SMorb Inquirer. BLRFORD, PA., FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1806. UNION MEETINGS. The citizens of Bedford County, who nre in favor of the preservation of the Union, the maintain anee of the Constitution, together with those who believe that "treasoe shoqld he made odious, and tractors punished," and who ai A opposed to grant ing rebels increased power, as a premiam fo. their treachery, and who are La favor of the Constitu tive*! Amendments, and ail Soldier? who fought to sevo our glorious Union, are earnestly invited to he present With us at our meetings, which will he held as fo.lows; BLOODY RUN, Mass Meeting. Saturday, Sept. 22(1, afternom. IMLKR'ft ISCHOOL MOUSE, Bedford "fp , Mon day evening, Sept. 21th. RAJLNSBIiJWh Tuesday evening. Sop'. 2.", tin ELBINSVI LI.E, Wednesday evening. Sept. 2(1. W LEA RVILLik Thursday evening. Sept. 27. BAY'S MILL, Friday evening, Sept. 29 KIDDI.ESBUBIi, Wednesday afternoon, Sept 26. SAAXOK, Wednesday evening, Sept. 2f>. MASHER'S SCHOOL, HOUSE, Thursday eve ning, Sept. 27. iD'HELLSBURGH, Mas* .Meeting, Saturday after noon, Sept. 2D. HARRISON Tp.. (Snlphur Springs) Monday eveniDg, Oct. Ist. BRIDGEPORT', Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 2d. CExTEHYILLE. Tuesday evening, Oet. 2d. ADAM GELLKR'ft, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 3d. LOOT OF DRY RIDGE. CJ. Cessna's.) Wadnds ray evening, Oet. 3d. TROU T'S MILLS, (St. Clair Tp., > Mass Meeting, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 4. DETER JMLER'S, (Union Tp.,) Mass Meeting, Friday afternoon, Oet. 5. WOOD BERRY, Mrs? Meeting. Saturday after noon, Oct. 6. The afternoon meetings wiil he held at one o'clock: all the mass nestings are in the afte.noon. The Union Republican Brass Band wiil be pres ent at all the Ala?- Aleeting", and at *ytne ethers. The following speakers will address these meet !PKT Col. FRANCIS JORDAN, Hon. WM. M KOONTE, J. M LONGENECKER. Esq.. Hon. JOHN CESSNA, WAi. M. HALL. Esq., Hon. G. W. HOUSEHOLDER J.R. DURBORKOW, Esq. .UMIA LUTZ, Esq., CYRUS ELDER, Esq.. af Ji. 1 natown, and distinguished gantiemen from abroad. Let there he a grand rally of the people at all !U>-.-e meetings, such as the mighty uprising of the -ountry calls for, and which the great meeting ef last Court week already foreshadow*. By order of the Oeti .ty Committee. J. B. CESSNA, Chairman. T. KGAGY, See'y. Frietuls, you who are in arrears on our books for advertising, job work and sub scriptions will confer a great favor by paying up your arrearages. WE NEED MONEY VERY BADLY. We pay tush for every thing that we buy •• our paper bill is now one ■tiiuurtd and ttflif doiiurs. <*; . PER KOXTH. litis is only one item while we have to pay ;r hands, rents, taxes, and inuiutain our - elves. We hope that this appeal will not be i i vain ; if we were not hard Up we would not .k you to come to our relief, but we are, there is no dsubl about it. HOKSK S IOI.BX. —A black Canadian horse was stolen from the pa-lare field Oftheowner, \fm. A. ijtaily, at Ray's Hill, on Wednesday right the sth insf. No clue has been ob 'uitied of the thief at the latest accounts. A regard of 252b will be given by Mr. Staily for uny information leading to the recovery of the horse. Every Court sends several horse hivves to the Penitentiary and yet almost every week we bear of horses stolen. T\ hat i- to be done to protect this valuable proper ty? This question is on every tongue, more easily asked than answered. Would not the rganization of Horse Protection Companies i >-ove an advantage ? We have known stub jmpanies prove vastly beneficial, had our farmers not better try the system? Trie SECOND COURT WEEK MEETING. — Notwithstanding the overwhelming Repub lican demonstration of Tuesday evening, the Ith inst.. another t and spirited meeting was held at the C • , House, on Thursday • veiling, the fith inst. The spirit of the peo ple in this campaign is certainly not to be misunderstood. Seeing their confidence abused snd their interests surrendered by faithless servants, they have risen to a measure of feeling never witnessed in this country. This ia but one of the many incidents that indicate the direc -1 >n public opinion is taking throughout the Mate; and unless the political barometer it terly false to itself, there must be such an irrepressible tide of censure on the I'th ofOc ber, as will sweep from the polls every of fice seeker who cries for bread and butter. There were never more favorable auspices for a Republican victory in Bedford county., and the prospects brighten every day. Three meetings had already been held during the ■•ck. yet the Conrt House was crowded. A'hen the meeting was'fairiy organized a del egation from Bloody Run came in, which ■•welled the audience to such uucomfortable density that some were obliged to leave. Ike meeting was called to order by J. B. lb -ma. Esq.. aud the following officers ch cted: PRESIDENT —BENJ. R. ASCHOM, Esq. VICE PRESIDENTS— Joseph Tomlinson, W. Karm, Michael l.utz, I/evi Miller, David F. Maun, Capt. Jus. Carnell, David S. Briden thall, Sawl Fockler, Goo. lveagy, Wm. Dibert, Martin Cordell, Henry B. A ock, George B. Atnick, A. IT. Hull. Esq.. Jno. L. Grove, •kremiah Shaw. St; uKTABik? —Adjt. J. 11. Longeneeker, John T. Keagy, David Price, Capt. Reuben • Cook. 1 he organization being effected Hon. John 1 was announced as the first speaker, wts received with applanse as he came he stafidi He made a most telling speech, Hirutely exploding, one after another, the .'low devices of the nameless party. It wa3 "f those effective appeals for which he is .I'jsily distinguished. At the close of Mr. ' sgna's speech, Gen. Jno. Wifliamgon, of ] '■ t.gdon, was called for and foUooved in j of his characteristic addresses of half an ! : length: after which cheers were given : r Leu. Geary, Gov. Purlin, and the vpeak r'r * of the occasion, when the meeting ad o i ed a perfect success. 'k TIES. —The act equalizing bounties has fatei a iaw. Persons who enlisted in 1801 -• and who were only entitled to, and reqeiv- ■ "1 rloo, are now entitled to another SIOO in I addition. The heiii? of all deceased soldiers ' of this class are entitled to 8100. All appli- ' cations to Dt R BORROW A: Lira, Bedford, will i be promptly attended to. " :v COURT WEEK. —The attendance npon Cdurt last week was vgry great. The town was ve*y tench crowded, especially on Monday and Tuesday. Tuesday night surpassed every hing that we have ever witnessed here. TKre appeared to be great dissatisfaction with the present arrangement of our Court. Quite a nnmber of cases were put down for trial on the civil likt, hot before they conld be reached. Hie Cvmmnnfrealth business had (o be disposed of, which took until late in the week. All Ihis time hundreds of witnesses snmmoccd here in the civil oases, were ob liged to lay on expenses until the middle or close of the week, when many of the cases were necessarily continued. The only way we can see to remedy this difficulty is to give us two weeks of Court. Then the first week can be set apart for the Commonwealth, Orphans' Court, and a few cases on the civil list, while the second week can be entirely consumed in disposing of cases on the latter list. By tnia means thousands of dollars of costs could be saved to parties who are compelled to seek justice at the the Courts. the loyal masses were pouring into Bedford on Tuesday afternoon, the 4th, instant., the Copperheads contented them selves with ejaculating, "Fuss and Feathers!'' while ono doled out, "The people can't be deafened by noise and confusion, or blinded by gaudy di-plays." Poor fellow ! he didn't understand that it was the people who were responsible for all this display, and that they were simply demonstrating where their feel ing* are in the present Canvass. THE ROLLING MILL PROJECT ABLY ADVOCATED. Lot tlto Enlrrprhiui; KcAd and then go and Subscribe. Engineer's Office, Saxtox, Pa..) Sept. 1, 1806. j Hons. <S\ L. liusseil, John Cessna. IE. T. J)angherty, Job Mann awl others: Qmm.TMts: —Isincerelv regret that a pro fessional engagement will prevent me from enjoying the pleasure of attending your Roll ing Mill meeting in Bedford on the sth inst. I have been requested, however, to submit some facts in relation to the mineial resour ces of the region contemplat ed in the limits of this enterprise. At this day. in our pro gress as a Datiou, it is almost unnecessary to revert to our mineral wealth. Our resources in iron and coal are unlimited. Both in qual ity and quantity they are superior to all com petition. The rest of the world combined will not compare witb our single country ia the one nor the other. We possess thirty four times the quantity of coal and iron pos sessed by England, and perhaps double as much as that possessed by all other portions of the earth. These resources are availably located: they are in proximity with the widest plains and richest soils known to man. They are developed by ocean-like lakes, of magni ficent rivers, and are, or will be, traversed by railroads from ocean to ocean. The wealth they represent cannot be told in figures. The dynamic power they intrinsically possess is beyond computation. We may profit by the power thus offered us, and benefit mankind, or we may ruin ourselves and entail greater misery on the poor and oppressed. We may multiply and scatter these bountiful provi sions of Providence, or may ignorantly reject them, or basely, wantonly squander them. Out intelligence, prudence, and industry w ill de-termbiethe profit to be derived from the magnificent resources at onr command. The steam power of England has enabled her to increase the productive ability ot her 80,OOfc,UDO of intelligent and industrious peo ple to 000,000,000 of laboring vnits, each equal to the physical force of an able bodied man. This acquisition of mechanical power has cuabledhcr to manufacture for the world and th gather wealth from every quarter of globe. The labor and labor-saving machine, ry of' England have enabled her to multiply her productive ability. They constitute an element of her wealth. Her furnaces, mills, mines, railroads, ships, Ac, Ac. add to het means of production. The aim of her capi talists and statesmen, therefore, has been to make everything pay.. Sectional or stilish interests are not tolera ted when they conflict with the public pros perity. Her tariff permits no importations to injury her domestic industry. With all these mineral resources so pro fusely scattered over our land. With un doubted skill and intelligence iu mining and manufactures, these questions come up for serious consideration: Why do wc require to import iron? Why is our vast natural wealth unavailable? Why do we only manufacture 70 percent of the iron required for our own use? The answers to all these questions will dcvelope the fact, that notwithstanding our intelligence, enterprise, wealth, and industry, we have overlooked one of th prime elements of national wealth and power. Iu many por tions of our country the practical corrective to this neglected branch of. industry is being applied in the erection of Furnaces and Roll ing Mills. The people are becoming alive to the great want and are now moving in the right direction. In all enterprises it i 3 undoubtedly desira ble to consider in advtfnce of expenditure in their erection, whether they are wanted and if so, will pay? It (s also reasonable for subscribers to ask whether the section of couutry contemplated in the operations, can furnish material for such manufactures in such quantity an qualities, and at such rates, as will insure a place in market and a liberal profit on the investment. A reference to the statistics of our country will satisfy any reasonable mind, that wc are sdly behind in our productions of iron, both in the pig and manufactured article. Hence, the want of a Rolling Mill in this district ap pears so self-evident as to require no lurther discussion. The history of our rolling mills for the pas ten year has developed the fact that theyaalt! t have been prosperous, whilst many of them have paid large dividends on the iuicsted capital. The snecess in many, if not in al eases, depending on economy in material and judicious management. Whilst no douut is entertained that the present enter prise, if well managed wj!l produce a liberal interest on the investment, it may be well to observe that no fabulous dividends arc auti- Cipafo d —it is a work of honest industry which if well directed will produce result* satisfac tory to the minds of reasonable business men. The committee which will be appointed to investigate the question of size, capacity, cost and probable profit of the rolling mill, will be bettor qualified U> answer the questions; "will it pay, and how much ?" than any estimate made at thif date. In the section of country embraced in the mliing mill operations, we have the Broad T'V Coal ILgion, i.i only producing coal, '>T <lA9fia i Y O'i 3it 1T y."' I T but in itself a home market for at least a thousand tons of manufactured iron per year. The supply and quality ot this coal are now heyoud dispute, because a simple calculation will show that with a ratio of increase pet* year as Ifbrge as the largest in its shipments thus far, it can continue the supply for at least COO years. Its coal and coke have been so thoroughly tested in furnaces and rolling mills, as to leave no doubt as Id their superior quality for purity and heating power. Wheth er the rolling mill will be oeated at Hopewell or Saxton, we have as far as Its success is con cerned an inexhaustible supply of mineral fuel almost at the door of the mill, thus re ducing the coat of this prime element to a minimum. I apprehend that the supply of'iron ore is I not nearly as important as that of coal, when the fact is con sidered that the prosperity of Pittsbnrgg ii attributed to her immense encir cling coal fields. I am not. aware of any large deposits of iron ore in its immediate vicinity. But Pittsburgh stretches out her iron arms to the exhaustless deposits of iron ore in the Lake region, and collects from thus region Abe celebrated "Juniata pig iron.*' In the districts contemplated in the rolling mill operations composed of porticos of the counties of Blair. Huntingdon, Bedford, Ful ton and Somerset, three qualities of ore are presented to the consideration of the manu facturer —tlie prolo-carbonates of the coal measures, the brown peroxide of iron of the urnbral series, and the hematites and foasilif erous iron ores of the surgent series of the peroxide of iron of the umbral series, found in the lower portion of the belts of red shale encircling the coal field of Broad Top, Prof. J. P. Lesley remarks: ''The furnace at Hope well has the coal within a mile of it, an im mensely valuable deposit of cold short iron ore outcropping behind it, an ore which will be pursued hereafter from gap to gap. the whole length of Terrace mountain, and upon which a hundred furnaces might run a centu ry.'' Leaving for the present the ores of the coal measures and red shales out of our cal culation, it may be interesting to determine the probable supply of ores found in Wood cock Valley, lying at the eastern base of Tus sey's mountain, and running nearly parallel to and a short distance from, the Huntingdon and Broad Top railroad, and extending south ward past Bloody Bun. np Black Yalley to the State line. In tkis valley these deposits of iron ore are of excellent quality, and have been fully which enables us to make a calculation from ascertained facts. Two seams arc fossiiiferous —one of these these produces a soft ore. the other a calca reous hard ore. Still eastward, and parallel with these, is found a seriet'Sof pockets of hematite ore. Assuming the aggregate thick ness of the two fossiiiferous seams to be three feet, each square yard of stratum will average two tons, and if the average depth of these deposits be taken at Jo yards, then one mile of continuous outcrop must famish the amount of 12-1,200 tons, or in the fifty miles of out crop in Woodcock Valley, embraced in our calculation would give 5,160,000 tons of iron ore. To this should be added thg hematite ofTWpbcdtet deposits;' which although diffi cult to estimate, would give, at least two mil- Irons of tons; giving as' total aggregate of Woodcock Valley over 7, IGO.OtS, tons of iron ores—in round nnmWrs say seven millions of t ;us. Assuming one ton of pig iron to re quire three tons of ore. we have from this supply alone 2,533,233 tons of the best qual ity of pig iron. Reducing this still further to manufactured iron, and estimating II tons of pig metal to make one ton of wrought iron, we have 1,555,554 tons. Estimating the pro posed rolling mill to manufacture 5,000 tons per year, the supply of pig iron from the ores of 50 miles of Woodcock Valley alone, would keep the mill going for 311 years. Long be fore this time sball have been cousumed. rail roads will be constructed uniting Mount Dal las with the valley of Virginia, from which an inexhaustable supply of iron ore can be pro cured. Tn all these calculations the ecoio my of the operation is o\blent. I'itts- burgh gets her supply of ores from lake Su perior, her pig metal from tlie Juniata. Whilst other rolling mills have to go long distances for either coal, pig iron, or ore: this project ha* the whole supply of the most excellent quality right at home, thus sating a large amount of freight. I trust this enterprise may be fully discuss ed, lor I am confident that in all its bearings it will be benefitted thereby: but however in telligent and exhaustive the discussion of its merits may be, it will never build the mill. Discretion jnay be a part of valor in some cases, but it frequently dwindles into coward- It appears to me that the citizens of this district should be aroused to a sense of their absolute want of manufacturing enterprise, and being thus aroused, go to work with re' newed energy and resuscitate this great source of sectional as well as national wealth. Very Respectfully, JNO. FULTON, Civil and Mining Engineer, 11. Jc Ji. T. li. P. and C. Co. A CAKD. MF.SSKS. EDITORS —The follow ing appeared in the last week's INQUIRER: '•WANTED —A few more returned soldiers to work at the Court House: none but those who will support Clvmer and the ''dead dog" need apply. Any soldier being sospeetedof voting as he shot, will be immediately 'tpustered out of "My Policy' service! Inquire at the Cly mer Headquarters." As I am the only "returned soldier" at work at the Court House, the above is un doubtedly intended for me. The writer in tends to convey the impression that I am in the political market, ready to take the highest bid: and as such I unhesitatingly pronounce it a wilful and deliberate untruth, and the au thor thereof—whom 1 very w ell know—a ma licious falsifier. I was employed to_ work at the Court House for no other consideration than money for toy services, and no one about the Court House, or any one connect ed with the "Clymer Headquarters" has ever approached me as to how 1 would vote this fall. I have never—like the author of the above —professed to belong to a party for which he had no syfapatUjs, ia order to pro cure work. Of myself Jdo not wish to speak, bat if any persons tuo desirous to karn more of the man who fniyjished vpa with the qba>ve item-I would refer thorn to A/ff. Cure; W others with whom he has'hnd deeßngs i dnving his in town. If: he, baa nothing else to do than to invent such miserable falsehoods as the above, I would advice him to migrate to aonie other community, where his services mav be better appreciated. M P. SIMPLE. Bedford, Sept. 14. ISW. Bo I'NTV EOH Sot nrERS.-The bill for the equalization of bounties has passed both bou ses, and is a law. Under its provisions all who etjtosfed after the ifm? of April, tool, and served thre. years, or were discharged for wounds, are errrftTetf'fo £IOO. Those who enlisted for lo years, to £6O. tf liiiDl <>Kt> MARKET. [conß*rn:D wxekltJ^ >f :i " Jr l :[: £pt- i-t. flw* ,413.0 ft. cac 33 RQmKfkA...i2.lTßhgfir.... *,1525 Corn.., 75 Ham#.., .25*30 Rye..l.OOvShouhlar 16 Oats 45 Sides 18 Flaxseed. /......,. 1.5.0, 8e5t Syrup per gai. 1.08 8atter.......... 20 M01a55e5..,,..,....,(52*1.00 Egg? 15 TalW. 12 Soap Snl.O, W001...... ,-t50 Potatoes 2.00 Feathers 4.. 67 White Beans 2.00 Dried Apples peril) 12 Lard per lb.. ....... 18 Dried Peaebes 'i 20 gtf Afedisemetits. s —' JM. LEHMAN, .jrsricc or th saw n a*t> f RiVirtrß, COAL DALE. Will promptlj attend to 1! collections Intrusted to hiin. He will also execute all instruments of writing fritb ne|tness and dispatch. Coal !>*!, Sap'.. 14, 1866 6m. ORPHAN'S COURT SALE. By order of the Orphan's Coirt of Bedford county, the subscriber will sell' (to pay debts) by public ontcry on tbe premises on WEDNESDAY, THE iOth OF OCTOBER, 1866, at 10 o'clock A. M., the Real Estate of Alfred Barks, dee d, to wit a lot in Untontown adjoining the Borough of Bedford, fronting thirty feet on Union street and running thence back two hun dred feet to an alley, adjoining lot of John Lore on the West and lot of Oliver Dennis on the East. W. M. HALL, Adm'r. of Alfred Barks. Sept 14, '66.--11* Be on the Alert ! Danger is at IJand. This has been a sickly season. The medical faculty prophesy evil in the future. They think pestilenr eis on the wing for America. Srppose this to be true, what is the best defense against it? ItEDOL'BLED NERVOUS VIGOR. This is the only protection against PANIC, a? well as against the PRINCIPLE OF INFECTION. Why do not those who predict the epidemic pro pose an adequate preventative? There Is ohe; a tonic, nervine and competent to shield the system against the subtle elements of disease, whether tlicj ftbkt hither on Arc winds front dis tant lands, orTise like vapor from our own soil, or arc incorporated with the universal fluid. This ONE PRKYjENTIYE, of which there is no du plicate among the compounds either of the Old World or the New, is IIOSTETTKR'S STOMACH BITTERS. Remember that it is a specific for all the com plaint# which lay the system open to visitation* of deadly epidemics. If you are dyspeptic, it re news the vigor of your digestive powers, gives you appetite, and restores your cheerfulness. If von are nervous, it invigorates every fibre of your nervous system, from the base of the brain, where it begins, to the extremities, where it terminates. If you ore bilious, it disciplines unruly liver and brings the action of that organ into harmony with the laws of health. It is, in short, an invig orant and alterative so powerful that Nature, with Hosteller's Bitters far her ally, may bid defiance alike to native malaria and foreign infection. If this enemy wc hear of, this disease which is deso lating Europe, is really bound hitherward, it be hooves the prudent to put on their armor , to clothe themselves with invulnerability as far as human means will permit, by preparing the system for resistance with this pure vegetable antidote. sepT.lm Ol (ilMl,n. OR SOKE THROAT Requires immediate attention and should be ohcukod. JI alloved.t-J continue, Irritation of the I.nnK*, n Permanent Throat | Ainrtion. or an Inenrahle I.tinw niacase 19 OFTEN THB snnr. BROWN S BRONCHIAL TROCHES having a dfrfcet influcnec""to the parts, give im mediate relief. FOR BRONCHITIS ASTHMA, CATARRH, CON SI MPXIO.N A THROAT DISEASES. Tr ches are used with always good success. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find Trochee useful in clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an unusual exertion ot the vocal organs. The Troche-are recommended and pre scribed by Physician?, and have had 'eitimonials from eminent men throughout the country. Be ing an article of true merit, and having proved their efficacy by a test of many years, each year find them in new localities in various parts of the world vxjd the Troches are universally pronoun ced better than, other articles. Obtain only Bronchial Troches," and do not ti kc any of the Worthless Imitations that may bo ofiered. Sold everywhere in the Ignited States, and in Foreign countries, at J5 cppta.pcr box. ... Nor. 10, 13ft../ FROM Et ROPK. By the Atlantic Cable.-r-T be Prussian Annexation liill.—Death of Lord .Northbrooke.—(Gladstone 011 Reform. A Political Crisis in Italy. PRUSSIA. BERLIN. Sept. 7— Evening.—The Prus sian Chamber of Deputies have passed the bill for the annexation of Hanover, Hesse, Nassau and the free city of Frankfort. A bill for the annexation of Schleswig and Holstein has been sent in by Count liismark. The German Gazette and the Belgian press are hostile to these movements, and fears for the future are entertained. •SAXONY. VIENNA, Sept. B —A. M.—The "Saxon royal family have held a council on the inten tion of the King to abdicate but the result is not stated. CM UNA SiiANdHAK, Aug. 6, via London Sept.N.— The chief of the pirates in the China Seas has been caught. FRANCE. PARIS, Sept. B—Noon.—Ear!8 —Noon.—Ear! Cowley has re.-isrncd his position as British Ambassador to France. % ITALY. FLORENCE. Sept. B—A.8 —A. >l.—lt is rumor ed that the Cabinet have tendered their resignation to the King. The Nazionc says that until after the Iv6t6 in Yenetia no change will be made in the political and military administration of that portion of ItalY. (TREAT BRITAIN, Lonijon", Sept. S—"Nobn.—LcTd Xorth brooko, formerly Sir John Baring, died to day. The Right FT on. W. C. Gladstone, in a speech delivered at Salsb.ry last evening, urged upon the Liberals to support any good reform bill which should be brought forward in Parliament by the Derby admin istration. THE PRESIDENT "ATWEST POINT. The correspondent of the New York ~BceningPost thus describes tbehmnUniting reception which the President met with i even at West Point : "The President was .nicejved ,iu jßffiipe. There wars'-ridt"Bvound'or efieer'bf until Grout and parragut earnc into popular 1 sight. This silence was very curious. It j prevailed among grays. cite and plebes, when Ke walked out for the first formal inspection : r is-at is to GeneiaKbiTloru's but more espe-,: cially when he passed up the i,ad towards ; the tents. I have fonnd nobody among the ' variously situated fiersons among whom he j passed, though I have asked a well-selected fifty at least, who heard him cheered, or ' saw other than compulsory and regulation , ha<s taken off tt> him. I could not help feeling sorry for hiin when T saw his unno- j ficed barouche pass the old Moliho del Key , gun— El Terror <7e America, ' and heard , the thundering hurrahs which went up to i iiuperturable Grant and Farraput after the ! President and his Cn hi.. k -d bv." • THE CABLE OF 1865. Second Triumph of Sclent e.—The Old Cable Successfully Laid. —Arrival of the "Great Eastern." —TUe American end Secured. -A Second Submarine wire to Europe—Both Lines Working Admirably. The fulbwiw losmteb in ftfjfeff early Jfcsterday mornimr: - HEART'S CONTENT. N. P., Sept, B—P.8 —P. M.—Since last Sunday morning umnterrup ted success has, followed the ()rrnt Eaxt-rn and she laid the shore end of the eableof 1805 this {Saturday) evening, at 4 o dock. I under a nolale iVttm the ships V>P V, at j"tf the harbor and tremendous cheers from a large. | crowd of enthusiastic spectators^assembled to witness ihiF wobnd triumph of bceafi'tcie : graphy—even greater than that of July27tn. ; The dertrical^condiLi :) ofthia cable is most i petfw* and nicdaa'ges areiiovr helrig scht and received over it. The Great Eastern arri ved at Rendezvous Ray, sixty-five miles from hcPF at 8 o'clock 'P. M." on Friday, where she was met by the Terrible. Lift]/ and Maxf/aretta, Slevfruvpi, which accom panied her up the hay. The night was dark but ( fine, and •vcmhiag went on smoothly. The streamer Tfaxrlc, with a large party from St. Johns, arrived to day. bringing a the the Chamber of Commerce i of Sr Johns'/to present congratulatory ad dresses, etc. The Great Eastern sails uu Sunday for England, and the Jfedicay leaves for the Quit of St. Lawrence, with Messrs, Field and do lay a second cable from Port an Bastfue to A'spy Bay. The' Medfrhtt) will be accompanied by the Terrible and Lilly. The cable ball comes off at St. JoLns on Tuesday night. Mr. Field cannot attend. When the shore cud of the. cable was brought to the telegraph building, immense enthusiasm was manifested by the people. Messrs. Canning Clifford aod Field were severally seized by the crews of the men of war, aided by civilians, and hoisted over the heads of the people and cheered vociferously. This evening the St. Johns, deputation were received by the cable people on board the Great Eastern. CONDITION OP LOUISIANA. —The New York Past publishes the following from a letter written by a Louisianian. It awakens Melancholy reflections in the mind of ever? sincere lover of his country : "Society is totally 'disorganized ; wc are living without law—wc have no law. The towns and villages abound in rude and law less characters, who make themselves thq terror of the peaceable inhabitants- TQ such an extent is this done that people refuse to execute the laws, orto serve in any civil offices, for fear of incurring the resent ment of these ruffians. * - * * It is absurd for you to urge tbat a second party,, a Republican party, should be organized in the Southern States. Nothing of the kind would be tolerated, and it would only make mischief to attempt it. If a man should attempt to make a Republican sjieeeh in thej town near by my plantation,'he would be shot down at once. - ' 7 T "#7j* ■* •" Z THEODORE TILTON is not a de.iirable op ponent iu an argument. At the Philadel phia Convention, a rebel delegate asked him, 'Would you marry a black woman? "No," responded Mr. Tilton, "I wouidnot choose to : but," looking the questionorsig tttfraatly m the eye, "if! were the father of a black woman & children, T should feel myself a great coward if I did not marry Iter." • S. T. —i a oo.—X.—Tbet amount oi Plantation Litters sold in one year is something fttartjftig. Tbey would fill Broadway six feet high, from the Park to -Ith cl.eet. Drake's mu.nufactory i one of the institutions of New York. It is snid that Drake painted all the roi-ka in the Eastern States Avitb bis cabalistic "S. T.—l36ft.—X," and then got the old granny legislators to pass a law "pre venting disfiguring the face of nature," which gtvs him a monopoly. Wo do not know how this is. but we do know the Plantation Bitters SELL as no other article ever did. They are used by all ciasse- of the community, and are death on Dyspepsia—certain. Tbey are very invigorating when languid and weak, and a. great appetizer. Saratogabprinsr Water, sold by ail druggists. "In lifting the kettle from the fire 1 scalded myreh'very severely—one hand almost to a crisp. .The torture was unbearable. - * The Mexican Mustang Liniment relieved the pain alwost im mediately. It healed rapidly, and left very little scar. CHAS. FOSTEI:, 420 Broad St. Phila/ This is merely a sample -of what the Mustang Liniment will do. It is invaluable in all cases o w -ends, swellings, sprains, cuts, braises, spavins fete., cither upon man or beast. Beware of counterfeits. None is genuine unless wrapped iu fine steel-plate engravings, bearing the signature of 0. \Y. Westbrook, Chemist, and the j/i irate stamp of HEM AM BARNES <f Co., New York. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all druggists. ATA'B DE MAGNOLIA. —The prettiest thing, the "sweetest thing," and the most of it for the least monoy. It overcome s the odor of perspira tion: softens and adds delicacy to the skin, is a delightful perfume; aUays headache and inflam mation, and is a necessary companion in tho sick room, in the nursery, and upon the toiict sideboard. It can be obtained everywhere at one dollar per bottle. Saratoga Spring Water, spld by all druggists All who value a beautiful head of hair, and its preservation front premature baldness and turning gray, will not fail to use Lyons' celebrated K&th airon. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy, eradicates dandruff, and causes the hair to grow with luxuriant beauty. It is sold everywhere. E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y. i Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ail druggist. WHAT DII> IT?—A YOUNG lady, returning to her country home after a sojourn of a few months in New York, was hardly recognised by her friends. In plaee of a rustic, Unshed face, she had a soft, ruby complexion, of almost marble smoothness: and instead o! 22, she really appear ed but 17. She told them plainly she used Jlagan'S Magnolia Balm, and would not be without it i Any lady its improve her personal appearance very much by using this article. It can be order ed of any drnggist for only 50 cents. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all druggists. Ileimstrcet'd iniiuitblo Hair Coloring has been steadily growing in favor for over twenty years. It acts upon the absorbents at the rools of tho hair, and changes it to Us original color by de grees. Ail instantaneous dyes deaden and injure The Hair- lie ira street's i* not dye, but is cer tain in" its results, promotes its growth, and is beautiful R-v I u DUKSSIXG. i'rieu hit rent.- and sl. Sq'd by an dealers. Saratoga Spring Water, <>©Ulby ail druggists. ~T v ,n Ti)&Ak |i f i ; LvSv'v KiTiOUr ov P-i-io J oAiCA rtwnb ! for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Hick Head, ache. rimK-ra Morbus, *c.. where a warming gC >Si*l stimntaio i? required. Its careful prepara tion awl erf fire parity make it a cheap andrclia hie article, for culinary puiposes. Sold every wh te at a* ctr. per bottle. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all druggists July 1866:eowly -e—j6jß3UT STTJUW IT*'- QOI.DIERS' BoVXTfK* The undersigned has the blanks now ready and wiP attend' fW&Uy to the collection of ail Atims under fho new law for the equaliiatiOß ut ■ bounties. A U(4 IT. J. W. DICKERSON. QRPHANS' CO CUT SALE OF YALIAiiU TOWN PJWPHITY. By virtue of an order of the Orphan' Court of Bedford Countv, the undersigned," administrator; of the estate of John Smith, Esq., M*e of the Bor ough of.ijehellsburg, wiil sell *t public sale on the premise, the real etate of raid deceased, •ituatc in said Borough, on TUESDAY the 2dday of OCTOBER, J 86$, at 10 o'clock a. m rouciet ofliOT No. IJ. fronting feet on Pittsburg street, and extending beck 240 feet to an alley, adjoining an alley aad tat of S*m'l Corl on the west, havj'ijr tbereovt erected a two story brick MAVSfOX HOUSE, BRICK STORE IIOUSK and Stable, Wash H'jsise, (,'arriagc House, Wood shed and Granary, , well of good water and a cis-" tern, and a variety of fruit trees on the premises. Also, LOT No. 14, adjoining the above,*snd of same dimensions, having thereon erodted a Large IWO STORY Brick BLACKSMITH MOP, a frame Jfßte, and Stable. The shop cualU readi iy be conTerted into a dwelling, lHu ts a very pleasant property, in good repair. Tern? Cash, or part cash and part on time as may be desired. Foi particulars call upon J. P. REED, Attorney, at Bedford, or at the premises J. PIPER SMITH, SIM OK L. HAMAKEB. *cp7?4t 628. HOOP SKIRTS* 628. HOPKIITS "OWN MAKE,'' NEW FALL STYLES! Arc m every respect FIRST CI.ASS, and embrace a complete assortment for Ladies, Misses, and Chil dren, of the Newest Styles, every Length and Size?* of Waist. €)U*v SKIRTS, wherever known, are more uai versally popular than any other.- before the pub lic. They retain their Shape better, are lighter, more elastic, more durable, and really Cheaper, than any other Hoop Skirt in the market. The springs and fastenings are warraated perfect. very Lady should Try Them' They are now being extensively Sold by Merchants, throughout the Country, and at WHOLESALE A RETAIL, at Manufactory and Sales Room No, 628 ARC'H Street, below 7th, PHIL'A. A;k for HOP KIN'S "own make,"—buy no other! f ACTION,—None genuine unless -Stamped on each Kid Pad—"Hopkin's Manufac tory, No. 628 Arch Street Philadelphia." Also, Constantly on hand full line of New York made Skirts, at very low prices. * TERMS NET CASH ONCE PRICE ONLY. sep7:4m 1866. PHILADELPHIA 1866. "W.A XAL PAPERS. 3TEW FALL STILES. HOW ELL & BOIRKE, Manufacturers of and WINDOW SHADES. Ct rncr FOURTH and MARKET Sta, Philadel phia. N1 B. Always in store, a large Stock of LINEN A OIL .SHADES. so p 7:3 m VyoTiCE TO TRESPASSERS. AN All persons are cautioned against trespassing upon the premises of the undersigned, for the pur pose of fishing, hunting, gathering nuts, berries. Ac., us the late will "be strictly enforced against ail thus offending. B. R. ASIICOM, Mien. lttz. TV*. GRISSrXGER, ADAM SCHAFFKR. Bedford. July, 13 1866: 3m p'VEN'TORS' OFFICES. d'EPINEUIL & EVANS, CfvU Kngineers and Patent Kolieitors. NO. 135 WALNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA. Patents solicited—Consultations on Engineer ing, Draughting and Sketches, Models and Ma chinery of all kinds made anil skilfully attended to. Special attention given to REJECTED CA SES and INTERFERENCES. Authentic Co pies of all Doc laents from Patent Office procured. N. B; Pare yourselves' useless trouble and travelling expenses, as there is no actual need for personal interview with us. All business with these offices, can he transacted in writing. For further information direct as above, with stamp enclosed, for Circular with references. janl2:ly BRADLEVS DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT combining durability with eiegane of shape New Spring Styles just received. MavlfcAm G. R. & IT. OSTKR, DP-. GEO. C. DOUGLAS Respectfully tenders bis professional service* to the people of Bedford and vicinity. Tir Residence at A£aj. Wasbabaugh's. aul7:tf BMC. BLYMYER & CO., . Wholesale and Retail Dealer in STOVES, TINWARE Ac., No. 1 "Stone Row," Bedford, Pa. ITIItUIT CANft AND SEALING WAX, at L I!, lie. BLYMYER A CO S. \ NTI-DUST PARLOR STOVES, (Spears A Patent jat B. Mc. BLYMYER A CO.'S rniNWARE OP ALL KINDS, at 1 B. Mc. BLYMYER A CP'S. /"100K AND PARLOR STOVES, at B. Mc. BLYMYER A CP'S. SELF-SEALING FRUIT CANS, (oias*,)7t B. Mc. BLYMYER A CP'S. /"IALL AND SEE onr Stock of Stoves, Tin v. ware, Ilousc-Furnishing Goods, Ac. B. Mc.JJLYMYER A CO S. /COUNTRY MERCHANTS supplied with all V_-' kinds of Tinware on the shortest possible no- B Mc. BLYMYER * CP'S. BRITTAXIA and JAPANNED WARE, all kinds, at B. Mo. BLYMYER A CO S. BARGAINS! BARGAINS. Buy your Tin~ ware at B. Mc. BLYMYEP. A COS. Aug. 17:3 m Q) Ai li t A YEAR made by any one with Vv,UuU 315—Stencil Tools. No experience necessary. The Presidents, Cashiers, and Trea*- urcrs of three Banks indorse the circular. Sent free with samples. Address the American Stencil Tool Works, Springfield, Vermont. EMPORIUM. GEO. REIMUND, Merchant Tailor, Bedford, Pa., keep? constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTH such as coats, pants, vests, Ac., also a genera! assortment of CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of all kinds: also, CALICOS, MUSLINS, Ac., all ef which will be SOLD LOW FOR CASH. My room is a few doors west of Fyan'a store, and op i positc Rush's marble yard. I invite ALL to give me a call. I have just received a stock of new goods. junel. N r OTTCE.—Having purchased the drugs, in struments, Ac., of Dr. A. S. Smith, of Pat tonsviile, Bedford co., I offer my services to the citizens of that place, and the community gener ally. J. A. ROY'ER. Pattonsvilie, April 17. To my old friends of Pattonsville and those of the vicinity who hare reposed confidence in ml as a Physician, owing to my recent calamity, un fitting me at present to practice medicine, I hav dir posed of my medicines and library to Dr. Roye , cr. I most cordially recommend himas a Physi cian every way fitted to &11 all t)j| wants of the community. A.S.SMITH Pattonsville Anril I7:t.f. AITA XT KB— AGENT!?—I7S to S2OO per month YY for gentlemen, and $35 to $75 for ladies, everywhere, to introduce the Common Sense Fam ily Sewing-Machine, improved and perfected. It will hem, fell, stitcb, quilt, bind, braid, and em broider beautifully—price only S20 —making the clastic lock atieV, and fully warranted "for three rears. We pay the above wages, or a commission, { fYein which twice that amount can be made. Ad -1 dress or call on C. BOWERS A CO., Office No. 3y5 Seuth Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. All letter* answered prompty, with circulars and terms. anSltlm 11J AN TED—Va*h to purchnsr eur Fall Stock. Y Y All owing ue over six months are respectful ly requested to pay up. A certain class, who irn gine we can do without money, will be waited : upon by the proper officer after the Ist day of ( September, lS#ik' augfi A. B. CRAMER A CO. ASTRAY STEER came to the premigeo of the subscriber living in St. Clair township, Bedford county, on or about the last of May, 1866, A RED STEER, three year* old, both eats crop ped arid both slit; no other mark*. The owner is requested to oome forward, pay charges and take - him away. JOHN M. SMITH. Aug.il :3t 108. MASONIC BLOCK, 108. Baltimore St., Cumber lard, Md This beautiful structure, having been completed, the undersigned is enabled to offer the public at hie store, WS in the new block, a tine selection of first Haas French, English, Swiss and American W ATOHBS, such as Gold, English Ik ver, Anchor Beeapemcnta, Lepines, (some Very small, set with pearls and diamonds, and beaut-fully eaamuelled for ladies,) alt of teteet improved styles of foreign and domestic 0* IE "W ELE/Y, Gold and Silver Curb and Vest Chains, and La dies' Leotine and Chatelaine Chains. Albata, Silver and Plated Ware such as Spoons, Forks, Ladies' Butter Knires, els., of the heat quality; Plated Tea and Coffee acta; Castors, Wal ters, Cake Baskets, Vegetable Dishes, Tureens, Butter Dishes, Salt Cellars, English and Ameri can Urns. POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY, ot all kinds. REVOLVERS AND CARTRIDGES, Also a large assortment of eight day and 14 boar CLOCKS. JZ&- WATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEWELRY neatly and carefully repaired. ~ „ , S. T. LITTLE, July 13, lStWfcly PRIVATE SALE ©F VAhCBtB timber land. The subscribers, agents for Mary Ana Wilson wtf; sell at private sale, a tract of 100 Aores of Valuable Timber Land, situate in Shover's Valley, Cumberland Valley tp„ adjoining lands of George Love, Hammings, and others, surveyed and granted on a warrant te Margaret Roff. This tract i within easy reach of Bedford and in the hands of an energetic per son would afford &a almost inexhaustable supply of wood for the citiseae of the town. There are several acres cleared and under cultivation and a large portion of the balance can, without much labor, be made productive. The timber is of an excellent quality, much of it being poplar, and convenient to saw mills. Terms will be made easy. UI'RBORItOW & LLTZ. April 27, 3mo. Afsnts ptSBLICSALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The uttfiersigned Executor of the last Will and Testament of Natban-Carscn, late of Napier tp., Bedford county, deceiSW, will sell at public out cry, on the premises, on SATURDAY, SEP'T. 22d, 1860, at 10 o'clock a. m., all the following described property, to wit; A TRACT OF LAND situate in Napier township, Bedford county, ad joining lands of George Stuckev, George W. Gump, T. P. Studehaker and others, containing One Hundred and Sixty-three Acre* and forty seven perches and the usual allowance, about one hundred acres cleared and under fence, eight acres of which are good meadow, with a TWO STORY LOG HOUSE, Bank Bam, and other buildings "hereon—a never failing spring of good water near the house, and |a fountain pump in the barn yard. Also, an orchard of apple* peach and cherry tree? thereon. TERMS.—One third of the purchase money in hand, and the balance in two equal annual pay ments without interest. JOHN W. HOOVER, Aug3l:3t Executor of AnfAnn Carton, dre'd. ATTENTION PENSIONERS I 11,ook to Your Interests! The Act of Congress, approved Jane 6 th, 1886, j gives additions.] pension to the following class of ; persons: Ist. To those who have lost the sight of both | eyes, or both hands, or are totally disabled in the ' same, so as to require constant attendance, the ! s m of 925. 2d. To those who have lost both feet, or an to tally disabled in the same, so as to require con ; stant attendance, the sum of 920. i 3d. To those who hare lost one hand or one foot, ■ or are so disabled as to render them unable to per ; form manual labor equivalent to the loss of a hand or foot, the sum of 915. fth. Persons who have been deprived of their pensions under Act of March 3d, 1565, in conse quence of being in the civil service of the U. S. Government are restored. 3th. Invalid Pensioners who died after applica tion for their pension had been filed and before the issuing of the Pension Certificate, and who have left widows or minor children, will be enti tled to receive arrears due at death of the soldier*. 6<h, Pensions are extended to dependent fath ers and brothers, the same aa mothers and sinters, In all th* above cases new applications most be made. DURBORROW 5 LFTZ, june 22. Claim Agent.*. ATTORNEY S-AT-L A W —AND— REAL ESTATE AGEWTS, BEDFORD, PEKTN'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 land* of fered for sale are duly registered, likewise the ap plications t-o buy, and those who desire to sell and those who desire to purchase are brought, together with comparatively little delay, trouble or ex pens Persons desiring to use this agency can app to us personally or by letter. July 13. CARPET?! CARPETS! CARPETS!—SOO yds best yard wide all wool filling and pure al wool CARPETS, handsome new patterns, from (acts, up—A GREAT BARGAIN—just received. May 11:3 m Q. R. AW. OSTER. NOTICE. My old Books mast be squared by caub or note immediately. Those persons who may fail to settle their ac counts on or befor August 15th, 1866, must blame themselves if they have costs to pay, as I have been very indulgent, but now need money. Respectfully . WM. HARTLEY. July 13. HARTLEY a METZOER keep constantly on band a large stock of general HARDWARE. They have just received 50 DOZEN' REST AND CHEAPEST FRUIT JARS ever offered to the public. They keep all kinds of Farm Machinery, including Mowers and Reapers, Cider Mills, Fod der Cotters and illoughby'e Gum Spring and Roller Oram Drills—the best in the world. Bedford, July 13. • MORRISON HOUSE, HUNTINGDON, PA. I bave purchased and entirely renovated tbe Urge stone and brick building opposite the Penn sylvania 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 'fop City Hotel and Jackson House. rnav2s:tf JOSEPH MORRISON. OYKS! 0 IBS'. The subscriber having taken out Auction Li cense, tenders hts professional services to all those who desire and Auctioneer. Address him at But Mile Ruo, Bedford pounty, P*. • GEORGE W FIUARD. Aug. 8,1866:3 m DEFIBAUGH A FIBHBR f Positively are goisigto sell MERLINS,CAL ICOES, DELAINKB. GINGHAMS, FRENCH MERINOKS, and HEAVY 15O0T8, at coat and some artilees bplow, * *■"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers