BEDFORD GAZETTE. —BEDFORD, Pa.— FRIDAY FEB. 15, ttfl. B. F Meyeis, Editor and Proprietor REPUBLICAN MEETING*. Grand Flare Up among the Irre pressibles ! "When Greek meets Greek, then comes the tug of war!" Such was our involuntary ejacu lation as we wended our way to the Court Houston Tuesday evening last, to look in up on the "Republican" meeting then and there in progress. It seemed to us impossible that such incongruous elements as those which at present compose the "Republican" party, could come together harmoniously and act in unison. Our convictions in this regard were soon ver ified. A Committee on Resolutions was ap pointed by the Chair. The Committee was so lormed that the ultras had control of it. Alex. King, of this place, was Chairman. The Com mittee retired. Mr. King's partner, the inevi table Jordan, addressed the meeting in a furi ous speech against any amendment to the Con stitution, evidently for the purpose of prepa ring the minds of his audience for the radical and uncompromising resolutions of his senior partner. Mr. Jordan's rattle-snake and fish stories, told with a squeaking vocileration that would have done honor to a newly fledged gan der, finally drew their slow length to a conclu sion. The Committee on resolutions reported. The whole series was a fierce and furious tirade against the South, aud in two of the resolutions it was declared that any amendment to the Con stitution would be inexpedient, degrading and harmful to the Government. To the rtsolu 'ions opposing amendments to the Constitution, R. D. Barclay, Esq., would enter his earnest protest. He did not desiie to provoke discus sion on the subject, but would merely protest for himself, individually, against those resolu tions. The irascible Chairman of the Commit tee on resolutions, however, was not content to let Mr. Barclay thus quietly enter his protest. He was evidently sorely angered, and must give vent to his wrath ir. a speech. Afttr the Chairman had concluded, Mr. Barclay arose and began to pour hot shot into the radical mad caps who refuse to make any concessions, or to give the Union men of the South any encour agement in their patriotic stand against secess ion. He said that he was willing to endorse the Border State Compromise, or the proposi tion of Mr. Etheridge, of Tennessee, or, if it would settle the difficulties in the South, he would be in favor, —word for word, letter for Utter, —of the Compromise Measures of Mr. Crittenden. Why, said he, North of the Crit tenden Compromise line, slavery cannot go, as every body admits. Climate and soil forbid it. South of that line it can only go during the Territorial condition of the country, but when the people come to ask for admission into the Union as a State, they can vote down slavery, as they did in Kansas, and come into the U was not humiffa'ti any "Republican."— Gentlemen might say that because the "Repub licans" were victorious at the last election, they should not yield an inch to their oppo nents, but he believed that when we are victo rious we can afford and ought to be generous and magnanimous to our adversaries. It was said that these difficulties had been settled at the last election, and that we ought to abide by that settlement. He thought that no such settle mer.t was made by that election, because the subject of the present troubles was not in issue before the people. He had voted for Abraham Lincoln, but if Mr. Lincoln had expressed the sentiments before the election which- some of the gentlemen here entertain at present, he couiti never have been elected, nor would he have 'vserved to be.—ln this strain Mr. Bar clay proceeded for about one hour, and to our miod, completely vindicated his position. His speech was eloquent and full of tilling points. ■Ye heard a number of persons pronounce it superior both in matter and manner to any de livered cluriug the meeting. So cogent was his reasoning, that the ostensible pditor of the Abolition organ felt it necessary to call out that his time was up, and to call him to order, tor which the said "ostensible" was himself called toorder by "Procrustes" and other Republicans, all of which troubled Mr. Barclay about as much as the nibbling of a minny would the tail of a whale. The sentiment of the meeting was evidently with Mr. Barclay, but as he had no wiie-puller3 with him, his opposition to the res olutions was in vain, and after Mr. Filler had fixed up his Procrustean bed for the meeting,— which being interpieted, means squaring the sentiments of the audience by the resolutions of the Committee, — said resolutions were adopted. I'he r icetidg adjourned in a very lugubrious p'igtn,the visages of the leaders being quite elongated and chop-fallen, and the rank and file grsnuing horribly the ghas'liest of smiles. (TJ-ADHITTED TO THE BAR.—On Monday JasP, on motion of Hon. Job Mann, W. T. Da JCnERTY, Esq., of this place, wus admitted to the practiceol the law in the several courts of this county. Judge Paughtery has nu merous friends throughout the county and state, who will he glad to hear of his admission as a member of one of the most respectable of the learned professions. In common with the members of the Bedford Bar, we welcome Judge Daugherty into the legallfratern.ty, ho ping that hi 3 connection therewith, may always be one of pleasure, as well asof profit. Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, has been elected President and A. H. Stephens of Geor gia, Vice President of the Southern Confedera cy. DEMOCRATIC HON MBETIMi. THE CONSERVATIVE MASSES IN COUNCIL. —_ Pursuant to previous notice, a large number j of the Democratic and Conservative citizens of Bedford county, assembled in the Court House in Bedford, on Monday evening lart. The meeting was called to order by the appoint ment of that veteran Democrat and stout-hear ted Union man, GEN. JAMES BURNS, OF JUNIATA TF. The following gentlemen were selected a. Vice Presidents : David Evans, Joseph B. Noble, Michael Holderbaum, Sam'l, W. Statler, F. D. Beegie. George VV. Horn, Sam'l. S. Fluke, David Miller, John May, Francis Beard, Richard McMullin, Cornelius Devore, Jesse Dicken, jr., Andrew Crisman, George Deal, Isaac Keusinger, W. M. Akers, VV. M. Pearson. The organization ot the meeting was then completed by the appointment of the following Secretaries : J. Henry Schell, • John Hoenstine, William A. Powell, Peter Koontz, William Bonnell, John Blair, John Burns. The {meeting being thus organized, G. H. Spang, Esq., moved the appointment ot a Com mittee of nine to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting. O. E. Shannon, Esq., moved 10 amend Mr. Spang's motion so as to make the Committee consist of two persons from each election dis trict. After sim# discussion, the amendment was adopted. The Committee was composed as follows : G. H. Chairman, John Cessna, J. W. Tomlinson,* I. D. Earnest, S. S. Fluke, Thos. Haney, Abraham McClellan, W. P. Morgart, Henry Rose, John Blair, Geo. W. Powell, Jacob Devore, Daniel Defibaugh, VV. Fluke, P. F. Lehman, Caspar Stroup, Corne lius Devore, Benjamin "Valentine, Isaac Ken singer, John Hornao, David Evans, Oliver Hor ton, Richard'McMullin, D. A T. Black, Cad. Evans, VVm. States, J. C. Black, Jesse 'Dicken, J. Bridges, J. S. Schell, A. J. Sniveiy, J. VV. Crisman, John Feaster, John Koontz, Peter Koontz, Alex. McGrigor, Francis Beard, J. B. Fluke, J. S. Brumbaugh, VV. M. Pearson, Si mon Brumbaugh. The Committee having retired for consulta tion, on motion O. E. Shannon, Esq., addressed the meeting in an able and patriotic speech. VV. M. HALL, Esq., was then called uoon, and in response made a very able speech on the subject of the piesent difficulties in the South. Mr. HALL'S speech received the ap proval of every conservative man in the house, as it was good Democratic doctrine from.begin ning to end. The frequent bursts of applause with which his remarks were interrupted, at tested the impression that Mr. Hall's speech made upon the Jminds and hearts of his audi eQSfoa. J VJfluA vuvu vsuif nrt lowed Mr. Hall in a speech of great power, a bounding in strong language and fiery arid elo quent outbursts. Mr. Cessna held the Repub licans office-holders responsible, for the present troubles, but denounced the ultra men of the North and of the South with equal oit lerness. He denied that he was in favor of coercion, but asserted that the Union must be maintained and the laws carried out. Col. TATE also addressed the meeting in his usual powerful style. After the adoption of the following resolu tions, reported by the Committee through their Chairman, Mr. Spang, the meeting adjourned with three cheers for the Union and the Con stitution and the Democratic party to uphold them. RESOLUTIONS. We, the Democratic and conservative citi zens of Bedford county, deeply impressed by the imminent danger in which the Government and the country are at present involved, and moved by an ardent desire to do our utmost to preserve to our fellow citizens of all sections of the Union, every right and privilege guaran tied them in the Federal Constitution, in Mass Meeting assembled, do reso/.ve, 1. That the Union of thpse States is conse crated in our affections by the inestimable ben efits it has secured to us, by the .memories of the past and the hopes for the future, by the proud position it has enabled us to occupy in the scale of nations, by the achievements of our arms in war, and the "benefices policy of our Govern ment in time of peace, by every tie that binds the heart of the patriot to the country he loves, and we, therefore, look with alarm and regret upon all efforts to destroy, or impair this Palla dium of our civil and political liberties. 2. That whilst we believe our Southern fel low citizens to have been grievously wronged in many instances by the conduct of Northern fanatics, and whilst they have always had and still have our sympathy and assistance in their demands for redress of those wrongs, yet, be lieving that their remedy is to 4 be found in the Constitution and within the Union, we cannot sympathize with those persons, or communities, among them, who advocate secession, in their attempts to revolutionize and overthrow the Federal Government. 3 That we have always looked upon the doctrines and obvious purposes of the so-called ♦•Republican" parly, as subversive ot the Con stitution, dangerous to the Union, and calcula ted to lead inevitably to a crisis such as at pres ent agitates and distracts the country. The sol-.'mn prediction made by Washineton and the Fathers of the Republic, by Mr. Fillmore in his Albanj' speech, and reiterated and quoted, times without number, by conservative and pat riot ic men during the late Presidential struggle, that the success of a sectional party such as that which elected Mr. Lincoln to the Presidency, would prove to be destructive ol the Government and the Union, is now fully and completely verified, and in our opinion the only means ot restoring peace to tbe couu try and preserving the menaced and endanger ed Union, lies in the repudiation of that party, its principles, organization and aims, by a peo ple shamefully and fraudulently deceived by the cunning representations and specious promises of its leaders. 4. That, in order to erect a basis for the settlement of the unhappy difficulties which now threaten the country, and in order to strengthen the hands of the Union men of the Southern States, and without abandoning any doctrine ,n regard to the question of Slavery in the Territories \y',iich we have hitherto en tertained, we respectfully and earnestly re commend .o our Senators and Representatives in Congress assembled, to adopt the resolutions proposed by Senatoi Crittenden, of Kentucky, or to pass an act allowing a vote ot the people thereon, or if'not willing so to do, to resign their seats, and allow the people to elect their successors. 5. That we earnestly urge our Senators and Representatives in the Legislature of Penn sylvania, to unite their efforts to repeal all laws obnoxious or odious to the citizens of anv portion of the Union, or in any way conflicting with any provisions of the Constitution or laws of the Government. 6. 7 hat whilst we deprecate all warlike or hostile collision between the military forces of the General Government and the people of the States, believing that a peaceful settlement of the existing difficulties is possible, it honora bly and justly sought for by the people of both sections, and that Civil War would put an end to a1! hope of reconciliation between the North and the South : yet we cordially approve of the course of President Buchanan in his pa triotic endeavors to protect the public property, and execute the Federal Law against any and all persons refusing to obey them. * t. That we heartily endorse the efforts of Senator B-gler io bring about a peaceful ad justment of our national troubles, and also ten der our thanks to his colleague,"Senator Camer on, for his patrioticJisregard of the behests of his party in ccmir.g to the rescue of the Union and Peace men of the country. 8. i hat Hon. Job Mann be and he is hereby appointed Senatorial, and John Cessna, B. F. Meyers and J. H. Schell, Representative dele gates to the Democratic State Convention, called to meet at Harrisburg on the 2lst inst., and that we concur iu the selection of Somer set and Huntingdon counties, and respectfully ask their concurrence in the appointment of Mr. Mann ; and that in case any vacancy should occur in the Delegation (four members) this day chosen to the Hanisburg Convention, it sha'l be filled by a majority of those delegates who may be present to whom we hereby give the power of substitution. Jordan's Overflowings. At the "Republican" meeting on Tuesday | riigbt, the inevitable Jordan was at high tide. | He was utterly incontinent ol his bitter waters, and gall and wormwood disembogued them selves in rushing streams fiorn his month. His uttering* overflowed his audience with thp liothiest of falsehoods, and he stranded upon the shores of credulity in plentiful abundance, the wrecks of exploded engines and worn out craft , once, but never more to be, used with effect against the Democratic party. Mr. Jordan said : "ff'e have a majority of the Congressmen from North Carolina, and, therefore, that State refuses to secede." Who are we ? The friends of Lincoln, of course.— Did Lincoln get a single vote in North Caroli .Ak^.°flSt.,.^}fy?ffor ! On fhe other hand he advocated the rigl of the people of all sections of the Union trgo into the Territories with their properly, an to make their domestic institutions in their ou way. And in that particular he and the "Reiblican" party are as wide asunder as the polei The whole secession trouble is blarrf by Mr. Jordan ujxin the Democrats of the Soh, when it is well known, that before the "Rub'ican" party attained power in the was an empty theory existing only ithe vis ionary brain of a few ciscontenled *1 ambi tious schemers in the Cotton States. U is the sectionalism and unfairness toward t South, exhibited in the platform of the "Roblican" party, and in the speeches of it iotlers and leaders, that have given food and nrishnient to its present growth. This Mr. Jom knows very well, and he is trying to divert attention from the guilty party, by the old trick of cry ing "stop thief!" It will not do, Francis !_ The people will hold you and your parly re sponsible, no matter how specious and sly your pleas of innocence, or how fierce and violent your accusations of other parties. Local and Miscellaneous . .. .SELECT SCHOOL. —We understand that Mr..A. N. Raub, Principal of the Union School of this borough, intends shortly to open select school in this place. Mr. Raub's qualifier .ons as a teacher are of a very high order, as is fully attested by his success as Principal of the Union School. We hope the citizens of our borough anil vicinity will give him a cordial support. ... .Any persons desirous of ptnehasing a first rate Mill propeity and Farm, would do well to attend the sale of L. N. Fyan, Esq., of Juniata tp., on the 14-th of March next. See advertisement in another column. .... I r. Jordan saj's that a rattlesnake is coiled about the Palmetto tree on the flag of South Carolina, and that he would prefer Yankee Doodle played by any other instrument than the tail of a rattle-snake. From his known proclivity in favor of the amalgamation of the races, we presume he would prefer a flag with a dark ground and a cupper-head on it. . .. .Hon. Ira Harris has been elected U. S. Senator from New \ork, in place of Senator Sew ard, whose term is about to expire. Horace Gree ley was a candidate, but "old White-Coat' rouldn't quite "reach the persimmon." W. C. Noyes was also a candidate, but the "noise was completely knocked out ot him." The'election of Harris, is con sidered as a rebuke to the radical "Republicans." . .. .\ irginia and Tennessee have both voted in favor of staying in the Union, provided the North does not refuse the Compromises' asked by the people of the Border Slave Stalps. Will this love of the Union be reciprocated by the North in agreeing to compromise with Ten nessee, Virginia, and the other Border Slave States ? (CP*We have been requested to publish the following which originally appeared as a com munication in the Chambersburg Valley Spirit. We give place to it with pleasure. PRESIDENT JUDGE j MR. EDITOR :— lt is well known that the year upon which we entered a month ago will J close the official term of Hon. Francis M. Kim- I mell, President Judge of this Juoicial District. I have never heard that the Judge intended to j be a candidate for re-election, r.d therefore take it tor granted that he intends to retire, j The upper end of the District has now had | the Judge for twenty years. This being the j case, Franklin, the most populous of the four ! counties, may put in a claim to the successian, without being charged with a disposition to "take the lion's share" of judicial hcnors. I admit that if she pu's in such a claim she is bound fo produce a man who is qualified to dispense justice to the people of the District, and I submit that she has such a man in Hon. WILSON REILLY. \ou know and the public know that for fif teen years Mr. Reilly has been regarded as one Of lhe.best point of law, and no man in the whole.District i surpasses him in the faculty of makiu* his i points clear to a jury. Knowledge ol the law and powers of speech I to explain it to others, joined with uprightness j and firmness, are qualities that a man must have to make him a good Judge. These quali ties Mr. Reilly possesses in a high degree ' His soundness as a lawyer is well known. So I is bis ability as a speaker. So is his honesty ' He has popular traits 100. Of all men he is j one of the least selfish. He is a Man of the People, and his hand and his heart are always open to all his fellow citizens. These trails have given him a strong hold on the popular heart, and I am persuaded that he would run a much heavier vote than any other man we could nominate. I believe our friends (in the other counties of the District would accept Mr. Reilly with pleasure and give him a very cordial support. Feb. 4, IS6I. KENT. ''ThirJy-Six TliiriyT" The reader who is curious to "know exactly where luns this oft-mentioned line, will get a clear idea of it by taking the map and tracing it as follows : It commences at the point on the Atlantic coast, where the dividing line be tween Virginia and North Carolina 'commen ces ; passes along the line between Tennessee and Kentucky ; along the hue between the States of Missouri and Arkansas, Cherokee na tion, through New Mexico, striking the eastern boundary of the Stale of California, a shoe distance south of the middle, striking the Pacific a shoit distance South of Monterey bay. On the South of that line there are about-300 - 000 square miles, including Indian reservations, while on the Aorth there are about 1,300 000 square miles. Of the 300,000 square miles South of 3b ;30 there is not the slightest probability that there could be carved out more than one slave State. All New Mexico comprising about 210,000 square miles, would never become slave Territory, from the fact that it is not adapted to slave labor. It produ ces neither cotton nor cane. North of that line though slavery Jwere to be legalized, it could never exist. CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATIC CONVEN TION., NEW HAVEN, Feb. 6—The Democratic State Convention assembled this morning. VVm. R Burrill was elected president The hour was occupied in the appointment of com mittees. It is supposed that the Douglas men constitute a majority of the Conven'ion. J. C. Loom is is prominently spoken of as tha candidate fur Governor. NEW HAVEN, Conx, Feb. 6._ Th Conven tion nom:nated|James C. Loom.s, of Bridgeport lor Governor, and A. C. HAZARD, of Enfield' for Lieutenant-Governor. The rest of the' ticket is tne same as that run last year Resolutions were adopted favoring the -.nttenden Compromise, declaring that any in fringement upon the equality of the States is a violation ?of the Constitution, 'and that the I ersonal Liberty bills should he "repealed. TIIE CONSTITUTION OF THE SOUTH ERN CONFEDERACY. HIP Constitution of the Slates represented ai Montgomery, Ala., as agreed upon by the Con vention, is word for word that of the United States, except that the word "Confederated" is used instead of "United," and the (ollowing additions or alterations are made THE CONFEDERACY. For the provisional government of the Con federate States of America. Framed by Convention of Deputies from Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, and South Carolina, at Montgomery, Alabama, February 8, JB6l. We, the Deputies of the sovereign and in dependent Slates of South Carolina, Georgia, floiida, Alabama, .Mississippi and Louisiana, invoking the favor of the Almighty God, do hereby, in behalfol these States, ordain and establish this Constitution lor the provisional government of the same, to continue one vear from the inauguration of the President, or " un til a p'rmanent constitution or confederation between the said States shall be put in opera tion whichsoever shall first occur. SECTION 7. 1. 'he importation of A lncan negroes trom an} foreign country other than the elavehol ding States ot the Conlederated States is hereby forbidden, and Congress is required to pass such laws as shall effectually prevent the same. 2 Congress shall a'so have power to prohib it the introduction of slaves from any state not an.ember of this Confederacy. * • * * SECTION 8. The Con gress shall have power— 1. 7o lay and collect taxes, dutips, impj is and excises, for revenue necessary to pav the debts and carry ou the government of the Con federacy,and all duties, imposts and excises shall be uniform throughout the Confederacy ** , . ' SECTION 2. 3. A slave in one State escaping to another shall be delivered up on the claim of the party to whom said slave niay belong by the Execu tive authority of the State ic which such slave may be found ; ancf in any ca-e of any adduc tion or forcible rescue full compensation, in cluding the value of slave, "and all costs and expenses, shall Le made lo the party bv the S.ate in which such abduction or rescue- shall t. e place. **•••• 2. he government hereby instituted shall ; take ir .atediate steps for the settlement ot all matters between the States forming it and their late confederates of the United States, in rela tion to the public property and public debt at the lime of their withdrawal from them ; these States hereby declaring it to be their wish and earnest desire to adjust everything pertaining to the common property, common liabilities a n d common obligations of that Union upon princi- - pies of right, justice, equity kind good faith. Correspondence Between Ex-Governor Packer and Democratic Members of the ! Ufftfslatnre. following correspondence between Gov. PACKER and the Democratic members of the Legislature has been handed us for publication : HARRISBURG, January 21,1861. HON. W. F. PACKER : Dear Sir—The UN DERSIGNED Democratic members of the Senate T.-IMtW?££ TSrwft&nfcS! PSBBTteK-a. (er lons', faithful and honorable service, beg .eave to express their high appreciation of your personal worth, and your ability and integrity as a legislator and Chief" Magist rate. r They desire further, especially, to assure you tor themselves and the.r constituent; of their cordial approval and approbation of your views and sentiments in relation to National affairs, as set forth in vour late Message. In order that an opportunity may be afforded them personally to express their sentiments, they beg you to meet them at the Buehler House, in this city, at a dinner to be given at such time as may suit your convenience. We remain, very respectfully, yours, &c S J?" W, ' Sh ' HS ' MoS( < Jeremiah Schindel, L. Penn Smith, P. Bvrne, P. F. Eiien hereer John Manifold, H. J*. Myers, Daniel Riefl, H B Rhodes, Michael p. Boyer, Patrick Donley, H. K. Klioe, William H. Butler, j ,ar> ' J ° S ' Ca,(Jwe ". Heister Clymer, B ' ood ED - Crawford, C. D. Brodhead, H. G. Leisenring, William Dunn, William Morrison, Thomas E. Gaskill, William C. Lichtenwallner, Jacob Cope, Patrick M' Don ough, Robert E. Randall. Thomas W. Duffield, J hoinas Osterhout, Charles H. Hill. VVir.LiAMseoRT, FEB. 1, 1861. GENTLEMEN: The kind letter of the Demo cratic members of the Legislature of Pennsyl vania, inviting me to mee' them at a dinner, proposed to be given at the Buehler House, in Harrrburg, at such time as may suit my con vemence „ before me, and I avail myself of the first lei sure moment, aite- an absence ola week Iroir. home, to acknowledge its receipt. - , r ° that 1 h, S h| y appreciate the complimen arv manner m which you are pleased to refer to my official course as a legislator and Chi I Magistrate, ,s but faintly to express the d-ep eelings of thankfulness and gratitude which it lias evoked. Next to the approval of his ow conscence the approbation cf the wise and th-\ good should ever 0e the highest aim of a public functionary ; and, while he may not, in the dis charge of the many important and conflicting duties devolving „p on him, hope to "scape censure, ,t mav be relied on with uner ring certainty that time will, in the end, record a just judgment. thelrrin. c,rcum f ances consfr ain me to decline •e acceptance of your friendly ofTer of a pub cent "for"' y ° U toexc,,sp me > and oac bvevV' indivi(,u al'y and cnllec edrip'n. ? regards ar,d fcin C'-re acknowl edgments of Your friend, I- LI . WM. F. PACKER. lo He -er Clymer, Will,am H. Welsh, H. O,f VD* l s ' a ? d oth,lr member# of the Lew Haven was recently h.own ow ol the hard time., who manifested great Z,L •oget into some sort of business. H e employment of a gentleman of th at Cltv . wh inquired f he had not bee,, a W,de-Awsk Ttie answer was, ves. The ne. • if he still had his uniform I answered atlir ma,,vely The gentleman , h £ offered him a dollar a day s0 long ag , )e wear the uniform. He accepted the offer an i has made it his business ever since to aor in his Wide-Awake habiliments. The \I Haven JVews says that tf*e Wide- A wake 'P* ternitv remonstrated with him about it an/."' thus justified himself : Ul and he "I carried this thing around, day alter dav during the campaign, and made nothing hm lust considerable by it. II it Wa , honorably then, it is equally so now 3 and it j 3 gj Vjfl ; means to pay for my board and °Y attend to your business, ar,d I w.|| to* mine" but if you don't like my style, furnish me bet ter employment, and I will lay dovyr) torch and throw away my rig." The Yews says ""we doubt not (h ere Brtr hundreds of young mechanics Jn this town who during the heat of the late campaign, wanted lime and money with the Wide-Awak r , h would now jump at the opportunity oharnin a dollar a day by parading through" the pnnci ! pal streets, in their uniforms." Are there none such in Bedlord 1 Have they got what they bargained for ? They were told that "flush times" would lollow Lin coln's election—plenty of work, and money in abundance. We fear that many hundreds are now realizing that all their marchme with their caps and torches, to the tune ol "Hixev'i laud," was only a march to want and woe. * " GREELY READIJ.G OUT !—Horace Greelv has assumed the position of drill master to the" Re publican party, and stands with drawn sword ready to cut down every unlucky offender who shows any weakness or signs of wavering. His paper gives law to the Republican members ot Congress, and woe be to the luckless wight who runs counter to his wishes For instance : Mr. Corwin is told by the bes pit of the Tribune, iual his late conservative speech is a "singular mixture of sense and fol ly and as to Gen. Came.on, for ezpressmg his reading to sustain the co* iro;.,ise proportions ol Gov. L'lgi-r, im is cunoimned without the benefit of clergy, and kicked out of the Rep'.o lican party ! Greelv wiil have his hands fuil fc< -'ore he is done with his dirty work, and wiil have ?reat trouble in keep ; -g a' his Republican friends in the traces. But we shall see. DISEASES OFIHELIVLK You may alwa.-g j know when your liver is out of order, or ; when you are what is called bilious, by any of j the following symptoms ; pain in the side and i back, dizziness, dull headache, a bad taste in | mouth in the morning, sallow colored complex . ion, yellowish tint in the eyes, costiveness. or dia rt.G'a ot slimy dark color, lo*v spuit and j dismal forebodings. It is acknowledged bv all 1 phy icians and others who have seen'their ac tion, that JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS are a perfect cure for all biliious , affections. bo pleasantly do they search out and drive away the seeds of disease, that all persons living in a country where Fever and Ague, and ah other biiious diseases are preva lent, will find they should never be without them. From two to four Pills each nitrht on going to will in a short time driveV *—* •' look U( persons, and bring to their cheeks a beautiful glow of perfect health. 6 JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS ARE MLD BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINE. —MARRIED— ' TVWWWI WISE—DARR.—On the 27th o!t., tb bouse ot the bride's father, bv R-v. J. Hanna berry, Mr. Nathan Wise, ot Schellsburg, to Miss Matilda Darr, of Napier township, this co. DIBERT.—At Bloody Run, on the 2d inst., Jonathan Alexander, infant son of Mi. William and Elizabeth Dibert, aged 2 years and i months. Jonathan was a sweet child, and most ten derly loved by all the member* of the family. He was the idol of his Father, and the joy of his affectionate Mother. Happy child I he has gone from h.s lather's home on Earth to a happier home above, for of such is the kingdom ol heaven. May the dear ones left behind prepare to meet him in glory. A very ap propriate funeral discourse was preached by the Rev. Mr. HoflWier from Thess., 4dh chap ter Hth verse. "For if we believe that Jesus died and arose again, even so them also which s Slt .cnco of the subsenber, in Ju uiMitro' i*-t mid county, on THURSDAY, Filht i i r ' fol!ow ">g Property v,z ; 5 ° dof Horses am. Co!ts, Thirty head of Cow s and young Cattle, F.fleen head of Hogs, also "reedmg-sows and Pis, One Bro v 1 •• - i-d Wa. on, alo one two horse Wagon, Two bug 'its and one Stave and Mcngle .Machine. ALSO, Cook in v loves, Sleds and Horse (iearr. Meat Cutters, K,ffe Cuns, and a variety of Farming Utensils and other niticles too numerous to mention, hale to com mence at ten o clock, A. M., of said day, when doe attendance and a reasonable credit will be given by the unde... .ncd. ALSO, at the same time an'.l place, wni be offered for sale, the valuable FARM a*J MILL PROPERTY, on which the Subscriber resides. Terms reasonable. Any person in want of a good property will da well to attend the Sale, LEWIS N. FYAK. Feb. lStb, '6l.