and Mary A. Castner with the rights and appurtenances thtrounto belonging. JOHN \LDSTADT, Sheriff. Sheriff"s Office, August 10, 1866. QHERIFF'S SALE. Bv virtue ;if mndry -writs of fi. fa. to me di rected, there will be 501.5 at public sale, at the Court House iu the Borough ol Bedford, on SAT URDAY, 'he Ist day of September, A. I>. 1866. at 10 o'clock A. M.. all the interest of the defendant, Witt. 11. li win. of, in. to an 1 out of the following described tracts of laud situate, lying and being in Hr.iadtop tp.. Bedford county, viz: On* tract of land containing 10 acras, more or less, about £ acres cleared and under fence, with a one story log bouse and log stable thereon erect ed, adjoining land of George Roarta on the east, mxid Boajainin Valentine on the south: situate in Cumberland Valley township, Bedford county. Seized and taken in execution as tbe property of Jesse Diebl. JOHN ALDBTADT, Sheriff's- Office, August 10. 1860 Bhcriff. N OTICE TO TRKBPA>BER>. All i<ersons are cautioned against trespassing upon tbe premises of the undersigned, for the pur pusc of fishing, huuting, gathering nuts, berries, Ac., as tbe law will be strictly enforced against all thus offending. B. R- ASHCGM, men. LUTZ, W>t. GRLSSINOKR, ADAM SCHAFFER. Bedford, July, 13 1866: 3u QOl RT PROCLAMATON. To the Coroner, the Justice* of the I'eaee, and Conttalde* in the different Township* 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 ALEXANDEE KING, President of the several Court* 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 fender* therein and in the General Court of Quar ter Sessions of the Peace; and Wn. G. Ki< h- OLTZ and JiME.- Bt ENS, Jr. Esqs., Judge* of the sasne Court, ia the same County of Bedford, yon and each of you are hereby required to be ar d appear in your proper persons, with your Reeorus, Recognizances, Examinations, and other remem brances, before the Judges aforesaid, at Bedford, at a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jaii Delivery and l*eneral Quarter Sessions of the Peace therein to be holden for the county of Bed ford, aforesaid, on the first Monday nf September (being the 'id day,) at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, there and then to do those things to which your sereral offi ces pertain. Gives under my hand at Bedford, on the lOth of August, in the vear of our Lord, 1866. JOHN ALDSTADT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Bedford, Aug. 10, 1866. 11ST OF GRAND JURORS, J Drawn for September Term, Ist Monday, 3d day, A. D. 1866: David Patterson, William Rock, Sr | George Fmouse, L. D Sanpp, Absalom Reigbard. i John W. Sams. Joseph Barney, Kezekiah Ham mer. George Beckley, Thomas Donahoe, Joeeph McDani' 1.-, Jacob Kensinger. William Crisman Geo. F. Steel, W. A. Donaker. Philip Berkman' Lewi* Putt. William Stuekcy. Lewis Housare Marion Zembower, II P Williams, Jonathan Brin die, n llliam Flack, Irsbriel Hull. Drawn and ecrtiged at Bedford, this .id dav of May A. D. 1866. ISAAC KENSINGEP. Attest: WILLIAM KIRK, Jso. G. I i.vitKß, Clk. Jury Commissioners. I IST OF PETIT JURORS ' J Drawn for same Term: Michael Diebi, Ephraitn Hoy, John Shaffer, Thomas Rea, Levi Carpenter, Jeremiah Shaw. Cornelius 11 hetft'Jiie. John Burger, Tobias Sny der, George Yonstine, Conrad Claycomb, J. J.No ble, Thus. Oldham. David Price, John Furrv, John Sill, W B Lam bright, Jacob Evans, Levi S. Fluck, Samuel Cri-:nan. Christian Me vers, Wil liam Horn, llenry B. Mock, William Rose, Geo. W. Zimmers of Jar .A. II Hall, John C. Miller, Bi'itzer Fletcher, William Whip, Calvin John B. Fluek, John Alsip, Geirge Card ill, Eli ii) Ginger, Daniel D S K Brumbaugh, Joseph Tomlinson. Ri. hard Langlon. Crawn and certified at Bedford, thie 3d day of Mar, A. I>. 1866. ISAAC KENSINGER Attest: WILLI tM KIRK, JnO G. liSDKS. t ik. Jt.ry Commissioners. aulo:4t REGISTERS NOTICE. - All persons interested are hereby notified that the following accountants have filed their ac count in the Register's Office of Bedford county, and that the same will be presented to the Or phans' Court, in and for said county, on Tuesday, the 4th day of September next, at the Court House, in Bedford, for confirmation: ibc account of William Cypher, administrator with the Will annexed of Daniel Cypher, late of Broadtop tp, Bedford county, dee'd. Ihe account of Juseph W Tomiinson. Executor of the la.-t Will and Restament of Michael Fetter, of Bedford tp., dee'd. The administration account of James 0. %obin ett, acting Executor of the iast Will and Testa ment of Henry Gcphart, late of Napi. r tp., Bed ford county, dee d. The administration account of James M. Smith, administrator of the estate of Andrew Shawlis. iate of St. Clair tp., decca-ed. The account of Dr. Samuel G. -itatler, one of :be Executors of the Ja=t Will and Testament of Franklin B Sfatlcr, late of Napier tp . Bedford co. dee'd. The administration account of Peter R Hillegas and Jacob B Hillegas. administrator* of the estate of Anna Barbara ilillcgass, late of Harrison tp., Bedford co. dee'd. The account of Rebecca A Riley, acting Execu trix of the estate of John Riley, late of West Providence tp. dee'd. The administration account of Henry Whita ker, surviving Executor of the laG Will and Tes tament ol George C. Davis, late of St. Clair tp.. Bedford co, dee'd. The a iminUtration account ol Reuben Hardin-- cr, alm'r of the estate of Geo. W Hardinger, late of Cumberland Valley tp, Bedford co, dee'd. Th< administration account of Jno 8 Schell and Win P Schell, Esq*. Exrs of the last Will Ac, of Hon I'cter Schell, dee'd. The account of William L Cashman. surviving Execut r of John Cashman, late of Middle Wood' berry, dee'd. Account of simon Xycain, adm'r of the estateof John W Eshelman, late of Ea-t Providence town ship, dee'd. The first and'partbl account of Daniel Barley, Guardian of Maliuda Barley, Jackson Barley. Elizabeth Barley, Margaret' Barley, Nicholas Barley. Luther S Barley, Eiia* F Barley and Susan Barley, minor children of David Barley, late of South Woodberry tp, Bedford co, dee'd. The account of Juseph W TatF, Guardian of Georgians, Ratheb James, Edna and Alary E. Roby, minor heir* and brothers and sisters of R. Al. Johnson Roby, deceased. The account of John W. Darr. administrator of Abraham Darr, late of the United State* array, dee'd. The account of Michael Hillegaas and Frederick Hillegass, administrators of the e-tate of Freder ick ilillcgass, late of Juniata fp, Bedford county, dee'd. The administration account of Michael Hille gass and Jacob II Hillegass, administrators of the e-tatc ef Peter Hillegass, late of Ft. Clair town ship, dee'd. The account of Benjamin Meliott, Esq., auni r of all aDd singular the goods and chattels, 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 Alctz, dee'd, of Alary Ellen Franks, now Nrs. Ala ry Efleu Dunham, wife of Az&riah Dunham. The account of Nathan Robison, adm'r of the goods iiud chattels, Ac. which were of John Rob ison . laic of Southampton tp., dee'd. The account of Samuel Smith, made in pursuance of the order of the Orphans' Court, as Guardian of Hetty Miller, minor child of Samuel Miller, late of South Woodberry tp, dee'd. Final account of John B. Fluek, adm'r of the cstata of Jacob Fluck, late of lloptwell township, dee'd. The account of Philip and Wilson Clark, exec utors of the last will of Joel Clark, late of West Providenee tp., Bedford co, dee'd. The account of John S. A Israel Morris, adrn'rs of the estate of Israel Morris, late of Monroe tp., dee'd. The account of Peter F. Lcbinan, Esq. adm'r of the goods and chattels, rights and credits, which were of Thomas Riffle, late of Juniata township. Bedford co, dee'd. • The account of Lerea Wcimor, adm'r of the es tate of John Weimer, late of Monroe tp, dee'd. The account of Adolphus Ake, adm'r of all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and cred its which were of Francis Corle, late of Union tp, deceased. The account of George H. Sleek, executor of the last will and testament of Joseph W Sleek, iate of j the township of Napier, in the county of Bedford, I dee'd. ' Aceount of John Cessna, executor of the last will and testament of Jonathan Cessna, late of Cumberland Valley tp, dee'd. Final account of George W. Cessna, administra tor of Peter Al. Cessna, late of Colerain township, j dee'd. The administration account of David Miller, j Esq., administrator of the estate of Mrs Ann E. N ic-odomus, ded'd. The administration account of Thomas J. Croyle administrator of the estate of Alicbael Stufft, late , of I nicn tp, Bedford co, dee'd. The account of John Alsip, Esq., administrator I of the estate of John Metzgar, late of Juniata tp., j doe'd. The account of 11. Nieodcuiu*, Esq., Adinr of ! the estate of Ann Rosebrock, late of Cumberland Valley tp., dee'd. The seeonu ciipplemenUl account of Job Mann, Esq. one of the executors of the last will Ac. of Abraham Kerns, late of the borough of Bedford, dee'd. The account of Tboinas McCoy, surviving excc utorof the last will Ac. of Joseph Hewctt, late of Napier tp. dee'd. aulfi O. E. SHANNON, Register. OYES! 0 YES! The subscriber having taken out Auction Li cense, tenders his professional services to all those who desire and Auctioneer. Address him at Six Mile Run, Bedford oounty. Pa. GEORGE W. FIGARD. Aug. 3, 1866:3 m AQ IkiWb A YEAR made by any one with ysWjUU V' sl3—Stencil Tool*. No experience necessary. The Presidents, Ctvshiore, and Trcu>- urers of three Banks indorse the circular. Sen; free with samples. Address the American Stencil. Tool W< rk, Springfield, Vermont. aul:3ai rpHK NEW YORK WEEKLY MAGAZINE. or 4w Fag-en, 48Pages. TIIE LARGEST TEN CENT MAGAZINE IN AMERICA. Is published in season to be received in nearly all parts of the United States cast of the Rocky Mountains on CTery Saturday of its date. Devoted - to POPULAR LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND A-liT. Each number wifl contain The Best Popular Tales. The Best Domestic Stories. The Best Sketches of Travel, The Best Papers on Popular Science. The Best Short Popular Eseav*. The Beet Poems, Biographies, Ac. Ac. It gives More and Better for Money than any other Magazine ever published. It* selections embrace the best articles from Dickens, Chambers, the Cornhill, and other leading Foreign Maga zines, published fresh >n the arrival of each steamer, and a great variety of Original Matter by the best authors. In number 21 commence* a NEW STORY by the author of "East Lynne," entitled LADY ADALAIDE'S OATH. 1 Lis story is of thrilling interest and fully equals in dramatic intensity the early efforts of the talented authoress of "East Lyn Lady Adelaide's Oath will be completed in a few weeks. As the Magazine ia litre typed, back numbers can 1.-c supplied at ten cent) each. Alt news dealers should have the Magazine, but when tbey are not accessible we have the following eab TERMS: One copy, ore year....* >4.00 One copy, three months, LOO Two copy, one year 7.W Five eopier, one year, and 1 extra ttagent* 2<Lof Irs Secerns—This magazine has so exactly met a great public wast, that 2,00t> copies are now printed. Address FREDERIC S. HiLL, Publisher, au ' No. 79 Nassau at., New York. | PUBLIC 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 24th day of AUGUsT next, the following Real Estate, late the property of Rich ard W. Jones, dee'd, viz: A TRAIT OF IMPROVED LAND. adjoining la: ■ of Benjamin Lyons' heirs and Jacob Long, and containing 28 acres and 207 perehes nett measure. The land is of good qual !s.n ' • considerable portion of it is under cul tivation. The improvements aro a comfortable dwelling house, with stable and other out-build ings. 'Jt-KMS—One'bird of the purchase money in hand at the confirmation of the sale, balance in two equal annual interest. Sale will commence at 1 o'elock p. in. DAVID C. LONG,AdmV. july27:tt. "\ I ORRISON HOUSE, HUNTINGDON, PA. I have purchased and entirely renovated the large stone and brick building opposite the Penn sylvania Rai.r >ad Dep .', and have now opened it forth* accrtnmodation of the travelling public. Ihe Carpets, Furniture, Beds and Bedding arc 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 kn JWB me while in charge of the Broad Top City Hotel and Jackson Howe, may2s:tf JOSEPH MORRISN.O J jURBORROW & LUTZ, AT TO R NTK Y S-AT-L A W REAL ESTATE AGENTS. BEDFORD, PENN'A. Those who desire to sell or buy laud or lan<ls will find this ageuey 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 e'e- re to purchase are brought to gether with comparatively little delay, trouble or expense. Persons to use this agency can apply to us personally or by letter. " july 13. rNVBNTORS' OFFICES. d'EFINEUiL A EVANS. Civil Engineers unrl I'nfcrit Solicitor*. No. 433 WALNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA. 1 stents 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 CA SES and INTERFERENCES. Authentic Co pies of all Documents from Patent Office procured. N. B. Save yourselves useless trouble and travelling expenses, as there is no actual need for persona! interview with us. AS business with these offices, can be transacted in writing. For further information direct as above, with stamp enclosed, for Circular with references. jan!2:ly EMPORIUM. GEO. REIMUND, Merchant Tailor. Bedford, Pa., keeps constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING, such as coats, pacts, rests, Ae., also a general assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and GENTS FURNISHING GOODS of alt kinds: also, CALICOS, .MUSLINS, Ac., ail of which will be SOLD LOW FOR CASH. My room is a few doors west of Fyaa's store, and op posite Rush's marble yard. I invite ALL to give me a call. I have iust received a stock of new gooas. juncl. N~ ~OTICE. Having purchased the drugs, in struments, he., of Dr. A. S. Smith, of Pat- " tonsville, Bedford co., I offer my services to the citizens of that place, and the community gener ally. J. A. ROYER. Pattonavillc. April 17. To my old fiends of Patterns; ille and those of the vicinity who hare reposed confidence in me as a Physician, owing to my recent calamity, un fitting me at present to practice medicine, I bar disposed of my medicines and library to Dr. Roye er. I most cordially recommend himas a Physi cian every way fitted to fill all the wants of the community. A. 8. SMITH Pattonsville Anvil 17-if . ADM INI ST HATCH'S NOTICE. Estate of if ART IS HOOVER, la'e of Liberty tp., rfxf d. The Register of Bedford County having granted Letters of Administration, to the subscribers resi ding in North Woodberry tp., Blair co., vpon the estate of Martin tfoavor, of Liberty tp., dee'd., all persons having claims against the said estate arc requested to make them known and those in debted are desired to make immediate payment. GEO. HOOVER, JOHN* 11. DILLIXG. July 13, e * Adminit'raters. | NOTICE. My old Books must he squared by cash or note immediately. Those person* who may faii to settle their ac counts cn <r fcefor August 15th, 1866, must blame themselves if they have costs to pay, as 1 have been verv indulgent, but now need monev. Uespeotfallv . WH. HARTLEY. July 13. ' DEDFORD COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL. The County Normal School will (-pen in lied foul. Aug. lotb. 1*66. We -hall be able to offer students superior advantage* this fall. Tuition $3.00 for those who teach in the county, and $6.00 for all others. Boarding $3.00 per week. H. W. FISHER, July L3th, ls'fi.itf Co. Superintendent. HARTLEY A MKTZGKR keep constantly on hand a large stock of general HARDWARE. They have just received 30 DOZEN BEST AND CHEAPEST FRUIT JARS ever offered to the pr.blic. They keep all kinds of I'arta Machinery, including Mowers and Reapers, Cider Mills, Fod der thitters and Wiikuighby's Gntn fipring and Relief Grain Drills—the best in the world. Bedford, July 13. VIT ANTED —Ca bt- pi; has-. ..str Fall Stock. 11 All owing us vc -ix iii 'tdbs arc respectful ly requested to'pay op. A certain class, who im gine wc oan d<> without mcney, will !>e waited upon by the proper officer after the Ist day of September. 1866. ,jg3 A.ll. C'RAMBR A CO. W r AGONS.—Two tie . Wagons for sale. Reasonable credit given. Ang3 tf. V B. CRAMER <£• CO. O ALT. O A LARGE qOaoiitj—in sacks and jut oarrei —whilcsal and retail—at Bloody Run Sfcsßtm. et.lß.'-ly* Toil V W HAKNDOLLAR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers