IVbfort) Inquirer. BK I) FOR I), PA~ M FRIDAY, OCT. 19, 1 S6fi. 7) *>] >4 4 4 *5 CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS, With this issue of the INQVIR EH the "Campaign INQUIRER" will erminate. All who do not de sire to continue it will please in form the Post Master at the of fice at which it is received of the fact and it will be discontinued. We desire all, however, to con tinue it. The terms will be found on the first page. For some time we have devoted the entire space to politics, we will now turn our attention to making the INQUIRER one of the best family county pa pers published. BOUNTIES. —The act equalizing bounties ha become a law. Persons who enlisted in 1861- 2, and who were only entitled to, and receiv ed SIOO, are now entitled to another SIOO in addition. The heirs of all deceased soldiers of this class are entitled to SIOO. All appli cations to DURKORBOW A: LOTZ, Bedford, will be promptly aitenden to. t.f_ Tu September number of the North Brit ish Review , New York republication, opens with a lengthened eulogy upon Mr. George McDonald, a living Scottisn novelist, of whom, we daresay, very few of our reading public have previously heard. There are notices, as much biographical as critical, of Sir W. R. Hamilton, the Irish Mathemati cian ; Recent humorists, (Aytoun, Peacock and Prout); and of Iveble, author of "The Christian Year." The Ethics of Aristotle, the English Pulpit, and the Past and Present of Meterorology are also discussed, and there ii a long review of George Elliot's Novels. LEONARD SCOTT, Publishing Company, 38 Walker St., N. Y. Words of Vital Interest. Will the thousand wb.> read columns of frivo lou- verbiage every day devote Jiie minute* to the perusal of a few fact* which concern the to nearly? Our text is Health, and vvc will put our coinmen taiy into a nutshell. Weal-net* is indirectly the cause of all sickness; fcr it nature be strong enough to resist tho morbid influences which pro duce illness, of course they arc powerless. Seek strength, therefore. Invigorate and regulate the system. When the quicksilver ranges from 80 to 90 degrees in the shade, the most athletic are en feebled. and the weak are prostrated. It is at such a time that such an invigoratoras HOSTET TER'S STOMACH HITTERS is urgently need ed. What are the effect? of this rare Vegetable Tonic? Would that all who have known its hen esit.-, could condense their experience into this paragraph. They tell tho healthy, to pro t- t their health they must use this great safe guard against the debilitating influences. They w, uld exhort the weak to discard all unmedieated and impure stimulants and cling to this whole .-(•me and unfailing tonic and alterative as the shipwreck cd mariner would cling to a raft in a -turmy sea. They would tell, of dyspeptic pangs relieved, of appetite restored, of shattered r.erve3 re -trnng, of headaches cured, of disordered func tions regulated, of hypochondria dissipated, of miasuialic disease? balked, of fever and ague cur ed, of liver complaints arrested, of heat, priva tion and toil defied, of hope reanimated, and cheerfulness restored. Such ore the effects of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS. y COI'OIIJftLO, OR SORETIIROAT Requires immediate attention and should be checked. If allowed to continue, I rrilntioii of the I.iiiigM. I< Permanent throat | Aleellon, or an Incurable tuiilt l)l*ea>ic IS OFTEN THE RESELT. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES having a direct influence to the paj ts, give im mediate relief. FOR BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CATARRH, CONSUMPTION A 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 the throat after an unusual exertion ol the vocal organs. The Troches arc recommended and pre scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials IP in eminent men throughout the country. Be ing an article of true merit, and having proved their efficacy by a test of many tears, each year find thein in new localities in various parts of the world vnd the Troches are universally pronoun ced better than other articles. Obtain only "Brown's Bronchial Troches," and do not I: ke any of the Worthless Imitations that may be offered. Sold everywhere in the United States, and in Foreign countries, at 35 cents per box. Nov. 10, 1865 MARRIED At the residence of the Brides parent on Sun day the 7th inst., by S. Nvcum. Esq.. Mr. FREE MAN CARNS to Miss DORATHY WHITFIELD all of East Providence township. On October 4th at the residence of the Bride's father near Woodberry. this County , by Rev. Stans. Mr. JOHN I. NOBLE of "Water side. to Miss NANNIE, daughter of Mr. Freder ick Carper. On the 11th inst., at the house of the Bride's father, by Rev. G. C. Probst, Mr. WILLIAM A. STAILY. of East Providence township, and Miss MARTHA J. RINARD of Broad Top township. At the Lutheran parsonage, Schellsburg, on the 7th inst., by Rev. B. H. Hunt, Mr. JACOB FRITZ and Miss LOUISA SIDES, both of this county. DIED. In Pleasant Valley, this County, on the Bth it t., Mrs. REBECCA FETTER, aged 77 years 6 months and II days. This aged mother was for many years a consistnet and exemplary member of the Lutheran church. Her kindness, charity and many other christian vutues endeared her to all who knew her. Whilst her liberal hand, encouraging words Bnd cheering smiles will he missed by many, erpecial ly by the poor and afflicted, we have reason to be lieve that our loss is her eternal gain, for without the contortion of a single muscle she calmly fell a-deep in Jesus. In Schellsburg, cn the 6th ult, BESSIE L. POORMAN, aged 6 month and 16 days; and on ho 3d inst. KATE SCHELL POORMAN, aged t months and 11 days. The above were twin children of William T and Annie E. Psormas. Ncarßuena Vista, on the 7th inst, Mrs.CATH ARINE BULL, aged 79 years and 4 days. BEDFORD COUNTY ELECTION. Returns October 9, 1866,— Official. Governor; DISTRICTS. , , H. Clymer. J.TV. Geary. Bedford Borough 135 125 Bedford township 253 165 Bloody Run borough 30 73 Broad Top township 59 112 Coal Dale borough 8 23 Coierain township 175 92 Cumberland Valley 191 71 Harrison 76 75 Juniata 205 SI Hopewell 58 117 Liberty 119 97 Londonderry 191 61 Monroe - 122 172 Napier 194 141 Providence East 33 179 Providence Wwt 41 122 Schellsburg borough 48 29 Snake Spring township 72 55 St. Clair 219 212 Southampton 239 58 Union 159 177 Wooaberry M 144 218 Woodberry S 115 130 2835 2591 Congress. Senator. i ss a > K? § f C tz *3 5 00 ' L ® cr ps £ p c .<t> co c < <— •jg C o {= DISTRICTS: j Bedford borough 141 119 154 106 Bedford township 255 165 259 158 Bloody Run borough 30 73 30 72 Bread Top township 60 112 60 112 Coal Dal# borough 8 23 8 23 Coierain township 173 91 175 92 Cumberland Valley 191 71 193 73 Harrison 76 75 76 75 Juniata 210 YJ 205 85 Hopewell 59 115 59 115 Liberty 110 97 119 99 Londonderry 104 61 104 61 Monroe 124 170 125 169 Napier 195 140 195 140 Providence East 34 178 31 178 Providence West 45 121 45 121 Schellsburg borough 43 29 43 29 Snake Spring township... 73 51 70 55 St. Clair 216 211 247 210 Southampton 210 CO 210 53 Union.... 160 177 159 li 6 Woodberry M 114 213 144 218 Woodberry S 115 130 115 130 2850 2575 2364 2553 Assembly. c- e* e_, S! c o o -i cr 3* sr g 3 3 3 5* f * a tS HJ P. te n *5 3 : g" DISTRICTS. I : j S. Bedford borough 141 140 114 112 Bedford township 25 4 235 164 109 Bloody Run borough 30 29 73 71 Broad' Top township 69 58 112 114 Cole Dale borough 8 10 21 23 Coierain township 175 174 'J2 92 Cumberland Valley 192 194 71 70 Harrison 76 75 75 75 Juniata 204 213 85 <7 Hopewell 59 60 114 113 Liberty 119 U' 97 9i Londonderry 104 104 61 61 Monroe 121 119 L 0 172 Napier, 195 193 110 140 Providence East 31 34 1,8 1,5 Providence West 1-' 45 121 121 ! Schellsburg borough 48 19 23 29 Snak*c Spring township 73 70 51 51 St. Clair..... 216 243 211 211 Southampton 240 258 :<9 58 Union 160 159 177 176 Woodberry M 11l HI 218 2Ls Woodberry S 115 115 130 1. 0 2846 2339 2565 2553 Prothonotary. Sheriff. . g G sn' a = 3 s * ? ?£ I : DISTRICTS. : 3 3 : Bedford borough 157 U'l L>3 120 Bedford township 251 11 Bloody Run borough 31 •< 40 • Bread Top township '3 114 o2 109 Cole Dale borough 9 -- 25 Coierain township 171 9a lo- 10- Cumberland Valley 189 il 19- ,o Harrison '6 >5 77 ,5 Juniata 194 -f -'1 8' i Hopewell 110 ' - 11- I Liberty 120 97 119 98 i Londonderry 101 61 101 61 i Monroe 121 l'jj 123 1,1 i Napier 192 113 193 111 Providence East '4 173 oJ 1,, , Providence West 45 121 ■ } *' J : Schellsburg borough 47 29 43 29 i Snake Spring township... 71 55 ,5 o2 : St. C1air"...... 213 213 245 212 -Southampton 212 57 2-6 j8 ; Union.... 437 180 159 173 Woodberry M 145 21, 144 215, Woodberry S, 115 150 t. 129 2797 2615 2846 2566 Commissioner PoorDirec. Pr/p r /- g g o 5 x a E I s cr 5 ? 3 n g- 5 DISTRICTS. 3 2? r j Bedford borough lj u 120 112 US Bedford township 251 167 203 165 Bloody Bun borough 3# 73 30 73 Broad Top township 6" '' 2 60 112 Coal Bale borough 8 23 .8 23 Colerain township 169 95 170 90 Cuuifcerland Valley 192 73 192 73 Harrison.... - '6 75 76 75 Juuiata 205 85 204 86 Hopewell 59 IB 59 115 Liberty 97 119 97 Londonderry 101 l(.t 01 Monroe 121 17" 124 176 Napier 1 3 141 193 146 Providence East 31 178 32 180 Providence West 45 121 15 121 Schellsburg borough 48 29 48 29 •Snake Spring township... 69 58 73 ;4 St. Clair ..... 215 212 216 211 Southampton 231 59 210 59 Union.... 135 202 160 177 Woodberry M 144 218 144 218 Woodberry 8 115 130 108 107 2802 2614 2838 2554 Auditor. Ass. Judge. -)-• a > 8- § or -32 § HJ a ~ ? c O • if si DISTRICTS. i r y |" Bedford borough 140 120 132 125 Bedford township 251 164 250 165 Bloody Run borough 35 67 27 76 Broad Top township 61 111 59 113 Coal Bale borough 8 23 Colerain township 175 92 U5 92 Cumberland Valley 192 73 191 75 Harrison 76 75 77 75 Juniata 2"4 86 205 85 Ilopewcll '9 115 56 116 Liberty 119 97 119 97 Londonderry 104 01 104 60 Monroe 124 145 121 173 Napier 198 110 196 137 Providence East 34 178 31 lbO Providence West 46 120 14 122 Schellsburg borough IS 29 48 29 Snake Spring township... 73 54 71 56 St. Clair 216 2'l 245 210 Southampton 210 59 23S 5 7 Union 166 177 159 177 Woodberry M 114 218 142 217 Woodberry S.. 115 130 115 130 2852 2516 2816 2590 John C. Black received one vote in Bedford borough for Associate Judge.. English Opinion of President Johnson's Position Towards Congress—The Struggle for the Succession." THE TOUR. t'rom the Lirvrpool Mercury, Sept. 29. President John .ton has completed his un fortunate tour through the Northern States, and has returned to Washington, On all sides it is admitted that Mr. Johnson has greatly weakened his position by his late speeches, and that the next Congress, which meets in December, will contain a large ma jority of radicals who will probably repudi ate the President's conciliatory policy to wards the South. Each party is clutching at straws to gain the auvantage, and the Fenian organization is a bone of angry con tention. From the Liverpool Tiwc* t Sept. 24'. The recent intelligence from America is important, as showing that the tour of the President has been a failure, and so tar from strengthening fhe Democratic party, his in discretion lias considerably weakened it. THE CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION. F.om the Lundon Time* Sept. 23. Two years ago, when the American civil war, though nearing its end, was still raging with undiminished fury, the majority of the Northern reople raised to the second place in the Union a man who was universally looked upon as the incarnarnation of the patriotic spirit. The federal cause had no more single-minded candidate, no more ac tive and resolute champion than Andrew Johnson, * * * He was nominated for the post of Vice President amid the gener al applause of the zealots of the Republican party, and his success was takeu as a remark able proof of Northern dctermiuation. It may be that if those who proposed and elected him had known that he was soon to take the highest office in the State they would have hesitated before they chose one in whose character energy approaching al most to violence was the principal feature. But when the assassin's weapon deprived the republic of its late chief, and it was known that Andrew Johnson was President of the United States, there was, perhaps, not one among these millions who anticipa ted the policy which has since revealed itself. On the contrary, a thrill of anxiety passed through the moderate men of the victorious party—those whose opinions were represent ed by Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Seward. When one of these lay dead, and it was thought scarcely possible that the other should sur vive, men feared to see the high-handed Governor of Tenncsse invested with a pow er almost supreme. Only the fiercest advo cates of punishment and confiscation for the prostrate South were inclined to rejoice that the genial Lincoln had found a stern and re lentless successor. This is the man against whom the tide of Northern opinion is every day catting stron ger. President Johnson is no longer railed against in the South, Dut the Republicans of New England and the West have hardly any terms harsh enough to express their detestation of him. Three fourths of the men whose suffrages gave him his present position are now his bitter opponents. On the other hand he is,, or rather was until a few weeks ago, the hope of those whose re bellion he had denounced and so boldly striven against. Vet there is no reason to suppose that the President ha.- changed his creed, nor i 3 he one to allow the possession of office to modify his conduct. To an at tentive observer he is the same Andrew Johnson who carried matters with so high a hand against the rebels, and it these were to rise again he would show himself as un sparing as ever. The truth_ seems to he that he belongs to a party which has a set tled doctrine with regard to the rights ot American States and citizens, and that he maintains that doctrine without regard to the circumstances of the time or the changes of public opinion. The doctrine is "the con stitution as it was"—the theory that though a State has no right to leave the I nion, and may be coerced if it attempts to do so yet there is no federal authority, not even in Congress itself, to interfere with the internal affairs of any State, and that when a State acknowledges th • Federal Government it is entitled to all its former rights. But it ought to be evident to auy American states man, as it is to observant foreigners, that one of the chief result.-of the past war is the great increase of the power of CongTes.- and a general modification of the relations of the Slates to each other and to the Fed eral Government. Before the war the most remarkable feature of the American polity was the weakness of the central authority. The constitution is unchan. . in ri letter but its spirit and practice are no longer the same. Amid the convulsions of lour years a controlling force was necessary for the safety of the republic and Congress assum ed a power which is not likely again to be seriously disputed. J lie Union precisely as it was can hardly exist again. In all impor tant matters Congress will be practically almost as supreme as the British 1 arha uient. North and South, the Atlantic State.- and the West, will probably have in turn to bow to the colossal authority derived from the entire Union. At present it is the turn of the South, and whatever may be the letter of the constitution, or the glos ses which lawyers may put upon it . it is certain that. Congress must in the end have its own way. If, then, the forthcoming elections result in the defeat of the Presidential policy, it will be useless for the Chief Magistrate and his advisers to go further in opposing what is manifestly the will of the majority of Americans. TIIE DIFFERENCE. From the London Font, September 28 Those who are desirous of making them selves acquainted with the operation of democratic institutions would do well to con sider with attentiou what is now passing in the United States. In many respects there is a striking re eniblarce between what is termed "constitution" in Ameiiea and Great Britain, and it therefore becomes specially worth our while to examine those points of differences which exist in the ac tual working of the political system in both countries. We have a sovereign ruling by responsible Ministers, and a Parliament in part composed of a hereditary peerage, and in part of representatives elected at short in tervals by a section of the population, in the 17nited States the chief magistrate is elected for a short period, he shares the re sponsibility of his Ministers, and the Parli ament is composed exclusively ol popular delegates who are ch"sen by an electoral body which embraces the entire population. * Of the attitude taken iu America by the chief magistrate, and the singular relation ship in which he has placed himself with his fellow citizens during the present crisis, it is needless to say jhat nothing bearing the faintest resemblance to them i.s to be found in the customs of the English people or of their sovereign. No two things could well be more dissimilar than a royal progress and and a Presidential stumping tour. The fact that the Queen's advisers arc morally as weli as legally responsible for her acts ren ders it almost impossible that she should be come the object of popular odium at least on political grounds, and the much abused con stitutional maxim that the sovereign can do no v.Tong has, at all events, the effect of in variably securing fV her every mark of re spect. Iu the United States it is different. The President is always the representative of a particular policy, and consequently has political opponents. To what lengths party feeling can go, and how completely all re spect for the magistrate is lost in antipathy to the political leader, has been shown_ of late in a manner which is scarcely intelligi ble to any people accustomed to regard the person who wields the executive power ( hatever his title) a; an object of re spect. WHAT THE IRISH THINK. From Satmdcr'e Jfetci Letter, Dublin, Sept 20 Advices from the United States are to the effect that the President lias brought his tour so a close, and returned to Washington, where he received a hearty reception. The correspondence of English papers generally take a discouraging view of his treatment at the ensuing election; but the President lias still a large party on his side. The Sol diers' ana Sailors' Convention at Cleveland, Ohio, has been exchanging compliments with a convention of Confederate soldiers at Memphis, the latter of whom stated they would leave a settlement of their difficulties with the Union soldiers. An enthusiastic demonstration also indorsed the President's policy in New York. _ Even the Fenians ap pear anxious to go with the President, and if it were not for his prompt action against them, probably would do so. Treaty between Austria and Italy. New YORH, Oct. 16. —The steamer Scotia has arrived, bringing dates from Queenstown t® the evening of the 7th inst. A Florence dispatch flays the following are the principal conditions of the treaty of peace between Austria and Italy: The mutual exchange of all prisoners of war: Austria consents tc the union of Yenitia with Italy. Th® frontiers to be added to Italy are those which constitute the administration front of Y®netia while un der Austrian dominion. The amount of debt assumed by Italy is 35,000,000 florins, payable in eleven instal ments in twenty-three months. The Monte Lombardo Vemtian is transferred to Italy, with its actual assets and liabilities. Its as sets are 8,500,000, and its liabilities 06,000,- 000 florins. Until further arrangemants, the revenue of the two net works of railway North and South of the Alps will be allowed to accumulate in order to calculate the gross revenue which should serve as a basis for the valuation of the Kilometere guarantee. Measures are to bo taken to separate the net-works of railway and complete the unfin ished portion. The Yenuians residing in Austria are to have the right of preserving their Austrian nationality. All objects of art as well as the archives belonging to Yenitia will be restored. The iron crown of Lom bardy will also be given up to Italy. Treaties which formerly subsisted between Austria and Sardinia will again come into force for the year, during which period fresh arrangements can be concluded. Private property belonging to the Italian Princes, which has been sequestered by the Italian Government, to be restored with the reserva tion of the right of the State to one-third. A complete amnesty will be accorded, by both Austria and Italy, to all persons con demned for political offenses, and to desert ers from either army, and to persons com promised by their political conduct. It is said that 20,000 Selueswigers in a day and a half signed a petition for the restoration of Northern Schleswig to Denmark. A Southern Invitation to Jews. The Richmond Whig of the 28th had an article on " Ireland, the Jews, and the South," in which it commented upon the poverty of Ireland as shown by the statistics of the Jews who reside on the Island. Its closing remarks are as follows: ''Terrible, indeed, must be the industrial condition of Ireland, when the Israelites avoid it. Neither climate, distance, danger, nor any other cause deters them from settling in a country in which theycan turn a penny. Where there are no Jews there is no money to be made. Where there are no rice fields there are no rice birds: where there is no wild celery there are no canvass back where there is no trade there is no Jews. We hail their presence in such numbers in the Southern •States as an auspicious sign. Instead of di minishing here they have probably increased. In this city numerous squares, almost entire streets, are monopolized by them, and a so berer, steadier or more industrious and law abiding class of population does not exist. They interfere with no one. mind their own blindness, observe their religious ceremonies and pirsue their own peculiar efljsyraents and indulgences. Wo hope they may never leave us. When they do, we shall begin to fear that we are given to ruin—that what a distinguished ex-Governor would call 'the doom of Devergoir awaits us. If there is to be a new Jerusalem, let Richmond be the place." FROM W ASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, October 10, 180b. The railroad and river communication be" tween Washington and Richmond, byway of Aquia Creek, which was interrupted by the late rains, has been resumed. J. M. Iliakley, formerly connected with the editorial department of the Xational Intelli gencer, has been appointed law clerk of the Attorney Generals office, under an act of the late session of Congress. The drawing of the National Gilt Concert in part for the benefit of the soldiers' and sailors' orphan fund, of which Major Moss is the principal manager, was commenced last night and continued to-day. It is conducted with alt indications of fairness. Dr. King yesterday addressed a communi cation to the Board of Health reporting four recent cases of Asiatic cholera, two of whom died, and the othc-rs were in a state of col lapse when visited. All the cases occurred in the same filthy tenement house amid squal or and poverty. Dr. Dove, the Secretary of the Board, slated that he had examined two of the bodies, but was not prepared to pro nounce them pure cases of Asiatic Cholera. Several other filthy localities, requiring im mediate attention, were reported. The city generally, however, is now m a more cleanly condition than heretofore, those in charge of tha subject having closely devoted themselves to the work of publication. It will be interesting to Northern creditors to learn that the Florida railroad, extending from Amelia Islandto Cedar Keys, 154 miles, its franchises, workshops and equipments, is to he sold on the Ist proximo, to the highest bidder. This is the road of which ex-Sena tor Yulee was President. FROM BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, Oct. 10. Petitions are being circulated here and extensively signed by those opposed to the present city government, calling on Gov ernor Swanrt to remove the police commis sioners on a charge of official misconduct. The matter excites much comment. The' law gives the Governor the power to remove during the recess of the Legislature, and also to fill vacancies. The friends of the commissioners main tain, however, that this cannot be done ex cept by trial and conviction before the infe rior court, whilst those who petition for the removal claim that the Governor can at once set the entire board aside, and appoint a new one, as the police board have the ap pointment of judges for the approaching State election- The importance of the question may be readily understood. THE New York Ucral<Ts New Orleans special of the 7th says: The Times of this morning announces that the President, over his own signature, has authorized its editor to publish the report of the Military Com mission, relative to the New Orleans riot, and it will appear to-morrow. The Times severely attacks Mayor Monroe and other city official;-, and is evidently preparing for a change of policy favorable to the Consti tutional Amendment. It is believed that in a few days more astounding swindles upou the Government will be exposed. Gen. W. H. King, who has made a recent tour of Texas, represents the people remarkably well disposed toward the General Govern ment, law abiding and industrious. The Picayune does not deny the statement of giving its adhesion to the Constitutional Amendment, and this morning republishes that document. Death of John 8. Kareyihc Horse tinner. The celebrated horse-tamer, John S. Itarey, died suddeuly at Cleaveland, Ohio, on the 4th inst. Last December he had a stroke of paraly sis, since which time he had been treated by several prominent physicians. On Thursday, at two P. M., he left the Waddell House for a walk, but soon returned complaining of a pain in the head. After being seated a few minutes he exclaimed, "[ am dying," and in about an hour he expired. A dispatch from Washington says: Gen eral Howard has ordcied the rents that have aecrued upon the property of Joseph E. Davis, brother of Jefferson Davis, to be paid to biui from and since the date of his pardon papers, which were issued on the 28th of March last, hut not forwarded to him until early in September The value of these rents is not far from $20,000 per annum, so that in effect Davis receives probably as full or nearly as full an equiva lent in the way of ients upon it, as if the property had been fully restored to him. The question of the restoration of property has been before General Howard for some time, and lie prefers that another and not himself shall order its restoration. lam told that the property of Jeff. Davis is also included in the amount held or claimed ly his brother, one title covering the whole. A GREAT BATTLE JN AFRICA. —On the 80th of Jnly a battle was fought at Axourn, in Abyssinia, between an army under King Theodore and a rebel force. The royal force numbered 90,000, a large portion being cavalry. The rebels, who were entrenched, numbered about the same and besides hav ing English arms had the aid of English officers. The King's party made the attack and captured three pieces of artillery, but suffered very heavily, and on the whole the advantage seemed to lie on the side of the rebels. The battle lasted all day. The King was so incensed against the English that he ordered all Englishmen taken priso ners to be put to death. At last accounts both sides were preparing for another battle ■which would probably decide the fate of the nation. • A PRESCRIPTION UY TELEGRAPH —The London Lined publishes the following statement of one rather novel use of the Atlantic Cable, which may thus have been the means of saving a life: 1 A correspon dent communicated to us a telegram which he received from a patient, who, being sei zed with a renewed attack of an illness from which he had suffered in this country, and for which he had been successfully treated, telegraphed to his old medical attendant for directions. These were retnracd by the same channel without delay, and we hope they may have prospered, and that the pro per remittance will follow by an early packet. This prescription will rank among the curi osities of telegraphy. A New York Ilerttld special says: In the great vault at the Arlington Cemetery, "V ir ginia, the plan of the monument has already been prepared, and the work is to be com menced in a short time. It will stand on the top of the huge vault, which contains the remains of two thousand one hundred and eleven of our heroic dead, gathered from the Virginia soil around Bull liun, Chahtilly and the country bordering on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, from Bull Run to the Rappabaunock. Ti v w I ir. T.OXUENECKEE. J . ATTORNEY AT I \VT, BEDFORD, PA., All busi: •-: entrusted to his care will receive i>roio j * J* tent ion. j ~f Orriri: with S. I- RISSEL, Esq., nearly opposite the Court House. Oct. 16. '66.-6 m. IYJ it 'HANICS ATTENTION. Pr< ; Mf.r hauling the .-tone, sand and lime for the i.v i\ reservoir, and tor walling the same, will he receive 1 at my oiiice up to Saturday, Oc tobt i -o, 1366. The intraet will he let hy the perch to the lowest bidder. A reasonable time for its completion will be given. JOHN PALMER, Clerk. October 17, XJOI'TCK TO COLLK< TORS. The culle. tors lbr 1.-56 and previous years ;i a: -titly tv.|aest- 1t eolle ■! and pay into tho proper Trc:i try the taxes on their duplicates bv November term of Court. Collectors wiil attend to this promptly as the Commissioners ore deftrm- I .*) Wirr; OUT ALL INDEBTEDNESS. ■T. a. FISHER, Clerk. Bedford, Oet. 19, 3t. t EDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned appointed by the Orphans Court of Bedford county to report a distribution of the money in the hands of Job Mann, Esq., ne f the Executors of the last will. Ac., of A. Kerns dec'd., to and amongst those entitled to the .-auto, and to report an account between the Exec utor and each ol the legatees, wiil attend to tho duties of said appointment ut his office in the Borough of BedlV rd, an Monday, the 29th day of Ueti bar, A. J). ISStI. at 10 o'clock A. M., when ,1 w here all parties interested can attend. .INC. I>. REED, Out. I". Auditor. t EDITOR'S NOTICE. xTL Tho undersigned appointed by the Or phan'- Court of Bedford county to make a legal distribution of the Estate of Jonathan Cessna, late of Cumberland Valley Township, deceased, there being a balance ye n maing in the hands of John Cessna, Kq.. Executor Ac., of said Es tate, would respectfully giTo notice that he will attend to said appointment at hi.- office, in Bed ford. a Monday the 12tli lay of November next, when and where all persons interested can attend it they think proper. M. A. POINTS, Oct. 19. "6C-4t. Auditor. 1) E BUG SALE OP PERSONAL PROPERTY. j'he undersigned will dispose of his personal property at public sale, at his residence in Pat tonsviilt, on Thursday Oct. 23, 16GG,) viz : Two bead extra Riding & Dx'iving Horses, (they can't be excelled for beauty and speed ; One Jersey Spring Wagon nearly new, one Trot ting Buggy, fine Buggy Pole, set splendid Double Harness. - t single do, large Buffalo Robe, good Horse Blanket, two strings small Sleigh Bells, riding Saddle and Bridle, llaltcrs, Chains, ar.d a lot of best Household Furniture, among which arc a high post Bedstead, do., Sofa, Bureau, Secretary and Book-ease pro fessional writing Centre Table, two dining do., Wardrobe, Cloth Chest, Sale, Wash Stand, Crib, two sets Chairs, one high do., oneßogcOS Rocking do., three sets I en it ian Window Blinds, a lot ol common do. best hall Oil Cloth, and about 90 yards Carpeting, one Excelsior Cook Stove, one Coal do., large Iron Kettio, small brasj d., lot smoothing irons, one eight day clock, two large Mirrors, several kerosene Lamps, a lot of Dishes and Tinware, Churn, Benches, Barrels, Tubs, Buckets, Crocks, Jars, Cans, and many other ar ticles. Also, a lot of Mcdecines, Medical Instru ments, and Books. ;;o . Sale to commence at 9 o'clock of said day, when the terms will be made known by J. A. HOVER. J. A. Grxir-, AuctioLCtr. October 17, '66. DOLLARS REWARD. Was stolen l'roin St. Marks Lutheran Church, in Friends Cove, on Wednesday, 26th ult., 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. fl. BEKGLE. Ooto-.lit JOHN 11. SHAFER. BARGAINS! BARGAINS. Buy your Tin ware at B. Mc. BLYMYER A CO'S. Aug. 17:3 m v.; B. TATE * St. A. KEA. Mrs. Tate has returned from the City with a splendid selection of BONNETS, HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, VELVETS, SILKS, RIBBONS, and every thing belonging to a Millinery Establishment. We desire to call your attention to our FALL STOCK or Ladies' Dress and Cloak Trimmings of my own selection, such as Ornaments, Buttons, Quipure and Cleeny Laces, Coras, Tassels, Fring es, Velvets, Ribbons, Belting and Trimmings gen erally. Mrs. Tate A Miss Rca flatter themselves that their late novelties will not be surpassed by any. having given their personal attention to all the branches of their department. The acknowl edged superiority as regards their reliability and the patronage, extended to them renders comment unnecessary. Mrs. Tate procured while in Philadelphia a FIRST CLASS DRESS MAKER who is now ready to make Dresses, Cloaks, and Children's wear. Ladies may rely on being artistically fit tod, and their work finished in the most prompt and efficient manner, at the lowest possible price. Cutting and basting done promptly. Girls wanting to learn - Mantua-Making mast apply immediately; a fine opportunity is given them. Oct. 19. pUBLIC SALE. By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Bedford county the subscribers will offer at Public Sale on the premises in Union township, Bedford county, on FRIDAY, Nov. 16, 1866. at ten o'clock A. M., all that tract of land late the property of John Ake, Esq , dec'd., known as the Grundy Ake place and containing 377 Acre:- & 33 Perches, adjoining lands of Jacob Oster, Frederick Oster, John H. Bowser, Tacob Kanffman and others, 1 with one hundred and fifty acres cleared and un der fence and with a LOG HOUSE, log barn, three tenant houses and other buildings thereon. This tract will be sold in two or more parts or to gether to suit purchasers. On the same day at two o'clock P. M., on the premises one other tract of land late the property of said John Ake. dec'd., in Union township, con taining 134 Acres & 88 Perches, about eighty acres of which are cleared and un der fence with a LOG HOUSE and kitchen at tached, double log barn, spring house and other buildings thereon erected, adjoining lands of An drew Mowry, Paul Mock, Adam Ickes, William Bcrkhcimcr and Wm. Wcrtz. ALSO. On SATURDAY, Nov. 17, ISG6. at the house of Peter Ainick in St. Clairsville, at ten o'clock A. M., a tract of mountain land con taining 433 Acres & HO Perches, iu Union and St. Clair townships, on Dunning's mountaß, adjoining lauds of Win. Sill, Thomas Wenklin, James Lubman and others. and balance in two equal annual payments with out interest to be secured by Judgment bonds. JOHN. T. AKE, ABM. 11. HULL, Administrators of the Estate of John Ake, de ceased Oct. 17. ELIAS ROCSE) In the Court of Common Pleas j for the county cf Bedierd No. 47, ) Feb. term 1866, Alias subpoena ELI ZA ROISE J for Divorce : And now to wit: September 3rd, 1866, the Court on motion of E. M. Alsip, Esq. Attorney for the above named Elias Rouse, the above named Hbcllant, grant a rule on the above named Eliza Rouse the respondent in the above case to show cause why a Divorce is a vinculo matrimoni should not be decreed. The said Rule returnable'on Monday the I9th dav of Noxembcr, 1866 at 10 o'clock. A. M. O. E. SHANNON, Prothonatcry. Attest Jonv ALDbTAUT, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Bedford, Oct. 17, 1866. sax a ) No. 4", Feb. term, 1866, Alias Subpoe vs. yna in libel for Divorce issued to Septem- SAME. J ber term, 1566, Ac., September 3rd, 1565. On motion, John T. Keagy was appointed com missioner to take testimony, find facts and make return to said Court at next term, Nov. 19, 1566. To Eliza Rome amd all partite intereeted : Notice is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner appointed as above stated will at tend to the duties of his said appointment at his office, in Bedford, on Friday, the I6th of Novem ber, 1566, when and where you may attend if you think proper. JOHN T. KEAGY, October, 19, 4t. Commissioner. MAKE YOUR CHOICE ! JL We will send by Express or otherwise as ordered securely packed, a $55 SEWING MACHINE either Wheeler A Wilson, or Grover A Baker, to any person sending us, before the Jirtit of Janua ry next, the names of SIXTEEN NEW SUBSCRIBERS to the NEW YORK OBSERVER, with the money I $56) for one year in advance. Jgf On and after January Ist, 1557, we ehall require EIGHTEEN new subscribers (SO3). We have scut away as premiums nearly TIIKEK 11l \I)RKD of these machines, and they give universal satis faction. The New subscribers may be from one, or from various places. Send the names as fast as you obtain them, with the money by [Check, draft, or Poet Office order. Sample copies and Circulars sent free. TERMS $3.50 a year in advance. ' SIDNEY E. MORSE, Jr., A Co., 37 Park Row, New York. Oct. 17, 'B6-31. BEDFORD COUNTY SS. At an Orphans' Court held at Bedford in and for the county of Bedford, on the 3d day of September, A. D. 1866, before the Judges of the said Court. On motion of S.L.Russcll iSsq., the Court grant a Rule on the heirs and legal representatives of Thomas Foster, late of Highland county, in the State of Ohio, dee'd. to wit : Caroline, intermar ried with John Cowman, Newton P. Foster; Amanda M., intermarried with Ashley Johnson; Emily Jane, intermarried with John Watt, and John P. Foster ; (all children of John Fos ter, who was a brother of Thos. Foster, dee'd.) Mary A., intermarried with David Warnock and Richard Chaney (who were children of Sarah Chaney, a sister of deceased) places of residence of all ?aid parties unknown, and Ratbwcll Wilson, of rhe city of Philadelphia, in the State of Penn sylvania,to be and appear at an Orphans' Court to be held at Bedford, in and for the county of Bed ford, on the 3d Monday, 19th day of November next, to aecept or refuse to take the Real Estate of said deceased, at the valuation which has been valued and appraised in pursuance of a writ of Partition or valuation issued out of our said Court and to the Sheriff of said county directed or show eauso why the same should not be sold. In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said Court at Bedford, the 13th day of September, A. D. 1566. 0. E. SHANNON Clerk. JOHN AI.DSTAPT, Shoriff. Oct. 17, 1866. BEDFORD COUNTY SS. At an Orphans' Court held at Bedford in | and for the County of Bedford oil the 3rd day of September, A. D. 1165, before the Judges of the said Court. On motion of S. L. Russell, Esq., the Court grant a Rule on the heirs and legal representa tives of Eliza Watson late of the Township of Beilford dee'd., to wit: Dr. William H. Watson, Mary Jane intermarried with Hon. Alexander King, Louisa H. intermarried with Espy L. An derson, Isabella intermarried with George Smith of Alexander, I.aura intermarried with J. Clayton 1 Brashear, all residing in Bedford county. Eliza intermarried with Edward Harrison residing in the City of Brooklyn, in the Stato of New York, and Annie I*. intermarried with John P. O'Neil, Esq., residing in the City of Philadelphia in the State of Pennsylvania. Eliza Brown, daughter of a deceased daughter residing in the said Coun ty of Bedford, and Mrs. Margaret Smith residing in the City of Cumberland in the State of Mary land to be and appear at an Orphans' Court to bo held at Bedford in and fcr the County of Bedford on the 3rd Monday, 19th day of November next, to accept or refuse to take the Real Estate of said deceased at the valuation which has been valued and appraised in pursuance of a Writ of Parti tion or valuation issued out ot our said Court and to the Sheriff of said County directed or show cause why the same should not be sold. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said County at Bedford the 13th day of September, A. D. 1866. O. E. SHANNON, Clork. JOHN ALDSTADT, Sheriff. Oct. 17, 1866. NOTICE OF INQUISITION. The heire and legal representatives of Aft*- mas Bennett, late of Scnthampton township, dec'd. viz: Abi aham S. Bennett, of Allegheny county, Md.; Mary S., intermarried with Christo pher Walter, residing in Iowa; Charles S. Ben nett; George S. Bennett, Daniel S. Bennett, Je mima, Matey, Rebecca Ann, and Atsey Learnrey children of Barbara Leeture, dec'd; Artemas S. Bennct, and Tacey Bennett, are hereby notified, that, by virtue of a writ of partition or valuation issued ont of the Orphans' Court of Bedford eo, I will proceed to execute said writ by holding an inquisition on the 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. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Eetate of JACOB YONT, late of Bedford toicnehip, dce'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.eamc 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. Colerain, (Brick Church; Saturday, Oct. 20. Bedford Borough and Bedford township, (Bed ford) Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 22 and 23. I Harrison (Buffalo Mills)" Wednesday, Oct. 24. Londonderry (Bridgeport) Thursday, Oct. 26. Juniatta (Buena Vista) Friday, Oct. 2#. Schellsburg and Napier (Schellsburg) Saturday Oct 27. Snake Spring (Hartley's) Monday, Oct 29. Monroe (Fletcher's) Tuesday, Oct. 30. Run and West Providence (Bloody Run) Wednesday, Oct 31. Hopewell (Dasher's) Thursday, Nov. 1. Broad Top (Hopewell) Friday, Nov. 2. Liberty (Stoneretown.) Saturday, Nov. 3. Middle Woodberryf Woodberry)Monday,Nov.4. South Woodberry (Enterprise )Tuesday, Nov. 5. Union (Moses') Wednesday, Nov. 6. St Clair (Eight Square) Thursday, Nov. 7. Examinations to begin at 9 o'clock. Applicants for examination must be present at that time. H. W. FISHER, Sept 28. County Sup't 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 and in cultiva tion, and the location is a first 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. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock AZARIAH BLACKBURN, sep2l4t 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 barn, blacksmith shop and other necessary outbuildings, water, fruit, Ac. This farm lies on the river bottom and is certainly one of the fineat opportunities to possess a neat home offered to the publie for some time. For terms apply to JOHN COOK, on the premises, or DUB.BORROW A LUTZ, sep2B:tf Real Estate Agents, Bedford, Pa, SOLDIERS' BOUNTIES. * " The undersigned has the blanks now ready and will attend promptly to the collection of all claims under the new law for the equalization of bounties. Aug 17. J. W. DICKERSON. DEFIBAUGH & FISHER Positively are goingto sell MUSLINS,CAL ICOES, DELAINES, GINGHAMS, FRENCH MERINOES, and HEAVY BOOTS, at cost and some articles below. —a.* NOTICE. My old Books must be squared by cash or note immediately. Those persons who may fail to settle their ac count? on or bcfor August 15th, ISM, must blame themselves if they haTe costs to pay, aa I have been very indulgent, but now need money. Respectfully. WK. 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 tha public. They keep all kinds of Farm Machinery, including Mowers and Reapers, Cider Mills, Fod der Cutters and Willoughby's Gum Spring and Roller Grain Drills —the best in the world. Bedford, July 13. M. LEHMAN, ' .JUSTICE OF THE TEACB AND SCRIVENER, COAL DALE. Will promptly attend to all collections intrusted to him. He will also execute all instruments of writing with neatness and dispatch. Coal Dale, Sept. 14, 1566 :6m. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. All persons arc cautioned against trespassing upon the premises of the undersigned, for the pur pose of fishing, hunting, gathering nuts, berries, Ac., as the law will be strictly enforced against all thus offending. B. R. ASHCOM, MICH. LDTZ, WK. GRISSINGER, ADAM SCHAFFER. Bedford, July, 13 1866: 3m NOTICE.— Having purchased the drugs, In struments, Ac., of Dr. A. S. Smith, of PaL tonsvillc, Bedford co., I offer my services to tha citizens of that place, and the community gener ally. J. A. ROVER. Pattonsville, April 17. To my old friends of Pattonsville and those of the vicinity who have reposed confidence in me as a Physician, owing to my recent calamity, un fitting me at present to practice medicine, I hav disposed of my medicines and library to Dr. Roya er. I most cord ally recommend himas a Physi cian every way fitted to fill all the wants of the community. A. S. SMITH Pattonsville Anril I7:tf. Mc. BLYMYER A CO., ( Wholesale and Retail Dealer in STOVES, TINWARE AETJ No. 1 "Stone Row," Bedford, Pa. F RUIT CANS AND SEALING WAX, at B. Mc. BLYMYER A CO'S. ANTI-DUST PARLOR STOVES, (SPEAR'S Patent) at B. Mc. BLYMYER A CO.'S TINWARE OF ALL KINDS, at B. Mc. BLYMYER A CP'S. COOK AND PARLOR STOVES, at _ B. MC. BLYMYER A CO'B. SELF-SEALING FRUIT CANS, (Giaes,) at B. Mc. BLYMYER A CO'B. OL'NTRY MERCHANTS supplied with aU kinds of Tinware on the shortest possible no tice, at B Me. BLYMYER A CP'S. OQ AAA A YEAR raudc by any one with U sls—Stencil Tools. No experience necessary. The Presidents, Cashiers, and Treas urers of three Banks indorse the circular. Sent free with samples. Address the American BteneO Tool Works, Springfield, Vermont. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT combining durability with elegaqpe of shape New Spring Styles just received. May 11:3 m G. R. AW. OSTBR, CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPEIBI—BOO yde best yard wide all wool filling end pure al wool CARPETS, handsome new patterns, from (5 cts. up—A GREAT BARGAlN—ju*treceived. My 11:3 m G. R. AW. OSTBR. T~ IIIS WAY.—Thniooka of J. HENRY HOT TON having beea placed in my hands for collection, persons having accounts standing on said Books, will please call forthwith and settle, otherwise suits will be brought. H. NICODEMUS. Bedford Sept- 28, 1868:3 t
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