The Bedford Inquirer from Bedford, Pennsylvania • 3

fuquun. "IIDFORD PA, FRIDAY. JULY 1, 1864. THE BEDFORD IXQDIXER for the Campaign until after the Presidential Election, will be furnished for sixty cents in advance. SUBSCRIBERS, who pay their subscriptions before the Bth of July, will be charged only One Dollar and geventy-five Cents a year.

Money is very as at this time, and we hope our subscribers will find it convenient to pay their subscriptions as soon as the time mentioned. WE WILL furnish the BEDFORD INQUIRER until after the Presidential Election for Sixty cents. Now is the time to increase the circulation of the INQUIRER. No other instrumentality can be made so effective in bringing out and developing the strength of the Union party in this County as this paper. Meeting of the Union County Committee.

A meeting of the Union County Committee appointed at the last County Convention, will be held in Bedford Borough, MONDAY, JULY ELEYT'H at One o'clock, P. at the Washington Hotel. A full and punctual attendance is requested, as matters of importance will be brought before the Committee. GEO. W.

RUPP. Bedford, July 1, 1864. Chairman. arrivals at the Springs are not very numerous yet. Among the visitors now or lately there are Gen.

Buell, Mrs. Buell and Miss Mason: Mr. and Mrs. Bodisco, Russian Legation, Washington, D. Hon.

John A. Kasson, Washington; Mr. Appleton, the publisher, New York. draft, will be made in Chambersburg on the 6th of July for the purpose of filling the deficiencies caused by exemptions for causes other than those caused by paying the commutation or furnishing substitutes. A NEW POST OFFICE has--been established at New Paris, in this County, and G.

W. Blaekbnrn appointed Post Master. A post office at this place has been needed for a long time, and we are very glad to record the establishment of one. We hear Mr. Black- burn spoken of as a good man for the place.

There i are a number of other localities in this County where new post offiices are greatly needed. The New Pari3 post office opens under very favorable auspices we think. It starts with eleven new subscribers to the INQUIRER, all paid iu advance. A good beginning, which rather naturally draws out our best wishes for New Paris. NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

of our readers, we be- lieve, will be glad to know that our subscription list i is still increasing very fast. Since our last issue we have added ninety-five names to onr lists, besides eighty to commence on the 22d of July and continue until the 11th of November. They come from all parts of the County, always bringing encouraging words of approval of the INQUIRER. It is not easy i to distinguish among so many, every where speak- ing a good word for the INQUIRER. But we may name the following gentlemen who have given in- disputable evidence of their purpose of doing what they can to extend the circulation and influence of the INQUIRER.

Wm. H. Davis and Geo. W. Black- burn, of Union township; A.

B. Bunn, ofSchells- I burg: J. B. Williams, of Bloody Run; G. R.

Bara- dollar and J. B. Castner, of Woodberry, and Simon Nycum, of Rays Hill, have been active in their re- spec live neighborhoods in procuring us new subscri- hers. We tender them our thanks, and venture the hope that they will not be likely to seethe INQUIRER "smashed up," with such patronage and good will as it is receiving now a day. COPPERHEAD TUMULT IN LANCASTER.

Lauras- ter Examiner has the following account of the pro- eeedings of a set of copperheads at Churchtowu, Lan- raster county, lately: "On Friday night, the 17th a disgraceful as- sault was made by a miserable set of Copperheads i on the Fairville Union Brass Band, while engaged in playing for the Academy Exhibition. The rioters came from the outskirts of the town, and were rein- forced bv some drafted Copperheads and whiskey- rangers living in the village. After getting up steam they started for the Exhibition, where they proved manliness and meanness by assailing a boy, who was soon relieved by his brother and several members of the Band, who thrust the swell-head riot- era out of the room. After having procured another invoice of tangle-foot whiskev, or as it is called in that cpuntry, rain-water and potash, they armc-d themselves with clubs and stones, and attacked the members of the Band as they were leaving the the Academy. The latter, however, armed them- selves with rundles from the bannisters, and after a little sbarp playing on the empty pates of the Copperheads made them beat a hasty retreat, and endeavor to heal their wounded honor and heads by the free application, outward and inward, of the aforealladed to whisky." For tie Bedford Inquirer.

COPPERHEADS AND The Difference. i Mr. short time ago I was much amused and also somewhat enlightened in regard to the difference between a Copperhead and a Rebel. A Stirling "democrat" was asked if he could tell the difference. He, after bracing himself up, thought he could do it satisfactorily.

"A Copperhead is a man, professing to be a democrat, talks much about the war, but won't go himself nor encourage others to go. This is what I call a Copperhead. A Rebel, you know, is a man that is opposed to Lincoln's admini istration." "Is that the difference," asked a bystander. "Yes." "Well, I differ somewhat with you. I think a Copperhead is a man who is a bogus democrat, having all the instincts of a traitor, but has not the courage to be a Rebel.

A Copperhead is worse than a Rebel. A Rebel has courage, but a Copperhead is a poltroon. Every thing goes wrong with such a man. and, while he pretends to be a "uuion he is only waiting for a good opportunity to Jeff Davis Co." Whereupon our friend, finding himself nicely photographed, commenced, in the free use of redundant phrases known among swearers, to abuse and vilify all about So much for Copperhead unionism. THE DRAFT.

Our town has been made very lively by the daily reporting of the drafted men of the various townships for the last week. The Board commenced its sessions on last Friday in the Court House, where it will continue iu sessions until the entire county has reported. Its laborf have been unusually severe and trying. On last Saturday one hundred and ten men were ordered to report and the claims of all were thoroughly examined. This was not less than two days work.

There appears to be considerable bitterness manifested by many who I are compelled to "muster out" the greenbacks or I don the bines. Although we have occasionally ticeda most venomous Copperhead "take it" in the best of spirits, but such are exceptions. It is a I shame that Bedford County has been compelled Ito bear this sweeping conscription, when it could have been avoided without the drafting of a single individual, had the Democratic Commissioners done what the Commissioners of eastern counties A bounty of one hundred and fifty dollars would have secured for Bedford county nine-tenths of all the men who left her and were accredited to eastern eoonties, and these would have filled her quota. The Commissioners of this connty and their peace at any Irice friends are solely responsible fpr the draft. The Board are making comparatively few nevertheless np to this time they have not dooen selcOera in this county.

1 1 UNION COUNTY CONVENTION. The Union County Convention met Tuesday afternoon. the 28th of Jane, at the Court House. Mr. AS.

FISHSK was appointed President and A. B. Busx Secretary. The following Delegates were present: Bedford Shuck, J. Crouse.

Bedford Bowles, G. Zimmers. Broad B. Castner, Ashcum. P.

Diehl, Martin Hetrick. Cumberland Bloody Run Masters, J. A. Gump. B.

Penrod, David Bowman. Feightner, J. Wilhelra. Harrison J. Ken, Maron Metzger.

Hull, J. Gordon. Kerr, U. Bitner. Union Imler, Grundy Ake.

St. Clair Kirk, H. B. Mock. Givler, E.

Fauchler. West Weaverling, Jas. Fisher. East Providence Staly, W. Whetstone.

O'Neal. J. Johnson. Snake Stucky, L. H.

Diehl. South B. Kegarice, J. L. B.

Snowbe rger. Middle Watson, J. S. Hetrick. B.

Bunn, A. J. Mullen. Alexander King, was nominated unanimously for President Judge. Frank Jordan was nominated for Congress by acclamation.

D. B. Armstrong was nominated for the Legislature. A. H.

Hull was nominated for Commissioner. Asa Stuckey for Poor Director. Emanuel J. Diehl for Auditor. The following gentlemen were appointed County Committee: Major G.

W. Rupp, Chairman. Bedford Lutz, J. R. Dnrborrow.

Bedford Phillips. Broad Tobias. Hetrick. Cumberland Smith. Bloody P.

Burndollar. M. Young. Carpenter. King.

S. Mulls. Juniata Bitner. Union S. Riddle.

I St. B. Mock, W. Black. West Sams.

East Providence W. Sams. liobinett. Snake Baker. Monroe Stuekev.

South Saowberger. Middle T. Keagy. Knipple. I On motion, the following resolutions were reported by C.

W. Ashcom, which were unanimously adopted Resolved, That this Convention, representing the sentiments of the Union men of the County of Bed- I ford, most cordially approve and reaffirm the resolu- lions adopted by the National Union Party at. Balti- i more. Resolved, That the duty of standing bv the coun- 1 try as long as there is a country to stand by, in the emphatic language of that great and good mar, Rev. I Robert Breckinridge; of Kentucky, should con- i stantly kept before the miads of the people.

If the government should overthrown, all is lost, and it i must, therefore, be defended even to the very''gates of death." Resolved That the nominations made at Baltimore I were dictated by a pure regard for the best interests of the country. Their enthusiastic reception every where afford the strongest hope that the wisdom of presenting Lincoln and Johnson, as the Union can- didates for President and Vice President, will be triumphantly vindicated at the November election. I To doubt this would be to believe that the blessings of free government, and the blood and sacrifices it cost to secure them had been entirely forgotten. Resolved, That it is amongst the highest duties of the loyal voters at home, to secure to the gallant solj diers in the field, now perilling ail in defense of their eountrv, the right of suffrage so unjustly withheld from that therefore this convention most earnestly urges upon every friend of the soldier the important duty of attending the polls on the second day of August uext, and voting for the amendments i to the Constitution, one of whieh is designed to con- fer this inestimable and right. Resolved, That we have undiminished confidence tin the administration of Gov.

A. G. Curtin. His extraordinary and untiring efforts for the relief and comfort of the soldiers, and his unselfish devotion to i the great cause they are endeavoring to maintain, i have won for him a higher position in the affections I of the people and a higher niche in the temple of fame than any political advancement could possibly bestow. Resolved, That the diffusion of correct information and intelligence through the local-newspapers, I is one of the best means of securing the success of the ticket, and disappointing the schemes of those I who are striving to subvert the government, and to 1 this end the Convention earnestly recommend the i widest possible circulation of the BEDFORD INQUIRES, a paper conducted with marked ability, and looking and laboring solely for the triumph of the Union cause.

Resolved, That the Commissioners of Bedford County, backed up by their copperhead allies, in refusing to lay a tax for the payment bounty to volun-1 teers, whereby Bedford County would have been exj from the draft, should meet with the condemnation of all the friends of the maintaincnce of this Union in Bedford county. Rsoleed, That the candidates for Judge, Congress and the legislature have the power to appoint their own conferees. Adopted. Adjourned sine die. LETTER FROM CAPTAIN EVANS.

BATTLE LIKE, KEAR PETERSBURG, 1 June 22, 1864. EDITOR BEDFORD INQUIRER: I have no doubt but the friends of the members of my Company are very anxious to know of our whereabouts and how we are getting along since we have joined the grand army of the Potomac. Therefore I will pen you a few lines which you may insert in your valuable paper if you think it worth the room. We landed at Bell Plains, on the 18th of May, where we remained until the 21st, and then we took up the line of march for the army of the Potomac, where we "arrived after six days hard marching, and joined our Corps (the 2d, 2d Division and 2d Brigade,) on Sunday evening the 29th of May, and on Monday morning we were sent to the front line of battle, but were only engaged as skirmishers, until Friday morning the 2d of June, when we were ordered to charge on the enemy's works at Cold Harbor, which was done with a good will, but we did not succeed in carrying the works and were compelled to come to a halt and entrench ourselves, in order that we could hold the ground that we had bought so dearly. Ido not know what our entire loss was at that place, but it was very heavy for the time engaged.

We held our position at that place until Sunday evening, the 13th (all the time under the fire of the enemy's sharp shooters and part of the time hi 3 shells,) when we were ordered to steal out of our works, as we supposed to take a few days Test, but alas! there was no rest for the 2d Corps. When we got out of our works and our "Regiment formed, we got the command forward, to halt on the banks of the James River on Monday evening the 14th inst. On Tuesday morning we crossed the river and took up the march for Petersburg, and about eleven o'clock the same night we found ourselves in the outer works of the enemy, about two miles from Petersburg. Since that time we have been under fire all the time, gradually cloting in on their inner lines, and we are now about one mile from the city, with a very strong line of works in our front. I will append a list of the killed, wounded and missing so that the frienda of the unfortunate may know fomethiug of their loved one, who gre battling for freedom and right.

The heulih of the troops, as general thing, is very good, and all seem to be in good spirits. My company numbers 46 men for duty. KILLED. Mock, David R. Snowden.

WOUXDED, eater. Simon 8. Lutz, John Whitman, James Potter. C. W.

Johnston, John F. Cook, Geo. W. Beighard, George Bowers, John G. Stephens.

Levi Berkhimer, John Hagan. Thomas Snowherger. Geo. D. Brown, Michael H.

Price, Sergt. Robert M. Skillington, Corp. David Barnet. MISSING.

NT. Smith. Very respectfully, N. C. EVANS, Capt.

Co. 184 th P. V. FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Interesting Letter From Cnpt John S.

Stultey. WHITE OAK SWAMP. Near Cbld Harbor, Juno 8, 1564. Lieut. Jack Porter of the 55th, took dinner with me yesterday, he just happened to call around about the time my cook had finished up cooking a nice moss of boiled beef and potatoes; he thought we knew how to live in campaign better than they did.

They are just like uew troops, at this kind of roughing it out. After dinner I went down with porter to seethe hoys of the 55tb, they lay about five hundred yards from here, or did the last few days. I expect they have left this morning, as they were ordered to hold themselves in readiness to move at any time. I knew but few I saw in that regiment. I saw Capts.

Living don and Metzgar, they wcra well but think this kind of service little harder than South Carolina sertice. They told me they had no change of clothing for fifteen days. I told them (which is the case) that I had not changed my shirt, drawers and stookings since the first day of May They came to the conclusion not to say anything about their change of clothing. This is a trying time hero, you can see wounded men being carried to the rear continually. Our regiment was relieved from the frout line yesterday morning where we hail been for twenty-four hours.

We lay in four lines of battle, and yesterday we lay in rear line but expect to move forward to relieve another regiment this There is nearly as many men killed and wounded in rear fine of earthworks as in front. I had a man, Noah Allison, mortally wonnded, day before yesterday, he died yesterday. lie is the son of John Allison who lives in the rear of Dubbstown, back towards the mountains. We are now, they say, within five miles, air line, from Richmond. I think myself'tis further.

We have the ground all dug up with entrenchments, hut the sharpshooters pick us off very fast. E. B. Stuckey was just this minute lying aslecp, and minnie bali strnek within a foot of tini. and bounced over him.

He says, "it may be a couple of days before one comes that close to him again." The boys are all in good spirits and think, '-conquer we must." I look on many things here with wander and amazement. 1 see men have their most intimate friends shot down, and in a few minutes, after they arc sent out of thoir sight they are laughing aud joking again as usual. I yesterday made out a fist of killed, wounded and missing in my Company up to date. Since this campaign commenced twenty-three is the number. Three of which are dead, that I know of now, and I think some of the missing men are dead.

Thus. Kurtz and Wilson Stuckey, are back somewhere with the trains. Yesterday there was a fug of trace hoisted. Ido not know who hoisted "it first, or what the object of it was, but I 1 do know that hostilities were stopped for one half an hour in front of the 2nd and qd Divisions of our While the hirst Division immediately on the left of our Division were engaging the enemy, at the same time a considerable portion of ouriuen and the Johnnies threw off their armor and mot haif-way between the two lines, shook hands, exchanged papers, and traded hard tack for tobacco. One Rob sharpshooter, up towards our First Division, still kept shooting down towards the parties that hail so met, when one of the Rebels made the remark, I ''that was some df 1 Rebel shooting down here that had no sense." When the half hour arrived the Stars i and Stripes were hoisted and yon ought to have seen thein split for their, lines; but three of the Johnnies forgot which side they were on they slipped around, got over here and would not return to Uieir former friends, never in my life saw a gladder set of fellows than lot of North Carolinians were, that we charged upoD on the afternoon 1 of the 18th of May, and took them prisoners.

We charged up to their works, they threw down their arni3 and called ua not to shoot them, and they ju rf came tumbling over I the works like and they would hollow to rur "Where is the rear? Where is the rear?" "Don't you want some tobacco, boys "No," says the boys, "wc went trouble you about your tobacco now, but we'll take some of it after this i 3 over, get back to the rear Johnnies. I Keep a little to the right, the balls don't fly so thick there, I get back get back our fellows would say to tbcin, and i I tell you they did get back as fast as their heels couid take them, where the Provost Guard would gather them and take them to headquarters. I remain very trulv, Your Brother, JOHN S. STUCKEY. 13Sth Regt.

Penua. Vols. THE 184 TH REGIMENT. are ia circulation that the entire regiment, with the exception of two I in Co. from Bedford, were taken prisoners in the disaster of Wednesday a week.

The report is that Lieut. Adain Carn and David M. Phillips were the only ones that escaped. Jacob Line, son-in-law of Mr- Samuel Deffibaugh, was killed in the action. BUSINESS NOTICES.

TO THE YOUNG OR OLD, fnle or Female, if you have bean suffering from a liabtt indulged in by the YOUTH OF BOTH SEXES, which causes so many alarming symtoms. It unfits them for Marriage, and is the Greatest Evil which can befall MAN OR WOMAN. See svmtoma enumerated in Advertisement, and if ypu are a sufferer, cut out the Advertisement and send for it at once. Delays arc dangerous. Ask for llelmbold's take no other.

Cure gnarrauied. Beware of and Q1 A A DAY! 'AGENTS SELL THE CENT LEGAL TENDER STATIONERY PACKAGE." Each package contains 35 Songs, 2 pages of Music, sheets of Paper, 18 Hvelopcs. 1 Ruler, 1 Pen, I Pen Holder, 1 lead Pencil, 1 Design for Undersleeves 1 for Child's Apron, 1 for Embroidered Collar, 1 for Christening Robe, 2 for marking Letters, 13 Secrets never before published, worth many Dollars; and other information. Also, one beautiful article of Jewelry. Liberal inducements to AGENTS.

Send Stamp for Circular. WEIR 43 South Third Street, Phila. June 17, 1563-3tn. A NUMBER of years have elapsed since the introduction of HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED BITTERS to tho public. The prejudice existing in the minds of many persons ngainst what are denominated patent medicines at first greatly retarded its sale: but, as its virtues and merits became known, this barrier of prejudice was overthrown, and the demand increased so rapidly that in a few years scarcely a village existed in the United States in which the afflicted hau not experienced the benefits arising from the use of the "Bitter 3," and at the present day there are to be found IF ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD vouchers for the great merits of the article.

No greater cure for Dyspepsia can be found. See Advertisement. For Sale by Druggists and dealers generally everywhere. BEDFORD CEMETERY. HOLDERS of lots in Bedford Cemetery are notified that their deeds are ready for delivery, and are requested to call on H.

Nichodemus, and lift them. C. N. HICKOK, June 10, 1854-3t. Secretary.

MARRIED. At MoConnellsburg, Fulton eonnty, on Wednesday, the 22d by the Rev. C. F. Hoffmeier, Mr.

THEODORE J. THOMPSON, formerly of Bedford, to Miss MAGGIE A. lioiiMAM, of the former place. i On the evening of the 28th by Rev. F.

Benedict, Mr. GEORGE UISSEMNG Johnstown, and Miss MART SEMLER, of Bodfor. ITORMAL SCHOOL. J. W.

Ifickerson, Principal. 11. W. Fishery Assistant Principal. THE COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL will begin in Bedford, on MOXDAT, AUGUST Bth.

Arrangements have been made to offer the Teachers of the County the best possible advantages. BOARDING, 82,26 per Week. Teachers will be charged a Tuiiion lee, harely enough to defray necessary expenses. will be" charged from $5,00 to $6,00, according to braaehoe pursued. June 24, 1684-tf.

-5 OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BY Virtue of an Order of the Orphan's Court, of Bedford County, the undersigned Administrators of the Estate of Jacob Detwiler, late of Middle Woodberry Twp, Bedford County, wiU be sold at Public Out-ery, on tho premises, Oil SATURDAY, tlic 20th of AUGUST, 1564, All the following described Ileal Estate viz: all that certain I'arm, or Craot of Land, in said Town-hip. late the Mansion Property of deceased, adjoining lands of Daniel Heplugie, John Potter's heirs and others, CONTAINING EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES, more or (Ji or 70 acres cleared aud under well Timbered, with a Good Two and a half Story DWELLING HOUSE with Basement Story. A large BANK BARN, and other out-buildings thereon erected. Also, there is a good APPLE ORCHARD, aud plenty of fresh running Water upon the premises.

to commence at Or o'clock, P. M. of said day. Terms made known on day of sale by DAVID 0. HOOVER, MOSES DETWILER.

New Enterprise, July 1, ISti-l-ts. FROM THE PRESS OF J. B. LIPPINCOTT PHILADELPHIA. I Every Ooncr of Should Possess a Copy ol' Mr.

Mayhcw's Invaluable JUST PUBLISHED MAUI EVPS ILLUSTRATED Horse Management, Containing descriptive remarks upon the Anatomy, Medicine, Shoeing. Teeth, Food. Vices, Stalls likewise a plain account of the Situation, Nature and Value eftho ariotls Points; together with comments on Grooms, Dealers, Breeders, Breakers and Trainers also on Carriages and Harness. Embellished with more than 100 Engravings from original designs made for this Work. By EDWARD MAYHEW, M.

Author of "The Illustrated Horse Doetor." One Vol. Bvo. i n- A Companion to tho Illustrated Horse Management. NEW EDITION. THE ILLUSTRATED HORSE DOCTOR, Being an accurate and detailed account, accompanied I by more than pictorial representations characteristic to the various diseases to which the Equine race are sub- jected; together with the latest mode of treatment, and all the requisite prescriptions written in plain I By Edward Alavhew, M.

11. C. V. 8., amber of several I Works on Veterinary Art. the London Every gentleman who possesses or cares for horses would do well to keep thi3 book in his house.

Mr. May- I how's treatment of the worst diseases to which horses are liable is very clearly lai down and tho method of keeping horses well and to a prolonged old age, is that ol na- tare, of common sense. tho No one with the least equine knowledge can Teqniro to told that Mr. Mahew is the man for the task which he lias undertaken, and most satisfactorily His high reputation in the veterinary art, and his qualifications as a practiced writer on domestic animals, render him the very person for supplying an intelligent and ijntcresting work on the diseases of the would be devoid of mere professional localities, while, at the! same time, his skill as a draughtsman, and humor as a i witty observer df life, enabled him to illustrate with his pencil what he had written with his pen. We advisedly say that Illustrated Horse Doctor" is the very best book of the kind which we know: and what it an essential chimu is.

that the author so thoroughly svmpai tbizes with the noble animal which he describes Vie at once it yet intelligible informing. yet highly amusing: acceptable to the profound horse doetor, yet the work ofall others for the book shelves in every gentleman's sanctum. We give it enr unqualified approbation and reeommendatiou. of the above books will be sent by mail on receipt of 80. hi MARK'S PENINSULAR CAMPAIGN, The Peninsular Campaign in Virginia: or, Incidents! and on the BattJe-1 iclds and in Richmond.

Illus- (rated with numerous engravings. By Rev. J. J. Marks.

1 Chaplain of tho Obrd Pennsylvania 12mo. Price $1,50, IvT WKKERSHAM'S SCHOOL ECONOMY. A treatise on the preparation, organization, employments, governments and authorities of schools. BY JAMES PYLE WICKERSHAM, A. M.

Principal Pennsylvania State Normal School at Miilersviile, Pr. lomo. the Mass. We heartily invite the readers of the Tracker to exam, ine this excellent volume, believing that it will tend to hasten tho time when teaching will be recognized as a profession, and the teacher tie as fitted for his work as to command the respect of tke wise aud good. the Com.

School This is an excellent hook and wc welcome it as a valuable addition to tho lirtited lists of works for was written by an orrncst and experienced teacherby one whose heart is in the great work of Education. It is fall of nscfai hints, luggcstions and directions, and no true teacher can read it without profit. We sincerely thank Prof. Wickorsham for the preparation of this work. It will be good wherever it may be circelatcd.

V. ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. Annals of the army of the Cumberland, comprising Biographies, Descriptions of Departments, Accounts of Exjicditions, Skirmishes and Battles also its Police Record of Spies, Smugglers, and prominent Rebel Emissaries, together with Anecdotes, Incidents, Reminiscences, nltd Official Reports if the Battle of Stone River. By an Officer. Illustrated with numerous Steel Portraits, Engravings and Maps.

Bvo. So. The aboie works will be sent by mail on recoipt of the published price. J. B.

LIPPINCOTT CO, PUBLISHERS, Philadelphia. July 1, 18C4-st. TECH OLD FLAG. 2 A CAMPAIGN PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE, devoted to the Election of LINCOLN and JOHNSON, Uxios toid Freedom, and the Bight of Suffrage to our Brave Soldieri, will be issued on the 21st of July, aud weekly thereafter until the fall returns of the Presidential Election can bo given, from the office of tho Rei ositokv, Clunnbersburg, Pa. Tax Out FLAG will oontain Portraits of Lincoln, John, and other Eminent men; Maps of Battles aail Battlotields, and will urge relentless war upon Copperheads until their decisive defeat in November next.

It will be a neatly printed paper of twenty eolumns. in Advance. One ets. 10 Copies to one address 50 BOO 10 00 i 0 16 00 And at the same rate (30 cents per oopy) for any number over fifty. every earnest Union man at once commence raise a clnb for his immediate neighborhood, so that all the numbers can be secured.

first number will contain a Portrait of President Lincoln, and the second will oontain a Portrait of Andrew Johnson. Address" M'CLCRE A BTONER, June 24-3 Chambereburg, Pa. OYEsT ANOTHER 0 YES! rjTHE undersigned have entered Into a Partnership In the AUCTIONEERING AND SALE-CRYING Business, and take pleasure in offering their services to their old friends and the public generally. They will attend promptly to all business entrusted to ISAAC MILLKR, DAVID T. ARE.

Pleasantrille, June Ifi, 1864-St. NEW GOODS AT OA HALL! BIOODY J. B. WILLIAMS BROTHER, ANNOUNCE to their easterners ond the public in general, that they are receiving a large assortment of New Goods, such as GOODS: MEN'S WEAR, viz: CLOTHES, CASSIMERES, SATINETTS, COTTONADES, SHIRTING FLANNELS. Ladies' Dress Goods.

Black and Fancy Silks, Snailier, Poplins, Lawns, Mozambique's, with a large Assortment of Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, Checks, Tickings, Ac. NOTIONS, NOTIONS! Gloves, Hosiery, Dress Trimmings, Skirts, Braids, Laces, Ladies, Misses A Chil'dns Skeletons. READY-MADE CLOTHING! COATS, PANTS, AND VESTS, both Clot hand Cossimere, made in tho most approved styles. EOOTS, SHOES, BALMORALS AND GAITERS, For both Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear. HATS, CAPS.

BONNETS, FLOWERS, RUCHES, SHAKERS, ScO. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, STATIONARY, SCHOOL BOOKS, WALL AND CURTAIN TAPERS. Carpets, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS. GROCERIES! COFFEE, SUGARS, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, TEAS, SPICES, Ae. PROVISIONS.

FISH, HAMS, (plain and sugar-cured.) SHOULDERS AND SIDES. GLASSWARE, LAMPS AND FIXTURES, CLOCKS AND LOOKING GLASSES, TUBS, CHURNS, BROOMS, Ac. TOBACCO. i A large stock to sell cither by Wholesale or Retail. DlilTiS, PAINTS, OILS, DIE-STIFFS, M.

A general assortment of the moat reliable Pat. Medicines. COUNTRY MERCHANTS supplied with Essences and Oils at CITY PRICES. THE DRUG DEPARTMENT is under the supervision of Dr. MAN one of the most coroplished Druggists in the country, so that Physicians cud others, can depend upon getting reliable article-.

I All tht above articles will be sold at prices to suit the circustauoes of all. No Trouble to Show Goods! TERMS "Cash or Produce, unless by special agrec- I lue-jt. No credits longer than Six Months, without interest, i Bloody Run, June 17, 1864.tf CHEAP CORNER! FAEQUHAE'S REPUTATION i'OR SELLING CHEAP STILL MAINTAINED! YT are now receiving at "Cheap Corner," a very large i stock of Spring and Summer Fashionable Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, of every variety and style. TO THE LADIES. Call and examine our stock of CALICOES BALMORALS DELAIXS, HOOP-SKIRTS," ALAPACAS RIBBONS, SB AWLS, CUFFS A COLLARS, lUTB, HEAD NETS, VAILS, COMBS, HOSIEBY, TRIMMINBI.

GENTLEMEN, Come and see our assortment of COTTONADES, COATS, JEANS, PANTS, SATINETTS, VESTS, CASSIMERES, BOOTS CLOTHS, GAITERS, LINENS, SUSPENDERS MUSLINS, SHIRTS, DRILLS, NE'K TIES OCERIES! COFFEE. SUOAR, MOLASSES, SYRUPS, SPICBS, ALL KINDS. Tobacco and Segars. Congress. Flounder, Old Virginia, John Anderson, Natural Leaf, and all kinds of Smukiug Tobacco and Segara.

adopted the CASH SY'STEM, wo are determined to sell at very small profit, and the public, who have so kindly patronized us, are respectfully invited to call aud examine our stock. J. B. FARQUHAR. Juliana Street, Bedford, June 17, 1861-tf.

NEW GOODS AT MRS. STEWART'S. Call and See Them. June 10, 1864-tf. ESTRAYS.

CAME to the premises of the subscriber, in Bedford Township, on the Ist of June TWO MULES; One a Bay, with white spot on the right side of the throat blind oftbe. left eye, and supposed to be about six years old. The other, Dun colored, with ring-bone on'ripht hind foot, aud the letters "U.S.'' branded on the right shoulder and the letter brand, on the left shoulder, supposed to be about eevwi years old. No other marks recollected. The owner or owners are requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take them sway.

10 M-Ji. WILLIAM FETTER. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons concerned, that the undersigned taring fifed hie account ou the Estate of Henry Huffman, late of St Clair Township, dee'd. will apply to the Orphans Court, at August tena, for a discharge. GEO.

KAUFFMAN, July 1, 18C4-2t. Admr. of Henry Kauffman, dec.d. A I'MINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. jIV Lettere of Administration having been granted to the subscribers on the Estate of Ann Maria Barbara Hillegaa, late of Harrison township, Bedford county, deceased.

Al! persons indebted to said Estate are hereby notified to make payment immediately, and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for settlement. PETER R. HILLKGAS, JACOB B. HILLEGAS, July 1, AD MIKISTBATOR'S SOTICET Letters of Administration having been granted to the subscribers, on the Estate of Robert Elder, late of Middle oodhury Township, deceased. All persons indebted to said Estate are hereby notified to make payment immediately, and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for settlement.

JOSIAH 8. ELDER. WM. 8. ELDER, June 24, AUDITOR NOTICE.

The undersigned Auditor, appointed to make distribution of the funds in the hands of Thomas Fisher, Administrator of Catharine Sligcr, late of Cumberland Valley township. Bedford County, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of his appointment, on Monday, tke IlfA day of July, A. D. 1884, at his office in the Borough of Bedford, when and where all parties interested may attend if they think proper M. ALFIP, Auditor.

DMIXISTRATORS' NOTICE. Letters of Administration upon the Estate of Alex. Gilson, late of Bedford Township, having been granted to the undersigned, by the Register of Bedford County. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate, are hereby notified to mako immediate payment, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement. WALTER B.

GILSON, June JOHN BROWN, DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. A Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration have been granted to the eubacribej, on the Estate of Daniel Means, late of Monroe township, Bedford eounty, dee'd. AO persons indebted to said Estate are required to make immediate payment, and those having claims thereon will present them duly authenticated for settlement. HENRY WHETSTONE, Monroe Juno Administrator. AUDITOR NOTICE.

The undersigned. Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Bedford County, to uiakeMistribution of the balance in the hands of John B. Fluck, Administrator of the Estate of Jacob Fluck. late of Hopewell township, deceased, to and among the parties entitled thereto, will attend at his office, in Bedford, on Wcdaeadny, tkc 1 ith of June, next, at I o'clock, P. M-, for the purposes of his appointment.

June 3'G4-2t. J. R. DURBORROW. NOTICE.

Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned of the Borough of Schellsburg, upon the estate of John Kulp, late of Schellsburg, dee'd, by the RegDterof Bedford county. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement. DUNCAN MeVICKER, mtty 27, Administrator. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary have been granted by the Register of Bedford County to the subscribers, on the Estate of John Riley, late of West Providence township, dee'd.

All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims thereon are required to present them duly authenticated for settlement, J. E. RILEY, May REBECCA RILEY. Sheriff's Sale, BY Virtue of the within Fi Fa's, to me directed, there witl be sold at public sale, at the Court House, in the Borough of Bedford, on Saturday, the 16 th day of July, 1884, at 10 o'clock A. all the right, title, and interest of Jeremiah Smith, in the following TRACT OF LAND, situate in Southampton township, Bedford county, Penna.

containing EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES, more or less; about Fifty acres cleared, adjoining lands of Joseph Smith, Lewis Miller, John Oavcnder. and others, with a Log House, Barn thereon erected. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Jeremiah Smith. ALSO. The following LOT OF GROUND, Bituate in theriUago I of Stonerstown, Bedford county, Fronting about 110 feet and extending back about 200 feet to an Alley tiniug lot of Hoover's heirs on the East, and by an Alley en the West.

Having thereon erected a Two-Story Frame HOUSE, 55 feet by 35. a frame Stable and Log Wash- House. Also, a vacant Lot of Ground in the said Village, froutiug on Mam street, 55 feet, and extending hack feet to an Alley, adjoining Lot of Joseph Criasman's heirs on the TV est, and an Alley on the East. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Georgv Tricker. JOHN ALDSTADT, Bedford, June 17, '64-ts.

Sheriff. Notice of Inquest. BY Virtne of a writ of Partition and Valuation, issued I out of the Orphan's Court of Bedford County, and to me directed, as Sheriff of said eounty. 1 will hold au Inquest upon the Real Estate of John Metzgar, late of Juniata township, who died intestate, on the on the 22 ntl day of July, Said Real Estate, consisting of One Tract of Land, situate in Juniata township, Bedford County, containing 330 acres, more or less, with a Brick and Log House. Bank Barn and Stable thereon erected, and about 160 acres cleared.

That the children and heirs and all persons interested therein are notified to attend if they think proper, at the time and place before mentioned. That, the following named persons arc tba lieirs named in said writ, Amelia Metzgar, widow. 2d. Sarah, wife of George Corley. 3d.

Mary, wife of John Alsip. 4th. Ellen, wife of Win. Showman. sth.

Daniel Metzgar. 6th. Maria; wife of John Kerr. 7th. Sophia, wife of Einenuil Palmer, who died, leaving issue, six children, Palmer.

John Palmer, Painter. George Palmer, Susan Palmer, and Henrietta Palmer, who have for their Guardians, John P. Reed and Daniel Metzgar, Esq's. Bth. Louisa, wife of Washington Hollar, and Ba-an Metzgar, a minor, of whom John P.

Reed, is Guardian. JOHN ALDSTADT, Bedford, June Sheriff. Notice of Inquest, BY' Virtue of a writ of Partition and Valuation issued out of the Orphan's Court, of Bedford county, and to me, as Sheriff of said county, directed, I will bold an Inquest upon the Real Estate of FreJ'k. Ciaar, late of Union township, who died intestate, on the premises, on the loth day of July, ii'-' said Real Estate, consisting of ONE TRACT OF LAND, situate in Union township, Bedford couDty, containing 208 acres, more or less, with Two Log Houses, Log Barn, and Log Stable, thereon erected, AND about 150 acres cleared. That the children and heirs aud all persons interested therein are notified to attend if they think proper, at the time and place before mentioned.

That the following named persons are the heirs named in said writ, viz Ufcvar, share owned by Bartholomew Dtbely. 2d. epmon Claar, deceased' leaving issue 8 children deceased, leaving one child Elsinda, of whom Christ. Briggle is guardian: Maria wife of Moyer, Rebecca, Susan, Catharine wife of Hcunr Feather, Jacob, Aaron and Samuel. 3d.

Matbius, ehsfie owned Dibely. 4tli. Peggy, wife of Pijterlckes, now deceased, issue wit: Jacob C. Ickes, Nancy wife of Clay comb and Elizabeth who died leaving one child, Walter Berkhimer. sth.

Nancy, wife of Michael Walter, who died leaving issue, to Julian, Sarah, Simon, Joseph, Elizabeth Michael, and Catharine. 6th. Sarah, wife of Jacob residing in Illinois. 7th. Barbara, wife of George Liugenfelter, share hold by John Claar.

Bth. Henry Claar, 9th. Daniel Claa. Rachacl, wife of Bartholomew 11th. Elizabeth, wife of Jonathan Bently, share held by B.

Dibely. 12th. Joseph Claar. and 13th. John TV.

Claar. JOHN ALDf.TADT, Bedford, June 17, '64-td. Sheriff. yes: rjTHE undersigned having taken AUCTIONEER'S LICENSE, For Bedford County, offers to the ef the County. Address, JOHN DELL, June 64-t3.

Six lie Run, Bedford Pa. Slubsbribers to jtedford Inquirer. LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS PERSONS indebted to me for Subscription, Advertsing or Job-Werk, will find it to their advantage to pay up, as I have determined toclsse up tuy without a useless delay of two or three years. My bills are small aud any one who to par can do so without any great inconvenience. So pay up and save I will sue all indebted to me, mime, from Fifty cents upwards.

Prompt attention to this notice may save trouble. J. DURBGRBOW. Bedford, May 27, 1864. anted.

1 A A CORDS OF BARK, for Which $6,60 per eerd, lUU or the highest market price, will bwgiven. JOHN A. MOWRT. i JwretWr of (he iW of Tuytor db Jfewry. June 3-, i fi.