BEDFORD GAZETTE, BEDFORD, Pa.- ~FRID*T Mj\. 30 iB6O. B. F. Meyers, Editor and Proprietor First Fruits of Lincoln's Election- According to the promises and predictions of black republican leaders, Lincoln's election was to bring us good times—prosperity to every thing and every body—peace to the country on the slavery question—and in fact, every thing was to go "merry as a marriage bell."— Alas! and alack ! bow sad the illusion. The very announcement of the success of Mr. Lin coln has well nigh ruined the integrity of our government, and has given business and financial matters a shock the effects of which will be felt for many a day to come. The warnings of Democratic statesmen and of the Democratic press, heedlessly passed over by the people in the receut election, are now unlortuaately fully verified. The people of the South, justly alarmed for their safety, are in a state of turbulent excitement which may soon end in lawless and revolutionary move ments. The nullification of the Fugitive Slave Law by the enactment of Northern Legislatures, the mal-treatment,* and in some cases, the murder of Southern citizens by Northern mobs, when in pursuit 'of their fugitive or stolen property, the raid of Old Brown into Virginia, the "irrepressible conflict" speeches of Seward and Lincoln, together with the aggressive and inimical attitude of the Republican party in its platforms, have operated to inflame the South ern mind to such a pitch of hostility toward the newly elected President, that secession and disunion have become the watchword, as it were, o 1 Southern safety and honor. South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and other Southern states are openly preparing for a severance from the remainder of the con federacy. As a natural consequence, th.p com mercial relations between the North and the South, are broken off. The inter-state trade is paralyzed. Banks suspend and business generally is prostrated ; money becomes scarce and "HARD TIMES," with their attendant ter rors, cast their gloom upon the land. Such are the first fruits of the election of Abraham Lincoln. Instead of improving the condition of the country, it has plunged us into ten-fold greater difficulties than we have ever yet ex perienced. And if the mere announcement of Lincoln's success was sufficient to involve ue in so great a trouble, what would be the result, if b doctriooa or thoo* rmkod)prf in R*- publican platform, were to be made the policy °f his Administration ! Our only hope is that Mr. Lincoln will not dare to make an effort to put his Anti-slavery theory into practice. He must recede from bis Abolition radicalism, or this Republic, glorious as it has been in the past and more noble and glorious as it might be in the future, will soon be but a faint echo) of departed greatness, another Rome reft of em pire and toin by the bloody feuds of rival and jealous factions. Another John Brown War- By accounts from Kansas published in the present issue, our readers will learn the alar ming intelligence that an armed descent has been madaby the Abolitionists upon the territory and property of the Southern people. The notori ous MONTGOMERY, the companion and bosom frivnd of JOHN BROWN, with a chosen band of fanatics, rufliaris and outlaws, armed with Sharpe's rifles, 4 has taken possession of Fort Scott and other towns on the Missouri border, and is carrying indiscriminate murder and ra pine into the country adjacent. Judge Wil liams (formerly lrom Somerset iu this State) and the other United States officers, were compelled to flee for their lives, and the citizens of Missouri on the Ossge and Merriwater rivers, were leav ing their homes for safety in the interior.— Montgomery's avowed purpose is to hold possession of Fort Scott and the towns along the border, until be will bare cleared out South Western Missouri of its slaves. Such is the oil which Northern Abolitionism poors upon the troubled waters of Secession and Disunion ' Blood, Southern blood, is upon the hand that the people of the South are asked to grasp inl of future friendship ! Think Heaven, this crime against God and our eountry, cannot be laid at the door of the men who opposed Abraham Lincoln. Thank God that our ballot did not approve of the sentiment I of the newly elected President, that slavery! ought Jo be pot in course of ultimate extinc tion ! "Thoo canst not say I did it , Shake not tby glory locks at me." •'A Change! A Change I" Tbis was the cry of the black republicans be tort the late election, and deluded many honest people into voting for Lincoln. Well, they have got their "change." Lincoln is elected, and the very first "change" is that made by the banks in 'suspending specie payments. How do you like yonr "change" Messrs. Republi cans. secession of a number of the Southern States it now considered imminent. We hope sincerely that such may not be the ease,but the peepect h>oks gloomy. Taming "Union Savers." I ABOLITIONISM ON THE BACK-TRACK. A few weeks ago jwhen Democrats warned the people against the troubles that would inev itably follow the election of Lincoln, their ad monitions of danger were received with ribald sneers and insulting jibes. The crazy enthusi asts that followed the sectional banner of Lin coln, would have nothing to do with the "U --j nion-savers," as they derisively called the De mocracy. It was "all a humbug, a stale elec tioneering cry," said they, "that this Union was in danger, or that anv trouble between the North and the South would result from Lin coln's "lection." But, now how cbaoged ! now that the predicted crisis of the Union it certainly upon us. These courageous, devil may-care Republicans, who werv continually engaged in denouncing, vilifying and tauutiag the South, now fall upon their knees before ve and askjus for God's sake, "to save the Union ?" Their newspaper organs and their etump-oratoii have suddenly imbibed a most fraternal and con ciliatory spirit toward their "Southern breth ren," 83 they now affectionately style them.— (They are no longer the Slave Oligarchy, but "our brethren !") Even their President elect makes it convenient to say a few words at diff erent railroad stations in Illinois, to give the Southern people some reason to think that hi will not attempt to carry out the doctrines of his platform. The latest conversion of a rabid enemy of the Soulh to a Union-saver, is that of the Philadelphia Bullelin t a tank Abolition cm cern, and a paper that has done its full share in exasperating the people of the Southern statea o gainst those of the North. In a recent article, headed "PRESERVE THE UNION," the Bulletin makes the following remarks (which if they had appeared in a Democratic paper four weeks ago, the Bulletin would have pro nounced dou<rfi-face-ism and toady-ism to the Soulh) in regard to the Nullification Laws of this State : " But thefnen of the South, who sra no frenzied, are asking the people of the North tot do something else,by way of restoring confi dence and harmony. They ask that the Nor thern States repeal ail such enactments as in any way interfere with the operation of the fed eral laws in reference to fugitives from labor— This is not an unreasonable request, and it should be cheerfully and frankly complied with. The tenor of most of these State laws has been much misrepresented. But this matters little. Even if the laws were meaningless and inoperative, yet if their titles or phraseology are offensive to our Southern fellow citizens, it by any forced construction they could be made to appear hos tile to them, let tbera be blotted out of the stat ute books. This is no time tor punctilio. The Union is in danger, and the people of the free States can afford to make many sacrifices to save it. They should promptly and cheerful ly comply with ihe demand made by the South to repeal every law that can possioiy be con strued into an interference with the federal laws or a design upon the property of Southern cilizens. We think we)can safely promise that the Pennsylvania Legislature, which is to meet in January oext, will, without deiav, repeal the statute of 184-7, which, although having no re (ai-ariie fo <He F|lo. e_— to. w, is still an offence to the people of the South. It is almost a dead letter, as it is; and its contin uance is not needed. But even it if were, we could readily give it up, for the sake- of resto ring peace to the country. Tbe same may be said of the laws passed by other States, some of which are far more severe than ours, and were enacted with special reference to the Fugitive Slave law. It is doubtful whether the repeal of these laws will satisfy all the South. Still, as it is demanded by many Southern people as the only thing that can tend to abate the present excite ment, we should the demand. Those who advocated the election of Mr. Lincoln should advocate such repeals. Thev owe it to the man whom they have called to a place of such mighty responsibility, that they should, as far as is possible, remove all obstacles in the way of a peaceful and successful administration. If these offensive statutes remain unrepealed— supposing even that there be no secession— they would still be causes of disagreement and quarreling during his whole term of office, and would seriously interfere with his efforts to govern the country properly and peacefully. Resolved, That we deplore and lament the madness and folly that proposes disunion and secession, on the flimsy pretext that a majority of the people of the United Slates have exerci sed tho right of elevating to the Chief Magistra cy, the candidate of their choice, and sincerely trust that the good sense and patriotism of our Southern brethren will induce an early aban donment of such a scheme. The above is one of a series of resolutions passed by the black republican meeting on Tuesday night of Court week. It is a fair spe cimen o( the mendacity and false presentment of political issues so generally resorted to by our opponents during the late campaign. In the first place the Southern States do not pro- aadVcession,"{merely because of the election of Mr. Lincolu. The people of the South say (and say it with eotire truth) that the North has nullified a plain provision of the Con stitution, in setting at defiance the Fugitive Slave Law, and that with Mr. Lincoln in the Presidential Chair, whose views are well known to be thoroughly anti-slaverv, there is no lon ger any guaranty that their stolen or runaway negroe3 can he recovered under that law Besides, invasions of the slave states, by Aboli tion fanatics,are apprehended with just tear, un ( der the administration ot an anti-slavery Presi- I dent. Such are the reasons given by the Sou thern people for their present attitude toward the North, instead of the "flimsy pretext" re ferred to in the above resolution. Again, it is not true that "a majority of the people of the United States have exercised the right of eleva ting to the Chief Magistracy, the candidate of their choice." Lincoln is in a minority of near ly out million of the votes cast at the recent •lection. He is a minority President, and well did the author of the above resolution know it. Lastly, we would beg leave fo express our agreeable astonishment at the fact that the au thor of the resolution in question, (ould have so far condescended from the grandest of his mor al and political dignity, as to style those terri ble "barbarians," "oligarchs," "dave-acrats," and "nigger-drivers" of South Carolina and Mississippi, hu "Southern brethren !" Verity, some men "can smile and uiurdet while they smile," can stab their fellow, whilst they af fectionately, iuquire, "is it well with thee, my brother !" Resolved, That in the present state of af fairs, it is the duty of the people eTery where to express and maintain their fide Sty to the Union of the States, and pledge thfmseives to the support and maintenance of the rights of the people in every State, alavebolding or free, but at the same time to declare their readiuess to stand by and defend the Union jjj every emergency.— Jl, Kind's resolutions passed at the Black Republican meeting on ruesday ntght of Court week. What has brought about "the present state of affairs," Mr. King ! The unholy crusade of your fanatical and sectional party against the South and her institutions, has done it,sir ! It is a htttle late in the day, for you and your co agitators of the ouli-alavery dogma, to begin talking about pfeserviug the Union aui giving the Southern people their rights. A pretty way, indeed, you have had, hitherto, ol preser ving the UniGn and giving the South her rights. Iu 1856 you laid down your platform and said that the "pecultor institution" of the South was one of the "relice of barbarism." In 1860 you vote for a candidate for President who declares that be ''hates slavery a most t much cs any Abolitionist," that he is m favor of'•putting it in the course of ultimate ex tinction," and that *dhit\JUnion cannot endure permanently half slate and half fret , M whilst your great apostle of Republicanism, W. H. Seward, pays there is an "irrepressible conflict" J between freedom and slavery, and that (be one must crush out the other. If you are s Union man why did you not long ago discard and repudiate the men ttat hold 6uch doctrines T VV hy did you not do as the Democrat.c party has done, as it still does and ever will con tinue to do, stand by lh Constitutional rights of the people of all sections cf the Union, and turn your face against and frown upon ait agitation calculated to bring tbe different por tions of ths Union into sectional conflict ? Had you aud your party doue this we would not now be called upon to "deplore and la ment" "the present state of affairs." From the Constitution. Raaewed trsubles ia Kansas. The foilowiog despatch, from an entirelyjre liable source, was received hece yesterday : "WARSAW, Mo. t Nov. 21. "The abolitionists, with arms newly impor ted from Boston, or the East somewhere, under Montgomery, from, Three to five hundred strong, and increasing, have attacked Fort Scott, and broken up (he United State district court there. The judge and all the officers ol tbe court were compelled to fly for their lives. They have also taken the towns on the lines of Missouri, thu land offices, &c. They iutend at once in vaduic Missouri," Montgomery is already known to our readers as a lawless miscreant, who, as leader of an equally lawless band of "free S ate" men, com muted numerous outrage*, or. the inhabitant of Kansas during tiie former troubles. We have no doubt that prompt and effective measures will be taken by the Government to suppress this insurrection, which, as a force of United States troops are in a situation to be readily moved against tbe insurrectionists, will probably be early accomplished. The following contains some additional in formation, being a letter addressed to Governor Stewart, of Missouri : CLINTON, MO., Thursday, Nov 21, 1860. SIR : lam here to inlorm the ci'.izeos of this place of the following facts, and I have been requested to present them to you as governor of the State : tire abolitionists, under command ol Montgomery anil Director Peony ion, to tbe Dumber of 300 to 500, armed with Sharpe'a rifles, dragoon sabres, navy revolvers and bo we kuives, nave suddenly commenced a war of extreme ferocity on the law-abiding citizens of " Southern Kansas in the counties of Lima and Bourbon. These arms arrived bv the wagon load at or near Mount City about one month since, in boxes marked as donations for Kansas sufferers. Montgomery ha? been in Boston during a part of the iiimmer, and re turned with plenty of money to enlist recruits. Many ot his men aie newly imported. Ha han taken possession of Fort Scott, and other towns on the border, near the Missouri line. 4e has murdered Mr. Moore, a grand juror; Mr. Hartisoo, Mr. Samuel Scott, Mr. Hinds, and obliged all the United States officers, including myself, to fly for our lives. His own eipressed design, made in a public speech, as ae said without concealmeut, is to keep possession of | Fort Scott and other places near the Missouri • line, to prevent a fire in the rear, while he ; cleared out Southwest Missouri ot Slaves. So he has carried out litterally his declared pro gramme. The citizens of Missouri, on Osage and Meriwater rivers, in Bates aid Ver non, are flying from their houses into tie in terior. He boasts that he has money am arms to equip and sustain 1,000 men. My court was broken up by tbem, the Uni ted States court for the southern district, and I suspect they have seized the records, aril also of the land office, as he publicly declarel that he woulu do so. Yours, Sic., J. WILLIAMS, United States District Judge for theJThirdJudi cial District of Kansas. ERRATUM. —In our last issue, in the first line ,of the article beaded "iVullificatiai in Pennsylvania," the types made us speak a3 follows : "Some nine or ten of the Southern Sates, since they have fallen under the misrule cf the i Black Republican party," &c. The reader will at once perceive that the j word ♦' Northern," was intended to be usd in stead of the word "Southern.' 'Cr~The Baltimore, Phiiadelpnia and 'dts burg banks, excepting only the old Badi of Pittsburg, have suspended. Local and Miscellaneous. ... .Disappointed—our fast young men who have been burnishing their sleigh-bells for the last lew days. That snow weal "glimmering" very suddenly. .... Rather impatient—the gentlemen who are alter the Bedtord P. 0., with a "sharp stick" with a lamp on the end of it. ....Subsided—the tree white young men who with "cap and cape and lantern," made the "welkin ring" for "Lincollen."— Ditto, the ftee colored gents that assisted them. ... .Hard to beat—that "fine fat gobbler" that wo didn't eat on Thanksgiving day. .Cut our acquaintance—the gent who stole our axe. Hope he mayn't cut himself over two inches in his calf the first time he uses it: . .. .Gone to jail—our new Sheriir—took his family with him. "Know all men by these presents," Sic. ....Flattering—that portrait of "Honest Old Abe" in the Abrlition organ of last week. Aluggin3 thinks spectacles would improve it. ....NOTlCE.—Robert Brown, Esq., takes this method to inform his friends, that he will black their boots at half price since Lincoln's election. Conservative Republicans will ol course give him a call. . .. .Complimentary—the communication from Pleasantville in the last number of the Abolition organ—especialls - to the gentlemen who played "Douglas and his mother on horse back," and made speeches on "amalgamation" and "the course we are to pursue." ... .A large bear was killed a tew days ago, by a Mr. Brumbaugh, of Morrison's cove, on the Mountain between Woodberry and Hope well. ... .The hog fever is raging in ibis place to an alarming extent just at present. The lrieods ol Ist hogs hold their regular meetings every evening at the store of J. M. Shoemaker &. Co., where the merits of the porkers are discussed ad infinitum. Several respectably large pigs have been killed, one of which owned by Alex. Defibaugh, weighed 4>294 lbs., another owned by Simon Ling, weighed 395 lbs., and two owned by Maj. Ssnsom, 14. months old, weighed together 727 lbs. ....BEDFORD LYCEUM.—Ths members of the Bedford Lyceum, w,il please assemble at the Court House, on Saturday evening, next, at 7 o'clock, P. M. t for the purpose of re organizing said Lyceum. All persons interes ted in its success will please attend. ....The following verses surreptitiously placed among our papers, are indignantly re jected. If the author had a tpaik of humanity about him, or if he bad ever expeiienced but a single twinge of the "rheumatics," he would never have been so cruel. A REMINISCENCE or THE CAMPAIGN or '6o. Ob, don't you remember, Southampton, dear Hen, Southampton way down on the line ; Where the hills are so tall and the people ain't small, a-j " vwiiiouuueaiy tine r And don't you remember the smile on your race, Though soon it was changed to a frown, For who could be jolly and act with good grace, When bis "cussed old buggy" breaks down .' I know you don't swear—you couldn't, dear Ben, But your thoughts were not pleasant, 1 know, When you found on the mountain the rain pouring down, Whilst your "tarnal old critter" wouldn't go. Go back to that place and try it again, You can do it in less than a day : But shun the cold rain, and you'll ease yoursen pain, And don't take that buggy and bay ! J. P. . ...ROHKER'S PRACTICAL CALCULATOR.— VVe refer our readers to a descriptive advertise ment of the above work, in another column. It comes highly recommended as supplying a public want, in offering in a*compact, portable form, plain, simple rules for every calcula tion required for ordinary business. To the man who has so far out-grown his schooling as to lee! rusty when called upon for work or estimates out of the line of his every day transac tions, it affords the clue most readily and con veniently , while to one deficient in all but the rudiments of a mathematical education, its lu cid Rules and examples are sufficient to enable him to 3olve every question presenting itself in any but extraordinary business transactions. Asa hand book of reference it is invaluable, and may be relied on as authority. ....COURT PROCEEDINGS. —The following cases were tried in the Criminal Courts of our county duriog the recent session : Commonwealth vs. Abraham Andrews, Wil liam Hazlett, Mathias Ickes, George Yarneil, Mary Yarnell and Leah Yarneil. Indictment for .Malicious Mischief and Larceny on oath of Perry Trout. Verdict, Guilty, as to Abraham ! Andrews, Malhias Ickes and William Hazlett, and Not Guilty, as to the rest of the defen dants. Commonwealth vs. Perry Trout. Indict : men! lor Assault and Battery, on oath of Nich olas Sleek. Verdict, Not Guilty, and each party to pay his own costs. Commonwealth f vs. John Brown. Indict ment for assault and battery, on oath of Rachel Harris. Verdict, Guilty. Sentence of Court to pay a fine of one cent, undergo imprisonment for one month, and pay the costs of prosecu tion. Commonwealth V 9. Robert Barnes. Indict ment for Assault and Battery, Sec., on informa tion ofSamuel Amicb. Verdict, Guilty. Sen tence, to undergo imprisonment in the county jail for the term of three months, and to pay a Gne of one dollar, and costs of prosecu tion. Commonwealth vs. Daniel M. Griffith. In |dictment for Assault and Battery with inteut to kill, on oath of W. A. Mock. Verdict, Not Gutlty, but defendant to pay half of the costs. Commonwealth vs. William A. TMnclc. In dictment for Assault and Battery on oath of Daniel M. Griffith. Verdict, Guilty. CIVIL I.IST. John W. Mattern vs. John McCanles et a!. Ejectment. Verdict for the Plaintiff for nine ty-seven-one-liundred-and-forty-fourths of tlie land in dispute. John Cessna and O. E. Shannon, Esqs., vs. Charles Ickes. Ejectment. Verdict tor the Plaintiff for the undivided half of the land in dispute, to be released cn the payment of the one halt ot the unpaid purchase money. Jesse Slick's use vs. John Cessna. Esq., Gar nishee, Stc. Verdict for the Plaintiff, for $26. 31. John Cook vs Abraham Shaffer. Summons Case Sur Slander. Verdict for the Plaintiff lor $122.50. Samuel Vondersmith vs. William Lyon, Esq. Ejectment. Verdict lor the Plaintiff for tho land in dispute to be released on the payment ol $851.00, being the balance of the purchase money. H fferc the ftlaate Rests—The Sortfe Drives Ike South to seressiou. The Albany Evening Journal, a high Lin coln authority, rays. " Nothing fins been done to injure or wrong the South, und nothing hos tile is even apprehended." So sa)s the lead ing Black Republican organ of this city and, indeed, so say all the organs of that party eve rywhere. They say tiie South is exciteJ about nothing, and they ridicule, mock aud iaugh at her. Let us see how the case stands. Let us see if the North has been true to her constitutional obligations, and if the great 9tir in the South de serves to be characterized as "much ado about nothing." When the thirteen original States formed the Union under which we live to day, but may not live to-morrow, twelve ol them were slave holding Slates, They inserted in the Consti tution a clause providing for the rendition of fugitive slaves to their masters. They even went so far as to legalize the African slave trade, prohibiting all interfVience with it before the year 1808. The Northern slave-owners, finding that slave labor was uot sutiiciently remunerative in that region, sold their slaves to the citizens of the Southern States. Thu3 profitably rid ot their slave*, they began to look on slaveholders with an evil eye. They began to talk and write about slavery as immoral and wrong. They next gjt to denouncing it, and to proposing Congressional legislation lor arresting its exten sion aiui for confining it to the States iu which it exists. From this they proceeded to devise measures for its abolition everywhere. Nor thern emissaries, under various pretexts, have gone South and made it their business to stir up servile insurrections, and it is but a year nuce one of the States, Virginia, was invaded by an armed force of these fanatics, whose object was to liberate all the slaves. Hut the anti-slavery party at the North get over these lawless acts by saying they are only the actsol individuals. Now let us see what the recognized authorities of the Northern States have done. The States ol Maine, .New Hampshire, Ver mont, Massacbuscos, itr.u<te IsiuntJ, Conoecti cut, .New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michi gan and Wisconsin have nullified that clause ol the Constitution which provides tor the return ol lugitive slaves to their ownprs, thus criminal ly breaking faith with the South. This they have done through their L-gisiatuies, with the approval ol their Governors an 1 with the ac ! quiesbence ol their people. Some of these States i through their Legislatures, declare the master, J who, under the Constitution, endeavors to re ! claim and recover his property, a malefactor who shall be punistied with a fine and impris onment. Some punish their citizens, who in obedience to the Fugitive Slave law, aid the master in such efforts. All of thein have adop ted legislation alike hostile and hurtful to the South, and in violation of the Constitution and the Fugitive Slave law. They have followed up this'by the election, by the Free States alone, of Abraham Lincoln as President, who n their chosen leader to carry on the war against sU very, against the South, aud against the equali ty ot the States. The South has submitted to all this until, j lartned and disgusted by Jthe growth and !.he late signal success of tiie pestilent sectionalism which promises her nothing and threatens her with unmixed evil, 3be declares that she will submit no longer. She asks the Northern States to go back to a nullified Constitution to desist from wrong, to repeal hostile 1, r-slation and to keep faith with her. If the North shall do this the South will be satisfied. If the North shall refuse, then the South will not remain in the Union to be oppressed, outraged and degra ded. The crisis is on us, and now is the time for action. As we iiave before let steps be rakea by means of public, meetings, to call on the Governors of the free States to con vene their several Legislatures, that it may be decided whether they will re-peal obnoxious and unconstitutional laws and give satisfactory as surances and guarantees to Uie South, or wheth er tire crusade against the South shall be per sisted in. The responsibility is on the North. When the crash conies; when the Bank* break ; when merchants and manufacturers shut up their establishing ots ; when Northern labor ers shall be thrown out of employment, acd hun dreds ot thousands of unemployed and hungry people in the North shall clamor for work and bread, and clamor in vain, then will the people re,-lent, when repentance will be unavailing, of the great error they have committed, arnT in stead of cursing the South, they will curse the demagogues and otlice seekers who have de ceived them.— Pennsylvanian. Suspension of Ilia Trenton Banks. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 23.—80 th tha banks of Trenton have suspended specie paymets— They will pay out only small amounts to bu siness men in the city. Failure at fialiiraore. BALTIMORE, NOV. 23D —Samuel Harris & Sons, bankers, have suspended. It is under stood that it will be only temporary. j The Pressure iu BOSIOD. BOSTON, NOV. 23—A meeting of the Bank officers is now in progress in relation to the financial pressure. I TRIBUTE I (>P 1 "' were unanimously adopted : resoluti^na WHERE *3, It has pteaeij r- I disposer of all events, to call from ? j our much esteemed brother-a Aims 1 BUSSABD, therefore, 5 " E! >RT Resolved, That it is with unmingled f ee i; n „ of sorrow and .egret that we have heard SK* untimely death. But in the loss of one of ' J fellow soldiers, we bow in humble sUot . ,' lr to the dispensation of Divine Providenc ly saying, "Thy will de done." Resolved, That in the death of Herr ? -■ sard, his bereaved wife and family h affectionate and devpted husband"anu company to which he belonged ab- ' dutiful soldier, and the community in , by" lived a kind neighbor and a <ro, it '* n . And we tender 'o his now afflicted wiie reaved friends, our heartfelt sympathy 7 that their loss shall be his eternal gain' ' Resolved, That we attend the fuoerai cf R ther BussarJ, in winter uniform, that 7 the usual badge of mourning for thirty that a copy of these resolutions be * our county papers. J. J. BAKNDOLLAR, IP. G. MORGART Sec> >'- i " Pre's't. Tha Banks of Georgia. AUGUSTA, GA., NOV. 23.— 1t is rumored , n bank circles to-day that Gov. Brcwn will vt 0 any law sanctioning the suspension of our banks unless the State secedes. It is also reported tba' one or more of the Charleston banks have suspen ded ; also a large cotton house, names' not giveu but this needs confirmation. Markets- PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 28.— Floor—There is no change; Standard superfine is ofiered at $"/aud 5 12 per tairel, the latter lor better brands, ana not finding buyers, y and at these figures up to $6 and 6 75 per. barrel for extrsi and fancy brands, as to quality. Tiie receipts are moderate, and show a failing off this week. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are dull, the for mer at $4 00, and the latter at $3 50. Wheat not much offering; the demand for ebiping is not large ; 3000 bushels sold at $1 17 and I 20 far common to good Red 3 $1 20 and 1 55 for White, good ; the first for common. Rye, dull—Pennsylvania sells in small lots at 75c. Corn is unchanged, and sales of 4000 i prime Yellow, mostly at 64c, afloat ; New is j dull, and ranges from 43 to 50c. Oats are more plenty and dull ; 2000 busheli j Southern at 30 and 31 c ; 800 bushels Penn'a. | at 34c. j Barley and Malt are quiet • prices (he same, j In Groceries and Provisions nothing doin* • j very small sales this week. I Whiskey not much offering, and wanted at 22 and 22 ic for Pennsylvania t>6ls; Ohio bbls 24 and 24ic. Drudge 22c hhds 22c. HOLLOWAY'S PlLLS. —Never Despair some thing that never fails.—'-Fever aud Ague." To the sick it is ot little consequence how they are cured, whether from a rational viewot the disease or by the rules defined for the guidance ; of the profession, so long as the cure is certain ! and expeditious. To a suffering man the ques tion on the relative merits of quinineor calumet j>• uninteresting. The faculty may wi angle | and discuss their various theories, but Dr. Hol loway i treatment dispels doubt ere the discipl c s Oi E-cuiapius have finished the first stage. Ia the V\ est, Holloway's Pills are the only reme dies whicn effect a speedy and radical cure without danger ot relapse. Read the advertise ment elsewhere. -I> I £ II- On the 22d of Sep., at the residence of hi? fdthe-, near Bedford, JAMES V. PATTBRSOK, in the 22d year of his age. Ihe deceased was an amiable youth, and cf [ christian parentage. IK- ha! never made a profession of religion, hut h>s covenant relation to 'Jurist and his religious exercises durii:,; I .s sickness encourage the belief that hew. 'pared ior death. He seemed to have a consciousness of his sinfulness, to realise pendente, for divine acceptance on the merits of the Saviour-and expressed a hope of solva tion through the Lord Jesus Christ," His last sickness was of but a few weeks con tinuance, an 1 having an apprehension, aim s: from the first, that it would result in death, he was solicitous about his preparation for its is sue. At his request, pas-ages of the word of God were frequently read to him, and the rev t .ai ion ot God s grace in the gospel of his Son, was a subject of frequent contemplation. May the bereaved family, with whom a huge circle of friends deeply sympathize, be sustain ed and comforted in their afflictions by the con solations of the gospel, and may we all be re minded of our irailty, and the importance of imm-'iliate attention to the claims of reiktoo. "Ik ye-also ready : for in such an hour as ve think not the Son of Man Cometh." R. F. S. UNION HOTEL,— BEDFORD, PA. HI, sub-criber respectfully announces to the public, that he has leased the above named Hotel in the o!J and well fnown Clobe building, formerly owned and occupied by Mr. John Young, and re cently in the occupancy of Jonathan Horton, dee'd where he wi I be h.ppy to see bis tnends. and the traveling public generally. Persons attending Court are respectfully invited to Pl ve him a call.— He pledges himself that he will do all ia his pow er to render his guests comfortable. His Table will ha supplied with .he choicest del icacies the market will afford. The Bed Rooms will contain clean and comforti ble bedding. The Bar will be supplied with choice lipuor. lue Stable will be attended by a careful and at tentive hostler. Boarders ta/en by the day, wee 4 month and year. B JOSEPH ALSIP-. Bedioid, Nov. 30, 1860. NOTICE.— The undersigned appoin ted by the Orphans' Court of Bedford i.oimty, ta examine and setCe the exceptions filed to the eon ririr afion of the account of Mahlon Smith, adminit trator of the Estate of James Smith, late of St. Clair (owriship, deceased, will attend to the duties of the appointment, at his office in Bedford Borough, on Monday the 17th day of December initanr, at f o eloci, A. M., when and where all persons inter ested can attend. NO. P. REfED, Nov. 3®, -60. Audit.'f.
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