BEDFORD GAZETTE —PjEPFORD, Pa.— FRIDAY : 4MWBT 1861. B. F. Meyers, Editor & Proprietor REGULAR NOMINATIONS! For (he Union, the fousiitulion and the Laws ASSOCIATE JUDGE, GEN. JAMES EURNS, JUMATA. TREAStTEES, MAJ. A. J. SANSCM, BED>'ORB r.OR. COMMISSIONER, PHILIP SHOEMAKER. CODERAIN. AUDITOR, DANIEL L. DEFIBAUGH, SNAKE SPUING. MfffrLllMß! NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE I Anew volume of the Bedford Gazette, begins with the present issue All of our present sub scribers who will pap by next Septembei Court, will get the paper lor §1,50. This rule will be strictly observed. persons who are in ar rears, are respectfully .requested lo pay it?, as we need money. Ihi 3 request is not intended lor those who pay regularly, but for those who allow their accounts to run too long. All Administra tors and Executors owing us for a longer time than three months, for estate printing, are expected to call and settle by next Court. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE. A meeting of the Democratic County Com mittee, will be held at the otfice of W. P. Schell, in Bedford, on WEDNESDAY, THE 14th DAY OF AUGUST, NEXT, to supply a vacancy on the Democratic County Ticket, oc casioned by tho declination of Mr. Henry Wertz, the nominee for Poor Director. A full attendance is earnestly desired. JOHN S. SCHELL, Scheiisburg, July 23d, '6l. Chairman. A National Convention. It will be remembered that Secretary Seward, in his speech in the Senate, last winter, and Mr. Lincoln in his Inaugural Address, suggest ed the calling of a Convention of the States for the purpose of taking some action tor the settle ment of the existing national ddliculties. This — j rraa l, oi. acieu upon ov any ol the States, and it seems that Congress, which has exhibited such slavish subserviency in obeying the behests of the President, has for gotten that it ever was made. Perhaps, if the Legislatures of the loyal States had acted on the hint of Messrs. LINCOLN and SEWARD, we would at this day have domestic peace and 3 united Republic. It was at least worthy ot the experiment. Nor are we prepared tosav,even at this late dav, when the mutual hate of the TCtionalists, North and South, has been inflam ed and excited in the last degree, when the fields of the South are deluged with traternal blood, shed bv fratricidal hands, when the villa ges of Virginia lie in smouldering ruins and thousands ot Northmen s!ain ( atiest the fierceness and iiorror of the unnatufal conflict, that the peace and integrity of the nation might not be restored by a National Convention fresh from the ranks of the people. We have unbounded faith in the common srwe, patriotism, civilized feeling, and Christi anity of the popular masses. If President Lin coln is sincere in his professions of regard for the will of the majority, he must likewise have confidence in the ability of the people to seltle the pending troubles. No statesman, no true Republican, no lover of liberty, can object to the arbitrament of a majority of the whole peo ple. The grave and awfully important issues involved in th 13 death-struggle between the Government and Rebel lion, concern the people alone. The great- question is not so much whether President Lincoln is to administer the Government, as whether we are to have a Gov ernment to administer ; not so much whether the Union is lo be maintained by the coetcion of seceding states, as whether the people of the loyal slates are to be the inheritors of good gov ernment, with its attendant blessing#, civil and religious liberty and domes'c recce and order. To insure the solution of this question so as to redound to the uiteiest and welfare of the loyal States, we deem it an nhtolaft ntcrsftify that a National Convention should be called to meet at the earliest possible day. It will be objected that we can offer no compromises to the South, consistent with the integrity oi the Union, which the latter will accept. It rriv be so.— It will do no harm to make the offer. On the contrary, should the Seceded States reject a fair proposition tor peace, it would cciy sei ve to u nite the people ot the tovai States more firmly in their endeavor to maintain the ur.itv of the -Republic. The union men in the Border States would be strengthened and a new impulse giv en to the feai'y of the true men in the Seceded States. Put there is another important service which might be rendt red bv the action of a National Convention. It is agreed by ail par ties in the North, that to recognize the indepen dence ot the Seceded States, would be virtually to dissolve the political bonds uivting the re- mainder of the Stales. A consequence of such recognition, might, therefore, he the secession of other States, and the final result, anarchy and confusion. To guard against such a fimle let a National Convention, composed, if you please, ot none but delegates from the twenty three loval States, resolve that the doctrine of secess ion is not deducible from fhe Constitution, that as for the people of the twenty three loyai states, they will remain together under the pres ent Government, in obedience to its laws and in support of the Constitution, no matter if other States shall withdraw therefrom, and that the union existing between the people of those twenty three slates shall be perpetual. This would certainly prevent the heresy of secession from creeping into the remainder of the States, should the Government ever, unfortunately, find it necessary to acknowledge the indejien denceof the eleven Seceded States. Let us, therefore, take such precautionary steps, as, if we cannot preserve the Union, will secure the integrity and safety of the states which still re main loyal to the Government. It we cannot save others, let us sav* ourselves. Local and Miscellaneous. . .. .Fernon's Mining Register of last Satur day, has the following : "Three miles of lateral road along the Six Mile Run in the Broad Top region, now under contract, will be pushed forward to completion, to provide outlet from new collieries. An ad ditional height engine has been put into service on the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad, to be followed by another which is also needed to haul coal trains. We expect in a very short time to chronicle that the coal tonnage from Broad Top exceeds ten thousand tons per week. Thus far, all that we have said on the prospective increase of the Broad Top coal trade has been surpassed by facts disclosed in subsequent results." . .. .An abundant harvest has just been ga thered in by our fanners, the grain being unu sually heavy. We hear of no complaints concerning weevil, or rust. A merciful and beneficent Providence, ha 3 blessed us with an extraordinary yield ot the staples of life, for which we have double cause to be thankful in these times of civil war and nation al distress. ....The following 19 the amount of coal transported over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad during the wepk ending July 24-, 1861, and since January 8, 1861 : Week. Previously Year. 1564 7,633 tone 112,550 tors 120,513 tons IS6O 3,729 " 89,135 " 103,161 Inc. 3,901 13,445 17,319 " . .. .The Anniversary of the Bedford Bible Society, will be held in the Presbyterian Church at 71 o'clock P.M.,on Sunday, or Monday evening, next. Explicit notice will be given from the Pulpits on Sabbath morning. Gen tlemen from abroad and also hum the town —■ * —™, B. ....The "Taylor Guards," of this place, lately forming a part of Gen. Patterson's divis ion, are expected home.to-day,(Thursday). We are glad to hear of their safe return from the wars. As the citizens of our town have been very liberal in their beslowment ol favors upon the stranger soldiers that have passed through here, we think it would be no more than right that our own gallant volunteers should be treat ed with similar marks of respect. We, there fore, propose that a public entertainment be giv en by the citizens of Bedford to the Taylor Guards, on their return to their homes. Who seconds the motion? .... There are tribes of various kinds, as the Twelve Tribes, the Indian Tribes, Diatribes, and "a!l that tribe," but of all the tribes in ex istence, give us the " finny tribe," especially when they are done brown in a baking-pan well supplied with fresh butter and nice flour. What do you say, John, Job, Joshua, and all ye other amateur fishermen of the " Narrows V' . .. .The fall term of the Blair couniy Nor mal School begins on the 12th inst. See adver tisement. ... .Any person wishing to purchase a good farm will do well lo read our advertising col umns. The property of tlie late Win. Nycum, of Monroe tp., we can recommend lrom person al knowledge. ....Somerset county was represented at the Springs, last week, by Messrs. John W. Parker, (pioprietor of the Ross House, Somer set) Major Alex. Stutzman (member of the Somerset Zouaves) Ex-SherifT Swope and Geo. P. Gebhart. They are jolly fellows enough for Democritus himself. ... .The Chairman of (he Democratic Coun ty ( ommittee, as will be seen by,reference to another column, has called a meeting of the Committee to be held at this place, on the 14-th inst. The Committee consists of the following named, gentlemen : John S. Scheil, Chairman, W. Chenowetb, John P. Reed, George Elder, Geo. Smouse,Jr., Charles Hillegas, Samuel M. Boor, Jos. F. Bee gfe, J. T. Gephait, Hm. Foster, J no. Human, Daniel Barley, John H. Barton. . ...IRON C.TV COLLEUE.— Ttie following letter from one of the recent graduates ot the Iron City College, Pittsburg, Pa , peaks tor it self ; " Every young man who wouiil thoroughly prepaie himself for business, should avail hitii seil of the advantages here afforded. Students are not LEARNED, but TAIUHT, and that with ali the thoroughness and precision the subject demands, by the most skiliiui and accomplished instructors, who give their social and con stant attention to the pupils. Every thing is treated in a scientific and business-iike man net ; while the Penmanship, which is taught by tbe greatest living master of the, art is unequal ed by anything in the country. The College is pre-eminently worthy ot public patronage." A. L. BARS TRESS. A FEW PLAIN QUESTIONS, To wliifb Ibf Public is Hailing for an Answer. It is said that the panic on Sunday origina ted with the teamsters, who were out of place. The Public asks—wbo placed them there ? That the panic was aggravated by alarms ot a gallery of civilians, present to ree Rre show. The Public asks—who gave them passes'? That many of our officers weie appointed to commands with which they were wholly unac quainted. The Public asks—who is responsible ? That ignorant civilians were placed in com mands which they disgraced. The Public asks—who appointed them -1 That the senseless objurgations of the Tribune led to a premature attack. The Public Bf=ks—who is so weak as to be influenced by GREELEV ? In a word, evil does not do itself—some one is to blame for it ; and the American people de mand to know whose short-coinings have led to their disgrace. — Philada. Inquirer. A single name will answer ail the above questions —some indirectly, but most of them directly—viz : ABRAHAM LINCOLN. The Reraorracy of lowa ou the War. CHICAGO, July 27.—The Democratic State Convention ot lowa met at Des Moines on the 21th inst., and nominated Charles Mason ior Governor. Resolutions were adopted, declaring the "Ij repressive Conflict" the cause o< the war, cen suring the South for resorting to aims to redress their grievances, denominating secession a po litical heresy, and also censuring the President for assuming and exercising military power, but pledging the supf&rt of the Democracy of lowa to the Government in the exprcise of its legiti mate functions in a Constitutional manner, and also favoring a National Convention to settle the pending difficulties. Good for the Democracy of Iowa! The people of the whole Union, will bless them for striking this blow for Constitutional Liberty ! Comprehending the South. The New York Express thinks that'the late battle should serve as a lesson to the North, and remarks : For the first time since the creation of, and success of, the Geographical parly of the North, we begin to hope for our unhappy country.— The Bull Run disaster has checkmated and si lenced the madmen ot the North, and reason and sense will notv begin to have sway in the Northern mind. The South is being compre hended—its force, its earnestness, its power, its fanaticism, even, are understood. It is not treason any longer—as it was in March and A pril—to tell our people, the South will fight, means to fight, can fight ! It is not treason to say that this is a terrible war, and a long war, we are in, and that to wage it successfully, all the men we can muster are necessary, and ail the means we can raise, not alone through im ports, but by direct taxes i It is not treason a ny longer to doubt the infallibility of adminis trations—of President or Secretaries, .or to dis cuss points and principles, with the view ol demonstrating what is best for the whole coun try. The question of discussion, now, is one of, bt't provoke ' men to discuss. Events, alas! too fatally, but demonstrate the sagacity and foresight, and sec ond-sight, even ot the New York Express fo]f these ten years past—and hence, as we record history now, we have but to ask our readers to re-read back files, for in th m they have the existing history. PROCLAMATION- We commend the following sound document to the attention of our community generally. Gov. Curtin is ce-lainly right in saying that his present shin-plaster issue lias driven all the gold and and silver out of the country: Another Extra Session Required. WHEREAS, I, ANDREW G. CURTIN, the j supreme political ruler, and ex-ofticio Cover- i nor of the State of Pennsylvania in and out of ! my abundant wisdom, did a short time since ctll, convene, and hasten together an extra session of the august Legislature of this Com monwealth, for the secret and ostensible pur pose of relieving the various rotten Banks of this commonwealth from the notorious dilemma they were then in, by allowing them to issue small notes, and pay 'he same out lawful ly instead of specie, in order and for the ex press purpose of concealing the insolvency and inability o! said Banks to pay specie for the notes issued by them; Now KNOW YE, That the said Legislature is again forthwith convened; and this time they are required to pass a law allowing and requiring said Banks to issue notes of a denom ination not exceeding six and one-fourth cents, so that the full measure ol shin plasters mav be abundantly realized, and no man be wanting of change —it being most conclusively evident to ine that the present issue ot smail notes has diiven all gold and silver out of the country. Done at my Mansion, at Harrisburg, this 22ad July, 18G1. A letter from Richmond, dated the 22d,says -that Congress met at no in, and after prayer the following despatch was read before that body : Manassas Junction, Sunday night.—Th e night iias closed upon a bard-fought field. Our forces were victorious. The enemy were rou ted, and precipitately abandoned a large a mount of aims, knapsacks and bazgage. The grounu was strewn for miles with those killed, and the farm-houses and grounds around were filled with the wounded. Pursuit was contin ued along S'-veral routes towards Leesbuig and Centreviile, until darkness covered the fugi tives. We have captured many field batteries and star.d of arms, and one of the United States flags. Many prisoners have been taken. Too high praise cannot be best owed, wheth er for the skill of the principal officfVs, or the gallantry ol all oar troops. The battle was mainly fought on our lelt. Our force was 15,000 : that of theenemv was estimated at 35,000. (Signed) JEFFERSON' DAVIS. LF-MAJOF. GENERAL J. C. FREMONT has been placed in command of a new military De partment. consisting of the State of Illinois, and the States anu Territories west of the Mis sissippi river and on this side of the Rocky Mountains, including New Mexico. General . Fremont'? headquarter? will be at St. Louis. General Scott's Plan of a Campaign. It has been well understood that the premature opening of the campaign and the eaiiy advance into Virginia were forced upon General Scott, against his judgment and in opposition to his firm convictions ot what should be the plan of operations. The declaration of Col. Richardson of Illinois, in the House of Representatives, in which the language of General Scott was re peated, confirmed what we had stated to be the views of the General-in-Chief, and fixed the responsibility upon the President and his incom petent advisers, within and without the Cabi net. The New York Tunes of Friday contains an editorial article on this subject, which strength ens and estabiishej the fact in question ; and although it does not, to our minds, relieve Gen. Scott from responsibility,fixes the primary cause of the disaster u[>on others. General Scott's fault consists in having allowed himsell to be made the instrument ol" a plan which did not command the approval of his own judgment, and which he believed sure to result in disaster to our arms. He could not prevent it, but he could have resigned his position, and thus re lieved himself from the odium which must now and forever attach to this unfortunate military exploit. Even in this view of the case, General Scott should be judged charitably. Had he refused to be made instrumental in carrying out the plans of Editorial and Congressional Generals, which the President had oeen forced to adopt, the whole cabal would have aimed a stab at his fair lame, by intimations of incompetency and cowardice, it not by actually branding him as a traitor. "Good and true men all about us, have been maligned in Ibis manner, for dissenting from the impracticable and unwise plans of the war party, and Gen Scott would have been a victim of their highest ambition. The real views of the General, as developed in the accompanying extract from the Times, are singularly in contrast with the bloody poli cy of the partisan While theirs reeks with hate, reveftge and blood, his is dis tinguished for humanity and the welfare of the whole country. It is probable that Mr. Ray mond has authority of General Scott for pub lishing the words attributed to him at his own table, " in preence of his Aids and a single guest." Otherwise Mr. R. would not have vi olated the iules of hospitality and propriety &y making them public. They are as follows Pt* On the Tuesday precediug the battle, Gen. Scott at his own table, in the presence of his"* aids and a single guest, discussed the whole sub ject ol this war, in all its parts, and with the utmost clearness and accuracy. He had a dis tinct and well defined opinion on every point connected with it ; and stated what his plan would be for bringing it to a close, if the man agement of it had been left in hts hands. The main object ol the war, he said, was to bring the people of the rebellious States to feel the pressure ol the Government; to compel them lo return to their'obedieiice and loyalty. And i this must be done with the least possible expen diture of life compatible with the attainment of 1 the object. No Christian nation can be justi- | tied, he said, in waging war in such away as shall destroy 501 lives, when the object of the i war can be attained at a cost of 500. Every man killed beyond the number absolutely re- j quired, is murdered. Hence, he looked upon ail shooting of picxets, all scouting forays not ' required in older to advance the general object j which did not contribute to the general result, I as so many acts ol "'(justifiable homicide. be would have commenced by a perfect block ade of of every Southern port on the Atlantic i and the Gult Then he would have collected j a large force at the capital fur defensive purpo- ; ses, —and another large one on the Mississippi for offensive operations. The summer months, i during which it is madness to take troops south of St. Louis, should have been devoted to tacti- ' cal instructions ; and with the first frosts of an- j tumn he would have taken a column of SO,OOO j well disciplined troops down the Mississippi,— : and taken every important point on that river, New Orleans included. It could have been done, he said, with greater ease, witn less loss of life, and with far more important results than would attend the marching of an army to Richmond. At eight paints the river would probably be defended, and eight battles would have been necessary ; but in every one of them success could have been made certain for us.— The Mississippi and the Atlantic once ours, the Southern States would have been compell ed, by the natural and inevitable pressure of events, to seek, by a return to the Union, escape .from the ruin that would speedily overwhelm them out of it. "This," said he, "was my plan. But lam only a subordinate. It is my business to give advice when it is asked, and to obey, orders when they are given. 1 shall do it.— There are gentlemen in (he Cabinet who know much more about war than I do, and who have far greater influence than I have in determin ing the plan of the campaign. There never was a more just and upright man than the Pres ident, — never one who desired more sincerely to promote the best interes's of the country.— But there are inen among his advisers who con sult their own resentments far more than the dictates of wisdom and experience,—and these "men will probably decide the plan of the cam paign. I shall do, or attempt, whatever lam ordered to do. But they must not hold me re sponsible. It lam ordered to go to Richmond, I shall endeavor to doit. But I know perfect ly well that they have no concepfiou of the difficulties we shall encounter. I know the country,—how admirably adapted it is to de fense, and how resolutely and obstinately it will be defended. I would like nothing better tnan to take Richmond now that it has been dis graced by becoming the capital ot the rebel Confederacy. I feel a resentment towards it, and should like nothing better to than scatter its Congress to the winds. But I have lived Jong enough to know that human resentment is a very had foundation for a public policy ; and these gentlemen will live long enough to learn it also. I shall do what lam ordered. I shall fight when and where lam commanded. But if lam compelled to fight befoie / am ready, they shall not hold me responsible. These gen tlemen must take the responsibility of their acts, as lam willing to take that of mine. But they must not throw their responsibility on my shoul ders." RETURNED.— Our young friend, Peter A. Reed, has returned from Kansas, where he iias been sojourning fur some time. Geo. H. Mengel, of the I 'alley Spirit, j and J. B. Sansom, of the Fulton Democrat, ! have seen in town for some days, on a visit to j their old friends in this neighborhood. ! NEWS FROM MANASSAS JUNCTION ALEX ANURIA, July 27. —Mrs Hincdal, WHOE husband is a member ol the Second Michigan Regiment, which is now on the Virginia side of the Potomac, has returned from Manassas Junction. She w-as at Centerviile during the engagement on Sunday, and waited there lot the return of the soldieis, looking lor her hud* band. Failing to see him, she supposed him a prisoner at Manassas. The enemy captured her and conveyed her thither, att employed bet there as hospital nurse. * On fhursiay she procured a pass from Gen eral Beauregard, and his consent to leave. She walked to Alexandria, where she arrived this morning, fatigued. Her husband was not a prisoner, but returned with his regiment. She reports as being in the hospital at the Junction with a number ol our wounded. The enemy say they have over 1000 prisoners. Mrs. H. brings verbal messages fromseveial to their friends, and sacs that the wounded are well cared lor. The offer of liberty has been granted to those who will take an oath lo not again take up aim 9 against the Confederates. A few had done so, but the majority refused. Of the prisoners in tfie hospital are Henry S. Perrin and Lieut. Underbill, of New York, who ar employed as hospital stwards. E. F. Taylor, ol New Jersey, Surgeon; Quartermas ter C. J. Murphy, Dr. Swift, John Bagley, and Vrendenburg of ilie Fourteenth New York, are in the hospital. Surgeon Buxton, ol the Fifth Maine, and the Surgeons of the thirty eighth New York, First Minnesota and Third United States infantry, are prisoners. Thev are all taken to our hospital near the battle field. Mrs Hinsdale says that the Confederates bu rieb their (Fad as lust as they could be recov ered, and that the enemy represent that they had but 50 killed; but their wounded exceed ed 1500. She saw many of our dead unbori ed as she passed over the battlefield, and dis tinguished some of them by their uniforms. She says the enemy's force is very large at Manassas, and that the officers are very busy in drilling and disciplining the troops; that Gen. Beauregard is constantly on the move, going from one part of the camp to the oth er, aod arranging, as they said, for some great movement. She reports that a large force of the enemy is at Fairfax Court House with heavy guns. The Richmond Papers ou the first Rattle. Of the retreat of the Confederate forres lrorn Fairfax C'oart House and Centreviile to Bull HUm, and the fight of the lSlh, the Richmond i Examiner of Saturday says : The retreats from these places were in ac cordance with orders, Bull Run being selected as the battie ground. Our troops, after firing several hundred rounds, withdrew in good or der, before advancing on the foe, and lell back on Bull Run. Here the retiring, forces were met bv the 11th, 17th and Ist Virginia regi ments and waited, expecting to fight at day break. At -i o'clock in the afternoon the main I body ol the foe advanced to within half a mile of Bull Run, and made'' several attempts to advance, each time being repulsed with great slaughter. The retreat had every appearance of a signal rout, they leaving their dead and wounded behind, and iosing six pieces of artil lery. The Virginia regiments pursued some distance, capturing a nun.ber of prisoners.— The enemy in their several advances behaved , at first with great spirit, quickly rallying and j closing up their columns, but finally broke, and j ~ -ui rct.ulion ot our 1 musketry and artillery. On Wednesday afternoon dispatches were sent to Gen. Johnson to repair with a portion ! ol his command to reinforce Gen. Beaniegard. The battle exteuded along Buii Run to the i distance of a mile, and within that space there j were left 9" i (i dead and wounded. Our loss! being 137 in killed, wounded and missing ; the \ \ missing since returned reduce this to GO. The I ! number of the enemy engaged is variously esti- i | mated between 5,000 and 10,000, while our j • force little exceeded 3,500. The Richmond Whig call* the fight a skir-j ; mish of llrst-rste proportions. The Provost- j ! Marshall, it adds, reports having buried 953 of ; the enemy. The Confederate infantiy made a bayonet charge on the enemy which swept all before it. Among the unreported officers kill ed are George White, of the New Orleans Ar tillery : Majors Harrison, Kirby, Smith of Flor ida, and Col. Johnston ot South Carolina. BEWARE. —We warn the conservative cit izens of the country that the hour is at hand when the Abolitionists will make a strong ef fort to lead tlieni into a war against slavery.— The excited state of the public mind, growing, out uf the recent disaster to the army, affords an opportunity to offer to the Government, and urge upon its acceptance, any weapon however barbarous. The encouragement of a slave in surrection for the massacre of women and chil dren is already proposed, and even a respectable New York journal boldly advocates this inhu man idea. Most of the stories of the barbarities committed by the rebels, are believed to beman ufictured solely for the purpose of exciting the public mind to this method of vengeance, and after the effect which is desired is produced, we shall have the proprosition coming from strong quarters to arm the slaves for a rising. The New York Times has sufficient respecta bility to show that a proposition of this sort in its columns is not a mere canard. From the beginning, this war ha 3 been favored by the ultra Abolitionists on the ground that it must at length become an anti-slavery war. For weeks after it began, the Tribune headed its news column, " THE PRO- SLAVERY WAR," — implying that the war was only a question of pro or anti-slavery. The most virulent Aboli tion leaders, wisely staying at home from the fight, have made speeches in favor of the war and its ultimate end in freeing the slaves. This idea has been gradually anil stealthily introduc ed into the minds of the people, until many have begun to think that the slaves may be used as a weapon of war, without violation of the ttie principles of humanity. Even in Congress the speeches of members indicate that they are willing to make use of them 44 if we are forced to it;" that is, if we cannot suppress the rebel lion in any other way. Is there a Christian man on the earth who favors this idea ? We call on all men who have any love for the name of man, who desire j to preserve in America the character of human ity, and not have us handed down to posterity as fiends, to oppose with voice and vote this horrible resort.— Journal of Commerce. The York county Democracy have adopted the resolutions ol the Bedtord County Democratic Convention. Democrats ot other localities have done the same. We take this as a compliment well deserved by the Democra cy of our county, for their unwavering ad-! herence to principle and right. THE EXD OF GREELEY A party of Union men hung Horace Creeley J iast evening, in effigy, in Washington squaie I The memorable white coa! and hat were seen, , this morning, suspended by a rope on one of the trees in the parade ground'. The eliigy remain ( ed there until 10 o'clock. A. M., to-day, at tracting much notice. A large placard was at tached to it bearing the inscription : HORACE GREELEY, i IHL W^R BLOODHOUND. I S>FORWWRD TO THE DEVIL'"'. L -