ScMorb Inquirer; B K I>FORD, PA.,FBIBAY, 4>€T. 5, tStti OUR MEETINGS. We would most willingly publish the pro ceedings of all the meetings which we have held in the county, but the names of the officers have not been furnished us, and we are, therefore, unable to do-all the justice which we desire. Wo hope this will he accepted as an apology for not publishing the proceedings of all the meetings held up to this date. The thanks of the Republicans a.-e emi nently due Adj. J. H, Longencckcr, ochn T. Keagy, Esq., M. A. Points, Esq., Jon. B. Cessna, Esq., Win. 31. Hall, Esq., Hon. John Cessna and others for their services during the campaign. rainsbuhg. COLERAIN MOVING. A large and spirited meeting of the Union men of Colerain township, was held at Kainshurg, on Tuesday evening last. The en izens came out in great numbers to hear the Issues of the day discussed by John T. Keagy, M. A. Points, Esq's., Hon. John Cessna, and D. S. Elliot, Esq., of Bedford. Mr. Elliot, was a gallant soldier in the 76th (Zouaves) Pennsylvania Volunteers, and served his country long and faithfully. He made a very neat and sensible speech. The Union Republican Brass Band was on hand aud discoursed the best music which we have listened to during the campaign. The students of the old "Alleghany" turned out en masse, and evinced an intelligent appre ciation of the speaking. The following were the officers of the meeting: President, Col. LEWIS A. MAY ; Vice Presidents, Anthony Smith, (who never before voted the Repub lican ticket, but has been an ardent Demo crat.) Wm. R. Vaughn, Josiah Ott, E. J. Biehl, John Ilafer, Col. Alex. Compher and Reuben Stone. Secretaries; S. *M. Overocker and Henry Strasbaugh. Colerain will give an increased Republican vote this election. A GRAND MASS MEETING. The Upper End Right Side Up I On last Saturday the sturdy yeomanry of the West End of this county turned out in vast numbers at Schellsburg, to bear the issues discussed which are involved in the present c&nvass. The meeting was one of the most spirited that we have witnessed for years. The following persons were chosen officers of the meeting : - President, Capt. G. S. MLLLIN ; Vice Presidents : John W. Hull, Esq., lleuben R. Colvin. Win. Kirk, Joseph Dull, Mar tin Riley. Peter R. Hillegas. Esq., Allen Cobler, Capt. John S. Stuckey, James L. Norton, Jacob Barndollar, George V.. Wil liams. Solomon Suters, Jeremiah Gordon Joseph L. Brown, David Parr, Thomas Hoover. Secretaries; Wm. A. B. Clark, Esq., J. W. Nipple, IT. Clay Stuckey, Edmoijd Garlinger, Lt. John Ealy, C. Gol liphcr, Daniel Bosh. The meeting was addressed by Adj. J. 11. Longenecker. M. A. Points, Esq., Hon. John Cessna, and Wm. Ilall, Esq. The speeches were fine specimens of oratory, sound logic aud wit. During Mr. Hall's speech a rnott laughable object was introdu ced, in the shape of a small white Mule, with leathern goggles; on one side was paint ed in large black letters "Moses swinging around the circle," while on the opposite -ide "My Policy" was written in equally bold characters. The-meeting was kept up until late in the evening when it adjourned to meet at the polls on next Tuesday. I'ATTONBYILLE CORRESPONDENCE. Orcat Outpouring of the People.— Their Numbers and who they were.— \c, Arc. PATTOXSVI LIE, Sept. 2'J, 1806. MESSRS. EHITORS: —The long talked of, long advertised and long looked for demon stration of the Democracy took place this evening at the public house of Mr. J. Ritchey. The evening was rather cloudy and daiup, yet it had no effect on the unterrified. They came in great numbers until after dark, when it was discovered that there were at least TWELVE persons present, seven Democrats black Republicans. It was supposed that we would have a galatime —but 10, when we looked around we had no speakers. The question was then asked amongst the unterri fied, what will we do'.' It wa3 finally decided to go home, which was very reluctantly done by all. The Democrats were expecting a rich treat of Negro Suffrage and equal rights, sufficient indeed to change the opinion of the five Re publicans. The democracy hereabouts are very much alarmed. They think they see some very large specimens of the negro race stepping up to the polls with them; and this would not. he so had, but they have been assured by their speakers, at a former meeting, that the ne groes would all vote the d—d Republican ticket. There is where the shoe pinches. They also behold the negroes come right into their families, and even marrying their daughters, which they say cannot be avoided owing to the civil rights bill. Their cry of Nigger, Nigger, for the last ten years, and their yearly assurance that Negro Suffrage is the issue, has not had a very good effect on some of their followers, as they are beat yearly and negroes still don't vote. The people in this section cannot be duped, and after the 9th of October you will find that we are all alive and kicking. There is not a Union man in this township, bat what would sooner see loyal black men vote, than trai tors whose hands are yet unwashed of the blood of our fathers and brothers. The people have sworn that loyal men must rule, and treason be punished. Can you tell us where the many Democrat ic speakers were, the night of the long-to-be rtmembered meeting of the unterrified De mocracy of South Woodberry? M. THE NEW MODE OF VOTING. VOTERS MUST BE CAREFUL The Legislature at its late session chan ged the entire mode of voting in this county. Heretofore all the party nominees of any one party were voted for on a single sliptjf paper by special act of Assembly ;by the late act tlio ticket must be voted in three separate slips, headed respectively STATJB, COUNTY, and JUDICIARY, thus: STATE. Governor, John W. Geary. COUNTY. Congress, William H. Koontz. Senator, Alexander Stutzinan. Assembly, John Weller, John T. Richards. Prothonotary, Register A Recorder, Clerk of the Courts, &c. John W. Lingenfclter. Sheriff, Nathan C. Evans. Commissioner, Samuel Shaffer. Poor Director, Henry H. Fisher. Auditor. James R. O'Neal. JUDICIARY. Associate Judge, Adam Weaverhng. These must be carefully cut apart and be voted in such a manner that the inspec tors can put them in their respective boxes ht sight, as each division must have its par ticular box. When the hoard comes to count out, it will count out the division headed State, which can be done in a few minutes, and the news can be despatched to headquarters at once, as the vote for Gov ernor will be the test vote. Voters will he very eareful to see that their ballots are com posed of the entire ticket, STATE, COUN TY and JUDICIARY. MEYERS VOTED TO GIVE THE SOL DIERS THE RIGHT TO VOTE IN THE CAMP! The last Gazette speaking of its editor, says: "You know that he voted for the Amendment to give the soldiers the right to vote in the camp." WE KNOW NO SUCH THING, AND WE DARE YOU TO PRODUCE AN AFFIDAVIT, SWORN AND SUBSCRIBED, SET TING FORTH THAT YOU VOTED AT THE POLLS IN BEDFORD TO GIVE THE SOLDIERS THE RIGHT TO VOTE. We know that you voted in the Legislature to submit the amendment to the people, but did you rote at the polh for its adoption"! In the. Legislature you couldn't avoid the record, but at the polls you could stab the soldier without him knowing who did it, and you DID IT. And not only this, YOU WOULD NOT ALLOW DEMOCRATS WTIO DE SIRED TO INDUCE MUX TO VOTE FOR THE AMENDMENT TO USE THEIR INFLUENCE IN IJ S BEHALF; AND COM FELLED THEM TO DESIST B V TIIREA TS. Nor is this all. YOU FEINTED EV ERY TICKET IN DEPOSITION TO THE AMENDMENT WHICH WAS FRIXTEI) IN THE COUNTY AND NOT ONE IN FA YOR OF IT. If you will agree to successfully controvert the above statements we arc satisfied all the oldiers shall vote fcr vou. The Engineers to be Voted I We learn that an engineer corps, now in Somerset county,bus beeu assessed in no less than townships in this county—Lon donderry, Jur.iata and Haraison for the pur pose of voting the Copperhead ticket. They must be iu the district at least ten days before the election in pursuit of their lawful calling. They have no right to vote. THE IMPORTANCE OF ONE YOTE. Let every voter be brought out to .the elec tion on next Tuesday. One vote may change the result. If every Republican vote is out in the county, we will carry the county by several hundred majority. Pee thgt every voter is out. The Sure ftesult of the Triumph of My Policy, HKAO! The following correspondence between a very respectable citizen and banker of Lan caster city and the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens ; will be read with interest by every man who owns a dollar of National securities or who has any regard for the National credit. Mr. Stevens' letter is fall of vital interest. It carries the truth at once to the reader's heart, and admits of no comment: LANCASTER, Sent. 18, 1866. HON. THAOUECS STEVENS —Dear Sir: —As the question has frequently been asked of me what effect the success of the President's Policy of reconstruction would have upon our National securities, 1 would like to have your views upon the subject, if it would not be trespassing too mnch upon your time. Yours, very respectfully, JOHN GEIGELT. SEPTEMPKR 21, 1866. JOHN (JEIGER, Esq.—Dear Sir:—ln ans'wer to your inquiry, "what effect tht success of the President's views will have on the Nation al securities," I am of opinion that its effect would be very injurious. Ihe President contends that the body of men acting as a Congress, has no constitu tional powers, and can do no valid acts in the absence of the excluded States. The Con gresses that authorized the war debt and laid the internal duties to pay it, were composed of precisely the same number of Representa tives, from the same States as the present. IF IT SHOULD BE DECIDED THAT THOSE CONGRESSES HAD NO CONSTITUTIONAL EXISTENCE THEN THE 3-20s, 10-4 OS, 7- UOs, AND THE LEGAL TENDER GREEN BACKS FILL HAVE BEEN ISSUED WITH OUT AUTHORITY, AND WILL BE WORTH LESS, Whether they would eve? be redeemed would depend on what the President would consider a constitutional Congress, after the admission of the rebel representatives, when the condition of the debts of both belligerents would be considered. Yours, truly. THADDEUS STEVENS. THE GREAT ISSUE! Whoever favor* the. President's policy, wishes to strip the loyal North of twenty-five members of Congress, to which it is fairly entitled, and he wishes to give twenty-five members to the disloyal South, which that section has no equitable title to. The figures will stand thus, omitting frac tional representatives: Present Northern representation 148 Present Southern representation on basis 85 If the amendment be not adopted the result will be as follows : Northern representatives 138 Southern representatives .*.... 95 If the amendment be ratified the result will be as follows : Northern representatives 163 Southern representatives 70 At present the Northern majority is 63 If no chaDge in the Constitution is made the Northern majority, after the next apportionment, will be 43 If the amendment be adopted, the North ern majority will be 93 So the question is whether the North is to have ninety-three, or forty three, majority in the House of Representatives. If every voter has but one vote, ninety-three will be the majority. If the Southern voters are given two votes in consequence of their injustice to the negroes and their rebellion, the Northern majority will be but forty-three. Here, tkei, is the issue between the Presi dent and Congress. The President wishes to reduce the Northern majority in Congress from ninety-three to forty-three, by giving two votes to every Mississippian and Louisi anian. and three votes to every South Caroli nian. If the amendment be not adopted, all the larger Northern States will lose two members of Congress, and some of them will lose three. This is what the President's "policy" means. The issue is before the people. CAUTION TO ELECTION HOARDS ! Copperheads to vote on First Papers! The various election Boards of this coun ty are cautioned against taking the votes of Foreigners on first papers. The Copper heads will try this dodge in many of the districts. The first paper is a ipere decla ration of intentions to become a citizen and does not entitle the holder to a vote. The second and last paper must contain this clause, "THEREUPON THE COURT ADMITTED THE SAID (giving his name) TO BECOME A CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES." If the paper does not contain this, the holder is not entitled to a vote. He must be declared a citizen under the act of Congress by a Court of c ompetent jurisdiction. THE PLATFORM. WHAT THE "BOYS IN BLUET' THINK OF "MYPOLICY." The largest convention of Soldiers and Sailors ever assembled on this continent met in Pittsburgh, on the 27th ult. At the close of their deliberations after a careful consideration of the state of the country the following patriotic platform was unani mously adopted: By the soldiers and sailors of the army and navy of the United States in convention as sembled, be it 1. Resolved, That the action of the present Congress in passing ihe pending Constitu tional Amendment is wise prudent and just. It clearly defines American citizenship and guarantees all his rights to every citizen. It places on a just and equal basis the right of representation, making the vote of a man in one State equally potent with the vote of another man in any State. It righteously excludes from places of hon or and trust the chief conspirators and guilti est rebels whose perjured crimes have drench ed the land in fraternal blood. It puts into the very frame of our govern ment the involability of the national debt, and the nullity forever of all obligations con tracted in support of the rebellion. [Ap plause] 2. Resolved, That it is unfortunate for the country that these propositions have not been received in the spirit of conciliation, clemency and fraternal feeling in which they were offered as they are the mildest terms ever granted to subdued re'.i [Applause] 3. Resolved. That the Resident as an Ex ecutive officer, has no right to a policy as against the Legislative Department of the Government. [Applause] That his attempt to fasten his scheme of Reconstruction upon the country is as dangerous as it is unwise. His acts in sustaining it hare retarded the restoration of jieace and unity. They have conceited conquered rebels into impudent claimants to rights which they have forfeited, and places which they have desecrated. If consummated, it would render the sacrifices of the nation useless. the loss of the lives of our buried comrades vain, and the war in irhich we hare so gloriously triumphed what his present friends at Chicago, in 1864 de clared to be a failure. [Applause. ] 4. Resolved, That the rights of me con querer to legislate for the conquered has been recognized by the public law of all civilized nations. By the Operation of that law, for the conservation of the good of the whole country; Congress has the undoubted right to establish measures for the conduct of the revolted Btates, and to all acts of legislation that are necessary for the complete restora tion of the Union. 5. Resolved That when the President claims that, by the aid of the Army and Navy, he might have made himself Dictator, he insult ed every soldier and sailor in the Republic. He ought distinctly to understand that the tried patriots of this nation can never be used to overthrow civil liberty or popular govern ment. [Applause.] 6. Resolved, That the neutrality laws should be so amended as to give the fullest liberty to the citizen consistent with the national faith. That the great Union Repub lican party is pledged to sustain liberty and equality of rights everywhete. and, therefore, we tender to all peoples struggling for free dom our sympathy and cordial co-operation. [Applause.] 7. Resolved, That the Union men of the South, without distinction of race or color, are entitled to the gratitude of every loyal soldier and sailor who served his country in suppressing the rebellion ; and that, in their present dark hour of trial, when they art being persecuted by thousands, solely be cause they are now and have been true to'the Government, we will not proTe recreant to our obligation, but will stand by and protect, with our lives if necessary, those brave men who remain true to us when all around are false and faithless. [Applause.] 8. Resolved, That the public domain, as the common property of the nation, ought to be sacredly held devoted to the benefit of the nation's defenders: that Congress ought to legislate in regard to bounties and pensions with the most exact and impartial justice to all soldiers and sailors. [Applause.] y. Resolved That in reorganizing the army justice, to the volunteer officers and soldiers demand that faithful and efficient service in the field ought to be held equivalent to §n education at West Point. [Great applause.] 10. Resolved, That any officer, soldier or sailor, who left his flag to serve with our ene mies, ought never to have place in the army or navy of the Union. [Applause.] VOTE EARLY. Republicans vote early, and then look af ter those who are not at the polls by ten o'clock. Send out wagons for all these who cannot come of themselves. Democratic Record on- the Nigger _Question. Who said that all men are created equal? Thomas Jefferson, the father ot Democracy. Who gave the negroes the right of suf frage in New York? The Democratic Party. Who presided over the Convention whiok fave this privilege to negroes? Martin Vaa lureh. a Democrat. Who afterwards elected Martin Van Bu ren to the Presidency. The Democratic. Party. Who married a negro woman, and by her had mulatto children? Richard M. John son, a good Democrat. Who elected Richard M. Johnson Vice President of the United States? The Dem ocratic Party. If President Van Buren had died, and Richard M. Johnson had become President who would have become the Democratic mistress of the White House? The same negro woman. Who made the negro a citizen of the State of Maine! The Democratic Party. Who enacted a similar law in Massachu setts? The Democratic Party. Who permitted every colored person owning $250 in New York to become a vo ter? A General Assembly, purely Demo cratic. Who repealed the laws of Ohio which re quired negroes to give bonds and security before settling in that Stato? The Demo cratic Party. Who made mulattoes legal voters in Ohio? A Democratic Supreme Court, of which Reuben Wood was Chief Justice. What became of Reuben Wood? The Democratic Party elected him Governor three times and he is still a leader of the Democratic Party. Who helped to give free negroes the right to vote in Tennessee, under her constitution of 1796? General Jackson. Was General Jackson a good Democrat? He generally passed as such. Who, with the above facts, and many others, stariug them in the face, are contin ually whining about "negro suffrage" and negro equality? The Democratic Party. IMPORTANT LETTER FROM GEN. GRANT. He Denies that Anybody has a Right to Commit Him to "My Policy." From the New Albany (Ind.) Daily Commer cial, September iith. Mr. Kerr, in his speech at Hardinsburg, startled his hearers by the assertion that General Grant was a firm supporter of President Johnson and "bis policy " The sensation created by this extraordinary state ment was considerably marred upon the proof being called for and_ produced in the form of a letter to- Mr. Kerr from Brevet Brigadier General W. S. Hillyer, of New York city. General Gresham, not feeling completely satisfied with the proof addu ced, wrote to General Grant concerning it, with the following result. It has been an nounced on several occasions that the citi zens of New Albany would be favored with a speech from General Hillyer at some time before the ensuing election. Will General Hillyer come after this severe rebuke ? The correspondence referred to we give below : IIEADQ'RS. ARMIES or HIE ) UNITED STATES, > WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 15, 1566. ] Gen. W. Q, Gresham : GENERAL : General Grant directs me to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of September 10th and to forward you the ac companying copy of a letter sent by him this day to General Hillyer! You arc at lib erty to make what use you please of the en closed. I am, sir. very respectfully, Your obedient servant, ADAM BADEAU, Colonel and A. D. C. HEADQUARTERS, ARMIES OF THE ] UNITED STATES. V WASHINGTON, I). C., Sept. 19, 1866. j I see from the papers that you have been making a speech in which you pledged me to a political party. I am lurthcr in receipt of a letter from General Gresham, of Indi ana, in which he says that his opponent for Congress had published an extract from a letter received from you, in which you pledged me to the support of President Johnson, and as opposed to the election of any candidate who does not support his pol icy. You, nor no man living, is authorized to speak ior me in political matters, and I ask you to desist in future. I want every man to vote according to his own judgment, without influence from me. Yours, etc., U. S. GRANT. To Brevet Brigadier General W. S. Hillyer, New York City. A true copy. ADAM BADEAU, A. D. C. OUTRAGES. Who fired on our Boys in Blue at York? The Copperheads. Who stoned the train running from Cbam bersburg to Greencastle, on the night of the Republican meeting at the former place? The Copperheads. Who huned brick-bats at the Republican procession in Marietta, a few nights since? The Copperheads. Who stoned the procession of Boys in Blue at Tamaqua. last week? The Copperheads. Who assaulted and broke up a Union meet ing at Mahanoy City on Wednesday night of last week? The Copperheads. Who threw stones and brick-bats at the Boys in Blue in Harrisburg, last Saturday evening? The Copperheads. Who say that a monument to the memory of J. Wilkes Booth, the murderer of the la mented Lincoln, should be erected higher than one for Lincoln? The Copperheads. Let the people rebuke the miserable party that is guilty of such outrages. — Miners Journal. Da. DOVGIAS. —We observe that the Doc tor has opened an office two doors west of the Bedford Hotel; where he promises to promptly attend to all calls extended to him. He served as Surgeon in the army four years during the war, and we are assured is a physician of skill and ability. NEW GOODS AT IRVINE'S.—H. F. Irvine has just received a large and well assorted stock of new goods, and is prepared to offer to the public all articles in his line of busi ness as cheap as the cheapest. Don't fail to call on him before purchasing elsewhere as he is determined to offer great bargains. "A. VILLAGE CAMPMKETIXG" will commence in the Methodist Church, in Bedford, on Fri day evening, 12th inst., and continue during the ensuing week. Public services will be held three times a day, at the hours of 10} A. M. and 3 and 7P. M. The meeting will be conducted under the charge of the Presiding Elder of the Juniata District. The Services of several able ministers have been secured; and no doubt is entertained that the meeting will be one of interest and power. On Sab bath, of this occasion, a ''Centenary Meeting-" will be held at 3 o'clock P. M., at which sev eral addresses will be delivered. Ha?" All the necessary blanks for the col lection of the bounty authorized by the late act of Congress have been procured by DCB BORROW & LUTZ, and they are prepared to make all applications for bounties under the act.-t£ {Advertisement.] LINES ISSCBIKBD TO "OOL. JOS. W. TATS, ATTOR RRT AT LAW, BKDrORD, PA." Were you drunk, or were you crazy, or both, "Col. y&te, When you gave vont to those sentiments of hate The other day? Towards that revered Statesman, that patriot sacred martyr— Ah! most valiant (?) "Co!." I fear you've "caught a "tartar" That surely will not pay! But really "Col. Tate," I declare npon my eyes, That your insane utterances nobody did surprise— From one as green grate. 1 oar long ears, "Attorney Tate," and moustache have always shown, V\ hat a simple Ass-quire Tate, and idiot you have grown— Most Sflq katically an aee! Why "Col. ' Ass-quire Tate, God bles9 your nar row soul, That "weenty, teenty, tiny thing" would pass a gimlet hole— You didn't help your cause: If you, "Col.", Ass-quire, Attorney Tate would had an ounce of brains, Tou. wouldn't thus exposed yourself, and taken so much pains, To show how big a fool you was. "Col. Jos. W. Tate, Esq., Attorney at Law"—a pretty man, forsooth! To st and with brazen-copper face and eulogise Wilkes Booth. Poor little Ass-quire Tate! That you are more than Assimine no one ean truly say, Such being the case, we'd best conclude to let the Ass-quire bray, So one regards hie hate. The eulogy pronounced by you, "Attorney," "Col. Tate," Upon assassin Booth has fully sealed your fate—• Y'our tribe you've outstripped far In memneee, and no "monument" can we erect to thee, But when you die, Ass-quire Tate, dragged out you're sure to be As other asses are. Ass-quire, "Attorney," "Col." Tate, pray do not show your faco In open day—do not pollute, pure Heaven's light disgrace, But in secret wail your fate In some sequestered spot, and there most piteous bray. . And, now, farewell! I'm done with you, but parting, I will say "Good morning ! Ass-quire Tate .' *• MARRIED On the 2oth inst., at the M. E. Parsonage, in this place, by Rov. A. R. Miller, JOSEPH AL LISON and MARY* AMANDA HAMMER, both of Schellsburg, Pa. ■ On the 23d fnst., r.t the Lutheran parsonage, Bloody Run, by the Rev. G. C. Probst, Mr. DAN IEL HIBNER, of Pulton co., to Miss HANNAH DORGEB, of Bedford co. At the same time and place, by the same, Mr. CHALKS HENDERSHOT to Miss MINNIE HIBNER, both of Fulton co. DIED. Sept. 18th. 1860, at her residence in Bedford, SUSAN DILL: aged 17 years, 6 months, 19 days. This estimable lady had been for many years a member of the 3d. E. CburA, during which time she was remarkable for her religious devotions. Although in humble circumstances, yet she was' the friend alike of the rich and of the poor, and possessed the confidence and esteem of both. The children leved her. It was not unnsual to see them throng around her on the street with the merry greeting of—"ATST SRSAIRI" The closing scene was a remarkable one. Death had no terrors for the dying saint. Her countenance lighted up with the joys of a full sal vation, as weeping friends gathered around to hear the last "good by." A solemn silence reign ed throughout the room. It seemed as if bright angels had from glory come, to hear the happy spirit home. PASTOR. Be on the Alert I Danger is at Hand. This has been a sickly season. The medical faculty prophesy evil in the future. They think pest:!en, OR SORE THROAT Requires immediate attention and should fcr checked. If allowed to continue, Irritation of the hnngs, a Permanent Throat | Affection, or an Incurable laing- Disease IS OWES TUB RESULT. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES having a direct influence to the paits, give in mediate relief. FOR BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CATARRH, CONSUMPTION i THROAT DISEASES. Troches are used with always good success. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find Troches useful in clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving tho throat after an unusual exertion ot the vooal organs. The Troches arc recommended and pre scribed l>y Physicians, and have had testimonials 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 thenUn new localities in various parti of the world vna the Troches arc universally pronoun ced better than other articles. Obtain only "Brown's Bronchial Troches," and do not take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be offered. Sold everywhere in tho United States, and in Foreign eonntrics, at 35 cents per box. Nov. 10, 1865. glni' §ymtisnmts. pFTT DOLLARS REWARD. Was stolen from .St. Marks Lutheran Church, in Friends Cove, on Wednesday, 26th alt., a large Bible, Hymn Book, Table Cover, Lounge Cover and Trimmings, Pitcher, two Tumblers, Ac. The above reward will be paid for the thief and return of the articles, oi twenty dollars for the return of the articles above mentioned. WM. S. BEEGLE. octs:3t JOHN H. SIIAFER. rpiIIS WAY—The Books of J. HENRY HUT- A TON having been placed in my hands for collection/person? having accounts standing on said Books, will please call forthwith and settle, otherwise suits will be brought. H. NICODEMUS. Bedford, Sept 2?, 1866:3t NOTICE OF INQUISITION. The heirs and legal representatives of Arte mac Bennett, late of Southampton township, dec'd. rix: Abraham &. Bennett, of Allegheny county, Md.; Mary S. ( intermarried with Christo pher Walter, residing in Iowa; Charles S. Ben nett; George 6. Bennett, Daniel S. Bennett, Je mima, Matey, Kebecca Ann, and Atsey Leaxure, children of Barbara Leazure, dee'd; Artemas 8. Bennet, and Tacey Bennett, are hereby notified, that, by virtue of a writ of partition or valuation issued out of the Orphans' Court of Bedford co., I will proceed to execute said writ by holding an inquisition on tho real estate of said dec'd at his late residence in Southampton township, afore said, on MONDAY, the sth day of November, next, when and where you may attend if you think proper. JOHN ALDSTADT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Bedford, Oct. Ist, 1866. A DMINISTBATORS NOTICE. -CX fof JACOB TONT, late of Bedford totcnthip, dec'd. Notice is hereby given that letters of Adminis tration have been granted to the undersigned, by the Register of Bedford county, on said estate. All persons indebted to said estate will make im mediate payment, and those having claims against the'same are requested to present them forthwith for settlement. JOHN YONT, sep.2B Administrator. TREACHER'S EXAMINATIONS. Cumberland Valley, (Centreville,) Saturday, Oct. 6. East Providence, (Householder's), Saturday Oct. 13. 3 Colerain, (Brick Church) Saturday, Oct. 20, Bedford Borough and Bedford township, (Bed ford) Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 22 and 23. Harrison (Buffalo Mills) Wednesday, Oct. 34. Londonderry (Bridgeport) Thursday, Oct. 25. Juniatta (Buena Vista) Friday, Oct. 26. 0 '^ c^' ls^urg an(l * ,a P' er (Schellsburg) Saturday Snake Spring (Hartley's) Monday, Oct. 29. Monroe (Fletcher's) Tuesday, Oct. 30. Bleody Run and Weat Providence (Bloody Run) Wednesday, Oct. 31. Hopewell (Dasher's) Thursday, Nov. 1. Broad Top (Hopewell) Friday, Nov. 2. Liberty (Stonerstown,) Saturday, Nov. 3. Middle Woodberry( Weodberry)Monday,Nov.4. South Woodberry (Enterprise) Tuesday, Nov. 5. Union (Moses'-) \tednesday, Nov. 6. St. Clair (Eight Square) Thursday, Nov. 7. Examinations to begin at 9 o'clock. Applicants for examination mnst be present at that time. H. W. FISHER, Sept. 28. County Sup't. O^pd^ 5 Second Division, Bedford County, 16th Collection District, Fenn'a. NOTICE.—The annual assessment for this dis trict having been completed, all residents of the above Division, who have been assessed, and are : liable for taxes on Carriages, Billiard Tables, Slaughtered Cattle, Manufacturers' Licenses, or any article or occupation specified in the excise law, arc required to make payment at the POST OFFICE, in Bedford, on or before the 2d day of October. PENALTIES.—"AII persons who fail to pay their taxes, at the date above specified will be no tified by mail, and a fee of Twenty Cents will be added for such notice, and if the tax be not paid within TEN DAYS from date of said notice, then a Penalty of ten per centum will be added, and a warrant will be issued collecting the tax and pen alty with heaTy costs. All persons who shall fail in like manner to take out their licenses, on or before the day above desig nated, will incur a penalty of three timet the amount of said license, in accordance with the provisions of the 59th section of the law afore said. Nothing but Government funds will bereceived. J. K. BOWLES, Dep'y Col. 2d Division, 16th Dist. Pa. Collector's Office, Bedford, Sept. 21. 1866. pUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The subscriber, Guardian of the minor child of Isaiah Blackburn, dec'd, will sell on the premises, in St. Clair township, on SATURDAY, the 13th | day of OCTOBER next, A LOT OF GROUND, containing three and a half acres: adjoining lauds of Uriah Blackburn, Widow Griffith aud Henry Shrader. The improvements are a one and a half story plank dwelling house and a two story frame building, used for a store house and tinner shop. Both houses are new and well built. The ground is nearly all cleared an din cultiva tion. and the location is a 6rst rate one for a coun try store. TERMS—One third of the purchase money to remain in the property for the use of the widow, one half of the balance in hand at the confirma tion of the sale, and the residue in one year with out interest. Sal# to commence at 1 o'clock AZARIAH BLACKBURN, scp2l4t Guardian. A SPLENDID LITTLE FARM FOR SALE. The subscribers offer the farm upen which John Cook resides, in West Providence township, con taining 122 acres, of which 70 acres are cleared and under fence, and in a high state ef cultivation. The improvements are a two story LOG HOUSE, log bars, blacksmith shop and other necessary outbuildings, water, fruit, 4c. This farm lies on the river bottom and is certainly one of the finest opportunities to ,'possess a neat home offered to the public for some time. For terms apply to JOHN COOK, on the premises, or DURBORROW A LUTZ, sep2B:tf Real Estate Agents, Bedford, Pa. 1866. PHILADELPHIA 1g66. WALL PAPERS. JTEI¥ FA E E STAFFS. HOW ELL & BOUKK E, Manufacturers of and WINDOW SHADES. Corner FOURTH and MARKET Sts, Philadel phia. N. B. Always in store, a large Stock of LINEN & OIL SHADES. scp7:3m DR. GEO. C. DOUGLAS Respecttully tenders his professional services to the people of Bedford and vicinity. at Maj. Washabasgh's. IBS' Office two doors west of Bedford Hotel, up - au!7:tf GEO. REIMUND, Merchant Tailor, Bedford, Pa., keeps constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING, such as coats, pjants, vests, Ac., also a gencrahassortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of all kinds; also, CALICOS, MUSLINS, Ac., all of which will be SOLD LOW FOR CASH. My room is a few doors west of Fyan's store, and op posite Rush's marble yard." I invite ALL to give me a call. I have just received a stock of new goods. junet. SOLDIERS' BOUNTIES. The undersigned has the blanks now ready and will attend promptly to the collection of all claims under the new law to' die equalization of bounties. Aug 17. J. W. DICKERSON. DEFIBAUGH & FISHER Positively are going to sell MUSLINS, CAL ICOES, DELAINES, GINGHAMS, FRENCH MERINOL'3, and HEAVY BOOTS, at cost and some articles below. -—• NOTICET -My old Books must be squared by cash or note immediately. Those persons who may fail to settle their ac counts on or bef&r August 15th, ISS6, 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 METZGER keep constantly on hand a large stock of general HARDWARE. They have just received 50 DOZEN BEST AND CHEAPEST FRUIT JARS ever offered to the public. They keep all kinds of Farm Machinery, includmg Mowers and Reapers, Cider Mills, Fod der Calters and Willougkby'a Gum Spring and Keller Grain Drills— the best in the world. Bedford, July 13. JMTLEHMAN, ' 1 .JUSTICE OF THE 'EACH AND SCRIVENER. COAL DALE. Will promptly at..end to all collections intrusted to him. He will also execute all Instruments of writing with neatness and dispatch. Coal Dale, Sept. H, 1866 :6m. agtja de magnolia. A toilet delight. Superior to any cologne, used to bathe the the face and person, to render the skin soft and fresh, to allay inflammation, to per fume clothing, for headache, Ac. It is manufac tured from the rich Southern Magnolia, and is ob taining a patronage quite unprecedented. It is a favorite with actresses and opera singers. It is sold by all dealers, at % 1. 00 in large bottles, and by DZUAH B ARSES & Co., New York, Wholesale Agents. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggist S. T.—lß6o—X. Persona of sedentary habits troubled with weak ness, lassitude, prjpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, con stipation, Ac., deserve to suffer if they will not try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS, which are now recommended by the highest med ical authorities, and warranted to produce an t'ae mediafe beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supersede all other tonics where a healthy, gentle stimulent is required. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prcveht miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head ache. They make the weak strong, the languid bril liant, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, wintergrecn, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix rum. For particulars, see circulars and testimonials around each bottle. Beware of impostors. Examine every bottle See that it has our private B. S. stamp unmutila tcd over the cork, with plantation scene, and our signature on a fine steel plate side label. See that our bottle is not refilled with spurious and dele terious stuff. Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters by the gallon or bulk, is an impostor. Any person imitating this bottle, or selling any other material therein, whether called Plantation Sitters or not, is a criminal under the C. s. Law, and will be so prosecuted by us. The demand for Drake's Plantation Bitters, from la dies, clergymen, merchants, 4c., is incrodible. The simple trial of a bottle is the evidence we present oftheir worth and superiority. They are sold by all respectable druggists, grocers, physi cians, hotels, saloons, steamboats and country stores. P. H. DRAKE & CO. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists Have you a hurt child or a lame horse? Use the Mexican Mustang Liniment. For cuts, sprains, burns, swellings, and caked breasts, the Mexican Mustang Liniment is a sure cure. For rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, stings and bites, there is nothing like the Mexican Mus tang Liniment. For spavined horses, the poli-eTil, ringbone and sweeny, the Mexican Liniment never fails. For wind-galls, scratches, big-head and splint, the Mexican Mustang Liniment is vorih its weight in gold. Cuts, bruises, sprains and swellings, are so com mon and certain to occur in every family, that a bottle of this Liniment is the best investment that can be made. It is more certain than the doctor—it saves time in sending for the doctor—it is cheaper than the doctor, and should never be dispensed with. "In lifting the kettle from the fire, it tipped over and scalded my hands terribly. * • 4 The Mustang Liniment extracted the pain, caus ed the sore to heal rapidly, and left very little scar. CHAS. FOSTER, 420 Broad at., Phil. Mr. S. Litch, of Hyde Park, Vt. writes: "My horse was considered worthless, (spavin.) but since the use of the Mustang Liniment, I have sold him for $l5O. Tour Liniment is doing wonders up here." All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings, signed G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and also has the private U. S. stamp of Dzvas Babkbs 4 Co. over the top. Look closely, and be n*t deceived by Counter eits. Sold by all Druggists, at 25, 50 cts., and SI.OO. Saratoga Spring Hater, sold by allDroggists. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It m&keß the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents hair turning gray and tailing of. It restores hair upon prematurely bald heads. This is just what Lyons Kathairon will do. It is pretty—it is cheap—durable. It is literally sold by the car-load, and yet its almost incredible demand is daily increasing, until there Is hardly a country store that does not keep it, or a family that does not use it. _E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. x Who would not be beautiful? Who would not add to their beauty! What gives that marble purity and distingue appearance we observe upon the stage and in the city belle! It is no longer a secret. They use 1 lagan's Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples, and roughness, from the face and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming and ravishing. I'nlike many cosmetics, it con tains no material injurious to the skin. Any Druggist will order it for you, if not on hand, at 50 cents per bottle. W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y- Chemist. OF.StAS B4BKEB A CO. Whaleaale Agents, X. V. Saratoga Spring Watef, sold by all Druggists. Heimstroet's inimitable Hair Coloring is not a dye. All instantaneous dies are composed of lunar caustic, and more or less destroy the vitali ty and beauty of the hair. This is the original Hair Coloring, and has been growing in favor over twenty years. It restores gray hair to its original color by gradual absorption, in a most re markable manner. It is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold in two sines—so cents and sl—by all dealers. C. HEIMSTREET, Chemist. Saratoga Spriag Water, sold by all Druggists. *-tbr rndiion PcRB J **" OISGEB *"