BEDFORD GAZETTE. B. F. MEYERS, EDITOR. YRIDAY, :t::: t ; AUGUST 8, ISO 3. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. STJTE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL, HON. IS A a C SLf NKER, OF UNION COUNTY. SURVEYOR GENERAL, COL. JAMES P. BARR, OF ALLEGHANY COUNTY. COUJYTY TICKET. ASSEMBLY, JOHN CESSNA, Bedford Borough. COUNTY SURVEYOR, SAMUEL KETTERMAN, Bed. Bor. DIS. ATTORNEY, JOHN PALMER, Bedford Bor COMMISSIONER, ANDREW CIIISMAN, Napier tp. POOR DIRECTOR, SOLOMON REIGHAED, S. Spring tp, AUDITOR, JOHN H. BARTON, E. Prov. tp. DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING. The Democracy of Bedfoid county, will meet! in MASS CONVENTION, at the Court House, i in Bedford, on MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER l,i for the purpose of ratifying Democratic norni-; nations, and re-iterating their oft-repeated pledg es to the "Constitution As It Is," and the "U --iiion As It Was," to renew their solemn protest against Abolition and its natural consequence, Secession, arid to vindicate the Democratic par ty from the aspersions falsely east upon it by Abolition traitors in the North, the enemies of f the Constitution and the Union. Rally, Democrats! Friends of Constitutional liberty, to the rescue! Come from your farms and your workshops, come from mountain and valley, come ye who in the dark future of our country, must bear the heat and burden of the day, and strike one more blow for liberty and law, for the safety of your homes, the protec tion of your property, the security of your lives 1 "Come as the winds come When forests ure rended! Come 3r the waves come, When navies are stranded!" MWtl'VMi tfitorSSun "Bedford: on WEDNESDAY, the 20 tk DAY OF AU GUST, INST., for the purpose of effecting a permanent organization. * A full attendance is requested, as business of importance will be laid before the Committee. The following named persons constitute the Committee: J. W. LLNGENFELTEB, J. p. RFO-.D, M. HOLDERBACM, J. W. CRISMAN, S. W. STATLER, p. F. LEHMAN, H. J. BROKER, WM. BONNFLL, IHOS. DONAHOE, OLIVER IIORTON, JOSEPH EVAS 3, J. B. FLUKE, JOILN HOHMAN, p. G. Mono ART, SAMUEL DAVIS. Advance TefflM, &c. Our subscribers that if they want to get their papers advance rate of $1.50 per annum, they must pay now or with in three months from the present date. Pay ing at the end of six months, or just before the year is up, is not paying m advance. The com ing court will afford a good opportunity for ad vance paying subscribers to send in their mon ey. We would also ask those who are in ar rears to call and settle. Of course we do not refer to regular paying subscribers! skVe mean those who owe us for two, three or more years. We must debts and find it imposible to do so without money. Friends, lot not our ap peal be in vain! New Volume. With this number we commence a new volume oi the Gazette , and the sixth year of its publi cation sinco it came into our hands. For the flattering and substantial encouragement given ua during tho past five, years of our editorial ca reer, the public have our hearty thanks, and we would especially express our feelings of grati tude to tho noble Democracy of our county, who have stood by us, in sunshine and in storm, and in tho hour of trial and peril hedged us in with yi impenetrable circle of brave and patriotic hearts. And, now, though the future seems full of doubt and gloom, we look forward with an unfaltering trust in tho good common sense of the masses, to a day not iar distant, when the political doctrines which we have sustained shall be triumphantly vindicated by a people aroused to a full appreciation of the dreadful issue to Which the opponents of those doctrines have brought the country. Friends of the Gazettet The past is radiant with tho memory of your fidelity—the present is here and demands more work, more sacrifice, more self-abnegation for the :ako of principle—the future we leave in your hands, to mould it as you may, remember ing always, however, that "There's a Divinity that shapes our ends | Bough hew them how we will." ri#vi Long, a member of Oapt. Lyons' -tympany, was killed a fcw weeks ago. by the accidental discharge of a pistol in th > hands of .another soldier. "" A Couple of Patriots. Harry G.-and G. F. Baer are brothers who publish the Somerset Democrat. In the early part of this war, Harry enrolled himself in a company and marched to the battle field. Pre vious to that he was stigmatized as a Secession ist and rebel sympathizer, by the abolitionists. This had to cease, and the vials of wrath were emptied upon the head of George, who remain ed to conduct the paper. He, too, is now en gaged in recruiting a company, and the enemy's battery is silenced by force of circumstances; but we presuipe their paper will still be styled, by the cowardly stay-at-home Abolitionists of Somerset Bounty, as the Breckinridge organ, and their successor in the conduct of the paper as a rebel sympathizer. It is by Such means alone that the Republicans hope to maintain power.—[ llairisburg Patriot .J' Union. Not only have both the present proprietors of tho Somerset Democrat enrolled themselves in the nrmy of tho Union, but the late proprietor, C. F. Mitchell, Esq.. as brave a- man and true a patriot as ever breathed, has also been in the service from the very beginning of the war. Mr. Mitchell is now Orderly Sergeant of Company A, Tenth Pa. Reserves, and was in all of the fierce and bloody conflicts before Richmond and during the retreat to James River. 11. R. Roddy, Esq., the editor of the Demo cratic organ in Somerset, before it came into the hands of Mr. Mitchell, is, likewise, a volunteer in the ranks of tho Union army, and fought valiantly at the bloody battle of Fair Oaks. Preventing Enlistm&its. AVe have heard that a few persons, half-cra zed with partizttn rancor, feign to believe that we desire to oppose enlistments. It is hardly necessary to deny that we have any such wish, as no sane man who knows our sentiments, could entertain such a belief for a moment. But lest such an impression might work injury to the raising of troops in this county, we take the j earliest opportunity, to correct this wanton and I gratuitous mistake into which our kind friends | have so unwittingly fallen. We say (LOW is the I time to enlist, if for no other reasons than these: j large sums of bounty money will be paid to all vol• i unteers unclcr the new call and those enlisting now, j tvill be held for only nine months' service. ' tHrWe have a telegraphic report that Messrs. 1 Barrett andMacDowell, proprietors of the Ilar risburg Patriot 4" Union, have been arrested and sent to prison on suspicion of having printed and circulated handbills in opposition to Jim Lane's proposed programme of raising negro soldiers in that city. Both gentlemen are strong Union men, MacDowell having been, until lately, Lieut. Col. of the Both Pa. Vol. Is this intended for the purpose of intimidating the Democratic press of Pennsylvania? Time will develop. HOME NEWS, ETC. RETURNED. —Our mercantile friend, G. R. Oster, has returned from his late tour in the West. Judging from his appearance, we should A VALIANT SOLDIER. —The editor of the Inquirer is quite severe upon what he de nominates "disloyal preachers." He fights tho preachers most gallantly. Fight on, most val iant home-guard! o— — WOUNDED —Capt. Mark Kerns, form erly of this place, commanded a battery during the late engagements on theChickahominy. lie lost two pieces of his battery and was wound ed in the leg. We nWglad to learn that ho is recovering from the effects of his wound. BARN BURNED.— The barn of Mr. O'- Brien, near Bu ena Vista, in this county, was destroyed by fire a few days ago. Mr. O'Bri en lost all his grain except a few shocks yet re maining in the fields, his wagon and many ag ricultural implements. It is not known how the fire originated. NEW COMPANIES.— S. Diekerhoof and John Getty, of this place, arc about raising a company of volunteers. Capt. Bobb, J. C. Haw man, and S. D. Williams are recruiting in tho Northern part of the county. Dr. Hudson of Cumberland Valley, will Icavofor Harrisburg, on Saturday next, with a squad of men. "IIANG UP THE TRAITORS!"- —it is the daily employment of some of the rabid, or as Thurlow Weed calls them, "infernal" Rojhibli cans in this neighborhood, to denounce and slan der Gen. McClellnn. One of them said, a few days since, .that McClellan sympathized with the secessionists and that every Democrat in the army was insympathy with the rebellion! Such infamou3 vilification of men who are ready to offer up their lives and their all for their country, is calculated to 'discourage enlistments and ought to be stopped at once. Some of Cessna's hemp, of which the Inquirer in so greatly enamored, would have a wholesome effect upon these vile-tongued, venom-hearted, Btay-at-homo traitors. —o— A PROPER EXCHANGE.— WhiIst arrange ments nro being made for a mutual exchange of prisoners, would it not be well to send some of our Secession sympathizers South, a like number of Union men to bo received in their placet At least, let them havo the opportunity of a change of residence, and an abode among people more congenial.— A Header in tie Press. That'* the idea. Consider Bedford ounty in for tw.o chances. Yea, a dozen. A few of our sympathizers wilt nt> doubt volunteer at once, andJbr God's sake let 'am gg>. Y m, any place, so that this fair lan l that has never har bored treason or been ifisgraujd until now, mav once more assert it? Integrity, an I no longer stand abashed with SHAMS. We're m for the exchange.— Setl/iird Inquirer. Very well said, Mr. Irupww / "Our sympa thizers!" "We're in for the exchanged" Of course you arc. Of course you will go. Gome of your "sympathizers," John Drown, Edwin Coppie and others who weren't quit? as great ; cowards as you, went down South some time I ago. We have no doubt that you are "in for i the exchange." tou ought to be in for it. i You ought to go down South and oifieer some of the "nigger companies''your 'sympathizers" are raising. BOUNTY MONEY. —The following paper was handed around among the citizens of our borough, subsequent to tiie late war meeting: The undersigned will pay the amount by them respectively subscribed, to be refunded out of any moneys that may be appropriated by the commisioners, in pursuance of the re quest of this meeting, and the same to bo paid toS. L. Russell, who is hereby appointed treas urer to receive the same and disburse it in bounties to volunteers, in such manner and at such times as may hereafter be directed by the subscribers or a majority of them. And in case no appropriation is made, the subscription to be absolute. The following is a list of the persons sub scribing and the amounts subscribed by each : Names. Am't. Names. Am't. A. King SSO Jno. II Rush $lO Job Mann 100 N. J- Lyons 10 John Cessna 200 11. Nicodemus 15 G. D. Shuck 50 J. G. Miunich 10 W. M. Hall 50 I. Mengel 5 C. W. Ashcom 50 John Boor 5 S. L. Russell 100 Wm. Spidle 5 S. H. Tate 250 .T. 11. Durborrow 10 W. P. Schell 100 Jno. Palmer 5 P. H. Shires '25 Geo. Blyrairc 10 Jno. Mower 25 J. N. Munshower 10 David Over 25 R. Fyan 10 K. D. Barclay 50 J. R. Jordan 20 J. W. Lingenfelter 25 Rev. T. Heyden 10 John Taylor 25 A. Mowry 10 Wm. & J. C. Kiscr 2A G. Mardorff 5 S. E. Sigafoos 25 W. 11. Watson 20 W. W. Shuck 25 B. V Harry 10 C. Loyer 10 W. R.King 20 Jos. S, Diehl 2£ B F. Meyers ( For the J. M Shoemaker 5 Union as it was, the Con.- A. L. Defibaugh 5 stitalioji as it is, the tie- Simon Ling 5 groes where the;/ are and A Herman 1 the Abolitionists where they J. S. Mullen 1 ought to be.) 10 Sam'l Ketterman SS. Vondcrsmith 10 Jno. Ilafer 10 G. W. Rupp 25 jE. L. Anderson 100 (SrThe Socesli are getting themselves together j in some counties and calling Demo- j crats. Men have borrowed thejJMbv of Ilea- j .ven to serve the Devil in before.'^ttkfuwge. Exactly the fix of a few of the Secesh tribe i in tiiis "neck o' woods." Your genuine, true J blue Democrat is Union to the core, but the ag- ; oniziiig, negro-despising, blood and thunder, ho ly-horror, down with the abolitionists Democrat is Secesh under the potent name of DEMOCRAT. Verily they have stolen "the livery of Heaven to serve the Devil in."— Bedford Inquirer. We are glad to find that our Republican friends have at last come to their senses. They have discovered that the "potent name of Democrat" is the "livery of Heaven!" A few months ago it was only the synonym for "dirty, nasty, loco foco." In making this discovery, howover, their visual organs were put to so violent a strain as I to cause every body who deprecates the . Jeff. Davis Secessionist. There is not a Demo crat in Pennsylvania who does not say with all his heart, "down with the Abolitionists." There fore, according to the sweeping generalization of the preacher-fighting editor of the Inquirer, all Democrats are Secessionists! Who says that Mr. Durborrow can't tell—the truth? "Omnibus quae prosufft sequimur," or "we la bor for the good of all," is the inscription on one of the chime of bells given by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. to the city of Lowell. That favor ed place may have the bells, but they cannot monopolize the Doctor's skill which is made a vailable by his Cherry Pectoral and Cathartic Pills to all alike—not only in this country but in all countries where civilization and commerce have gone. While we admire the liberality and taste of those gentlemen in such a donation to their native town, we will remind our readers | of the hallowing influence a chime of bells spreads over the whole community, that hears them. They are few in this country, and their inllueitce is little known, but ask the exile from his home in Germany, France, England, wheth er the chime on Trinity Church docs riot make his heart leap into his mouth, and his eyes swim in the recollection it brings of the solemn notes his childhood, his boyhood, eye, and his man hood loved to hear at the soft approach of eve ning in his native land. We wish our generous townsmen whom God lias blessed with means would consider wheth er wc too cannot add this one more attraction to make our children and ourselves love dearer and stronger and longer the place we call our home. [Madison, Ind. Banner.] IMPORTANT WAR ORDER. A Drait lor 300,000 Militia, for Nino Months, Ordered. WASHINTON, August 4.—-Tho following order has just been issued : WAR DECAUXMKNT, WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 4, 18ti2.-o.der calling for militia from the sev eral States:— Ordered—lst. That a draft of 300,001 mi litia lie immediately called into the service of the United States, to servo for nine months, unless sooner discharged. The Secretary of War will assign the quotas to the States, and establish regulations for tho draft. 2d. That,if any State shall not, by the I.sth of August., furninh its quota of the additional 300,000 volunteers authorised by law, the defi ciency of volunteers Li that State will also be made by special draft, from tho militia. The s.erctary of War will establish regulations for this purpose. Third. Regulations will be prepared by the War Department and presented to the President wi'h the object of securing the promotion ot oißcers of the army and volunteers, fur merito rious an I distinguished services, u.i I of prevent ing tile nomination or appointment in the mili tary service of incompetent or unworthy offi cers. The regulations will also provi le for rid ding the service of such incompetent persons as now hold commissions. By order of the Pres't. tSiguudJ E. M. STANTON, Soc'y of War. [From the Somerset Democrat.] Meeting of the Bar. At a meeting of the Somerset Bar, held in the Court House on Monday evening, the 21st j inst., DANIEL WEYAND, ESQ., was called to the . chair, and Elias Cunningham, Esq., chossn . Secretary. Edward Scull, Esq., stated the object of the meeting, and suggested that a committee of five be appointed to draft resolutions, whercup- ! on the Chairman appointed Edward Scull, 11. L. Baer, Cyrus Meyers, A. J. Colborn and A. ; 11. Coffroth, Esqrs., who reported as follows: j WHEREAS, We have received the sad tidings, \ that Adjutant 0. 11. Gaithcr, a member of this"bar, a gentleman of unblemished character, j and a soldier of approved courage, fell in the \ shock of battle before Richmond on the 30 ul- i timo—therefore, he it Resolved, That in his death the bar has lost j a much esteemed member, whose early man hood gave rich promise of a career of useful ness, of honor and of prominence in his profes- • sion. Resolved. That while we mourn for one thus taken off in his prime, we yet hail with highest ; admiration the pure patriotism, the gallant spir- i it, the true heroism that urged him to leave the 1 peaceful pursuit of a loved profession, for the | gory field, where with his young life he sealed I his devotion to his country and its Hag. Resolved; That we exten 1 to the parents an 1 relatives of the gallant dead our sympathy in fheir affliction. They have our heartfelt con dolence in their loss. Resolved, That we will mark our grief and esteem for the memory of our deceased profes sional brother and friend, by wearing the usu al badge of mourning for the space of thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of the letter of Gen. Seymour, addressed to his parents, stating his fall on the field of bat lie, be requested for pub lication with these proceedings. On motion of Lewis Lichty, Esq., the chair appointed a committee consisting of L. Lichty, j W. 11. Koontz, V. Ilay, .T. O. Kimrael and ; W. H. Po3tlethwaite, Esqrs.. to transmit a i copy of the resolutions to the family of the dc iceased. j On motion of J. 11. Uhl, Ivq., a copy of ! these proceedings were ordered t>> be furnished tlie* papers of Bedford and of this borough, with the request that they be published. On million of J. D. Roddy, Esq., it was Resolved, That while this meeting was called for the special purpose of expressing our r:- ! grot at the death of O. 11. Gait her, E--q , the j only member of our Bar who has fallen in this j war, yet we cannot refrain from expressing our ] sense of grief for the loss of the many other i gallant spirits from this county, who gave th it t lives for their country, an 1 vv : hoAhy tender i to their families aud friends our heart-felt sym- I pathies. GF.N. SETMOtJR'S t.ETITR. Below Richmond, Fa., July 7th, 18(52. My DEAII SIR: —1 have just learned thntycvi have still two other sons unlor my command; through them I desire to communicate to you the circumstances, so far as the confusion of battle permits me to remember, of the death of Oswald 11. Gaither, Lieutenant and Adjutant of the 10th Reg't., P. R. C., and also your son. Necessity compelled me, when 1 assumed command of a Brigade of this division in May as an aid. I be ligcnce and his devotion to his duties—an 1 formed in a very short time a very high esti mate of his qualities as a man an 1 as a soldier. Ilis courage was conspicuous. At Mechanica viile ho was energetic and efficient. But it was at our last battle near New Market, on June 30th, when this Division had its terrible strug gle with overpowering forces, that the good qualities of your son caine distinctly under my notice. On the left of our line was a stight shelter or breastwork, surrounding some logout houses; behind these a slight cavity or valley sheltered the 10th Regiment with others. Your son aided strenuously in cheering our men to stand and meet the coming foe. I had just "iv cn him some directions and turned about to ob serve the approaching line of rebels, faced about to give him some now directions, when to mv surprise he lay at my feet. 1 dismounted and moved him, hoping that he was only wounded, but ho was dead. Where struck, or how, I cannot say. I cannot be mistaken, I think, as to his person. This loss is great to the ser vice, to his regiment, to myself', but how much more to you—his parents. You may be proud that he di 1 his duty as a man and a patriot— that he fell with his face to the foe. 1 can of fer you no other consolation than that derived from the hope that after a few more years of toil, of warcfarc, of trouble, you may again meet him where there is no sorrow, no separa tion. In this hope I bid God bless you, and ain very truly, Your obedient servant, Mr. Sam'l Gaitlier, T. SETMOCR, Somerset, Pa. Brig, Gen. Ths "People.?" State Convention. WIIAT A LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER THINKS OF IT. Wc copy the following article from the last iwne of the Somerset Ileraltl <j- 1 V.'i : g, the organ of the "Republican" party of Somerset county an l comment it to the candid consideration of our Republican friends in this county) * e?Hn our columns to-day, will be found the proceedings of the "Peoples' State Convention" held in Il irrisburg on Thursday last. This body was composed of a mingling of Republicans and Democrats, and was not in any sonse a Repub lican Convention,as 13 claimed by a portion of the republican press. The resolutions are eminently patriotic, just anil proper, and as far as they aro consistent with each other, will recaive the approbation of every loyal man in the Comutiuwealth. But, by undertaking to fully endorso the foreign and domestic policy of tho National Administration, arid "the upright, prudent, temperate, and firm'' course of the president in one resolution, and tho Hon. David VVil/not as tho "true and faith ful representative of tbo loyal pcoplo of this State" in another, the Convention simply stulti fied itself; for on the very day preceding the ono on which these resolutions were adopted, tho President and Mr. Wilmot had been in di rect antagonism on the confiscation bill—the most important measure before the lato Congress an 1 although Mr. i'essendon announced by Authority, that it would he vetoed as unconstf tutional, if not amended in certain particulars, Mr. V, ilniot still persisted in voting against tho alterations suggested by tho President. Tho President and Mr. Wilmot can not, therefore., both bo right, and wo incline to the belief that although the loyal people of Pennsylvania will endorse the course of the latter as "manly, con sistent, and patriotic," yet the views of the President will be accepted in preference. Nor was it in this particular alone, that the Convention stultified itself It undertook to mark its disapprobation of the course of our other Senator —Mr. Cowan—by studiously o mitting his name from its resolutions, tints leav ing it to be inferred that lie was not only lack ing in loyalty, but was in antagonism to the Ad ministration which they go deftly lauded ; when at the very time, the President had based his veto message of the Confiscation bill upon the Constitutional objections so clearly and vigor (<n>l^ r put by Mr. Cowan in his great speech on that subject Being tints highly complimented and endorsed by the Presi lent, on the very point on which these straight-laced and sell righteous loyalists, controlling the Convention, first based their hostility to him, we opine that Mr. Cowan can afford to laugh at hi- discom fited assailants, and calmly hide the time when it will he ma le manifest to all people, that no violation of' the Constitution is necessary to crush the rebellion, and restore the supremacy | of the government in the remotest corners of the I Republic. When next a State Convention assumes to make, and unmake men, we trust it will most carefully note passing events before it commits itself.—Meanwhile wo commend to some of the leaders in this last one, the following morceau of Goldsmith's. Perhaps they can extract a moral from it. "This dog and man at first were friends, But when a pique began, The dog, to gain some private end, Went mad and bit tho man. The wound i f seom'd both sore and sad, To every christian eye ; And while they swore the dog was mad, They swore the man would die. But soon a wonder came to light. That show'd the rogues they ly'd ; The man recover'd of the bile, The dog it was that dy'd. Conference of the Rebel Generals at Rich mond—Their Plans for the Future. MEMPHIS, July 30.—The Bulletin of this morning Ims the following from authentic, sour ces, among other interesting items as to the pro ceedings ot'. the rebels: "Wo have some inkling of the subject discus sed at two conferences of all the principal mili tary leaders, held in Richmond, 011 the 4th and nth inst. It is understood that they came to the conclusion that they must not lose any more territory. The defensive policy was strongly attacked, and both Lee and Beauregard advised the invasion of the North at three points, name ly: Fio n Cumberland and Williamsport into Pennsylvania, from Louisville and Cincinnati into Indiana and Ohio, and from Paducah and Cairo into Illinois. "It is alleged that the following plan of ope rations for the remainder of the summer cam paign was agreed upon: —First—The immedi ate obstruction of the James river, so as to make it impossible for McClellnn to use it as a means of communicating with the Government an 1 for the transportation of rcinforcemeifts and army supplies. Second —The occupation of Willi iras bu orktq wn,anlt he entire Peninsula. Third giriia, and the suppression of the Baltimore nnd O iio Railroad, the recovery of New Orleans, Memphis, and the Mississippi river, and the ex pulsion of tho Federal troops from Tennessee and Kentucky. Fourth—When these objects have been accomplished, then it was proposed to carry out the plan of Lee and Beauregard. Filth—-To make the Potomac and Ohio rivers at once their basis of operations and frontier lines, and to transfer the scut of war from Vir ginia to Maryland. Sixth—To hurl upon Wash ington from Richmond a column of 200,000 troops. '•lsy the capture of that city, the liberation of Baltimore and the invasion of the North at the lliree points named above, becoming in turn (he invaders, they hope to make it necessary for us to keep at home, for the defence of our cities, five hundred thousand troops." The War in Missouri. CAIRO, August I. —Advices have been re ceived by G from Bloomfield, Mo., that about 101) of Coleman's men were sur rounded in that town by five or six hundred I rebels, that a sharp fight was going on, and that our troops thought they could sustain them selves until reinforcements, which have been sent from Cape Girardeau, could reach them. Loiters from a rebel mail, captured at Co rinth, on the 29th ult., indicate a rebel move ment on Chattanooga and Nashville. CAIRO, August 2.—Reports from Bloom field, Mo., state that Col. Daniels, with a force numbering 109, had been attacked by 500 or (500 rebels. It was thought that Daniels would be able to hold his position if tho rein forcements which had been sent to him should arrive. Quincv, 111., Aug. 2.—About a hundred and fifty rebels under Dunn, attacked Canton, Mo., 1(5 miles north of this place last night. They shot Wm. Carrygh, in "order to get some rifles stored in his warehouse, and he is not expected to live. They then took possession of the rifles, plan lered the stores of whatever they wanted 1 and left. The amount of damaga®on<; by them lias not yet been ascertained, (ft PREPARATIONS FOR DRAFTING. Tho Enrollment of the State Militia. 11 AtildSßOl'.f), Aug. I.—The following impor , taut circular lias this day boen issued, from | which it would appear that the authorities here are autively preparing for any emergency that may rise:— Head-quarters Pennsylvania Militia, Adjutant- Generals Department, Harrisburg, • August 1, 1832.—T0 the County Commissioners:—All - County Commissioners who have not complied with the circular issued from these head-qunr -1 ters dated July J 2th, 1832, are hereby required to complete and return to these head-quarters I the enrollment of their respective counties before the 10th day of August. Very respect fully, &c A L. IJrasFLL, Ajufant-Oonoral Pennsylvania- Is it possible that 11111/ So! lie- can be so i'oalish as to leave the city without a supply of IIOL LOWAY|S OINTMENT & PILLS? Whoever does so will deeply regret if. These medicines arethe only certain cure for Bowel Complaints, Fevere, Sores and Scurvy. Only 26 cents per Box or I'ot. ' 223! OYC*Mr Mertino FOTBedford Circiftr win ntence (l>. V.) on Fri-t.iv* Sp™-nb- sth T COm " 81-.n ly Run. F-i-ml, , ro „ neighC^T""* pointment- me cordially invited to t-nt wMh * P " w-ll a- the pM.lic generally, to parti-0p,,, . x-rciaes of wor.-hipmg Ood in Nature':a,',' 1 " ,ul "y- ' JAMh.SC CUnKF ® C't. __s e w 3. bbtrtise nt en t. NOTICE. Contemplating a change in our business. we rea perlfu'ly BSK all who are in our debt to pay U n Ah arcotints upon our boom. du- la.f January if -J --sett ed hv the 2fth of Aueu-t. 1882, will be eiv.n to the ptoper olticer for collection. A. B. CRAMER 4- CO August 1802.—1t. tiriiiuril ISnil ISond. Sealed propo ah for the graduation of on* third of one mile ol this mad, bet-inning at the wpstem tennin us of Section No. 12 leading thence to the TurnpiKH Road, will be receivetl by the Director! tip to Ihi 10th day of September next, E-timatei Inc., of the w-rs to be d one will be on exhibition*! tne otfice of tlie Company in Bedford. By o;der of the Board, <OHN P. REF.D, Sec'. Bedlord, August 8, 1882. Attention, Slock Siibcribi^i7 The su i-cribeis to the capital stock of the Bed ford Rail Road Company, are h-rebv notified that they can relieve themselves of the penalty' 0 f 18 pr cent, interest on their subscription., by maxing payment of the princip I on or b lore the tOih dav ol September next j ~pd in care it will be inconve. "tent 'o piy cash down, their notes payable in 30 88 and 1)0 days will be taxen as caßh. "After that date suits will be brought against all deiinq nenti. By order of the Board, JOHN P, REED, Treasurer. Bedford, August 8, 1802. OUR I' PROCLAMATION. ' To the Conner, the Justices of the Pear/, an.l Can. strifes in the different Townships in the Coimt of U ■.'ford, Greeting. KNOW YE ihxt in pursuance of a precept to me directed, under the hand and teal ol the H:n. JAM:S NIL.!_, President of the several Courts of Co ntnon Pleas ill the Sixteenth Di-trict, con sisting of ihe counties of Frank in Fulton, Bedford anil Somerset, nil by virtue of his office of the Cour ol Orer and Terminer and General Jail tie livery lor the trial of capital mid other offenders therein and in theUeneiul Court ol Quarter Sen. ions of the Peace ; and John Tayi.or and James Burns, Jr. Esq.,, Judges ol the same Court in the same County of Beoford, You and each of you ire hereby r-quired to be and appear ill your pioper persons with your Records, R-cognizances, i Examinations, and other reinemo unce3 b-tore the 1 Judges aforesaid, at Bedford, at a Court of Over and 'J eiminer and General Jail Delivery and G-nerst ! Quar'er Sessio-a of the Peace therein to be hoi len i lor the eounty of Bedlord, aforesaid on tiie fint | Monday ol September, (being the Ist, day ) at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that "lay, the e and then : to do those things to which your several offices ap i pertain. GIVEN' under my hand a' Redfo'd,on the Bth of August, in the year of our f.ord, 18'i3. JOHN J. CESSNA, Sheriff* Office, Bedford, ( Shiriff. August 8, 18(32. f LIST OF GRAND JURORS, Drawn for September Term, (Monaay 1,) 1862. Jacob H. Wright, Esq., foreman, Emanuel Shear er, George W. (Jump. Isaac Mengel. Samuel Icket, Samuel Suavely, William Yost, Jojiah A. Border, John Kegg, Jacob Hillegiss, Samuel Dnbhs, John Whetstone, Jacob lvoon'z, Valentine Freet, John Dasher, .lucob Kega)ice,Geo. Ainick, Daniel Burger, John hoenstine, Emanuel Statler, Michael Stock, Edward Pearson, Geo. Beckley, Jeremiah Weight. LIST OF PETIT JURORS, Drawn for September Term, [ls.' Monday, Itf -<iyj iotas. Richard Langdor., Thomas Hughes, Wm. Little, Thomas McCoy, A L. Beckhcell r, John M*J, Da. vill Spaik., Levi Devote, Ca-tlelon Ake, Samuel Winking, Jeremiah Gordon, Hezeki ih May, Wm Deafrick, Michael Lutz, Michael VVyant, Thomas Sreel, Moses Shaw, Samuel James, Ph. lip Re linger, J o-eph I oiler, U. iah Adams, Samuel Moses, W n S. Lingeiii'elter, Jeremiah Black, Edward Kerr, Ja. cob l.Htbley, Henry P, Diehl, John Bridges, Jamee Rea, jr., John Ziok, Eredericit Hildebrand, Joseph K. Duj borrow, John W.Cri-man, Michael Hillegai, Thomas Blacxburn, Peter Kwalt, Daniel B. Trout man, Isaac lleigh ud. August 8, 1862. . LI>T OF C\USES, Put /own Jor Trial at Sept. Tern, (11/ dau,) 1862 1 Harry Smith et al vs. Reuben Smith 2 J. W. Tate ' vn, Sniah £. SitjaCoos 3 Dnviil McCorinick vs. Anthony Bowser 4 J. C. MrLanaban et at vs. A. J. Snively, Esq. 5 I). C. MrCortnick vs. Castleton Ake 6 Francis D. Saupp ve. Fletcher & Bannan 7R. L). Barclay's use vs. Jacob Brenneman 8 Is ac Shriiier vs. Joseph W. Jmler 9 Same vs. John Ake 10 Heif-kiah O'Neal vs. Charles P. Adams t John H. I' Ailams vs. William Adams 12 Libel Welchnrian vs. Charles Smith 13 Geoige VValttnar. et al vs. James England 11 Samuel J. Way vs. Or. F. C. Keamar 15 Ouvtd lmler vs. Joseph (Tlssman 16 Silas c. Sparks vs. William Dibert 17 O. E. Sb mion vs. Jacob Fisher 18 Alex. P. Lot g's use vs. A. B. Ciamer et al IS) J. M.Shoemiker v.. B. W.Garretson 20 Colin Loyer et al vs. Isaac Wigfield 2' Anna Diehl vs. Jatob Snyder pin 22 J. M. Shoemaker S: Co. vs. Railebaujh&M'Mul- S. H. TATE, Froth'y. Proth'ys Office, Bedford, Aug. 1, 'O2. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary having been issued to the undersigned, residing in Bedford county, on then tale of. Dumel F. Beegle. late of Allegheny town ship, Blair rountv, deceased, nil peisons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make imme diate payment, and those having claims against the same wil I present them in legal foim for settlement, to Jons At Gjbbonky, at Duncansvilla, or to WM. S. BEEGLE, Ex'' August 8, 18G'2.~flt, STRAY HEIFERS. Come trerpassing upon the premisea of the "('• sciiber residing in Juniata township, on or aba*' the 15th ot May last, one red mtiley heifer, tw° ve 1 rs o d, and one block heifer, also two years old ! The ownr is desired to come forward, p:ov P' 0 P erty, pay chorg-p, ami take them away, or they w "' be i reposed of aa the law directs. I. N.TVAK- August B. 31. AUDITOR'S iNOriCR In tho matter of the account of John W Crismnn, administrator of the estate of Miran da Ilickel, doe'd., 0. E. Shannon appointed au ditor to settle the exceptions to said account, re port the facts and make distribution. Notice r* hereby given to al! parties infercetetf, that I wSI attend to the duties of tho above appointment fit iny office in Bedford, on Friday, tho 22d<K v of August next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. O. E. SHANNON, Juudar. July 19, 1862. SliW GOODS. r. A. RE F.I) has juat received a large assortment of NEW AND CHEAP GOODS. H7"Ca!l and see for youtaAvea. August 1, 1862. _ Attcntosi, Fanners: A prime lot of BHAI>, MA'-'KEREL and HER" RING, for sale at Farquhar'a New Store. J uuc '62.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers