has been a giotious triumph lor the Democracy. The State lias been carried by a majority of a bout five thousand against all the votes of the opposition combined. It is a victory wjiich will tell on the election in .November not only here hut elsew here. It w ill secure the triumph of Buchanan and Breckenridge in Pennsylvania by a majority of twenty thousand. It will give them the votes of several other Northern States. It will secure their election beyond the possibility oi a doubt, and give a death blow to sectional fanaticism for all coming time.— Pittsburg f'niort. A SHORT ADDRESS To the People of Bedford County. The Democratic County Committee ot Bed ford, congratulates the people of the several Townships of the County, and of all the Coun ties in lite Slate, upon the unprecedented victo ry which has crowned our efioris. The 14th of October, 18b6, will hencefor ward be memorable in our annals. Assailed from within by enemies ot the Con stitution, and from without by the assailants o( our glorious confederacy, we have nobly tri umphed. Too much credit cannot be given to the manner in which our organization has been per fected and completed. It is impossible lor language to convey the profound gratitude we entertain tor our gallant and indomitable friends of every township, who have come up so nobiv to the work to assist us in this great struggle—and great triumph. But our duty is not fully discharged, until we achieve another victorv. and final triumph on the 4-th November next. VVe have utterly routed the enemies of our tree institutions upon the sacred soil from which the Declaration of Independence was proclaim ed, and upon which the Constitution olthe U nited Stales was adopted. In the hour ot victory it is however we!! to remember tout there are other obligations to be fulfilled, and that an organization so complete, so admirable. and so well fitted i.-r any true and generous son of America to take shelter under, must still be adhered to. Therefore, fellow citizens, persevere in the good work so nobly begun . rejoice over the magnificent triumph you have achieved; and remember that the 4th day of November, now closest hand, is (hat day upon which you are to consummate the great work on the 14-th Octo ber, so auspiciously commenced. Bedford County, belonging to the Southern tier along Mason's and Dixon's line, trie great barrier of Slavery, against which the waves ot sectionalism have dashed, has maintained her proud integrity. While all the surrounding counties nave looked U;H>U her efforts—while all patriotic hearts throughout the State hoped that old Bedford would stand firm in the mitist of the terrible responsibility imposed on her— while all true men within her borders teit con fident of success—she has pursued a noble mod eration and an inexorable firmness. She lias repelled from her presence the men who have been sent among her population to deceive and betrav them. The great victory we have achieved has sus tained our illustrious and beloved BUCHANAN. Here, in our own conniV, the torrent offa naticism has been staved. The ennobling sentiment of State pride has don° much for us in this contest. The Platform of the Democratic National Convention upon which JASIES> BUCHANAN stands has been vindicated. And the proud honor of achieving this result belongs not to the old Democratic party alone, which, with reanimated vigor, entered into the eon!est and pursued it to ttie end, hut we are glad to acknowledge that it been shared by numbers atW'aticnal Whigs,.-who have asisst td us with all their energies, and who are lianceforth to he counted as our brothers and our - compatriots: P From this day until t; lib Nov Prober, 185G, let every Union loving voter do his duty. Let us keep up the nre that n-w burns . hrfohtlv. Let u- not be deceived hv the "leg ; that the oppositi on will not make a desperate effort. Fused on the 14th October, and confus ed bv the tremendous and memorable rebuke ' they have received, thr Irving to deceive the people, thev will seek to shelter themselves by another combination in November. They are enemies to the country, no matter what name they have, or under what flag they I raliv. Those who have professed to be National j have sunk their Nator.ality in an eager desire to ; defeat the onlv National paitv in existence : and those who were Sectional, have attempted to postpone or apologise for their sectionalism,, in order to win a guilty victory. The result of the election in our County and i State show that the Democrats have nobly done i their duty in the late contest, but we must not sleep upon our arms. VVe must encamp upon i the battle field. We must jfrisfrve our organ ization. Lot us again admire you, by every consideration, to be on the alert. Our adversa ries disheartened at the overthrow ot their ex travagant promises and predictions, and alarm ed at the uprising of the National rr,asses, are bewildered at the difficulties which beset their path: VVe are united, and ardent, and well disciplined. Une more tire along the whole line and the day is ours, f p and at them.— J)o your whole duty, and another victory more "iorious will crown your efforts. W. P. SCHELL, JOHN CESSNA, JOSEPH W. TATE, GEO. H. SPANG, SA ML. S. STATLER, - FRED. D. BEEGLF., \vi M. HALL, County Committee. THE THIS TRITE. Hon. George S. Mil lard, an old-line whig and supporter of Fillmore- in his speech in the Massachusetts Whig Convention, said that the difficulty about Kansas was that "it was a can! in the hands of politicians during the whole campaign. When the truth about Kansas is known," said he, "you will find that some of the men who have been most LOUD IN DE NOUNCING the Kansas outrages have been THE MOST VIGOROUS IN PREVENTING the. measures which were calculated to give peace to that Territory." NOTICE L-tters of administration on the estate of Airs. Susannah Dtinkle, late of West Provi dence township, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber residing in said Township—a)! persons indebted to said estate, are hereby noti fied to make immediate payment, and those having claims against raid estate, will present them properly authenticnt-d for settlement. JACOB IM-NKLE. Admr. Oct. *2l, >RSG- | THE BEDFORD GAZETTE. Betiioi'd, Oil. 'ii, 1 a, W. Bowman, Editor and Proprietor, voicl OF THE PEOPLE!!! j -'The Union of lake*—the Union of lands, i The Union of States none van sever; The Union of hearts, and the Union of hands, And the flag of our Union forever!" FOR PRESIDENT, HON. J PIES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON*. JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY. Electors ut Large. Charles JR. Buckalew. Wilson JVl'C&iidless. District Electors. Cporge W. Nebinger. i Pierce Butler, i Edward Wartman. ! Wm. H. Witte. ! Johh McNair. ! John H. Brinton. David Laury. i Charles Kessler. i James Patterson. Isaac Slenker. I Francis W. Hughes. ! Thomas Osterhout. Vincent Phelps. Cy The "pnrchaseable material bus all le-en I bought." That's so. Wonder how much the Bed ' ford County Filmore stock brought in ihe Fusion market? Perhaps the Jordan Firm can tell! The Fraud I nveiSed ! I JORDAN OPENLY ADVOCATING FUSION! The S ifssioa'e Party Sold ! OC7"By the published proceedings of the Filmore j and Fremont Committees which met at Harrisburg on the lGtb iust. we learn that they were unable to ! fix upon a union platform, and adjourned to meet at | Philadelphia on the following day. The different fac- I tions, however, did not meet together, buft.ud three i separate head quarter-. After forming committees , to wait on each other, and offering divers resolutions ito use to "beat Buchanan," we discover that they succeeded at la t in fusing in part, and in part they j did not. j According to the .Voir// American, the Fremont j paper in that city, and which publishes the Fusion j Abolition Amalgamation Ticket, we find that the Fremont men—the North American Know Nothing ! Fremont men, (Gov. Johnston's faction)—-and a por i lion of the filmore men proper, fused.'. Among these latter gentleman we find the "fine ; looking," the Honorable Fr. JORDAN, Jfsquire, Chairman of the Filmore county Committee lor Iled- I ford county! who exerted all his beautiful proportions to throw the man he had pledget) himself lo support ! Jordan was chairman of tine of these fusion Com mittees, and offered an amendment to a resolution I repudiating a union with Fremont in these words: I BY FR. JORDAN: " Resolved, That if the friends of Fremont I u and Dayton accept and support the Ameri- I '• can Electoral Ticket, at the ensuing election, i " we are willing that said Ticket may cast the " Electoial vote of the State for FREMONT " is. Davton in case it will defeat Mr. Buchan i " an, and will not elect Fiimore N. Don<dson, it " given to them." Now, if there are any honest Fiimore men (and ■ WP know there are many) we ask them to rousider with care the vile conduct of their .<c//-consti!iited leader, Fr. Jotdan. We told you, and warned you long azo, not to put yourtru-t in him—that he would betray you—and now the fact stares you so plainly in the face as to leave no room for doubt. He is arid has been a Fremont man at heart ever since the can vass opened; and we see that his bosom friend, who | aided him in making woolly speeches in this county, (ffm. H. Koontz,) voted side by side with him in i favor of this amendment, which was indignantly vo ! ted down by the sincere friends of Fiimore r t->. "dr. Jordan's only a'rtnbitior was to defeat Mr. Bu : and, to effect this, he was willing that the FrTthore Electoral Ticket should vote for Fremont k Dayton, Fred Douglas or any other Negro, so that it would defeat Mr. Buchanan, the greatest Statesman ' of the age, and one of the purest men upon the face of the earth. ; We charged upon Jordan & Co. the fact that thev i were Fremont men in disguise, and now we have 1 their own acts and resolutions in proof of all we ! said. We charged upon the Fiimore Party that i some, if not ail their electors, were Fremont men. i They bitter 1 y denied the charge, and yet we -ee one Caleb N". Taylor, who was on the Fiimore Ticket, j now on the out-and-out Fremont Tioket. Here is the j he nailed upon them by their own documents, and the truth of our charges fully vindicated. Who el.-e I do we see on this beautiful Fremont Ticket? One Simon Cameron, once a fishy Democrat, then a Whig, ■ next a Enow Nothing, and now a woolly-head. He ]is on the ticket, too. But here, on the face of the proceedings, turns up Jordan again. On a resolu ! tion to fuse, according to the plan proposed in the j call for a fusion Convention, that is, to place 13 Fil | more men and 13 Fremont men on the ticket, we ' find the same said "fine looking" Fr. Jordan voting ! for it. The whole object of that conglomerated crew, as ; their resolutions and proceedings show, was expedi , eucv, fusion, union, any thing for success, and noth i ing for principle. i Freemen of Bedford county and of Pennsylvania will yon be trifled with in this way any longer?' You | will not. And, like honest men and Patriots, hun i dreds of you will pay Mr. Jordan & Co. by fuming | your backs upon them—you will come out from a ! mnngst the isms, cliques and factions which now degrade and disgrace the country, and array your ] selves on the side of BUCHANAN and the Union. ; We cordially invite you to do so. In order to understand fully the enormity of Mr. Jordan's course, it will only be necessary to read the following articles which we copy from the Daily A 'ewt, the organ of Filmore in Philadelphia: HAVINGS OF A BLACK RHPTTLTCAIV. —The York Herald, one of the leading Republi can organs, denounces the American Fillmore party as "the meanest, bloodiest and most dia bolical of all the black catalogue of human a - hominations, — a base-bam faction of desperate demagogues, unscrupulous adventurers, and RECKLESS RUFFIANS." Of Mr. Fillmore himself the Herald says he "is a disbeliever in the vital principles of Christianity, a sympathi ser with the teachings of Tom Paine." The Harrisborg Herald well remarks that the hire ling scribbler who gives utterance to these foul slanders upon a large body of American citizpo.s, is himself one of the most notorious blackguards in the country, and is a fit subject for the position he occupies as organ of the fanatical hosts who rally under the Black Republican flag. If these insults do not recoil with fearful effect upon the authors, we very greatly mistake the spirit of the men who constitute the American party. — Daily \excs. From the Philadelphia New*. What Fremont Thinks oj his Fillmore JJllit* in Pennsylvania. The JVVw York Herald of Thursday spoke out freely its mind, and, no doubt, the mind ol its candidate in regard to their Fillmore allies in Pennsylvania. The telegraphic returns re ceived on Wednesday evening satisfied the Herald that the Fusion ticket had succeeded, and in a delirium of joy, Bennett announced the result, and proceeded to show reasons why the Fremont majority was not much larger than ten thousand, as he then claimed it to be. Hear him, you Fillmore men, who have contributed vour votes to aid the cause ol Fremont : "But the great cause of the small Republican majority in Pennsylvania is in the fact that they fought the battle on a false party organiza tion and upon laise issues. Knoiv-Nothingism was the dead weight which nearly broke the camel's back in Pennsylvania. On the con trary in Ohio, Vermont, .Maine, Connecticut, Ohio and Indiana, where the Fremont party kicked this michief-making monstrocily ol Know-Nothing ism out ol doors, and fought the fight upon the simple issues of hostility to this Pierce administration and this rotten nullifica tion Democracy, and ot hostility to the Demo cratic policy of making Kansas a slave Stale by fire and sword, they have carried everything before them. "This was the course, and is now the only course, (or the opposition party to pursue in Pennsylvania. Let them rid Fremont ot this dead carcass ol Know-Nothingism—let them put up a clean Fremont electoral State ticket and fight the battle upofi the great living issues of the day, between the constitutional policy of Fremont, and the nullification, fillihurstering, and border-rufiian pro-slavery policy of debauch ed Democracy. Next, having done ihis, let the Fremont party, thus purified and liberated from the dead weight of a dead body, proceed to organize, circulate documents, and papets, arid speakers, and judicious agents in behalt ol float ing votes, in everv hole and corner of the State, and then, on election day, three weeks hence, with the reserved vote often thousand men of the quiet and religious old settlers of Pennsyl vania in November, instead of being five or ten thousand majority, as shown by the returns of this morning, will be nude a glorious victory ibr Fremont of twenty or thirty thousand." When Beiiriet finds that the Democrats have carried Pennsylvania and Indiana, and half the Congressmen m Oiiio, he will be more savage than ever on his Fillmore allies. Father of !Lie* ! ETThe Philadelphia Xrirs, [Filmore] in replying to an article in the Fremont organ of that city, in the issue of Oct. 10, speaks of the Black Republi cans as follows: "With that inherent loathing which compels a man to step considerably out of his way tp avoid the filth and stench that is thrown across his path, we have endeavored, uniformly, to avoid reference to the bribed organ, and we refer to it now simply for the purpose of saving that, had the AV w < prostituted it self lor MONEY as did that Journal, and had its edi tors and conductors so disgraced every attribute of their nature, as did those connected with that repre sentative of modern harlotry,' "we should blush every tune we met an honest man Ifce to face. We have only to add that we desire no controversy with the NIGGER organ. There are no decent men connect ed with it; the whole crew belong to the Father of Lies; and the only impulse of its existence is btack- Abraham Edinger. Reuben W ilber, George A. Crawford James Black. Henrv J. Si a hie. John D. Roddy. Jacob Turney. J. A. J. Buchanan. William IVilkins. James (i. Campbell. Thomas Cunningham John Keatlev. gunrdism." And this is tli party that Mr. Jordan i> anxious to see at the head ol" our glorious Government. Predictions of Fr. Jordan & Co. For the last three months the people of Bedford county have been entertained with a stereotyped e dition of slang similar to the following, which is to be found in the abolition organ of this place. Ano ther book of humbugs, of the same sort, will be is sued between this atubthe next election. The dose, however, will be/Vpiilsive even to the strongest of the woollies : "Pennsylvania will speak in thunder tones in Oc tober."' That's so! "Adam Barnhart will receive such a vote ■assyyill triumphantly elect him over any man in the opposi tion ranks, and very easily over A...1. Snively! l ? "A party made up of such mejf as Griffith and Barr.hart cannot but be successful!*' "Wm. Griffith having given way to Adam Barn hart, the Locos may prepare themselves lor an over whelming defeat." "The only way we can see by which the Buchan iers can prevent defeat, is to look the impending danger in the face, anil withdraw Buchanan!" "Mr. I'umroy will run ahead of his ticket, not withstanding the unblushing lies of the Gazette, ami will leave lie illy so far behind as never to be heard of!" "Joseph Pumroy, our candidate for Congress, paid us a visit. No one doubts his election!" "The spirit of 181U is upon us—and the old coon is on the trail!" "Griffith will be elected Judge notwithstanding their lies!" "The late of Buchanan is sealed in Indiana!" "John Cessna ncxi addressed ihe meeting, expos ing certain gentlemen who had denied their connec tion with the Know Nothings. This speech made from 5 to 6 votes against Buchanan in the Borough, and several in the township!" Gain in the Borough for Democracy 63 !—in the Township 19! "We have conversed with persons from every part of Bedford county during the past week, and are con fident that the K. N. Ticket will be elected by not less than 300, and it may be murh larger. "Which will you choose, Reilly ot Pumroy. We look for an answer at the ballot-box!" Yon got it. THE GRUNT.—"The election in Bedford county has resulted iri the success of the Loco Foco ticket by about 100 majority. The purcbaseable material has all been BOUGHT, and we will carry the election on the 4th of November." We'll see w hat your purchased material can do? CiLOXIOIS OLD SOITSIAaiPTOSJ. d7"()n Saturday previous to the late election, Hon. JOHN CESSNA met FR. JORDAN,Esq. in de bate, in old Southampton, and literally skinned him in argument, as proved by the result at the Polls— the township giving 123 majority. Cessna labored with a zeal during the entire campaign equal to that of any other man in the State. His exposure of the enormities of Know Nothingistn on Thursday even ing of the la-f Court, was a master stroke, anil its ef fects will be productive of the best results with all men who love truth and despi-e falsehood. A gentleman from Frederick, Md. Mr. ARMOUR, a democratic lawyer, of that city, also addressed the Freemen of Southampton at the above meeting, and made n highly favorable impression in that com munity. He is spoken of in exalted terms by those who heard him. Mr. Jordan, raising himself on tip-toe, "looking fine," of cour-e, propheeied to the people of South ampton that the majority for the "Union Ticket" on the 14th of October would be at least THIRTY Thousand, on which declaration he was willing to stake his political reputation. He only missed the mark by about thirty-six thousand. When will he ■prophecy again' When* DEMOCRATIC MEETING. The Democrats of Bedford Township and the surrounding country will meet at Barley's School House in said Townshipon Thursday, 30th day of October insf. at t o'clock in the afternoon. Mes-rs. CESSNA, TATE, and others will address the meet ing. All in favor of our glorious Union are respect fully invited to attend. Let Bedford Township re solve to give 100 majority for Buchanan and the - nion, and she ran do it. Bribery Fund. C?* Now that the great October contest is over, and the Fusionist* sent up Salt River, some rich de velopements are being made. The New York He rald of the 17th inst. the Fremont organ in that city, makes the following startling exposure: "We understand that there was sent into Pennsyl vania trom this city anil elsevvheie. an aggregate of about ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, of the disbursement of which we would like to see some satisfactory report, especially from the FIL MORE disbursing agents in Pennsylvania. We learn that some $20,000 of this money was to he ap plied to the subsistence of various poor newspaper editors in the interior of the State; but that while §2,000 of the (and were appropriated to this useful purpose, the remaining §IB,OOO were probably divi ded among the confederate agents of the distribu tion." The twenty thousand dollars set apart for "poor editors" was intended to bribe democratic newspa pers, but it was no go! A democratic German edi tor in Northampton was offered five thousand dol lars to take down Buchanan and run up Fremont!— He exposed the bribers, and this put an end to that part of the subject. The hundred thousand wa> then applied to the corruption of voters—and this is why our amalgamated opponents, who were in the secret, felt so confident of success. CC7"The Buchanan Club of Bedford Borough met at the Court-House on last Saturday evening, anil was addressed by Mes,rs. Hartley, of Galveston, Texas. Hall, Shannon. Bowman and Tate, amblst the mo-t unbounded enthusiasm. A. J. BAYLOR, one of the most prominent men in the K. N. ranks (having been elected by that party Judge of the Flection,) boldly came forward and enrolled his name as a member of the Buchanan Club, which called forth three hearty cheers from the crowd. To shew Mr. Baylor's standing in Bedford, it is only necessary to say that he was selected as the Return Judge to Chambergburg by the Convention which met in Bed ford on last Friday. No matter how high a man stands in the K. N. ranks, he is branded as beneath the notice of u as soon as leaves the loo) conspi racy. B3T" The following beautiful little Poem on the "National VVa-bingtor. Monument" is from the pen of a Lady, and will be read with interest. That beautiful structure, we regret to learn, has been en tirely neglected ever since it was taken charge of by the Know Nothings, hence the subjoined appeal is a just and patriotic appreciation of its intrinsic value to the American Nation : NATIONAL MONUMENT. Though Sculpture may adorn the Land With Trophies from a Master's hand E'en Parian Marble must he rohl Tho' Angels the Structure Mould, No Artist may infuse the Fire, Enkindled in our Patriot Sire; The Breathings of the Deity, The hallow'd -pirit of the Free; The presence of the God-like mind Irradiating all mankind, The impulse of the Free born soul, No Human Being may control. That would Enrol the Sons of Earth In one great Brotherhood by Birth, Unsullied by a venal stain, Fraternal I.inks in Freedom's chain. 'Tis in the Pulses of the Heart That Nature Triumphs over Art, Graved on the Altar of the Free, To Washington and Liberty. The spirit of the Sacrifice Arising to the upper skies, Breathing upon the Martyr'd Dead Who in the cause of Freedom bled. The Incense of that sacred Fire That filled his soul with high desire. W hen, tie reiused the Regal Throne ' The Sovereign of the Free alone. Above Tenrptation, his renown, Was centred in the People's rrotcn. The God-like sentiment his own, " The People constit nte the Throat." The People who alone sostain The Right* of Man, deserve to Reign— But why should his proud Column stand Unfinished, in his Native Laud When Millions of the Free would lend A Tribute to the Nation's friend, Where are the Patriot's of the age, The gifted Statesman and the sage, Do they not heir from sea to sea The glorious boon of Liberty ? The prize our valiar.t Fathers won Through their gieat Leader, Washington. Not thus, the Hero's Shaft, must rise, In Tow'ring grandeur to the skie-, A Pure. Design, in ev'ry Port, A finish'd Monument, of Art. A structure worthy of the Free, To Washington and Liberty— The Native Talent of the West, By Mills, the Architect impressed, A Tribute, worthy of his name, This, son of Genius, adds to Fame Two Patriot States have led the way, The Nation's Work, why thus delay? The noble State of Maryland, The first to take the work in hand, But w hen the Sisterhood combine The Nation's Monument must shine, The Glory of the Western clime. The Beacon of a Future age, The Triumph of the Patriot Sage. Redeem the Time while yet we may, And let the Capstone crown the day: While yet, our Compeer shall remain To shout his gallant Leader's name. Plant on its daz'ling summit's height Our Starry Constellation's Light, Its gorgeous Blazonry, display, Illumined by the God of Day; The Emblem of our Liberty, The glorious Banner of the Free, Long may it wave, o'er Land and Sea, The Beacon of a Nation's Birth The Constellation of the Earth. TOO FAST. QSThe Harrisburg Telegraph and Philadelphia News of the 10th inst. together with most of the pa person that side of the house, resting under the de lusion that they >re the victors, enjoyed them selves in heralding to the world columns of stuH'like this: "The Victory Ours—The Loco Foco crow Expir ing— Buchanan is a Dead Cock in the Pit—Pennsyl vania O. K Buchanan is now out of the contest, he. he." The Telegraph wrote a labored article to show that as Pennsylvania goes so goes the (T n ion. He showed too, that the party carrying the October election invariably increased the majority at the November election. And that's so, too—and we II do it by thosands ! 03*- Wonder what Dr. Duffield will do with the FREMONT so idle-bags now ? ur Chorion* Victory! Pennsylvania O. SC. The result of the late election, although the official returns have not all been received, >tiew that the Democratic State Ticket has been elected over the combined isms, by a clean majority of between <1 arid 7.000. The Legislature stands 72 Democrats to 61 Aboli tionists. Democratic majority on joint ballot 11, which secures a democratic IT. fi). Senator, anil State Trea-urer. Wehsve elected 13 of the 23 members of Congress. We have narried the State of Indiana by 70C|O mflj. Add the 10 electoral votes of Pennsylvania afcd Indiana 10 the southern Slates GERTAIN lor and conceded to, Mr. Buchanan, and he has It votes tnore than is necessary to elect him! The result in Pennsylvania w ill settle the question in New \ ork, Rhode 1-laint, Connecticut. New Hampshire, New Jersey, Michigan, Illinois, California and Wisron-in. Add the-e States to those ceitain lor Buchanan, and he ha- 212 votes out of the 296 composing the elec toral colleges, and next Tuesday, week, w ill andof-e the prediction. Let all Patriots rejoice that our glorious I'nioii has been saved trom the hands of the spoiler-. WILSOS RKILLY Our gallant standard-bearer is elected to Cohgiess by about 600 majority. He carried every county in the District! What now becomes ot his filthy as sailantsf RS:iFIJI> fOl.'Vi'Y KRKiT! We will publish the official table next week. In the meantime we invite attention to the gallant man ner in which all the townships discharged their du ty-. Nobly did the Demociacy maintain their pledg es as to w hat they could and would do: Districts. Pern. Abolition. Bedford Borough, 199 I"2 Bedford Tow nship, ittt) 153 Broad-Top, 40 63 ("ob tain. It V 102 Cumberland Valley, ISS ' Harri-on, 71 99 Hopewell, 56 102 Juniata, 156 9, Liberty, H7 39 Londonderry, 9t 59 .Monroe, 107 1-tt Napier, 165 116 East Providence, 13 1 15 West Providence. 97 201 Scbellsburg Borough, 17 Southampton, lit 61 St. Clair, 'SO Union, 123 153 Middle Woodberry, 13H167 South Woodberry, ifffSr* 2303 '2156 Dem. Maj. 147. "Snively t>eats Barnhart, 142. Sams, their ••war-horse,'" run behind his ticket in his own township, and is the lowest man e,\cepT one on Ihe amalgamation ticket. Up, Democrats and old-line Whigs, and at them again. A Penilcnliary Bird. tX5~Thr Philadelphia JYrics of October 21. speak ing of the Philadelph a correspondent of the New York lit raid, a FREMONT paper, brands him as one w ho '-has but recently escaped tioin the Peniten tiary of \ irgima." Ami adds, "That this scoufidrel is in the pay of the New York FRi.MONI wire pullers to manufacture falsehood-against the friends of Filimore and Donelson." Freemen of Beilford county, vote for JAMES BU CHANAN— vote a clean Ticket have nothing to do with "Penitentiary Birds." We beat them £ hen united, and now that they are hopelessly divided, every ve-tige of hope is taken trom them. Rally for Ruchatian and the Union, and you'r sure to win the day. The Booster. C!7*?ome of our friends, as well a< oor opponents, thought the big Rooster crowed too soon—whilst thev should have known that THAT Chicken never deceives. ; When he sounds the word ictorv, bet a plantation on his crow; no matter how squally appearances. There is no other such fowl to be found in this Nation, and he's as true as the needle to the pole. r/~Let every OLD-Li \K W HIG read the speech of JAMES B. CLAY on the tirst page. BUCHANAN CLUB will meet at the Court Hou-e on next Saturday evening at the ringing of the bell. Let us have a glorious rally. Fremont's Rom/mi am ant! Veracity. Testimo ny to the Point. -J Catholic who Worship ed with him on the Stand. Who will Long er Doubt. It can be no longer said that we have no po sitive evidence of Fremont's Romanism. Col onel Peter J. Sullivan addressed a democratic meeting in Cincinnati, in regard to which the Enquirer , c>Jthat city, says : in company with several thousand citizens, we listened fo on- of the most forcible and elo quent speeches of the Campaign, delivered by Colonel Peter J. Sullivan. Space will not permit us to give an extended report of the Colonel's remarks, a circumstance which we much regret ; but one portion of his speech must be given, for it contains information which must strike every reader with astonishment, as it did us, and in this community will set at rest forever the oft-mooted question of Fremont's Catholicism. The Colonel said : "I know John Charles Fremont personally; I knew him we.ll in Washington city; I knew him as a gay young man who dressed his hair fashionably : AND I KNEW HIM, ALSO, TO BE AS FIRM AND AS STRONG A RO MAN CATHOLIC AS ANY MAN WHO NOW PROFESSES THAT FAITH ! THIS 1 KNOWOF MY OW N PERSON AL KNO W LEDGE, AND AM READY TO VOUCH FOR IT!" The Colonel repeated these words twice a mid the breathless silence of his audience—a silence which was unbroken until the Colonel added : "And this man now denies his reli gion. Why fellow-citizens, a man who would do this would sell his God, his country and his friends for gold, and is unworthy of the confi dence of honorable men." The Cincinnatti Times, referring to these re marks of Colonel Sullivan, says : We know Col. Sullivan well. He was for several years a Washington newspaper corres- ponder)!, and as such was well acquainted w„h those connected with the Government V one who knows him will doubt one word of.k statement wh.ch comes with the more k> J as fol Suit,van was strict Human himself, during his association with Fremont Can men longer doubt or hesitate 1 fa ct was ever better established than Fremont's •nanism. A personal eye uitnessbearstestis" nv to it. What more can be asked? VVou'j not this be entirely conclusive in a Court of j u# . lice, touching the guilt or innocence of a C f son accused of crime, and would not a Wry Te compelled to frame their verdict accordingly r How, then, can a cor.acientions elector reject the testimony of Colonel Sullivan, to aay noth ing of the mas# of corroborating testimony that must decide his verdict at the polls, not o"n? v ' a , to Fremont's Romanism, but as to the personal veracity of that candidate ? Whoever does 80 proves himself either incapable of undemanding the truth, or determined to disregard it ar 7j bent in the face of it to support a Romanist and a wicked, deliberate falsifier. From this conclusion there can be no escape Bail vYews. ' Anion now travelling , he Mu , rrwkn g Freeinqril speeches, say.,; -The times" demand that we most Wan ami sUvecy an Anti-Slavery Bible 'wfcHi-Jilav-ery GOD." ; Died, At the residence of bis father in Colerain Town ship, on the ISt h inst. afiera lingering illness. PRE DKRICK, youngest son of Frederick Smith F.<T aged 16 years 9 months and 18 days. ' BEDFORD Ml Ilil; The undersigned would respectfully announce to the public that he will open in Bedford, on the first Monday of November next, a High School, i„ which all the branches of a libera] education, English and Classical, will be taught. It is designed to establish in Bedford a PERMANENT In-titiit on of a high or. i der, male and female. The male and female depart ! metit will be distinct, so soon as the necessary ar rangements can lie effected. In this School Students j will be prepared for the higher classes of any Col lege, or to enter at once upon the active duties nt" | lift*- Special care will betaken to form tn our pupils ; habits of order, shirt punctuality, ami thoroughness. j We consider these as valuable elementary efiarac j ters. and indispensable to sound learning. The Physical. Moral, and Social Education of the Pupils will receive that attention which their minor ; tance demanjig*. i There will be thrrc grades. To the jfr.r belong 1 th r common English Branches, such as (leading. Or j 1 hogiaphy, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Eng -1 1 ish Grammer, Ac. The second includes the preceding, together with the higher branches of an English Education, -urh as Higher Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Intellectual ! and M oral Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic, Botany, An j cient Geogrephy, &c. The third embraces all the foregoing, together ; with the Latin and Greek languages. The Modern Languages, Music, Drawing, Paint ing, and Ornamental Needle Work, will be extra studies, and for each there will be extra charges. EXPENSES. Tuition for the first grade per quarter, SI Ift •' second 5 no " third 6 2-> The charges for the extra studies will be publish- I ed at an early day. The opportunity is now offered to the citigens of Bedford and vicinity of having established in the:r midst a prrmenrnt school of a high order. The ett terpi i7. e, on the broad and comprehensive basis here indicated, will be.attended neces-arilv with much labor and expense. It is hoped, therefore, that all those who feel interested jn the education ot'the young, will come up liberally to the support ot this School. Rev. GEO. W. AUGIIINBAUGH, A. M. Oct. 21. 1836. LIST CP CAUSES Put down for Trial a! November T. (17* h ;'av) 18.5(5. William Beifzett et al v* Frederick SrPilh a! Charles Cot felt vs Samuel Amick John Brideham vs, Same 1-aac Grove vs Aijam Rinard Samuel Davis vsjohn James D Patierson vs Samuel Vondersmith J M Reynolds vs S M Barclay's adm'r Philip fteisel's adm'r vs E L Anderson Esq S M Barclay's adm'r vs George C Davis*l al Jacob Sforckmins vs D B Troutman Joshua Filler vs Samuel Williams Jacob Adams et al vs .Tosiah Kellernran Charles Smith vs Wm Smith Philip S. Croft vs Daniel Raker Joseph Harbaugh vs John Harbaugh et al Wm Smith v> Chailes Smith Isaac (lull's adrn'rs vs John Hull et al Jane Morehead et al vs Christian Xaugle Nicholas Lyons vs Samuel Davis Rebecca Brant's use vs Valentine VVertz Same vs D Patterson George R. Holsinger et al vs Edward i'ear s en e! al Solomon Feight vs John Bowser J Keith et al vs S Brumbaugh et al John Cessna Esq vs John G Clark et al Jarr.es Clark vs John Burns .Tames Entriken vs Christian Broad-tone et al John Jackson vs John G. Hartley Samuel Blackburn's adm vs Samuel Blackburn 5 Guardian Jos Gregory's adm vs Wm Stuckey. P. WASHABAEGH, Prothonotary. Oct. 24, IS-jG. Kwlate ot'(*eor?c KepSoffle dec <!• BEDFORD COUNTY SS . At an Orphans' Court held at Bedford in a • for the County of Bedford on the tir.t day September A. D. 1856, before the Judge>o! said Court. On motion of S. L. Russell, Esq., the ' grant a rule upon the heirs and legal tatives of George Replogle late of .Middle berry township, dec\L, to wit: Polly gle widow, Jacob Replogle residing son county, lowa, Elizabeth Replogw a: ry intermarried with Jacob Gruber, u ' ll ' ''"V lately temoved to lowa, and George R. ' gle, David Replogle a minor of whom al ' Oellig is guardian, Hannah R. intermairtei Henrv Smith, Barbara intermairied Bl " mas S. Holsiuger, Sarah intermarrm wt Henry Eversole, Mary intermarried Ul " , riam Longenecker who is it: her minor, V ® of whom the said Ephriam is Leah a minor of whom Hon. Joseph • ■ ' is guardian residing in said county ol eu to be and appear at an Orpfiaus Cou. held at Bedford in and for said count}. ' " 3d Monday 17t h day of November jj cept or refuse to take the real esta.e " 1 . George Replogle deceased at the which has been valued and appraise m p ance of a writ of partition or va,Liill ' J " . or out ofthe Orphans' Court of said ' - , show cause why the same should not e • order of the said Court. . ... In testimony whereof I have hereon hand, and affixed the seal . p. Bedford the Ist day of September, D. WASHABAUGH, Clerk- Attest— HUGH MOORE, Sheriff. Oct. 2k, 1856.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers