BEDFORD GAZETTE. : -BEDFORD. r:s- FRIDAY, SfcP. 7, lHi. B. F. Meyers, Editor and Proprietor. FOR PRESIDENT, HON. STEPHEN IDOIGLiS, OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, HON. lIERSCHEL V. JOHNSON. OF GEORGIA. FOR GOVERNOR: HEN. HENRI D. FOSTER, OF WESTMORELAND COUNTY. FOR CONGRESS, lion AVILLI ATI I*. SCUEFL (Subject to the decision of the District Conference.) FOR STATE SENATOR, aion. JOHA SCOTT, OF HUNTINGDON CO. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. PKOTHO.NOTAEY, MAJ. SAMUEL H. TATE, BEDFORD BOROUGH. I SHERIFF, JOHN J. CESSNA. BEDFORD 808. COMMISSIONER, RICHARD M'MULLIN. NAPIER. FOOR DT RECTOR, JOHN S. BRUMBAUGH. S* WOODBERRVV. AUDITOR, GEORGE BAUGHMAN, W. PROVIDENCE, CORONER, JACOB WALTER, ST. CLAIR. Republican Arguments. The Republican leaders of this county, find-' tug lhat they cannoi arouse their forces by ap pealing to their reason, are endeavoring to ex- j cite their prejudices and to inspire them with a hope of success, by embittering the campaign j and getting up a mechanical excitement with j aii sorts of fantastic and foolish contrivances. I We had hoped that in a canvass which involves i to a great extent the destiny ol lite Republic, j and in which every citizen has, perhaps, ' his j all at slake, the people would be suffered to de- j cidt- the issues before them with a sober and tie- ; liberate judgment, and that no efluit would be j made to embitter and intensity' party feeling. In I his we have been disappointed. The lllack j Republican politicians, hungry tor otiice, are , tleteimined to resort to everv low device unb nai a!f inev for principle—what care they for country—so that their greedy maws obtain satisfaction. We tppeal to the honest, upright, thinking masses °t tneir party, how can they approve of such sunken revelry, such childish mummerv as that witnessed on Tuesday nigiit last' Let the sober sense of the people decide the politi- ; cal issues of the day. Let not the yelling of boys, CT the raising of poles, or the mascjuera- i ding of' Black Republican "Belsoickles," fright- i en or delude the voters in whose hands is pla ced the weal, or the woe or this nation. Extra Pay We understand that the Abolition organ, in ins place, intends, in tins week's issue, to re iterate the false and stale charge that W. P. Schell voted in favor of increasing the pay of members of tiie Legislature. Mr. Scitell opposed the increase of pay of, members. See Senate Journal, ISSS, i>ae (TO. On the ! Ith April, IS:>S, Mr. Schell,offired tne following resolution, viz "That the com-j mittee of conference, on the part of the Senate j on tlie appropriation bill, be reqnested to insist on striking out of said lull the clause which authorizes the payment of S2OO. in add ij ion to Die regular pay to Hie members of the L.-gisla-' tore which was voted down." See page 772. During the session of 1559, Mr. Schell, also 1 voted to reduce the pay ol members of tlw Legislature. SeeSenaie Journal, 18f>9, pa*,- 74-5. We contradicted the charge in I8fs when first made- and we will in our next number give full extracts fioin tlie Senate Journal. HON - Jul! \ SCOTT .... ihe • nomination of the above nam d ' gentleman for the office of Slate Senator lor the i district composed of the counties of Bedford,' Somerset and Huntingdon, was one eminently tit to he made. Mr. Scott stands at the head of the Huntingdon bar, is a man of excellent mo-! ral character, a fine speaker, a ttiie Democrat! :md a gentleman in every sense of the word.! Should lie be elected, and it is not at all im probable that he will he, his constituents will find htm a true and faithful representative. In Huntingdon county Mr. Scott is very popular ! and will beat Wharton by a handsome majority. Let the remainder of the District do its duty; and John Scott will b • our to xt Senator. Doesn't Like the Bell Men. Edward McPherson, the "Republican candi- ■ date for Congress in this district, in his speech a t HIP Lincoln meeting on Tuesday night last, j fook occasion to refer in slighting terms to the riendsand suppoiters of Mr. Bell. Perhaps' ? Bell men may rpfer to him in slighting j AS on the second Tuesday of Oclobt r GREAT OUTPOURING OF TIIE PEOPLE! UNION AND HARMONY THE WATCHWORD! Delegations, L'asuier*, Flags, Vln <ii< and intense enthusiasm 1 No Ra!l-splilters! !Vo Fuion-splifters \ No Negro Worshippers! Monday evening last, was a gala lime for the Democracy of Bedford county. The Mass Mee f ting advertised to be held on that evening, was ! a splendid demonstiation, exceeding in point ol numbers as well as in spirit and enthusiasm, anything of the kind ever witnessed in Bedford. TheCouit tooin was one living throng of men, and large numbers weie compelled to slay out side fi.tr want of room. Before the organiza tion ol the metfing, large delegations of Demo crats from Colerain, West Providence and oth er townships, came in to town with music and banners, and the "Douglas Club" of Cumber land Valley township, with Douglas flags float ing in the breeze and amid the thunder of mar tial mu.-ic and the shouts and cheers of the as sembled crowd, made a triumphant entry just before night. Every thing was life, animation, and enthusiasm, reminding one of the glorious campaigns o! days gone by. The blood of the ! Democracy is up. Our ranks are united and firm, ready to receive the shock of battle 3'.id to hut 1 back upon our toes tiie tide of tne con test. All is well in Bedford county. Brave hearts and bold will bear the Democratic fljg i to \ ictory. The meeting was organized by the appainf- I ineiit of the following otiicers : PRESIDENT, HON". JOB MANN. \ ICE PRESIDENTS : Cornelius Devore, K. Sfat | ler, Col. F. D. Beegle, P. H. Sludebaker, VVm. ; lams, Col. L. A. May, John H. Barton, John ! Gonia l, David Miller, Dr. C. F. Olleig, John i W. Smith, Jos. Beegle, P. F. Lehman, Esq , \\ . T. Daugherty, Jacob C. Brumbaugh. . SECRETARIES : Jesse Conner, Sunon Hersh ■ man, Jacob B. Anderson, Esq., Wrr.. P. Mor j gait, J as. B. Faiquhar, Samuel Burket, Rich • ard Langdon, Wm. Kevser, Ceo. W. Horn, I Esq., West ley Akers, Henry Fluke. On motion of G. H. Spang, Esq., Chairman |of the Dein. Co..Committee, the following re j solutions were then unanimously adopted : If ,'ieretis , differences of opinion unfortunate to the Presidency, these diflerences tending to desttoy haimony and efficiency, to pioduce disorganization with defeat, and to seiure the triumph of Hie Black Republicans— a minority paity in open Demo j cratic principle, and the tendency of whrtse doctrines is to interfere with the rights of sov leigu states and to piomote disunion and de ; strny tne republic— Whereas, the diflerences ol opinion b-tvvec.i democrats are not so irre concilable as those between them and the Re publican party, and it is, therefore, their delv i to endeavor to harmonize, so as to secure the siaD horn falling 'into the hands of a partv '•very pimciple ol which is repugnant to Demo ! cracy— V'trt eforty Resolved, That upon tlie Presidential ques tion we are willing to support any just and fair plan ol union which may t„ adopted where by tlie whole conservative vote ol Pennsylva nia may he cast for a common Electoral Ticket in opposition to the Republican candidates. Resolved. That we cordially endorse the i platform of resolutions adopted by the Demo era'ic S'ate Convention at Reading on the first day of March iaJ. j it evolved, I nat we deem il ol the utmost ■m porlanc • to secure the election of Henry D. Foster, the reguiai Democratic nominee for ; Governor, as his election will indicate, unmus i takablv. to the country, that Pennsylvania is •rue ; i her instincts, and her attachment to the I iiion and the Constitution. Resolved, That we will forego, f, )r the tj me j l,H ' r '=L in y difference of opinion among J)mo : nats, upon national topics, for the sake of the . Tiii-in, and that we will use our effort. and urtdivi fed energies to promote tlie election of Henry I). Foster, a- Governor of our >'ood o | t | Demonaiic Commonwealth. Resolved, Dual for the sain-* great cause, and in (o dei t) secure the well-deserved supremacy i of i.o' !) inncratic party in our legislative ami j local contests, that we will continue to adhere . to regular Democratic usage, and will supjioit | the nominees of our local conventions, irie ! 'pective of their preferences (or Presidential i (undulates. Jtesdved, That WP recommend to the Dem \ ocratic Congressional Conferees of this District ; tlie name of Hon. VV. P. Schell, as a suitable | candidate for Congress, and pledge to him, if nominated, our hearty and undivided support. , Speeches weie then inade by DK. J. E. MC GIRK, B. F. MEYERS, O. E. SHANNON, Esq., and j Hon. JOHN CESSNA, tne speakers being frequent ly interrupted with rounds of applause. After Mr. ( e.-na had concluded, the meeting adjour : nej with loud and prolonged cheering for the : whole Democratic ticket Another Definition for Fr. Jordan Good Tittle —a quality Singularly exhibited | > tiie Honorable I rancis JoiJan, in a recent j speech in Fulton county, in which he traduced . and vilified his fiiend and co-Director of the ' Bedford Railroad, Hon. IV P. Schell. A •sensible remark. A K-p.iblican friend of ours iemarked the I tuher day, When the Lincoln flag was raised; ! up stieei, that more hoises would be flightened |by that fag than vote-s. Sail he. > Poles can't j * vote " RGN RIJf POW WOW. i ( 'A great cry — and" all "wool.'" "Sound and fury, signify in g trot/dig.'' For two weeks previous to our couit, Ihe adherents ot the Kail and Union-splitter, had been busily engaged in making preparations to have a grand demonstration in this place ou Tuesday evening. To hear them talk, ttie mountains were to sink and the valleys rise, the earth was to quake and the heavens to rock, with the upheaval of the Kail and Union Split ters. Well, the long-looked for day arrived. About noon a couple of scraggy saplings were j hauled into town and the colored population was at once excited with a most intense enlhu i siasm. Directly we noticed a hack driving : down town with a venerable old darkey in the i boot, and some one in the inside calling out 111 ; thick tones, '-Ere comes Hold Habe LlUCollen!" | Then some ot the Bedford youngsters went out ; with a flag and music to help fill up the delega tions of boys that were coming in wagons from several townships. .Next came the said delega tions, entering town amid the cheering of the boys and the colored population, all o! them j looking very demure and solemn, and a glee ; club singing what we took to be Ossawatamie j Brown's tuneral anthem. iV-xt Black Lew 1 and his tneods raised the scraggv poles, wiiere i upon lour Republicans went oil", declaring that ; such a humbug was too much tor them and that ; they would hereafter support the Democratic ticket. Night came on, and the "Belsnickles" : made their appearance. Fiercely glared their lamps heavy and solemn wa their tread lloody red were their helmets—like thunder , was their snort and like distant thunder their muttering?. Their colored friends admired— j Billy dossier proposed three cheeis lor the | ftiends of the black man—and the "Beoies" | marched around town. Then came the speech itying. Like the time when WII.MOT spoke— -1 Wilmot, the great defeated—the trick of pre -1 tending that the meeting could not be held in the court room, was again performed. So the ( speeches were made in lite public square. The | speakers were Dr. Dntfield, ot McConnelsb'irg, ! Mr. Moore, of Philadelphia, Mr. Mcpherson ! and the R t v. .Mr. Jordan. Dr. Dutiivld's was ; the speech of the evening. As the Dr. dealt in ! generalities, bissjieech is not worth criticising. ; Moore and McPherson both fizzled completely, the latter taking good care to pitch into the Be.l ami Everett men as he went along. But the lUv. Mr. Jordan —we give him this title | because he alFecis so much piety in p ditics—the j Rev. Mr. Jordan must not pass unnolict ii. For ; unmitigated, ruugh-sh f, bare-faced, bald-head ed lying, Jordan can distance any man in tiie State. For instance, Mr. Jordan chaiged the Democrats with being in favor ot polvgamy. ■ No decent white man would make such a charge as this, when it is a matter of history that Mr. ! FILLMOIIK appointed llrigiiam Young Covei- IllOe -■' ' " ■•> I ...... and sent troops to that Territory to put down the Mormon rebellion. Mr. Jordan also asserted that the Democrats squandered the pub lic lands and opposed the Homestead Bill. * liv ery body knows this to be false. John L. Daw son, one of the leading Demociats in this State, is the tatiier and originator of the Homestead Bill. Andrew Johnson,of Tennessee, is one of its ablest advocates. No jiubiic lands were ev er given away to railroad companies, except bv the ( .ngress of 1 lib-?, of which Black R -puS i lican N. P. Banks was speaker, and in which the Democrats were in a minority. O. B. MATTLSON, of New York, a IBack Republican member of that Congress, was expelled lor being bribed by Railroad companies to vote public lands to them. f'fiat same Congress also estab lished our present low Tariff. But it is useless to follow 'he vagaries and falsities of Jordan, or to speak lurtie r of this Black Republican pow wow. We only hope that such demonstrations may be more frequent, as the one m question has already stlengthened, un led and aroused the Democracy of the county. The Bedford "Belsnicklrs.'' A new secret organization has ncentlv sprung up in our midst, calling itself the "Wide Awake Club." Externally it aims at odditv atui fantastic display, decking itself out some what in the fashion of the boys in a Christmas masquerade. In fact we can compare it to nothing but a froopof "JJr/snickles." or a ci<- j lapidated fire company. But no matter about externals. J t lias a secret object, and that is well divined to be to 'resist the execution, <>J the FuqtHot Slave Law, to run off negro, slaves on the underground railroad, and t. cs-it fu ture John Brow ns in tlvir bloody work ot ma king war upon the South. There is no doubt .about this _ matter. The men who oigatuize j these clubs are leading Abolitionists, some oi i them in the pay of the British Anti-Slavery j society. The members are not made acquaiu . ted with the work they will have to perform. They are simply made to believe that it is ali for a iittle fun and display, the time inav come when they will know better. The very blacks themselves know what it is fur. At the procession ou Tuesday night you could s-*e them mingling in large numbers with (ii ese Wid<? Awakes, huzzaing for Lincoln and with grin ning ivories and distended eyes, gazing m black satisfaction upon the scene. To what a j pass have not political matters come, when I such hideous, monstrous, treasonable, diabolical purposes enter into the hearts of men ! CuJ turbid that the people should be deluded into i countenancing suiii traitorous proceedings. county has instructed tier Con- I gressional conferee? for Hon. W. P. Schelf, of this place, and passed lesolutions endorsin" the nomination of Douglas and Johnson. TF"Mes?rs. Ferguson and Shafer faveriis- I solved partnership, and their bu-ine-s is con- i linued by the fi-rn of Ferguson and Line. Give ' ' them a call. 1 .-""The Bell and Everett meeting on Wed- ! i nesday evening last, was quite large and re ispectable. JOHN MOWER, ESQ., of tin? ,; place presided, assisted by Messrs. W. F. Mann, i \ John \\ . Beeler, John Lyon and Valentine V. ; i Wertz, as \ ice Presidents. Messrs. Win. Hart , ley and Ross Anderson were appointed Secre- : . taries, and Wm. Lyon, Esq., Mr. Haney, ol Broad Top, and Win. Showmajkof Juniata tp., | committee on resolutions. *e meeting was . addressed by Dr. Compiler, Wm. Lyon, Esq., Mr. H.iiiey and Wm. Hartley, Esq. The , speech of Dr. Compher was eloquent and logi- ; : cal, stiiking now at the Democracy and then ; iat Black Republicanism. Mr. Lyon made a 1 . : long and powerful effort, abounding in capital ' . hits, and using up the Black Republican creed , most effectually. Among other things, lie said > that if the contest were narrowed down a.> be- 1 tween Lincoln and Douglas, he would not fmsi . tale a moment to go for Douglas. Stephen A. t Douglas, raid Mr. Lyon, is a National man and . in tavor of protection to our home industry.— . At tiie conclusion of Mr. Lyon's speech, the ju , nior member of the firm of Jordan Co., had . the temerity to ask him who he was for, . j for State and District officers. Mr, Lyon , promptly answered that he was opposed to A . braham Lincoln, because he was the nominee [ j of a sectional party, and because he was not in i favor of a protective tariff. He was opposed to ■ A NDREW C. CI RTIN, because Andrew (j Curt in was HI favor of Lincoln. He would vote fur W. P. Stiff ELL, because he knew the man. These answers were followed by a per fect storm of applause. Poor DAVY sat d >wn ; entirely discomfited.— hi the eai lier part of the; . evening, a Bell and Eveiett balloon was sent . up, presenting a beautiful appearance. A del > | ga'.ion also came in from ttie Springs, with bells . jingling and banner? waving. Til" Black Re publicans have go! the blues ev.<r since this meeting and tail; seriously ol taking down their t ; Senatorial Cuiifi'fciicc. The Democratic Senatorial Conferees met at 1 J Ihe Hotel of Col. John Jitter, in Bedford, on ; Monday, 3d Sept., i organized by Hec 'l ting Hon. W. T. I) \ I-CHER !'Y, of Bedford, President, and.l. O. Kimmel,nf Somerset, Sec [ retniy. 1 Jane;- W, T. Daughertv and Win.' : M Pearson, appeared a-conferees from Bedforc.. C l. R. F. Hasleit. Win. Lewis and R. Mil -1 lon Sneer, from Huntingdon. J. 1). Fiannel, S. S. Piatt and Josiah H. Ziin j merman, from Somerset. . | i Mr. Patton, of Bedford, nominated William i J. Laer, of Somerset, wheieupcn Air. Kur.meJ, |of Somerset, read a di-patch trorn Mr. Baer, j<h c lining to be a candidate. Mr. Kimmell then made a motion that Juim Sruit ot Huniinirdnu. } , be nominated by acclamation . which motion being seconded bv .Mr. Pearson, was inouslv adopted. Ou motion of Mr. Levi •-•. f*Vs o/red. T'.al we ■ ' are proud of our nominee i r Senanu in*- hi ; j integrity and ..btlity command our high-si ad miration : and that we pit-ifg" ourselves to "ive him a united and eneigeiic sup >oit. On motion, adjourned. J. O. KIMJJCI., jW. T. DAUUHERTY j Pres't. j f ! fir ii. Foster. Even the more honest porti in of tiie Oppo- MtiMii press, Ciinuut Iruiu co npiirntri- ? ting our gallant sta.-i lard bearer. Such > nti- | inentr as the opposition are sometime? forced, by sheer candor, to enunciate in regai i hi Den. | . J-oster, are worth a dozen campaign d moments; and show conclusively that there is nothing; in the man, his character, ur his rtcord, which • they can attack. And the contrast between their own unpopular leader, and the former, i? ' i ' so marked, that they cannot disguise the i.ict to j i I their own minds that Foster must be the "com ing man. Here is what on.- Republican editor says <>f bun : i " ffe is one of the most anmble. genial, kind-1 hearted am! unpretending of men ,;and xviihal an 1 ' honorable gentleman in the noblest sense of the ! : word. Although a fine lawyer, of subtle in- I { tellect, and persuasive speech, lie is modest and j unaiii utions io a lauit. He ha? not an eneinv ill tiie World, and his friends adore him. We, , know steadfast Republican? \vto cherish - ; "Harry i oster ' a personal fiiendslnp as strong; ! | i; as any ol Ins Democratic adherents," ,j ( And here is another ol tiie same sort, and ra-f i titer "pugilistic," in its bearings, horn edy*! : tor of the Centre Democrat, a strong Republi- ; can paper: "\\ e are sorry ive are placet' in a hostile po- | siti >n toward Den. f-oster, for we like hun vei v I much, and come what may, re> word of abuse | j shall escape our hps when speaking of him, noi I c will we stand by and hear linn tiaduced by i i any one. |he man who maligns him in our' presence, will be told he is mistaken ; if tie re- j peats his abuse, he will be told that he is a liar ; - ' and it lie leiteiales a third time what we know ! 1 to oe false, vvu will smash his teeth down Ins 1 t lit oat." i Poles CaiFt Vote. t The recent maneuvres of the Black Re- ! publicans have fired the blood of the Demo crats, and some of our young friends talk about '! raising a laiger pole than the Lincoln-stick ;up street, \\ e would advise the young j Democracy of Bedford and vicinity, to 1 | j 1-t the Opposition spend their Mine in i , raising {>oles, it they wilt. Pole? can't vote— ' j can't reason—can't convert sensible people.— 1 Let the young -Democrats go to work like men ; ' ; and gentlemen and reason with their fellow \ citizens—appeal lo th-ir belter nature—their * , judgment—their love ol country—their sense ' 1 of justice and honor—and they can do rrore;' good than they would by laismg forty poles. ! ' e lack th" space, this week, to publish : I tiie article from the Pennsylvanian handed us by I ' -i or friend, Ca I .tain R?ed. We Will endeavor | , 1 to do so in our next. i Takes down Lincoln and runs up Douglas. i Ik* Cliambersburg; It met, lieiftolor** a strong Lincoln journal, has taken down the Lincoln Hag and runs up /ha' o) Douglas. Tbis is "a sigri n! (he Tim is." Messrs. Frt*y and Folly, retire and are succeeded in the editorship of' fliepapei,by Messrs. Sellers and Kennedy.— The Times is a 'neat and spirited paper and will do good service in thr* cause. TT"Amongour visitor* during Couit, were VVm. Lewis, Esq., editor of the Huntingdon (jiohe , R. Milton Speer, Esq., editor of the Hun- I tingdon Union, R Hruce Petrik"n, Esq., if the Huntingdon Bar, and J. O. Kimmell, Esq., of j I # I the Somerset Bar. ari l Maj. Jacob Cresswell, 'of Huntingdon co. They are all clever fel- ! lows and belong to the great Democratic par- I ty of tiie country. UyAntoog our Republican friends visiting Bedford during Couit, were (Jen. \V. If. Kootitz, candidate for Protboriolai y of Somer set county, and K. M. Shrock, randidale for the Legislature, from the Mine county. We had the pleasure one night last 1 week, ol .1 fine Serenade from Johnson's Band, Prof. J. C. Andeiison, leader, This hand was engaged by the Spiings company during the late season, and is well known t >r tfie excel lence of its perh riner*. ;;V=-The elections in Vermont and Maine, wiii come oi in a few days. Both these Si.it. ,- have always been intensely black republican, and, no doubt will he .so again. The Democra cy look elsewhere lor their victories. Flit* Cotiipmceting lor lOdfotil Circuit, will commence ihis tlay, (Friday) t- miles frnrn BlihjilV Run. There will he from thirty 1o for ty tents. R-v. Go. Guv*r, R. Jv, Rev. S. L. M Eotiser, of Huntingdon, R.*v. E. B. Sni.ler, ol If Blidavsbuig, Rev. T. Barniiart, ot Wil liairisourg, and five or MY other excellent Mirt istelS Will be present. I) Higl is sto.:k is Oil the i ise ev-.y where. To Virginia, Gov. LKTCHKI: and HON. JOTISF S. Million, who was last win'er the candidate ot the Democrats ag'iiust Sherman tor Speaker of the National House of Representatives, base both come out boldly and unequivocally for the i Little (. lant. DOUGLAS COMING! SrnruF.x A. Dor. .LAS, tiie nominee of the National Democracy lor President of the Unt- ; te.l States, will arrive here on Friday, at noon, j and address the people in the e\-nir;g. W,. make the announcement with pleasure. The people ut Dauphin and ihe adjoining coun ties wiil now haw an opportunity ot seeing i.iu' heal ing the greatest living statesman of the country, tiie fearless expounder of Democratic principles and defender of popular tights. L-'t ali the Djuglu, Clubs who can conveniently reach Hairisburg by railroad be on band, and let die lieoole. without distincte >n <'i* |.art j . who aie interested iii l .e important questions invol ved in the Presidential contest,Jtlock in and hear ttle voice a/id the u IS.J ,m of that ••Little Giant," i who wears the same face North and South, and wars equally against the Abolitionists ol the one section and tne DLunion:sts of tiie other. NV.z/c Senlinei. LKGISLATIVE'COM'EJIKACE f lie Conferees iepr sentii;g the L gislative district composed ot the counties ot and set, met at Bedford, on "iies,.jv last and pass-d the follow iug resolution : Resolce<!, That the conferees cf each coun ty i i tins K 'pre.-.-ntative District, meet sepa rately and nominate their candidates tor ittem beis ot the House ot Representatives, ami that i we nereby recommend the nominations solo he ma le to tiie support of the Democracy of tiie District. 1 lie L*gislit:ve Conferees for Bedford coun ty, will meet at the office of W. P. Sciiell, E-q., on Monday next, Sept. 10th, tor the purpose ot naming a candidate for Hit* Legislatuie. A large a:ui entiiu.-iaslic meeting of tiie DOLOOAS and FOSTER. I'LL* b, was held in the! Court House, on Saluid.iv evening last. Speeches were made bv Messrs. Dickerson, ' Cessna and Meyers. On motion, it was Resolved, That this Club form itself into a ! igounce Committ•*** for 'lie purpose of carry— ■ iug on the campaign, and that all Democrats'; and all other conservative men he invited to! participate in our proceedings, and ihat this ' Club hereafter meet once every week. " Tiie next meeting ot the Chin will be held on Saturday evening, Sep. ](> th. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. There will be a grand inaas meeting of the Demociacy of Union township, at the town ol Lewisville, on Friday, Sept. 14th. A number of speakers will he present to address the meet- ' mg. •O'-rh" Sentinel folks are already attacking | Hon. VV. P. Sciiell, m anticipation of his nom n na'ion for Congress o\ the Democratic Confid ence ol this district. They know McPtierson will have a swilt nag to run against,and hence the early start they m ike to jockey iiitn. But the thing can't be done. McPnerson wiil be beaten—and Schell is the man uho wiii do it. M irk that.— Gellysbitrg Compiler. .-Ltd *** - - ~ _ i'ersogflpiicted wjlh I,he "Fever and Ague '"Pare eith .'ryiiiie, tionbU or expense, to pmcwe Dtt. Hosrap^i ek's CRLE Jill. IIED IIIITEIIS, whose Ireneficent effects u:>un tiie human syltein has been cleaily proven to those WtlO have bee,, stricken - S |, f)r| Sf)3ce oi tune by tins ilr'-adwl cms", whose cheeks are wan and meagre, and whose nights are sleepless and restless, and whose eyes aie dim and sunken, with death staring them in the face, this compound must prove a blesjfn.r ; I snatching them as it were from the very mo „7|, ' of ttiegrave — None can know its nu'e value! until tbev have tested it. When all others! have failed, these Bitters have restored the sulf- ! fieri to pristine h-afth. Their popularity in all the Western atifflSouthern f arts should in troduce them iiJm families. Sc.!d by and dealers generally, eve- I ry where. advertisement in another column. ' On Tuesday evening, 2 I t up k... v R l iDmr D. D.. R.. v . C. F. HotW.er p, the lienilk C,v. U.i.rch, Bedford rj" to Mrs. I -abe| la S'oe4, r , ot Chambersbuig. ) On the 7th nlt., by Jas. Cessna. Esq's.,,,, el Nock lo Mr,. Elizabeth Miunn h? J, , (. umberhnd, Md. On the 6th mst., by the Rev. Samuel Vin j ling, Mr. Jacob Stou.Je rio ur, to \li-a Ma rv \1 Black, both of Bedford towo*!>kJ. In Fnend'i Cove on the sth inst t.. .. IV. M. l)—ilrick ill. R-,.b2' 0 ! maker, pastor of the Kitlaimmg charge \ ln strong county, Pa., to Miss En.elim- H. JLf}. i rneier, second daugliter oi the Rev. (J J.' ta metei, of Friend's Cove. I On the 20th ins., Mr. George Hook to AJ,, . | EhziOeth Gordon, boihot Cumberlann Valley (Cr"The happj* pair have our !iea,t v W i s h„ for their tuture prosperity. Long „ iav (f ' live to enjoy each other's society, and afar ot! be <la y tha! >|'a" !, ""g sorrow to the, r door ITNITED STATES \l j j jj ,/■ RKTWKKN ' * ' CHAMBERSBURGfcI.ATROBE, via BKDFOKD j A new and splendid line of Concord biilt Toaci e ; leaves Cbambersburg daily (Sunday excepted) a i - ail( 'arrives i f.", in Bedford at 7 P. Ai, same day. LeavesV-.N s?* Bedford daily, (Sundays excepted) at7A.~M T", j Latrobe, making close connection with AjVi'l foi Pittsburg and the Weat. Kelurning, |e a 'e,'| 1 tiube daily (Sim.tavs excepted) on theVir:-,-.:! o train from Pitlsburs, at 30, A. AS., ifl in Be<tinrd same evening. Passenger, wis: j take the coacti next morning at " \ -,j U or. ! arrive at Cbambersbui 4 same evening t(:p RATKS OF FARE:—Krom Bedford to Chau,- l>e,sbuig, 41 i .to. From Bed lord to Latrole, s,j v, i Piom Be.!ford to Pittsburg, $ 1.25. j The stock on this load cannot be surpassed by any in I lie Slate, and the drivers are carel'u . sotJr aud accommodating. This is the cheapest mo,'* expedilion. and pleasant route passenger. f zn ta... j going Last or West, r'or Anther information ssply To James Keame,. Chambershurg, John Hater tii tord. Chas. \V. '"i-lier. Latrobe. A. J. KF.F.SfnE, Cogt:actor. X. B. Paien;ers for Somerset and JobnatoHn. connect at Stoy-town with J. A. Garraanfs I,.me Mail Coaches, also, at Jennet A Loads wiit ri. Kier man's mail line. Sept. 7, ISGO. OROAD TOP RAIL ROAD : i hri** ; \ rrangemeiifs liave been effected between lh • PENNSYLVANIA R. R. CO. and HL'N TING DON & BROAD TOP R. R. CO.. by which Freights are transported at the following low rate.; From ! Hopewell to Philadelphia, Flour, CJJ cents per hjr re',. Ij, a in, .':t cents per lUU lbs. Merchandize 5 West ward, Fiorn Philadelphia to Hopewell, per to "is , l-t Class, 73 cents. 'Jd class, L 0 ct.. ~! class ...i cents, dtl, class. ;;j cents. Salt and Plastei. j 3u cents. Freights Westward are received at the Pennsyi v-nia Rhiroad Staiion, t'Jth and Market Streets, Philadelphia, and forvtnM daify. i'reights Eastward are received at the Honewei station oi B.nadtop K. R., and torwarded J.ii.v. ;S. B- .KINGSTON, .lit.. Fieight agent. Pen'na. K. K. Co., Phi Pa. S. S. FLOCK, Frdgtit Agent, H. & B. T. R. R.. Hopewell,Station. Riddle-buig Coal, Fine and Lamp, always on hand and for sale. S. S. FLUCK. Sept. 7 , ISGO. PUBLIC SALE* OF VALUABLE : RL.AI. ESTATE.— By Virtue of an order of tiie Orphans' I ouri of Bedford County, the undersigned administrator of the Estate of Peter BarndoilaiMa:- I of West Providence town.hip. dee'd., will sell o, Saturday, The 6th day of October, next., on the preni ises the lollowiiig des-nbed Real Estate, to wit One tract oi laud, situate on tiie Soutu site n the Juniata river in saiil township, cont lining 21" acie? ar-.l al owancr ndjoining lands of David Spirit. Jacob Barmlolfai and others, about 100 acres cier.re | and under fence, in a good state of cultivation , In acres thereof good meadow and a quantity more car. be made. The improvements consist i'u puit V n Two Story Double Log Dwelliu* House, Kai: lA'agon Shi d, Sprtus-house and oth>*r out building : There i, '.o an apple o chard of good Jruit oa : premises; al-o a sugar c.imp. I his piopei t y is c*-rt in,!y a desirable one account i Ol locality, being but one mile from the cjijteir- I p ated Rail Ro.id, and a stream passing through ; atforiiing good water [wwer for mil! purposes. ALr-O—Dne otbrr tiacl adjoining ihe above, con taining 23 acres and allowance, weii tuntcred held by wariant. TERMS One third in hind after cpofirmaticu of Sale, to wit : On the first of April, 1861, when : deed will be made and possession given. The re mainder in two equal annual piyrnents, thereafter, | without intciest, to b? secured by judgment bonds ; or bonds and mortgage. J. M. BARN DOLLAR, | bef.t. 34, IS6O. Admuii.-trntor. {JJENEUAL ORDER, NO. ]. Headquarters. Ist Brigade, ( 16th Division, P. C. V. j The several Companies. Statf Offlce,s end all . members of the Ist Brigade, ICth Division of Penn sylvania Volunteers, ate hereby ord-red to attend an Encampment, known as "Camp Taylor," to be ; held in Bedford, commenceiiig on Monday, the 13Ui I ol October, IS6U. and to continue six days. ( ompanies will 'supply themseives with Camp Kettles, as there are none to be had from the State, t re,h meats can be purchased on the Camp ground. A cordial invitation is extended to all the neigh boring Military to participate with us; a soldier'- welcome will greet you. Ample preparations ate making tor the comfort ot ali those who may be present By order of , , , . LEMUEL EVANS, Brigadier General. Ist Bsigade, J6lh Div. P. U. V. j Alexander Compiler, Aid-de-t atr.p. Evansville, Sept. 7, IS6O. pUKLIC SALE OF REAL ES TATE.—in pursuance of an onW of the Or phans Con;t ot ?>edtord County, there wiJI be ex posed to 1 übiic Sale on the premises, on Saturday, the 6th day of Oc.ober next—the followingßeal Es tate, to wit : ()ne lot of ground situate in the town of Buena V ista, Bedford co., with a two story frame house, pias.ered, and stable thereon—adjoining property ol John G irver and Charles Hillegas, late the propei ty ot Nicholas Kegg. Esq., dee'd. J ..RMS ; fifty dollars in hand on confirmation of Sale, and the remainder the Ist of Aput next, after confirmation. VVM. GILLESPIE, Sept. 7, 1860. Adm'r. of N. Kegg, dec\ $421)4) HI:WARD! /" A REWARD OF TWO HCXDRET , ciol.ars will he for the apprehension an<l coo jetton of the person, or persons, gniltv of setting fire lo the stables teceutlv burnt in the Borough Beal ford. By order of the council, JOHN H. RUSH. C. l\-.r S - Attest ; H. Nicolemns, Set 'y. Sept. 7, 1860. DISSOLUTION.— Tf snbsrri'iers u.sder - name and title of Ferguson & Shafer, nave ;h>- <t* (Ifith Aug. inst.) dissolved hy mituai consent - r t he b'.iir,ess witi be conducred by Messrs. Ferg i son I.:ne. ADAM FERGUSON. SEP 7th, '6O. SIMON L SIIAFER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers