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Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
TIE LTTERArnRE

ne LlIEhdTURE
IS of that kind that be read aloud in the family
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in America contribute to its pages, and we have
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THE Music
is all original and would cost rs cents 1.-THE price
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OUR STEEL FNGR.aVINGS.
All efforts to rival us in this have ceased. and
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we do, many more ana infinitely better engraYings
than are published in any other work.
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contaiaing from fire 10 ssuen full length colo, ed
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excited the wonder of publishers and public The
publication of these plates cost 1000 MORE than
Bankruptcies of the old style, and nothing but
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If you take Cooley, yon want 0 other magazine
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SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAGAzIsEs
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323 Chestnut Street,
Nov, rs, 1861. Philadelphia, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
Reports from the South

The ST. Louis correspondent of the Cincins
natl Commercial, writing under date of 18th
dnst., says:
An individual in town, who bad been in Nat
chez, Vicksbusg aud New Orleans, says tho
Southern people all pretend to be sure of VIC
tory, and publicly ridicuie the idea of the
North obtaining any permanent advantage; but
that IN secret, the most violent of the Rebels
9remble for the success of the CeDfederacy, and
do not hesitate, confdentially, to declare their
misgivings aud express their alarm. They bes
GIN TO see the true character Of the Northern
ers; to appreciate their cool rational courage,
their patient nature, which endures much and
long before it asserts itself, but when it is
once thoroughly aroused, 1t is exceedingly
difficult TO quiet or eoneilIate.
The leading men of the South had hoped,
my informant says, that the "Confederacy''
would be recognized by England immediately
sfter the repulse at Stone Bridge; and that if
it we're not, the poor and laboring classes of
the large free State cities would rise 10 mob
fury and compel peace, as soon as the rigors of
winter we're felt.
Having been deceived 10 both these opin-
ions, and seeing the Government more deter-
mined than ever 20 prosecute the war yigor-
ously, they have become disheariened, and
now rest their sole hope upon the inactivity Of
the North for the next tive or three months,
resulting in the recognition Of the Coufederaey
by all the Powers of Europe.
Several scouts and spies who arc nov here
but who have been in the immediate neighbora
hood of Columbus Kentucky, say that, in con-
Versatton with various Rebel officers, they
learned that affairs throughout the South were
In the most desperate conditions; that the
Union feeling was quietly but greatly increas,
ing; that thousands of the poorer classes were
in dread of starvotion, aud that, it the Rebels
did not win decided battles in Kentucky aud
on the Potomac before Spring, that they will
bo forced &c yield, especially as the masses had
despaired of the promises SO literally held out
to them, of The early Cessation of the war, and
fhe triumph of the pro-siaVery arms.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
NOTTCE.

TFVHE following named persons, viii make appli
Il cation to the next Court of Quarter Sessions
in and for Bedford comfy, 10 be held on the l0tf
day Of February next, for Tavern License, for the
ensuing year.
Frederick Berkheimer, St. Clair Township,
George Wemmer, Monroe Township,
Ssml. r. BottonfeId, West Providence Tp.,
Levi II. Delhi, HopeweH Tp.,
John Hilegas, Juniata Tp.,
p. G.. Morgret, Bloody Run Borough.
VIM Burch, S. Woodberry TIP.
George w. Figafd, Broad Top TIP.
S. II. TATE,
CLERKS OTgIoE, ClerS.
Bedford, Jan. II, 81
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31

A REAL PATRIoT.- The New York Trib-
une Of Saturday, says that one year ego Ed
win NJ. Stanton was called into ths Cabinet OF
Mr.. Buchanan, to fll a vacancy caused by
atrocious treason. An old personal friend,
but political opponent. wrote him letter
thereupou, to which Mr. Stanton responded os
follows:
WASHINGTON, Jan. l6, 1861.
"DRAR SIR: Your kind letter was received
this morning, and thank you for the conf
deuce and regard ;it expresses for myself
You are right in supposiug it to be my de-
termination to do everything insmy power TO
preserve and maintain this Government, aud
the Constitution under which the United
States have been SO prosperous. The meanS
you indicate, agree with you, are the proper
ones for this emergency; aud so far as it is
possible, they will be exerted. have 40 uu-
doubling faith that this Government cnanot
be oUcrthrotCa--that il was ordained of God,
aud that the powers of hell cannot prevail
against it. We have trouble; the CITY of
Washington may be captured; but every ef-
fort will be made to prevent that catastrophe,
and even if il does happen, the revolutionists
will be as far as ever from accomplishing the
destruction OF the Government--but much
nearer to their own destruction. So far from
being indifferent to your advice, any sugges-
tion of your wisdom and experience will be
thankfully received. Ny aim ia to perform
nay duty in the post to wbicn am called, and
shall be happy of any light to guide me in the
true path.
"With confidence and hope of the future,
I remain yours, truly. E. NJ. STANTON.
"Gen. Willsm Robson
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31

DISTRESSING CAsUALTY.-The house of
William Cochrane, situate on the Dry Gap
Road, about six miles from Altoona, was
destroyed By ire on the night Of the 18th
instant, aud, shocking to relate, his wife and
two children PerIshed n the flmes.
The Hollidaysburg Yhfg, to which we are
indebted for the particulars of the distressing
occurrence, says the wife was aroused from
bed by tbe smoke, aud opened tbs door leap.
ing into az old kitchen attached to the house,
where fresh ashes had been put ipso an ash
barrel, when the flames rushed iH. The hus-
osnd went out at the window, which be tore ont
When the wife threw or handed the babe out to
ni~. By this time the Oldest boy had got bis
three little sisters out from up stairs, and re-
turned to get she rest, when lie and auosher
child and the mother perished. The father, in
tne dark and cold night, with bis four little
chlidIen, travelled some three miles TO the noar.
fs' neighbOr, without anything but their night
'i9shes 70 shield them from The bling frost.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31

ifs natural functions Th.sc, II reeved react
themselves surrounding organs, producing Scr
cra a.gravaon, suffering, aud disease. Nnlic - this
condition, oppressed by the drraI Tnents, take Ayers
Pills, and how directly they resterc tire Tnt.lral ar
ton of the systen. and with II the buoyat feeling ot
health aai What il true aud ai,aF nj Ia tis trivial
and c1mnou complaint D. also true "a many 0i e aei
seated snd dangerous distrIsgers- The stine puratiN9
eject cxpals them. Cascd by elilsr crrefi2ns ana
arrangements natural functions Of tue body, they
rapidly, and many Of them surely nre ~ tiia fai9
meas. None who know HE siTtnss OF these Pills, viii
neglect TO employ thes when suffering from te asor
cers they care
Statements from feaffie pitvgieians IN OF tho
principal cities aud from CHER we'll public cT
E1,st Torrerafag Merchant or 81 Lossis, Feb j. 1854
DIR. AVER Your Pills the laraggn of all that ~
preat in iaoliiac They have cFud my little daughter
ar Eeerous upon her las and feet that had proved
iseiirae for yeare Her matlT has been iosig riey
oasly afflicted with lntcies md piies her skin and
i her hair Aer child cured, she also tFsd
asa MORGKIDGE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
CAMP PIEnpoNr, Va. Jan. %. 1862.

Yester day an election took place in our re-
ggiment for Colonel, to fill the vacancy occasion
eddy the resignation of Col. CHAs. j. BrD-
DIE. The candidates were Lieutenant Co. .
I'll. KANE and Capt. HUGH W. McNIEL, of
Comp any d., and the ballot resulted in the
election of the latter.
Capt. HUGu w. McNEIL, the Colonel elect,
is q native of Warren county, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
LIST OF GRAND JURORS
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
Jan. II, 1862.

nRAWN for February Term, 1862. John Rit-
- chey, ESQ, Foreman, Alvey Boylon, Thomas
Growden, William Gray, Frederick Mench, Sarnl.
d. Broadt, David Roland, sen., VIM. Derremore,
Joseph Fisher, Esq, Michael Wareham, Jas. H
Frazier, Andrew Dibert, George Mock, Henry
Wertx, William Ritchey OF Wm., Vachel Brengle,
David F. Buck, SamL Drenning, Esq, Henry w.
Smith, Jacob l.. May, John Corley, Jr., Michael
Wertz, Abraham Johnston, John Brown, Esq.
r IST OF PETIT JURORS drawn for February
IL Term, 1862. Matthew Murray, John Kerr,
Jacob D. Fetter, John A. Burns, Samuel BarIy,
John Lowry, jacob Miller of Henry, William Fes-
ter, George Bennett John Aldstadt, John F. Low
~, Jacob Ewig, Michael l.. Putt, John James,
Jacob Il. Bouser, Joseph Souser, John Dasher,
William Graey, John Holman, Jas. III. Snowden,
James Moore, George Reimund, Samuel Burket,
Solomon Adams, Saml Reploge, Godfrey Yeager,
Thomas NJ. Long, Frederick Miller, George Stuck
ey, James w. Reed, Dewalt Hershberger, David
Kochendorfer, William Cook, John D. Lucas. Jno
John Layton, Frederick Kaufman, Daniel Stoler,
John Fickes.
Jan II 1881
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
RECRUITING.

Sergeant LEVI SMITH is now in Bedford,
ca recruiting service for Capt. Ryce's compa-
ny, now at Port Royal, s. G. This is fine
opportunity for all who wish to enter active
service Immediately. Young men, now is the
time to volunteer.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
GREAT I CURB.
Or. LELAND
Anti RHEUMATIC BAGD
is THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOX
Rheumatism, Gont and Neuralgia,
AND a sURE CURE FOR
I'LL .nERCURE.4L DISEASES,

It is conveniently arranged Band, containing
medieated compound, to be worn around tho WSist
without injury TO the most delicate perSens nj,
change in habits of lviag is required, and il en-
tIey removes the disease from the system, with
ont producing the injurious effects arising form the
use of powerful internal medicines which weakeu
and destroy the constitution, and give temporary
relief only. BY this treatment, the medicinal pro-
prieties contained in the Baud, come in contaes
with the blood and reaches the disease through tho
pores of the skin, etfecting in ereyy instances 4
perfect cIre and restores the parts afflicted 10 .
healthy condition This band is also most pow
erful ASTI-M ERcuRIAL agent, and will entirely re-
lieYe the system from the peraselogs effects
of Mercury. Moderate cases are cured IN a few
days, and we are constantly receiving testimonials
Of its efficacy in aggravated caseso long standing
PRICE $780, to be had of Druggists generally, ~
can be sent by mail on express with full droc1tous
for use, to any part of the country, direct from.
the Principal Office.
No. 49I HssgOAWAY, N. xoris
G.. SMITH & CO., Sole Frcprsetors
NJ B.-Descrapttre Cfreulars Sent rSs,,
For sale by B. +. ilarry, Bedford.
ny-AGExTs WAxrED EvraYwufsR. IN
june IS, 1861
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
DTFyT2.

On the l7th inst, ia friends Cove. MARY
ANN, daughter of William England, aged
ten yesrs, ten months, and twenty SIX DAYS.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
REDFoRD COUNTY. SIS.

-. At Cour: ofQuarter Sessions of the
~ Is Peace, held at Bedford, in and for said
E EsTR@Y County OF Bedford, on the 18th day Of
November, A. D. 1861, before the
Judges Of the same Court.
Upon the petition Of the free holders residing in
be vicinity of Boydstown in said County, setting
forth ssthat two public alleys were laid out in the
said town of Boydstown. in the year 1916, by Rev
Alexander Boyd, the proprietor, and then private
owners both beginning at points on the Bedford &
Stoystown Turnpike road, upon the South and
running thence North 81 degrees East to tho old
state road on the North. The one of the length
OBJECT and the other of the length of-feet and
both Of the width of sixteen feet the first being the
alley, between lots Nos. Al & AZ; and the second
the alley between Nos As and 46, so numbered up
on the original and general plot plan OF said
Of Boydstown. Also three other alleys, beginning
at points the Turnpike road aforesaid the
South, and running thence North thirty degrees
East to said old state load aforesaid. The one of
the length of-feet, the other Of the length Of
feet, next of the length Of feet all of the width
OF sixteen feet, the same being the alleys between
n os 23 and rs and 15 and IL and and so num-
Dered upon the original plot or plan of said town
OF Boydstown. Also three other alleys laid
as aforesaid in said Town South of the Turnpike
road aforesaid, all beginning at points said Turn
pike on the North and running thence South thirty
degrees west. two hundred and twenty feet, to
twenty foot alley. The same being alleys between
lots Nos. Band 10, and l6 and Is, and "a and 26,
and 80 and "a. numbered upon the original plot
plan of Eaid Town Of Boydstown; Also, the 20
feet alley On the Southe side of said town plot,
which said alleys have become, useless, inconye-
nient and bnrdeDsome to the inhabitants of said
town and vicinity.'
Whereupon the Court do order and direct that
the parties in interest be notified by publication in
the County papers to appear at the next Court Of
Quarter Sessions to show cause why the prayer of
petitioners should not be granted.
By the Court,
S. H. TATE, Clerk
Dec 90, 1851.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
AYERS
CATHARTTC
PILL g.

Are ynn II X, ft-ei,lr. allsi sz7fh-
rlai1iu., Are yotiDai ef ar.i..r,
with your systt.ia Iisrdiisgsi. and
your feelings nnranIiorsxjls :
These symptoms Hre tsten the
prelude To serious illiscSr. some
III Of sickness is creerig.s tipoH
you. ald Siiolla te asrrtei siy q
timely use Of tilr right renlesiy.
Take AYERS Pills, and cleanse
ont the .lisorieresl llunors - pil-
Yi.y the blooil. iald ls'f fhc fimisn
move on unnllstFncfed ia health
again They stimulate The !iiuc-
fions Of the body into vigorous
ne.iyity, purif5 the system from
the distinctions which mako
disease A cold ssttlcg sonle-
where IN tTie body. and ohstTlcts
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
Estate Of John S. 5. Stuckey, decd.

r ETTERS Of administration having been granted
il to the subscriber On the Estate of John s. S..
Stuekey, late of Middle Woodbury. tp., Bedford
county, decd. all persons indebted to said estate,
are hereby notified to make Immediate a yment,
and these having claims against the same viii pre-
sent their accounts properly authenticated for set
tlement.
JACOB STUCKEY, admir-,
Jan .'3l, '62-' Residing in NJ Woodbury. tp.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
DIVIDEND.

TTyHE President and Managers of the Chambers
IL burg and Bedford Turnpike Road Company
have declared Dividend of one per cent. on the
capitol stock OF said company, payable on demand.
w. H. McDO WELL,
Chambersburg, Jan. "a, 1867. Tres.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
THEE LADY,S FRTEND.
GODEY'S IIlDI'S BOOK

The Worlds Fayorit

FOR 81 Years The Standard Magazine. Pronounced
By the Press Of he United States, THE BEST
L.aDYsS MACHINE IN THE WORLD. and
the cheapest.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31

CREFLAND WOOL, all col0rs,a Or. Hsry's
- Dec. Al, 1860.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31

nSWEGO corn starch, the best article at Dr
~ Harry's
Dec. Il, 1860.
fTvrNSEL ZEPHYR all eolora at DR.. H@y's
i Zee. 2l, 1850.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-18
TRUSTEES SALE.


WHEREAS.-0n the 18th dsy u June. A. D:
lows, executed unto Howard Darlington as Trus-
tee, certain Deed of Trust, cdpvs3ing to said
Trustee the land in said county, described ~ fol-
lows, to-wit: The half Of tho Eorth east quar-
terof section twenty -one 2l anA We south half
Of tho northeast quarter of tccaioD twenty
nine (2s) all in township eighg (s0) north
Of range four a. east Of the 81 E n, also lot
number tive (5) in section thirty fpur (34) ami
the lot on the right bank Of the river In section
thirty i've 1857 both in township eighty ole Isl
north, 10 range aforesaid, Except torty acres con-
veyed May 2. 1854, section L, Of deeds. page 3o3)
to Hans H. Schlotieldt, Which said Deed Of Trust
vas recorded in book" l." Of uortgagss, 1T page
2sl of the records of said county, and was made
by the said Claus Hass, for the phrpose Of sesur-
ing the psymeat Of six certain r3onissory notes
and the interest thereon, sisusd W said Claus
Hass, all dated the 18th day Of Jtns. A. d. 1851,
and payable in ens year th sresftsr, smoupting in
all to the sum Of S.,33270, for more full de-
scription Of which said notes roffreDce to said
deed Of Trust and TO the record Thereof as above
set forth u hereby made.
/ And now, said notes having become due and pay
able, and the said Claus Hass having failed
to pay the same, !, Howard Daslingtos. Trostss q
Aforesaid, do hereby Live this pubic notice, that
by virtue Of tho power, which il il me vested by
said Deed Of Trust, will on Tuesday, The 18th day
Of July, A. D. 1882, at tho hour ef 10 o'clock
inthe forenoon OF said day, at thl Court House
sale, At public auction, the rascsls Of land
above described, or 20 much thd dseof - shall
be necessary to satisfy and pay the mount Of said
notes, with the interest thereon II the day Of
sale, together with AL the costs1And expenses
attending said SALE costs q this nOfics and Trus
tees fees. YgSA -3 eItf t9Pg t@1
Dated the l7th day Of jane, \. d. 1862.
1870 HOWARD DARLINGTON,
jule-dtsl VII -a Al Trastss.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-18
REIPE Il PRATT,S
Bathing House 4 Swim alag School,
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

! The establishment consists Of two depart
ments. viz: Bathing House aud Swimming School.
The Pathing House, which is divided into
tw" distinct apartments, may be occupisd st any
hour during the day by holders Of season ticke .
for swimming and bathing, or Of single bathing
tickets.
The swimming departm Mt viii be used ex-
clusively by FREQ swimmers and swimming schol-
ars, only in bathing drsss during lesson hours and
for swimming scholars ou'y in presence of the
swimming teacher. Free swimmers are those who
are able TO swim once entirely around the area
with ease. Swimming scholars (until pronounced
free swimmers) will not be permitted to swim
without the belt, to prevent accidents.
By advice Of physicians, the time of remain
ing in the water will be limited to Is min utes in
Spring, to 30 minutes in Summer, and to Is min
utes in Fall months.
At the termination Of each lesson the man
bers will leave the basin st the signal to make
room for the others.
Bathing house and swimming school viii H.
open every day except Sundays, from o'clock il
the morning till nine in the evening. Sundays
from to a. NJ.
Tho swimming school will be devoted rcIn
sively to ladies from to II A. n. and from 3 to
to +. M accessible to male member from -
elk A. NJ, and from II A. n. to 3 P. n. and from
tosP NJ. 5 ll7 ''''-'
Polite behavior is expected as we'll a. prone,
attention to the rules and directions Of the teach
Any necessary alterations Of rules and repu.
lations viii be posted mp in the rooms.
10 Season ticket to she bathing house and
swimming school, $4.0O, enc half 10 10 bc paid r.
and the balance At the end of one month. Sinale
bath tickats Is cents, ten for one dollar.
II Bathing dresses, towels 80. viii be fprpish.
ed by the members Of the swimming school, aud
will be taken charge Of, dried and kept il order 4
desired. st charge Ct ten cents pcrweek.
l2 Parents or guardians Of the pupils and per.
sons introduced BY the teasher will Be admitted :,
visitors. Lo1eeT
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. yo5l.s ~
The following report was bressnssd from
the Superintendent Of City Schools. Mr.. A. 8
Kisssl'. and referred to thf I Committee on
Teschsrs and Salaries:
To the Board of Direetors n he District Of IL.
City Of Dauemport:
GEH1IExsS I'll h~reIith recommend thl
following teachers at ne named salaries pc,
| month for the ear 1852 and 1858:
High Sehcoi-k Gustavus Hinrichs. $35
Mise Hssnab I. Phi!hes, $s5.
Grammar School. NAl-Mr. F. NJ Wi,ler,
$40; Misc n 9. Tripp. $40
District School. No. 2-\@, $25; Mics
SarshsF Bsanett, $26; MMs Sarah Christie
sz6: hiss Corneiia McCamp,esO.
N'sr'cs tehool. No Anna H. Brooks.
Iimsnus t25.
D'ssrist sehool. No e-Mr. JSe. A. Ryan,
0remmar School. No. 2-Aiss p. W. sadlow,
$40; Mrs r Hake. $50
District School. No. S-Miss Selma n Bssd.
shaw. s25; Miss Frank j. Fidlar. e2Oy --,
$40; Mis-. Mary A. johnson. $50
Esssviee Echsol, No Mr. Geo. ". Tall
man. $40; Mics julie Humphrey, ~; Mis-.
Lzzi. Is. Allan, $40.
Dissriet School. No 6-Mrs. Mary f. Cul
oertson, eS5; Miss Ellen L. Cook, $26.
Two positions remain vacant, for which
teachers y III Be recommended ct some iuture
meeting.
Respectfully submitted,
AS KIsskLI, Sopt City Schools.
Davenport. lows. June IA, 1862
The Committee on Teachers and Haiaries
subsequently reported aud recommended the
adoption Of tho following resolution--t hich
was adopted:
RESOLVED, That tho teachers named 10 the
report be elected by the Board and the eals-
ries annexed pad them per month, aeso,d ding
to further contract.
Mr.. Grant moved that Mr.. A. s. Kis.ell be
reelected Superintendent Of City Schools for
the ensuing year..xith the same ,alary as
heretofore. Adopted unxnipously.
After allowing sundsy clafSs. the Board
adjourned.
ono s.'.,IEss's'''y.
LoMAs' Cele6rxt-+Bothed Burton
Ale aud Porter Brands. Vaults, corner of Sd
and Brady streets. A prime article Of A:e
and Porter expressly brewsd for nursing Ia.
dies and invalids.