davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

IOk SALE IN WlLIIAMSBl RGH-H
tNO s.ory nId hs.em'nt house, IA nlsI rAlo
"clshtoihood, he house IL In Rood oracr and pnys
o''T /. pee ecnt Ni tc td Al sacI flee ald tc,ln,
NcH cay Apply 10 rDW hED HARt, corner "
Az = ana 'th a., n e iiuuoi Store unlil cold 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

EoH SALE CIiEhP-A FARM, lG ACRES
acii tnd sood, ioamy SOIL nice house wish mo.
rooms, sOrc ~ith com aud back ght al food Iitl,
So. AH'y to m. hCiIhlCkHl- ~ north WiIliaai
~ 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

{ RANBERRY, FRUIT AND TRUCK Lands
~ lor sale. Favorable chance. GRIT mill property
sud HGi's Of cranberry ana iruit -ndr com neu
i"caitl ~ TOMS river y. j., 81 milCa fTuln New
OK per Delaware AID human 10 K a. ,omnu-
hieatoh t"ce pea day. Appl, 90 ~. j. a. ROSS, IoI
osta'e HtcHt, I,m'B River, \. -. I4s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21
ssOtssES. CARRIAGES. &c

JOk SALE CHEAp-A GOOD HORSE
aud cat, with the gool worn uf ro.cs Cal
p Vrsver II. Ke.son ior selling the ownoT IL 20
la nth. gIO
EuR StLF-A SPLENDID ROAM MARE.
voel' old, 10 haudp high, warranted r1uud AMI
( niln, Can he seen for Two days AMY At III
hlng q 81
FOR SALE, CHEAP-3 BAY MARES, A
SOY hYu', lad hav POM, all about -iy YEAR, old,
s0rni ahd kihd suitable iur coach eNp.rss. Itice
: 10 and $40 'a'h. Al tJ9 WNhinsten a.. 81
EOR SAl.E-A BAY HORSE, 10 HANDS
high ~ Tor nny kind Of husiucrs; -olI for no Il ult
hnt ytnt 81 uss. Inquire ~ Christopher ~, IN the
black chop. az
HORSES FOR SALE-4 HORSES SUITA-
bio tor auy Llnd OF business, will 10 sold cheap
iuq1l'' ~ ~" 61ocery store, cor. &c a. and M.
- ave H'tvSyn. Also a Wagon riiiah,e to- any
tt4d 90 business. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

EOR SALE CllEAP-lO0 ACRES OF LAND
~ PARCELS uPw 10 ~ Hcies. Good deem Iolny.
tD ony 90 ui o. ron thir cay. sly Ior aris Ap-
piy " IN S'iiklCkLI, 20 North WiiiI,n an iIt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

EREE EXCURSION TICKETS FOR ELIZA
LeiApOit New JcIs'y, eau be obtaiued at IJg
REAR H., rear W ALL any dLJ tIOh to 10 A. m by
PERSONS dttilnf to examine thoee cheap OI. boIour-
iLR 10 tie heiloHR isttto lno steamboat Ned Jacket
lta'ru the end OF Per ., North River, at 80 am "A :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

A SMALL HOUSE AND FULL LOT FOR
Atto. No. 3ld We. i-tn q, nesI llth ave Apply
Vn fLr y ru.''c. lucl i.,H. Y7S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

''NuS WANTED IGE wilcox 4
2 d. m-, D.ae', 90 -. l.o4Isay, o. LOO \.
49,. e. IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

V Few FIRST RATE IiOoP SKIRT FIN
hi'iso trimme want cd. alto u IT makeft.
10. 81. b. d 4. !. MEiEil Al broadway. COZ.
OFFICIAL FLOWERS GIRLS Want.
~ 10 maze los aud ~. only tovd worker
'!''r'v, ZOO vase. paid. 81 LispyaG.j st. $50
AGENTS. WANTED 10 SELL ARTICLES
d- uc. Lnef'r'ic lo can make rom ave
,. Oh r ia A. L4uu 81 .vJ Christie IT, 81
q FOREMAN WANIED-IN A LARGE
4 a.c 'fa.t.ua nna wire ga liug nsuunctol. A
'r oniI.u.cI add fully CO.. lpe ont ulnn Who can
it'Ih'ehl sdcn mtn. i'c'u.y. con tet at once q
a .o1i ami t'oads rla aad very copi wares
70 .o+tr g. MaL to W. hANlLLBAl "a q
p taamu,rsst #tl
7 so DUANE ST, Up STAIRS, Wanted
L. lev h.-i-cn.a ,ic. '-oFsio. fiue shirts wh,,cr
Nl-oh's ma aimee abI
GOOD OPERATOR on vEsTS-A,.so
-. 'aii'c.s. hHl ~ .Io West sod r. 80
.FGINTs WANTLu-TO SELL An Mr..
Sa.rvita ,i,tlc ,tp.,al 10 t.irld tie bs,,, a.
% 70. ca '..s-t lo,m .. q
1 FEW GIRLS WITH GOOD RLrEE.
'H.'f 1.r I.,A 'ul sod -I.uuf Urs. . oUoE To-
l. "A '-' go ''f'ner'-y u'e'uI. Cal Ut 3 Oh
ARTIFICIAL FLOWER MAKERS wAN1.
+ 90 .s a.. l' u"a's- ? .ar.o.s aud .us
ESQ -I. .H' H..H-, ti.l i,.. one
auir"s.it.lre. at.'. ''''''' s.s n
/ WONDERFUL Lj>H FOR MALE ANp
'' POL. tf .rt. .tJ. NrIrlEA'~
n t.t'.. "'a.a .u.c.. hor.e
H''' ego '.'t'.. t. "r.lr. ua.tcu AMI
@. ... I.. ...r.,. .ufu.,rn.oa4 ~
INV GNJu N'-l MAKERS on FINE
ts'' r''' .. 90 we .er .ouur' nd
.,... coma, -'. 600 D.. COZ. Of ar.e.i.t Gi
lkIIiItlAl FLOW rs ftNBS Wanted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21
WANTED.

| Few FIRST RATE IiOOP SKIRT FIN
p Hintso. trmme want ed. alto "a ri makeft.
' To- s. b. q 4. 4. MEIEiL Al Broadway cor
.-er- It. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

iIS AND SHEET IRON WORKERS
4 ".ntel' a. 2ol Noat sutot. ire. cl.s work
it't ~
L lNsM,i:N WANTED or PAINT CAHs.
Il b. nALl. HRAuLhI O., 90, 2i5cc4ri,t. 70
10 CnT MtKEES-WANlIu A GOOD
= t'sth '..-. e.. '.., 90 Al 5000 hand need -
.. j.LlpA.I Oh .e.-.4lll.. Il,
. >i'CA tlIitl,>-i OrERAI Rs, ,
l ter hllri D.. -.u.o. '. mac b4,. "a ETen
..G u q. .., " ll.i .n.r.u.. Do. 81
4 .l.iELlA ffAME MAKERS WANTED.
- 3D. irN %. r, g.. --J vi on -. HLAAl!A,, &
Z AChESb, sH, 81
! MBHELLA SENLkS WANTED ~ %
- 44!.A- -, = :er sooa EAa4s gGkea " !ea.a. sIy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

., - N,NtI' ran eel ipI the tlt, OF Providence.
Hl'- OF - in"h ch1cu, - Ct- - inch, - ,ts g1
ln'I az Ci. ticn 90. blgu Tor 90 .c- ~, ~. Tor
Ulb y ~. AirS 100 NeatCIr and 81 frame sp.ruVy.
~Hh''d .lr ar7iu, .d, AzaHchGtsti. Ai.u u .rtv.
y ara - 81 iIN 'p!nucts ios i'pE AMI anpn ut
NHLt'A etaNt.Ht tui4n'g-, -Indcu, a1d Irr.'ts To-.
mills, uiNt.n 49,, o.. Nu NF! .il".. So, e, stat
''e,F taL a % p'c ok L. v rom .. N.IrI I.l's
oihcr, Whi1hnll t. ioo' O., B.o4Ipsy. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-21

70 'Ha.n., b yutH' @ 81 s.3 % .usst. 2 Is.l.,lf.t-
AA o-r go 'nroncr,.y usetul. Coil 10 : Oh
20 80
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-17
WAR SUMMARY.

The official despatch of General Sheridan, COM
manicated IN Secretary Stanton's bulletin shows
that he is accomplishing the work he was set about
with thoroughness and his usual success After de-
feating Early at Waynesboro he took possession the
next day of Charlottesville the Mayor and the prn
ciple inhabitants coming out aud delivering up the
keys OF the public buildings. Detained at Char
lottesyille two days by the bad weather, Sheridan
employed his forces in destroying two large bridges
and the railroad for eight miles toward Lynchburg
On the 9th, dividing his forces into two columns
one proceeded to Amherst Court House, in the d
rection Of Lynchburg, destroying all the railroad
bridges, many of them long and costly structures
The other column struck the James River at Scotts
vile, destroying as it moved all the merchant mills
canal lockssand bridges on the Rivanna river 1t
was General Sheridan's intention to cross the james
river below Lynchburg, but the enemy burnt the
Dr1dges, ana the high water rendered his pontoon
tram useless Returning down the river the James
river canal was etfectualy destroyed At New Cam
ton the guard lock was DESTROYED and the swollen
waters fthe river let into the canal CARVING
away the banks and washing cut the bottom The
dam across the river was also injured Twelve Ca
nal beats, laden with supplies Of ammunition. rat;ons
and medical stores were captured General Sher;-
dan says he had found great abundance of food both
Tor hls men and animals the canal having been the
great feederof Richmond. Since the defeat of Early
our forces had met with no opposition, the enemy
being completely bewildered by our movements. -
All the bridges on the railroad between Staunton
ard charlottesville, and for distance of ten miles
toward Gordonsville were also DESTROYED Com
modoFe Holins, Of the rebel navy, formerly resi-.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-17


This swindle has takeE a new phase. Whether
the old bill has been abandonad because Of the
public Indignation against it, or 6ause the con-
spirators found it impossible to pass it ia a shape
to suit themselves, we cannot say but it is certain
that new scheme has taken its place, and the in
dications, are that the friends Of the former swim
die will transfer their attentions and affections 80
this
The new scheme is contained in a bill introduced
into the Senate by Mr. Beardslee to incorporate
the River Oil Company. 1t incorporates
number Of corporaters under this title with cap
ita, Of one million dollars divided into 10000
shares Of 500 each, and gives them the exclusive
right to dig, mine, drill and bore for iron, COAL
limestone sand, gravel fireclay OIL salt and other
minerals; upon and under the beds ofthe Allie
gheny and Clarion rivers and their branches North
! of the North line of Allegheny county. The
State reserves to itself the right to re-occupy the
premises after fifteen years, if the company has in
that time made over 10 per cent, andthe company
is to pay royalty to the State s'of % per cent
not annually on all of said products. =
These are the main features of the bill, and our
readers will see that it is the old swindle in new
shape, It's concocters yielding only in the matter of
royalty, which they have had the kindness to in
crease from five to twenty-five per cent The main
design of getting possession of the river beds for
oil speculation, is adhered to, and this is the maiI
point to which the people object
How much of this stock of $1,000,000 it wil
require to put this bill through none but the ini
tiated know. We judge, however, that theamoun
of working capital reserved viii not exceed il
proportion, that reserved in the common run of
oil companies Who are to come in onthe ''grounc
floor 2? The State should, Of right; but the
State is a bird for every one to pluck, and he
share viii be of the smallest When the yeas anC
nays en- the passage of this bill are published it
will be easier to solve such problems.
i We protest against this whole thing of giving
up river beds for any such purposes, The STATE
has the sovereignty over our navigabe streams
and she has no right shall we not say that she ha
no power 2? to yield that sovereignty into the
hands OF private spectators. The navigabl'
streams of the State belong to the people of tht
State, and the idea of giving up such streams al
the Allegheny and Clarion into private hands, no
for the public benefit but for personal aggrandize
ment, and to the public injury Is preposterous.
Let every member of the Legislature who knows
when he is well off, keep his hands clean of al
, such measures Pittsburgh Gazette.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-17
GEN. CAMERON.

MANY warm friends of Gen. Cameron having
repeatedly urged upon the President his name as
member Of the Cabinet it is propert to state chat
he has frequently informed Mr.. Lincoln that all
steps ii this direction were without his sanction,
and that there wac no position, in his gift he had
any desire to occupy. There ii the best of feeling
between Gen. Cameron and the President. -Ec-
change
1t must be d considerable of a satisfaction tper-
haps to the many warm friends of Gen. Came.
rom to periise the above pretty moroccan. Yet
somehow we dent understand how it is, they keep
REPEATEDLY urging upon the President his name
as a member of the Cabinet, and he Reeps FIRE.
oUENTIY informing Mr.. Lincoln that all steps in
this direction were without his sanction, and that
there was no position in his lthe Presidents gift
he had any desire to occupy. We should think
that it would be proper under the circumstances
for the many warm friends Of the General to
stop repeatedly urging him upon the President, ;.
50 that he won't be obliged to be so frequently in
forming him sthatal steps in this direction are
taken without his sanction The information,
pleasant as tits, in the extratct given, is not so
full as we should like. In this connection we
should like to know what the President has been
saying to Gen. Cameron about his becoming a
member Of the Cabinet We are told that the
General many warm friends are repeatedly urg-
ing him upon the President, and s'he is frequent
ly informing the President that all steps in
this direction are without his sanction Why
not inform us how many times the President has
invited the General to become member of his
Cabinet We should like to know very much
We are much gratifed with the assurance that
there is the best Of feeling between Gen. Came
ron and the President especially as it is now
something over FIVE weeks since we have seen the
same assurance In the papers an assurance that
has gladdened the hearts of every body, who has
heart to be gladdened under the circumstances
once in four weeks, if our memery serves us, now
ever since Congress passed certain resolutions re
lating to the administration of one of the Depart
ments at Washington. We sincerely hope, tha
the best OF feeling" viii continue to exist b,
tween General Cameron and the President, as /
has, since that time
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-17
DEMOCRATIC LEADERs-DEMAGoGUEs

There has been for some time past military
commission in session at Harrisburg for the tial
of men resisting the draft. The case of Patrick
Curley was called on the 25th ult He plead gull
ty and submitted the following statement to the
Court
10 the Honorable Commission
Now, the 25th Of February, 1865, l, Patrick Cur
ley, waive my right to a trial on the charge and spe
eifications pending against me; and plead not guilty
but beg leave to submit the following statement:
was member of the Democratic party of Clearfeld
county, and Governor William Bigler and Senator
Wallace were its acknowledged leaders. On the
18th day of August, 1864, they held large meeting
in the town of Clearheld, some three thousand peo
pie being present, at which these gentlemen made
speeches, the tenor and effect OF which that no
more men or money should be furnished tor the
prosecution of the war. ] was presentat that meet
ing, and with others was taught to believe that 1t
was the purpose and intent Of our party to entirely
withhold its support from the Government inearry-
| ing on the war. | was informed by Samuel Lowns-
berry and others that secret society was beng or
gauized for that purpose and was induced to attend
meeting at Jacob Hubler's, where was sworn in
to the society by John j. Kyler. was mis-led into
Joining the organization and pursuing the course
did, by the counsel of Gov. Bigler and Senator Wal
lace, as given at the meeting have mentioned. -
After was arrested and learned all the circumsan
ces; voluntarily stated to Major Gable, the officer
who had first charge of me, all the circumstances
and facts within my knowledge giving him the con-
stitution and forms of the organization. was pa
rolled, and while was at home devoted my time to
assisting the officers of the Government in the dis
charge Of eheir duties. 1t is my purpose and de-
sire to sustain the Government, and to discharge
my whole duty as loyal citizen of Clearfeld county
p. CURLE Y.
Senator Wallace is VIM A. Wallace, Demo
cratic State Senator from the district composed Of
Clearfeld, Cambria &C. The AHeghenioa says,
'he has always been a consistent ultra Copperhead
and his voice is never raised, in the halls of egis
lature or out except in defence of treason and re-
bellion. 'Gov. Bigler" is a leader of the Democ.
racy, and has great influence in choosing the
course of his party in this state. Such are the
men that are leading the miserable remains of the
once great Democratic Party on to its final de.
struction.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-17

LEwIsTowN GAZETTE The last No. of the
Gazette announces change in its management.
Mr. David Over, formerly, for number of years,
the publisher of the BEDFORD INQUIRER, having
purchased the establishment, Mr.. Over has been
very successful here, and no doubt will make the
Gazettean interesting and influential paper Hehas
been stauneh Union man from the beginning of
the present rebellion; always giving the Govern
ment steady and unfaltering support in the
prosecution of measures necessary for the preser-
walton of the Nation. When we wish him the
blessing of prosperity and kind fortune we but
speak the feeling of his many friends in this
corntv
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-17
nRPHANs, COURT SALE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of order of the Orphans Court Of Bedford
County, the subscriber viii sell at public SALE on the
premises, in Snake Spring township on SATURDAY,
the 18th day Of MARCH, 1865, all that
EaLU.EBLE TR.gcT OF E.7.SD,
Of which JACOB SHUsS died seized. containing 2IO
ACRES, more or less rs acres OF which are cleared
land, and in high state of cultivation Tsn acres Of
this land is meadow and the balance is well timbered
The improvements Log House, Log Barn.
and other necessary bindings also orchard of Choice
FRUIT 1reess containing selection of Plums
THERE'S also failing Spring of excellent water
This very desirable farm is in good community and
possesses many convenences which we would invite
the attention of purchasers.
THE TERMS will be made known on the day of sale
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. M, of said day.
DANIEL SHUSS, Administrator
feb24 of the estate of Jacob Shuss decd
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-17
PuBIIc SALE
Valuable Real Estate.

BY virtue of order Of the Orphans Court Of Bed
ford County the undersigned Administrator and Trustee
for the sale Of the real estate of John Metzga late Of
Juniata township, Bedford county, deceased viii se at
public outcry, upon the premises,
on SATURDAY, THE 1sTH DAY OF MARCH NEXT,
ali the following described property, to wit:
"A TRACT OF LAND
Situate in Juniata township, Bedford county adjoining
lands of John TredweI the north; Alexander Shoe
maker, the northeast; Ellen Snowman and Daniel
Metzgar the east; Emanael Palmer, the south
east Leonard May and John Kerr on the south; and
Frederick Hildebrandt, on the west; containing
40l ACRES AND 81 PEROHEE,
About us acres cleared and under fence with two sto
~ and a-half BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, TENANT
HOUSE, LARGE BANK BARN, and STABLE sufi-
eent for stabling 40 horses with other buildings
thereon erected. The above described property being
medication for Hotel and being situate within two
miles and ahaf Of the line Of the proposed Southern
Railroad.
Sale to commence at o'clock Of said day.
feb24 JOHN ALSIP. Administrator.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-17

CONSOLIDATED. The Er1naaaer and the Clroa-
ice leading Baptist papers published in the city Of
New York have been united, and are now publish
ed as the Eranaiaer and Chronscle They have
been regarded as among the very best relig-
ious journals in the Country Uniting the talent
and means employed IN the publication of each
paper separately, the one Eranasper and C7lroni-
de viii possess facilities scarcely equaIed BY any
other Journal Of its class 1t is large and hand
Aqrnely printed paper the terms are tive dollars
and half year, in advance.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-17
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

Hopewell Township, Bedford county, near Wisbart,
Mill, Yellow Greek, about four miles from Hone
well Station on the a. b T. r. R. and within ak milo,
OF the Broad Top Coal Mines, which affords one Of tbe
best markets in the country for all marketing armsr
can produce. 1t contains Two Hundred Acres
good limestone land about One Huedred and Fifty
convenient to schools and churches II il nov -
by Henry clspper who win give parties calling 70 see il
any information desired in regard to the land For fr
ther information, address ~ i1'-
r. B. WIGTON
President Glamorgan Iron Co..
HNoF' 10 ioo44 Huntingdon, Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-17
nXEcnTnR.s NOVICE.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
IL Letters estamentary the last win and testament
of Jacob Snowberge late Of Middle Woodberry
deceased having been granted 10 the subscriber residing
in said township, notice is therefore given to all persons
indebted to said estate, TO make payment Immediately
and those having claim win present them without DELAY
properly authenticated for settlement
Feb. g. iS64-st Ereeutor
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-17

sian journals speak of the terrible inundations in
the Caucasus One account says
The Laba, the Kouban, and its tributary
streams have overfowed carrying away an the
bridges, roofing up enormous trees, and even dis
placing rocks The Laba had become such an i'm
petuous torrent that its current carried away to
great distance everything before it. The appear
rivers have left their old BEDS and made themselves
new ones islands covered with trees have disap-
peared to the bottoms Of the valleys, which are
filled with stones, the trunks of trees, &c. The
disaster Is great, and win give sensible blow to
industry and newlyawakened commerceof that un-
fortunate country.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-17
DMINIsTRAToR,s NOTICE.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
Ia Letters of administration upon the estate of ALEX
AMBER WARSING, late of Broadtop township, deceas-
ed having been granted by the Register OF Bedford
county TO the undersigned notice In hereby given all
persons indebted to said estate, make immediate pay
ment and those having claims win present them properly
authenticated for settlement
febI7:6t JOHN MAJOR, Administrator.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-17
HyEcIrToR,S NnTIcE-

TXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Ia Letters testamentary upon the last win and testament
Michael Fetter, late Of Bedford township deceased
having been issued to tho subscriber by the Register
Bedford county all persons having claims against tho
all persons indebtsd requested make payment mi
mediately j. W. T0MLINSoN,
Feb. 10, 1865. Executor
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-17
Feb. 10, 1855.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
IL Letters testamentary the Of Evan Swart1-
walter late of Monroe Township, Bedford county, decd
have been granted to the undersigned All persons in
debted to said estate in any way what ever are hereby
notified TO make immediate payment and those having
claims against said estate requested to present
properly authenticated for settlement
EMANUEL LSWARTZWALTER
Feb ), lS65-6t Executor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-17
T1LEfvrInN

ELECTION.
u An election for i've Managers Of the Chamberburg
and Bedford Turnpike Road Company serve for the
ensuing year win be held nc the public house Of J. S.
HAYES, In McConnesburg, on MONDAY, the 9Th day
of March, at l o'clock, P. NJ. I. b. KENNEDY,
febI73t President.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-17
ORPHANS COURT SALE
Valuable Real EStata

By virtue of order of the Orphans Court of Bedford
County, the subscriber will sell at public sale on the
premises, in Napier township, SATURDAY, THE
18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1865, all that
Valuable Tract of Land.
OF which WILLIAM N. BLACKBURN died sa;v.a
containing 100 ACRES cleared and under fence
about TEN ACRES Of which is GOOD MEADOW ~
balance being WELL TIMBERED. The improvements
Large Log House.
Double Log Barn.
Tenant House.
and other necessary buildings; also an ORCHARD OF
CHOICE FRUIT TREES.
Ins farm adJoins lands of David Lingenel.e Robert
Blackburn, Thomas p. Studabaker Nathaniel Carson
and others and two miles from Schesburg and con-
yenient to Mills Churches, and Schools
1hhMo--one-th Of the purchase money the con-
nrmaton OF the sale, the balance in equal annual
payments, with interest
sale to commence at 10 o'clock of said day
EDMUND S. BLACKBURN, Trustee
ior sale of real estate of William n Blackburn dec
febl7.5t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-17
". -. z-eo x-O A NJ

By authority fths Secretary Of the Treasury the un
dsrssned has assumed ths General Subscription Agency
for the sale Of United States Treasury notes. bearing
and threetenths per cent interest, per annum
known as the
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-17
u.s.. 5-aO SIX PER CENT.
GOLD-BE.aRFs4-G BO.s.DlS.

These bonds are worth premium Of nine ser
cents including gold interest from Nov, which males
the actual profit the 7sO loa al current rates. incl
ding interest," about ten per per annu besides tp
exemption from State and municipal tq.asoa, .shieh ads
from 10 three per cent MORE according the rate
levied other property The interest payable SEMI
annually by coupons attached to each nOts, which may
be cut of and sold to any bank or banker