BEDFORD GAZETTE. B. F. MEYERS, EDITOR. KRIDAY, I i ! : ! II AUGUST 29, 1862. DEMOOEATIO NOMINATIONS. STJITE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERA!., HON. ISAAC SLENKER, OF UNION COUKTY. SURVEYOR GENERA!., COL.. JAMES P. BARR, OF ALI.EGIIANY COUNTY. COUNTY TICKET. ASSEMBLY, JOHN CESSNA, Bedford Borough. COUNTY SURVEYOR, SAMUEL KETTERMAN, Bed. Bor. IMS. ATTORNEY, - • JOHN PALMER, Bedford Bor. COMMISSIONER, ANDREW CRISMAN, Napier tp. POOR DIRECTOR, SOLOMON REIGHARD, S. Spring tp. AUDITOR, JOIIN 11. BARTON, E. Prov. tp. Bedford Classical Institute. The 4th School year of this Institution will open Sept. Ist, 18(32. For terms see circular. Aug. 29, 1862. JOHN LYON. Mass Meeting of Loyal Citizens. In accordance with a resolution of the Dem ocratic State Central Committee, adopted at Philadelphia, July 29th, 1862, the loyal men of Bedford county arc called upon to assemble at the Court House, in Bedford, on the evening of WEDNESDAY, September 17th, 1802, at seven o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of celebrating that day as the anniversary of the day of the adoption of the Constitution of tho United States. Able speakers will bo present to ad dress the mooting, and n general attendance is urgently requested. J. W. LINGENFELTER, Chairman Hem. Co, Committee. DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING. The Democracy of Bedford county, will meet in MASS CONVENTION, at the Court House, in Bedford, on MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, for the purpose of ratifying Democratic nomi nations, and re-iterating their oft-repeated pledg es to tho "Constitution' As It la,", and the "U --nion As It Was," to renew their solemn protest against Abolition and its natural consequence, Secession, and to vindicate the Democratic par ty from the aspersions falsely cast upon it by Abolition traitors in the North, the enemies of 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! "Come as the winds como When forests are rended! Come as the waves come, When navies are stranded!" Advance Terms, &c. Our subscribers should remember that if they want to get their paper at the advance rate of fl .50 per annum, they must pay now or with in three months from the present data. Pay ing at the end of six months, or just before the year is up, is not paying in 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. Wo mean those who-owe us for two, three or more years. We must pay our debts and find it impossible to do so without money. Friends, let not our ap peal be in vain! ©•Hon. F. W. Hughes, Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, a few days ago submitted tho Address of the Commit tee published lately, to the judgment of Secre tary Seward, desiring the opinion of that func tionary as to its loyalty. Whilst we would not have recommended such a course, (believing this to be a free country) yet we are glad to find that Mr. Seward has not dared to endorse the spirit of thoso villainous sheets which have denounced the Address as disloyal and treasonable. Mr. Seward thus endorses the patriotism of the Ad dress: "I have read tho documents thus submitted to me, with a high respect for the authority by which they were issued, and with a full conji dtiice in the sincerity of the devotion to the U aion, which, as their author, you have avowed." *Charles Ingersoll, of Philadelphia, has bden arrested for criticising the conduct of the war, in a public speech. Wendell Phillips has been —allowed to run at large, for the samo of fence. The first is a Democrat, the other an Abolitionist. *Camp Meeting, near Bloody Run, will commence on September sth. We arc request ed to state that the prevalent rumor that the meeting would not bo held, is without founda tion. ! Hon. John Soott on Abolitionism. In the last number of the Huntingdon Globe, tljere appeared an article over the signature of "John Scott," in which the following reference is made to this joarntd: "Take up two papers of opposite political parties. Instead of discussing the difference's of poliiicul principle which divide parties, they are Occupied in the effort to put each other in false positions with regard to the Government and the war. I have before me illustrations of this. A lute number of tho Bedford Giuette calls the Conference which nominated Hon. Edward Me* Phcrson for Congress in that district, 'an Abo lition Congressional Conference.' Mr. MePherson went to this war, where the Aboli tionist proper never is found. He went into it as a captain at the head of his company." Our friend, Mr. Scott, is perfectly welcome to the use which lie has seen fit to make of the Gazette. We shall not urge the slightest ob jection to his illustrating his points by referen ces to our course as an editor. All that we ask of him, is, to be permitted to illuminate the au thor of those points, as well as to furnish illus trations of the points themselves. Mr. Seott-A-itcs our paper as a specimen of a class which do not discuss "the differences of political principle which divide parties," but which "arc occupied in the effort to put each other in false positions with regard to the Gov ernment and the war." Our readers will boar witness, that we have endeavored, to the best of our ability, to resist Abolitionism as a "po litical principle.'' And who, but the amiable and magnanimous ex-democrat who so generously comes to the rescue of the Abolition candidate for Congress in this district, will say that Abo litionism is not "a political principle?" Did it uot enter into almost every bill, resolution and speech before the last Congress ? Did it not dis tract and lengthen and embitter the proceedings of that body, until tho people began to question whether the Federal or Confederate Congress was doing the more to prevent the restoration of tho Union and the return of peace? Did it not invade the council-chambers of tho Presi dent and in the fury and deviltshncss of its ram pant energy, compel him to cry out for help, as ho did in his appeal to the representatives of the Border States' Did. it not cast upon the Government thousands of lazy and thriftless creatures, purchased from slavery into pauper ism, and now maintained and supported, by the public purse ? And are not its agents, through whose ever active and never tiring exertions all this trouble and misery have been brought upon the country, now appealing to tho people to re turn thein to their places in the State and Na tional Legislatures where they have so success fully established their engines of mischief and destiuetion? A due respect for truth will com pel Mr. Scott to answer in the affirmative. And if it be true that the Abolition representatives in the State Legislature and Congress, are ask ing an endorsement of their course by a re-elec tion, is not Abolitionism presented as "a politi cal principle,'' a party issue, to be passed upon W the people nt the coming election ? Mr. Scott will certainly not attempt to deny a proposition so self-evident. Then, it follows that when we make war upon Abolitionism we are not figlit. ing a mere shadow, nor are wc engaged in an "effort to put" our political opponents, who, by their .action in Congress, in the Cabinet, and even in the army itself, have shown themselves to be Abolitionists, "in false positions with re gard to the Government and the war;" but we "discuss the differences of political principle which divide parties," and do what every sound thinker and pure patriot must admit is necessa ry to be done to assist in saving tho country from impending destruction. But Mr. Scott may say that some men in the "Republican" party are not Abolitionists.— Granting this to be true, it docs not follow that the organization of that party when controlled and managed by such Abolitionists as Benja min F. Wade and Thaddeus Stevens, is not to be regarded and resisted aa tho agent and in strument of Abolitionism. Now, a local branch of this organization met, as stated in our arti cle to which Mr. Scott refers, and nominated Mr. Mcl'herson for Congress. This branch (the Congressional was an organ of the Abolitionists, primarily, because it was u part and parcel of the machinery wielded by Wade, Stevens & Co.; and, secondarily, because it nom inated an Abolitionist for representative in Con gress. "Oh! but," —exclaims Mr. Scott, — "MePherson is not an Abolitionist. lie march ed to tho war at the head of his company, and the Abolitionist proper is never to be found fighting for his country!" Very true, Mr. Scott! Hunter is in the army, but he has done precious little fighting for his country. Phelps is in the army and lie has "proclaimed" most extraordi narily, but hurt the rebels very little indeed. A man by the name of Fremont, too, was once a Major General and—that was all. But, Mr. MePherson— Captain MePherson, we mean— "went to this war at the head of his company," and, after a desperate charge (upon Uncle Sam's strong box), took—not Richmond—but—his seat in Congress! Of course this valiant war rior, having marched to the war "at the head of his company," is no Abolitionist. The con clusion is irresistible. No matter how he march ed away from the war—no matter, if like his prototypes, Hunter, Phelps and Fremont, he did no fighting at all, or like his elder political brother, James 11. Lane, lie left the army and entered the political arena to throw down the glove as tho champion of the black lazzaroni now the special proteges of tho Government— he is no Abolitionist; for, did he not go "to this war at the heud of his company ?" Mr. Scott, your logic would storm a redoubt of doubts! Wo give it up! MePherson is no Abolitionist, though his vote stands on record for the abolition of slavery in tho District of Columbia! McPher •on is no Abolitionist, though his vote is record od in favor of the Confiscation Bill, and against Mr. Holmon's proposition to re-affirm the Crit tenden resolution which declared the only object of the war to be "to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution and to preserve the Union!" McPbcrson is 110 Abolitionist, though as is well known and has been said of him by his colleagues (of his own party) in Con grass, he is controlled and led by Thaddeus Ste vens! Though these things lie true, they prove nothing, for does not Mr. Scott tell us that he "u-ent to this war at the head of his company?" True, lie did not go very far into the war—lie did not tight, nor bleed, nor die for his country —but all that makes no difference. Me went to this war at the head of his company—not at the tail—and, therefore, he is 110 Abolitionist! We yield the point, Mr. Scott, for, indeed, we can not rebut your powerful reasoning; yet, like all men "convinced against their will," we are "of the same opinion still," and beg leave to say to you, that in our opinion, if Mcl'herson is not an Abolitionist, there is no truth in Congression al records nor sense in the Constitution of the United States. But here we leave the question of Abolitionism and the Abolition candidate for Congress iu this district, and devote the few remaining sentences of this article more espe cially to our quondam brother democrat, "the gentleman from Huntingdon." Who was it that in past years warned the people in the most eloquent and forcible terms against the machinations of the Abolitionists as calculated to bring about the very calamity which now threatens to destroy the nation? Who was it that, in 18(it), bore the standard of the opponents of Abolitionism in this Senatori al district and in 1801 took part iu and appro ved of the proceedings of a State Convention which resolved to resist the aggressions of North ern fanaticism iqxrn the institutions of the South? Who was it that wheu selected by the Demo crats of Huntingdon county to represent that county iu the Legislature (the Republicans huv iug conceded the "member" to the Democrats, in consideration of being allowed to take some of the other offices without opposition) betrayed the party that made choice of him, bj assisting the "Republicans" to organize the House, and by helping the same party to "gerrymander" the State in the Congressional apportionment? We doubt not that Mr. Scott can answer these questions without traveling very far from his own office to find a reply. But we cannot afford to waste more space upon the no-party nondescript of whom we have been discoursing. Suffice it to say that we have 110 faith in the mawkish pretensions to indepen dence made now-a-days by certain politicians. If the Constitution and the party who sustain it were right in time of peace, they are right in time of war and ought to bo maintained. If the enemies of the Constitution were wrong in time of peace, it is tenfold more certain tltat they are wrong now, and, therefore, should he put down. The man who dares not take sides for the Constitution and with its friends, or viAlO tries to serve both its enemies and its supporters, is either a coward or a demagogue, or a combi nation of both. Such a man cannot be a pa triot. Of him it may truly be said, 1 "Smooth runs the water where the hrook'is deep, I And in, his simple show he harbors treason, The fox barks not when he would steal the lamb" C3-For want of something else to talk about, the editor of the Inquirer, in his last issue, un dertakes to ridicule us because we took occasion to call upon the people to volunteer. Ilis sar casm is truly withering and we have no doubt that, from the effects of it, we will be able to plead physical disability by the time the draft comes around. But it affects not only ourself, but also those to whom we appealed to volun teer. It is calculated to "discourage enlist ments," and therefore should be sufficient to send its author to Fort Warren. Democrats have been thrown into dungeons, for acts far less dcntrimcntal to the best interests of the eountry, and "it Is a poor rule that does not work both ways." The Inquirer says wo have "changed." It is scarcely worth while to contradict this simple falsehood, but we will take occasion to say here, for the consolation of this preacher-fighting, home-guard editor, that we are still of the same mind in regard to his party and all its acts that we were years ago. We hold, with Stephen A. Douglas, that the "Republican" alius Aboli tion party is responsible for the troubles that now distract and distress our utilutppy coun tiy. We hold that it is the duty of every good citizen to sustain and uphold the Gov ernment in the exercise of all its Constitution al functions, and to do all ho can to restore the Union and bring back peace to the land. We hold too, that it is the special duty of the ranting, rampant supporters of the war meas ures of the administration, to shoulder a mus ket and act war as well as talk it. As for the Abolitionists, wo, have always despised them, and their recent course of conduct has not rais ed them an iota in our estimation. If the In quirer can find any "change" in theso particu lars, it is welcome to make the most of it. We called upon the single men and those whose circumstances will permit them to go into the army, to volunteer. We did this, not because we have acquired auy new faith in the Administration at Washington, but because we desired to save the people of the county from the inevitable and incalculable misery and dis tress a draft must bring with it. We have never, as has Mr. Durborrow, urged people in similar circumstances with ourself to enlist. We hav en't brass enough in our cheek to do that.— Whenever we go that far, we shall shoulder a gun and say, "Come Boys," and not sit at case in our office, and complacently wave our pen a we say "Go, Boys." But such aro the thanks Democrats get for helping a Republican Administration to fight this wnr. If wo snynothing, or criticise the acts of Congress or the courso of the President, we are called "Secessionists" and "Trai tors." If we do what is demanded of us by "tho powers that be," we are held up to rid icule as changelings and cowards and our mo tives are impugned in the basest and most ma licious manner. But let them talk. Lot these white-livefed wretches who belch war from their tongues and stay at home to fight preachers, misrepresent us as nnieli as they please. They cannot deter us from our duty. They cannot *emptus to look to the right nor to the left, nor to deviate in the slightest degree from that path in which conscience dictates our feet shall walk. W'Tlio Democratic State Committee calls up on the loyal citizens of the State, to celebrate the 17th of September, it being the anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution of the Uni ted States. In accordance with this call, the chairman of the Dajnocratic county Committee, has given notice that the day will be appropri ately celebrated in Bodt'ord. Let us lmve a grand demonstration in honor of the birth-day of civil and religious liberty in America. Let Democrats and all other friends of the Consti tution come and participate ih the proceedings. C3-On Wednesday morning last, three new companies, commanded by Captains Dickerhoof, May and Stuckev, left, this place for Camp Cur tin; making in all about 250 men. We are in formed that some 40 or 50 men, raised by Capt. Kay, left Hopewell since our last issue. Dur ing the last week, therefore, our county has fur nished about 350 men. These, with the corn panics of Captains Bobb and Tate, will make 550 men sent by Bedford county within the last few weeks. With those enlisted in the two companies raised by Capt. Lawrence, of Hunt ingdon, we have sent over GOO mcu under the late calls. •SrThc best proof of the "loyalty" of the Democrats, is to bo found in the ranks of the army. The Democracy is largely represented among our gallant soldiers, especially in the number of those who have enlisted under the late calls. Shame on tho coward slave who stays at home to revile the Democrats whose sons, brothers and friends have rushed to the rescue of tho country! Cry The editors of the Patriot <> Union have been released from imprisonment and have re turned to their homes. On their arrival at Harrisbnrg, a large number of their fellow cit izens assembled to do honor to their return; re ceiving them with a welcome that amply repaid them for their suffering from the unjust and wicked persecution of their enemies. C3"We understand that Captain Baughman left for Camp Curtin, on Friday last, with a part of a company. Wo have not heard how many men lie took with him. syDemocrats! remember the meeting on Monday night next and turn out in your strength. A number of speeches will be made. We must organize if wo would bo successful. $3" A grand mass meeting of the Democracy was held in Philadelphia, 011 Saturday ovening last, in Independence -square. The meeting was very large and enthusiastic. U55-A sermon by the Pastor, on the subject of the General Judgment, will be preached, by Divine permission, next Sabbath morning, in the Methodist Episcopal Church, at 10A o'clock. CirThc following named persons have been appointed Deputy Marshals for the several dis tricts of this county: Bedford Borough —Henry Nicodemus. Bedford Township —Jeremiah Bowles. Bloody Run Bor. —Jeremiah Baughman. Broad Tap Township —John Major, Esq. Golerain —Jacob Barnhart. Cumberland Valley —Henry J. Brtiner, Esq. Harrison —George W. Horn, Esq. Hopewell —Alexander Davis, Esq. Juniata —Peter F. Lehman, Esq. liberty —George Rhoads. Londonderry —Daniel B. Troutman, Esq. Monroe —Lewis Howsare. Hapier —George Williams. I'rondenve Hast —Simon Nycum. Providence Best—Joseph Fisher, Esq. Schellsburtj Bor. —Duncan McVioker. Snake Spring —Asa S. Stuekey, Esq. St Clair —William Kirk. Southampton —John D Perdew. Union —Michael Wertz. Woodberry Middle —Jacob Brcnncman. Woodbmg South —Robert Rallston, Esq. HARRISON Tl\, Aug. 25, 1802. MR. EDITOR : lii the last number of the Inquirer I no tice an article reflecting upon Messrs. Fichtner and Shoemaker, two of the County Commission ers, lor not appearing in answer to a "call" said to have been made upon them "to assemble at their office to take action upon the proposition of §IO,OOO bounty," &c. Who issued this call and who had a right to issue it? The Commis sioners meet when the law requires them so to do and whenever they themselves lis extra meet ings. They do not ask the editor of the Inqui rer, or tiny other crazy fanatic, when they shall or shall not meet. As to the bounty, the Com missioners tire sworn to take enrc of the finan ces of the county and dare not squander away the taxes paid by tiio people, nor pay out nny money except by authority of law, saving what is necessary to defray the current expenses of the county. Gov. Curtin did not venture to assume the responsibility to pay a bounty to volunteers. Why? Because, as he sensibly al leges, there is no law to warrant liini in so do ing. For the same reason the Commissioners, I presume, have declined to act in tho matter. The Inquirer had better let Sir. Fichtner alone, for it will do neither it, nor those who endorse its course, any good, if it continues its attacks upon him, Yours, BUFFALO RUN. From the Nashville Union. Three Hundred Thousand More. Tlio news which reached the city yesterday througii the Northern papers, that the President has called for 3t)0,00() militia, in addition to the 300,000 volunteers just called out, is work ing marvelously on the minds of the people. The Union men are rejoiced at the determina tion of the Government; and the most violent secessionists say, "If the people of the North stand that, the Confederacy is gone up—the South may as well yield." The thing works like magic, and every rebel in Memphis has dropped his lower jaw an inch and a half since yesterday. TVE VOFCUN'WFTSXKFF. Four hundred men, forming one artillery and three infantry companies, have already been recruited in Memphis, and have gone to Nashville to report to Gov. Johnson. Two other compa nies are recruiting here, and it would not be sur prising if this depopulated city sent out a full regiment to light for the National Union, whose protection they have learned to appreciate. UNION SENTIMENT. Ts not tliis proof positive that there is Union sentiment in the South ? There is not a city, town, village or hamlet in the South, where the love of the Union has become wholly ex tinct. The embers may bo buried, but the first favorable breeze will fan them into living, burning flames. Even the traitors know this, and "'tis this they most do fear." Letter from the President. EXECUTIVE MANSION, ) Washington, Aug. 22, 1802. j Honorable Horace Greely: Dear Sic—l have just read yours of the 19tli, addressed to my self through the New York Tribune. If there be in it any statements or assumptions of fact which I may know to be erroneous, I do not now and-here controvert them. If there he in it any inferences wliico I may believe to be false ly drawn, I do not now and hero argue against them. If there be perceptible in it an impa tient and dictatorial tone, I waive it in defer ence to an old friend whoso heart I have always supposed to be right. As to the policy I "snein to be pursuing," as you say, I have not meant to leave any one in doubt. I would save the Union. I would save it the shortest way under the constitution.—The sooner the national authority can be restored the nearer the Union will be "the Union as it was." If there bo those who would not save the Union unless they could at the same time save slavery, I do not agree with them. If there be those who would not save the Union unless they could at the same time destroy slavery, I do not agree with them. My paramount object in this struggle is to save the Union, and is not either to save or to destroy slavery. If I could save the Union without freeing any slave I would do it, and if I could save it by freeing all the slaves I would do it; and if I could save it by freeing some and leaving others alone, I would also do that. What Ido about slavery and the colored race, I do because I believe it heljw to save this Union; and what I forbear, I forbear because I do not believe it will help to save the Union. I shall do less whenever I shall believe what 1 am doing hurts the cause, and I shall do more whenever I shall believe doing more will help the cause. I shall try to correct errors when shown to bey errors; and I shall adopt new views so fast as they shall appear to he true views. I havo hero stated my purpose according to mv view of official duty, and I intend no modi fication of my oft-expressed personal wish that all men every where could be free. Yours, A. LINCOLN. Indian Outbreak in Minnesota. PARTICULARS OF TUB HORRIBLE MASSACRE OF THE WHITES. From the St Paul Pioneer we obtain further particulars of the murders committed by the Sioux Indians in Meeker county and at the a geney on the Minnesota river: The roads in all directions to New Ulm are lined with the bodies of murdered men, women and children. .T. J. Porter, of Waukato, a member of the last Minnesota legislature, has arrived at St, Paul's to procure arms. lie was one of the committee sent to New Ulm to learn the truth of the reported murders. He saw four persons wounded in one room, cut with hatchets in their heads and arms. A little girl was cut across the face, breast and side. A little boy was dreadfully cut up ; also a middle aged woman in an adjoining room. He saw a child witli its head cut off, and twenty-seven others mutilated with gushes. The people of Now Ulm arc drilling with what arms they can get, and are fully awake to their danger, and are determined to defend the town to their last. Mr. 1 'orter loft New Ulm Tuesday morning, and was overtaken by a man wlio reported that the Indians attacked the town, two hundred strong, at five p. m., and burned several build ings. Several citizens were seen to fall. The people had gathered together and barricaded the streets. 1 .otters from Governor Ramsay say that hundreds are known to be killed, and it is believed thousands. Captain Marsh and forty-five men went in pursuit of the murderers. At a ferry opposite the agency he encountered u large body of war riors, who opened lire on them: after a few vol leys a large body of ambushed Indians in the rear fired upon him, killing a number of them. A retreat was attempted across the river-. While in the water the Indians killed the captain., three sergeants and four corporals. Hut seventeen returned to the fort. On Monday night the light from burning building and grain stacks were seen in all directions. I-.seaped citizen;;, came into tho fort the night, giving accounts of horrors too terri ble for imagination to conceive. Mothers came 111 barefooted, whose husliands and chil dren were slaughtered before their eyes. Chil dren came who witnessed the murder of their paronts, or the burtiing of their homes. Warrenton Taken by the Rebels. It is re-taken by Gen. McDowell! WASHINGTON, Aug. "20. Warrenton, near the scene of (lie Hull Run fight, wag yesterday captured by a portion of Jackson's army. It has since been re-taken by McDowell. There are rumors here of bard fighting yesterday, with heavy losses on both sides. Junction of Pope, Burnside & McCleltan. The armies of Pope, Burnside and McClellan are reported to have joined each other at Ae quia creek. Fighting is reported as going on for some days between the right wing of Pope's division and the left wing of the rebels Col. Richard Coulter, of Grcensburg, this state, and , Gen. Bolilen, of Philadelphia, have been killed. | I A telegraphic despatch also utm<*irtbcß thai r McDowell has Men and that teSe was going on nt last accounts. BUUn g Bold Operations of the Guerillas in Vir gima-A Train Attacked. BAI.TIMOHE/ Aug. 2o.—A nassenm,,. .. • the Winchester Kail road, which left the™ Saturday afternoon for Harper's Ferry 6 °" fired into about half way between thew I* 11 " points, by a body of fifty guerillas. EdwaM Lucas, express messenger, was severely worn, t ed. The conductor of the train foolishly ston ped the train in compliance with the order f the gang, and four soldiers of the Ist Miehiaa Regiment were taken prisoners. The bass gers released the train with its contents, whi di" were then destroyed, and the guerillas made .ar with their prisoners. Startling! hut true. —The Volunteers arebraoinn the dangers of Fever, Scurvy, Wounds a.j Cholera. Many a gallant fellow will leave hU bones to bleach, who, by the aid of 110 l rrv U AY S , & would have returned to his family strong and healthy Sol diers, try them! Only 25 cents per liox or I>ot- 22C CAMP MEETING, —on the ground near Sulphur Springs, Milligan's Cove, will begin on the 12th' ot September. There will be a boardiiw tent to supply strangers with food, and horse°s will also bo provided for. No peddle wan-ons 0 r cake and beer stands will be allowed on the ground. H. SHANNON, Pastor. DS"CAMP MEETING for Bedford Circuit will com mence (I) V.) on Friday, Septembei sth, on ground near Bloody Run. friends from neighborin* an poiiilments are cordially invited to tent with J, well as the public generally, to participate in'th# txercuea of worshiping God in Nature's own anc ury- JAMKS C.CLARKE, P• in C. of Bedford C't. —MARRIED— CESSNA—DIEIIL—On tho 21st inst., by the itev. E. D. Shoemaker, MR. JOHN H. CESS NA, to Miss MARY DIEIIL, both of Charlesville Bedford Co, Pa. MAY—DIEIIL.—On the 24th, by the same MR. JOHN MAY, of Harrison Township, to MISS LYDIA DIE; HI., of Friend's Cove. SUAFFER—RESSLER.—On the 21st inst., by A. C. James, Esq., Mr. Tobias Shaffer, to Miss Amanda Ressler, of Colcrain township, Bedford Co., Pa. PRICE—STICKLER.—On Tuesday Eve ning, 26th inst., at the Parsonage of the M. E. Church, by Rev. Samuel Kepler, Mr. Daniel J. Price and Miss Sarah Stickler, both of Bedford Township. -- DIED— DIEHL.—In Friend's Cove qn l|ie 22udinst., Emmie Susan, daughter of David and Evo Diehl, aged 3 years, 10 months and 9 days. CLAICOMB.—On the 23d inst., of Dip theriu, George Claycomb, aged 23 years, 3mo. and 20 days. EDWARDS.—On the 18th inst., Oliver Shannon Edwards, aged 1 months and 11 days. YORE—On the 21th Inst., in Napier town ship, Mr. Benjamin Voro, aged 77 years, 2mo. and 20 days. RUPP —On Friday, tlio 2 2d inst., SUE MYERS, infant daughter of GEORGE W. and LOUISA M. RCPP, in the third year of herage. "Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven." NOTICE. AH poisons are hereby cautioned and notified not to purchase, or trade lor a note of fifteen dollars da ted Blh Aug., 18(32, or thereabouts, payable one day after date, said note given by William At. Sloe* and drawn in favor of George Barefoot. 1 have nod leceived any value lor the above note, and will not pay tbd same unlets compelled by law. WILLIAM M. SLEEK, Aug. 29, 1862. St, Clair 7p. ESTATE OF BENJAMIN VORE, DEC'D. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary have been granted, by the Register of Bedford Co. to the undersigned Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Benjamin Vore, late of Napier tp.. dee'd., all persons, knowing themselves indebted to said Estate are therefore hereby requestej and requiied to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them duly for settlement. •NATHANIEL VORE, WILLIAM ALBA UGH, Aug, 29, 1803—6t at. Executors. STRAY HEIFER. Came to the premises of the subscribers, living in Juniata tp., some time in May last, a white heifer, with black spotted sides, and a piece of the right ear off, supposed to be 2 years old last spring, no other marie. The owner it requeated to come for ward, prove property, pay charges and take hera way, or she will be disposed of according to law, PETER & MICHAEL ELL ENBKRGER. Aug. 29,—3t. STRAY COW. Came to the premises of the subscriber, residing in Middle Woodbury township, one mile east of th* town of Woodbury, on Tuesday 3 1 July List, a cow, white with red spots, very large horns, had on a sheet iron bell with barked strap. The owner will please come forward, prove property pay char act and take her away, JACOB 3. BROWN- Middle Woodbury, Aug. 29 ,1862. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of adrnir.istiation, with thn will annexed on the estate of Abraham Shaffer, late of West Providence tp., deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in said tp., all persons in debted to said estate aie hereby notified to make immediote payment, and those having tlaimk a-' gainst the eame will presant them properly authen' ticaled for settlement. JACOB C.MAY, August, 22d. fits' Adm'r. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Edwartf Kerr, late of West Providence tp., deceased, having. bepn granted the subscriber residing in said tp.,, all persons indebted do said estate are heieby noti fied to make immediate payment and those having cl ims aginst the same will present them duly au thenticated for settlement. NANCY KERR, £. F. KERR, Aug. 22d—6tsat' Kxo'M. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letter? of adniinistr >tion have been granted by the Regisler of Bedford County to the aubsrriber, on the estate of tam- Richison 'at* tp., deceased, all p-rsons indebted to said es a * notified to mnke immediate payment, an o e . , ing claims will present them duly authenticated fof oEOSOEW.SICaiSOJ. Aug.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers