BEDFORD GAZETTE, B. F. MEYERS, EDITOR. MIDAT, i r s : : NOVEMBER 14, 1802. DEMOCRATIC MEETING I The Democracy of Bedford county will as ■emble in Grand Mass Meeting, at the Court House, in Bedford, on MONDAY EVENING of Court week, November 17th. 'I he object of the meeting is to celebrate the triumph of the Democracy in the verdict ren dered by the people on the political issues pre sented at the late election, as well as to push on the grand column of Democracy, until fanati cism, negroism, nnd all other isms are crushed and the Union, if possible, restored. The Democratic council fires are burning brightly. Need we say, turn out* No! The masses are right and will he there. J- W. LINGENFELTER, Ch'n. Dem. Co. Com. Important to our Subscribers. The price of printing paper has gone up 25 per cent., since our Inst issue, nnd will ere long, be 50 per cent, higher than the ordinary cost. We are, therefore, compelled to give notice to our subscribers that all who do not, by next court, pay in advance for the yenr commenced •n the first of August last, or since thnt date, will be charged the regular rate of $2,00 per annum. All who pay during next court week shall have the paper for $1,50 for the present year. •WTheEditor being absent, all errors in proof, and other short-comings, must he excused. Soldiers Vote and All. We are indebted to the Somerset Herakl <s■ Whig , the Republican organ in Somerset, for the subjoined table, which shows the result for Congress in the district, m't'i the anny rote coun ted in, to be 143 majority for Coft'roth, the Dem ocratic candidate. The ALolitionists died in great agony on the Congress question, but they bal to "peg out," willing, or unwilling. After looking at the following figures, will the Inqui rer man still attribute the defeat of 'little Neddy,' to that patent fact of his, that the "Abolition ists" arc all in the army? Coffroth, D. McPherson, Ab. Adams, 2,959 2,684 Bedford, 2,332 1,686 Fulton. 1,011 719 Franklin, 3,211 • 3,333 Somerset, 1,540 2,501 11,063 10 920 10.920 Coflroth's Maj. 143 —— Mr. Buchanan's Letter. We publish, on our first page, the letter of Ex-Prcsident Buchanan, in reply to some state ments recently made public by Gen. Scott in re gard to the breaking out of the rebellion. Wo consider this letter a full and entirely successful vindication of the course of the Ex-President, during the last four months of his administra tion. The late elections show that the people believe now thnt Sir. Buchanan's policy was right and Mr. Lincoln's wrong, and it must Ikj truly gratifying to the old patriot of Wheat land, to know that, at last, those whom he fain would have turned from "the error of their way," have been constrained to acknowledge the soundness of his views nnd the patriotism of his public acts. The venerable Ex-President is vindicated by the voice of the masses, whilst his accusers and slanderers, the Forneys, the Webbs and the Knoxes are condemned and re pudiated by an outraged and indignant people. Oassna's Separation Bill. We find the following in the Somerset Herald Whif, of the sth iost.: "Tlie State has pone for the Brcckcnridgers hy about 8,000 majority. The official returns have not yet been rec<ived. In the Lepinlature, the locos hare a majority of one on joint ballot, which gives them a United States Senator in place of Wilmot; provided they can stick to gather. Hon. John Cessna's "Separation bill" haa borne early and glorious fruit for his party, as had this district not been divided, we would have elected a Republican member for Bedford, which would have given us a majority on joint ballot, and a United States Senator. The Re publicans of Bedford who voted for Cessna last paw, must feel jubilant over the result of their desertion of their own candidate. The eighty, or so, Republicans of this county who were wheedled into betraying McPherson bv voting for Coffroth, have also innch reason to congrat ulate themselves, as a glance at the returns"will toow them that the change of their votes defeat ed McPherson and elected Coffroth. Will men never learn the importance of a few votes! The detection of a few votes in Bedford last year, * 2u_ oracra f t bae lost us a United States Senator and a Congressman." There is some truth in the above paragraph •Ud yet the whole teuth is far from being given! *lt is true that "Mr. Cessna's 'Separation Bill' has borne early and glorious fruit for his party," but it is not true thai, "had this district not -been divided, * (meaning the Abolitionists of Somerset) would have elected a Republican member for Bedford." The majority for Mus " member elect from Somerset, is a- W 1000, whilst the majority for Mr. Cessna *tM, eo* n y, fa J2OB. Thus, it win be seen, ltt? the turn counties remained connected as a ♦met, Mi Oetraa would have been returned by 200 majority. Nevertheless, the Democra cy will ever feel grateful toward Mr. Cessnn, for the good work he performed in nitling to re store to the party their rights in Bedford coun ty, and 1 in making doubly sure the assurance of a faithful representation, in the Legislature, of tlte feelings and views of oCtr people. The di vision of the old legislative district, effected by Mr. Cessna's "Separation Bill," rendered cer tain the return of a Democratic member from our county, and, as there is but one majority for us on joint ballot, has secured the election of a Democratic United States Senator and Demo cratic State Treasurer. THE GjffiAT REVOLUTION! Abolitionism Hears Thunder! Lincoln's Administration Repudiated! A CONSERVATISM! New York, New Jersey and Illinois Demo cratic by Overwhelming Majorities! Who are the Traitors Now? Democrats, rejoice! The clouds are breaking! The blue sky of the Union appears beyond! The scroll of the Constitution is once more un rolled to gladden the sight of patriots' eves! Let us rejoice and thank the good Providence that has vouchsafed us this happy dispensation. Heaven he blessed there is hope for our country, at least, us against the horrors and terrors of Abolition. The following returns are enough to inspire the gloomiest mind with brighter an ticipations for the future: NEW YORK. New York city gives 31,771 majority for Seymour, the Democratic candidate for Gover nor, elects an entire Democratic delegation to Congress, among whom arc Fernando Wood, Benjamin Wood and James Brooks, who wero denounced and traduced as "Secessionists" nnd traitors, from the beginning of the war until the night of the election. Every ward in the city is Democratic. A pretty commentary, truly, on Greely, Raymond, Becchor & Co. The State of New York elects Horatio Sey mour, Democrat, Governor, by a majority of from 12,000 to 1.5,000 over Wadsworth, Abo litionist! Nineteen Democrats and twelve' Ab olitionists have been elected to congress, being n Democratic gain of nine members. The patri ot,Fillmore, has been sustained, and the rene gade and demagogue, Dickenson, has been re pudiated. The issue was square in the Empire State, between the friends aud enemies of the freedom of the press, freedom of speech, the right of trial by jury nnd the writ of Habeas Corpus, Constitutional lil>crty and the Union its it was, and the verdict of this great state, that heaven, is in favor of the right. NEW JERSY, "True blue," elects Joel Parker, Democrat, Governor, by 10,000 majority, four Democrats and one Abolitionist to Congress and a Demo cratic legislature. Hurrah for New Jersey. ILLINOIS has elected eight Democrats to Congress, by dis tricts, to five Abolitionists. J. C. Allen, Dem ocratic Cnndlaate for Congress at large, lias car ried the State, but his majority is not yet as certained. Illinois is largely Democratic. WISCONSIN Sends two Democrats and three Abolitionists, to Congres, as far as heard from, with one dis trict in doubt. The two members elected arc Democratic gains. The Democrats have made large gains in the popular vote in this state, and it is believed that we have carried it. MINNESOTA. This Stato is reported Democratic. Wo have no reliable or full returns, but what re ports wc have arc very favorable to the Demo crats. '- MICHIGAN. The Abolition majority in the State lias been greatly reduced and may be whittled down to nothing by the full returns. Wc have only rumors concerning the result. DELAWARE. The contest in this stato was unexpectedly close, owing to the introduction of Federal bay onets in the Democratic districts. The election i 3 represented to have been a mere farce. Not withstanding, according to tho Philadelphia Journal , the Democrats have carried the State by a small majority. MISSOURI. In this stato the people are under military rule and the election, wc presume has gone by default, ns in Maryland, for the last two years. It is said that F. P. Blair, Rep., (brother of the P. M. General) has been beaten for Congress in St. Louis. MASSACHUSETTS. After the accounts from enslaved Delaware, Missouri comes with appropriate fitness tbe stoiy of that old political harlot, Massachusetts, But even upon her sterile soil, the conservative plant has taken root. One Abolitionist was defeated for Congress. The stato has gono for the Abolitionists, at was expected, but by a largely decreased majority. A "Boon" of Contention. The Inquirer man, in <ma of those luminous, as well as voluminous, articles for which ho has become so justly celebrated, in hit last issue, de clares that "Slavery in the United States, has been a boon of contention since its adoption." Truly, it has been a "boon"—a perfect god send—to Abolition demagogues ns tho putativo father of this editorial buntling in tho Inqui rer. There is no important war news this week. Gen. Stgefs advance bad ft brush with tbo rebels, k which the former were completely victorious. wTho Bedford Inquirer, of lust week, lias an editorial on Abolitionism, an long M Kirby Smith's wagon train and twice as full of Stuff, expounding tbe advantages of Abolitionism and going "the whole figure" generally on tbe Abo lition side of the negro question. ..We desire that the fact of the publiclUiorp of this article bo made known to the voters of what once was known as the "Republican" party. The 1 tod ford Inquirer bos turned Abolitionist and says that the next Congress will have to provide means to transport the already emanttputod ne groes to some of the new colonies which are c ven now in view." What do the "Republican" farmers think of this ? Is it not enough that they have sent their sons and brothers to help put down the rebellion raised on account of the infernal Abolition agitation, and that they are called upon to pay millions and billions of dol lars of taxes to pay the expenses of the war 1 Must they be taxed, likewise to ship off the ne groes, merely because a set of fanatics have determined that these blacks shall no longer have Southern masters ? We know what Democrats think about these things, but we want to know whether the hard-fisted farmers of the Repub lican party will forever submit to the folly and deyilishncss foisted upon them by their party leaders. Arc they willing to pay the pijx-r, that knaves and fools, inrcspcctive of color, may dance and riot upon their substance? Gen. MoGlellan Removed. It is announced that Gen. McClclian has been removed from the Army of the Potomac and Gen. Burnsidc substituted in stead. Wc have nothing to say against Gen- Burnside's military abilities, but we consider the removal of McClclian an act of folly, as well as of in gratitude, unparallelled i n the history of civil ized warfare. We reserve further remarks un til next week. o*Will our readers please inform their '-Re publican" neighbors how the elections in Penn sylvania, Ohio and Indiana have gone, as we fear they are kept in the dark by the opaqueness of the Inquirer on this subject? Since the pub lication of the famous despatches received by the editor on election night, lie has been "silent as the grave" on this interesting topic. SERIOCS AFFAIR.—We arc pained to learn that our friend Lieut. J. liauglmmn was shot on lust Tuesday in Southampton Tp. by a de serter named Rowland whom he was attenipt to arrest. Wc are not aide to give the full par ticulars, but were told that Rowland shot the officer with a revolver while the latter was com ing toward the house, the ball pane (rating above the hip nnd passing through the body. At la test account Haughman was in a critical con dition, and fears were entertained of his recov ery. (grGen. MeClellan has been removed from the command of the Army of the Potomac. Gen. Burnsido takes his pluco. We think the Abolition wolves will now cense bowling for a while. The "outside pressure" lias again been too great for Father Abraham. O*AHRIVINO DAILY —new goods. Farquhnr, Reed, Cramer & Co., and Blymire & Son, have received fresh stocks which they are determin ed to sell "cheaper than the for fear Stuart's cavalry may come this way Boon. RUMOR. —It was rumored here yesterday that the rebels had again entered Pennsylvania and taken possession of Mercers burg. We think there is no foundation for it. ®-Wc had a little foretaste of winter a few days ago. The old King of the North will soon hold his cold scepter over us. C3"T1IO attention of Teachers and friends of education is directed to the action of the Busi ness Committee of the Teachers' Associuton, found in another column. YFITOM HOME —the editor. We have no fear for his safety, as he is in the caro of the present and the future "custodian of the public morals.'* By Divine permission, a sermon will he preach ed by the Pastor, in the Methodist Episcopal Church, Sabbath morning week, 23rd inst., on the sleepless night of the Persian Monarch, as referred to in the Hook of Esther 6 ch. 1 v. The subject will be improved by an illustration of the doctrine of Providence, in its bearings up on the deliverance nnd enlargement of the Jew ish Nation, and the redemption of our world, by the Great Messiah, through agencies and in. strumous apparantly insignificant. An insight into the history with which the übove doctrines are intimately connected, is contained in the ten short chapters of the Book of Esther. Fulton applied steam to the great practical uses of the age ; Morse has brought Galvanism tube the duily servant of millions of men. New ton unravelled the mazes of the stars and made their motions the mariner's guide on the track less ocean. What these men have done in their departments, Dr. Ayer does medicine. lie turns the discoveries in Science nnd Physics to use in the cure of disease, and makes the occult discoveries of the great chemists available for the wants of every day life. His medicines for the low prices at which they are sold, bring within the reach of every man the best wisdom and the best skill of modern timea.—[ Wtiming ton, Del. "Statesman."'] Volunteers, read t/us. —For the derangament of the system, Change of Diet, Wounds. Sores, Bruises and Eruptions, to which every Volun teer is liuble, there are no remedies so safe, con venient and sura as HOLLOW AY'S PILLS & OINTMENT, thoroughly tested in the Crimean and Italian Campaigns. Only 35 sent# per BworPit. 234 kUY CQRBBSM, Dawks Islakd, S. C-, Qctober 22, 18GJ. Mu.Eujtor: . f liave finally concluded to write you a ■ few lines informing you that we arrived safe in "Dixey's Land," nnd that we are in the land of gnats, musketocs, alligators, " Govcrmnen t-agents" ami "niggers.'* In other words, we are in the ] "tar, pitch and turpentine state" of South Car olina. We left Bedford the Ist of Octo ber, and arrived at llarrisburg the 2nd at 2 o'- clock, A. M. In the morning we went up to Camp Cur-tin, and there gained the first real in formation of camp life. This, however, did not seem to be the place for us ; all had a long , ing desire to leave it, and, to the joy of all concerned, on the morning of the 4th, wc rc ! ceived the welcome orders to pack up nnd lie rea jdy to start to New York. J?'oc that short trip by railway we were ordered to provide our selves with " two ikiff's rations." We arrived at New York on Saturday night about 12 o'clock. Sunday afternoon we were taken to Fort Frank lin about four miles from Brooklyn. This was a delightful trip by "city car." The most beau tiful scenery was presented to our eyes, the whole distance. Art and nature were combi ned to- mitke the country licnutiful, and not in vain. The magnificent buildings, and spacious yards, covered with various kinds of trees and shrubbery,- were uumistukable signs of wealth. Horticulture seems to be the principal pur suit, as wc saw, not gardens, but acres, planted in cabbage. We were a mixed multitude, con sisting of recruits for the 47th, 55th and 97th Regis. P. V. Fort Hamilton is also a beauti ful place. The fort is situated una rising piece of ground a few yards from the shore N. Y.Bay. Opposite übout two hundred yards from the shore is Fort Lafayette,- and on the opposite shore Fort Riehmond. They would l>o danger ous obstacles for an ordinary vessel of war to attompt to pass. Wednesday sth at G a'clock, P. "M., we went aboard the Steamer "United States," bound for Port Royal, via Beaufort S. C. We had a rough time of it. Thursday night it commenced blowing and raining, and continued with occasional intermissions until we entered port Jit Hilton Head, on Monday the 15th. Wo there got on a steamboat, and j went up to Beaufort. Our old fiends were all! glad to see us. This, though only a represuii- j tation of its former self, is, nevertheless, a beau- , tiful place. It is about as large as Bedford,! but looking nt it from a distance, it looks more : like houses built in the woods than a regular laid out town ; and its size can only bo ascer tained by traversing it, -as the numerous trees hide it from view. Among them, are Orange, ! Fig, Glove, Live Oak, English Ash, Locust of the northern species, besides a number of dif ferent kinds, the names of which are not con tained in my vocabulary. Of the former resi dents of this place only three remain. One j came with the 47th liegt. from Jacksonville, ! Flori la, and the other two were taken prisoners nnd released. There are a number of speculators here principally from northern cities. B hatevcr may have been the sentiment of tlie people in other places in the South, ills evident that tlwy were almost unanimous in favor of secession . here; for nothing but the conviction that they ; were engaged in a just cause eould have indu- j ced tiie whole population to leave so much j wealth, grandeur ami magnificence behind. 1 There may have been designing men to bad ] others astray, but certain it is, that the major- j ity of them considered tlie cause a good oue or they would never have sacrificed so much trea sure and left a place of residence that some roy al princess might have envied. Alas! mistaken followers of Steessia's |x>liti cal hucksters, wlmt misery you have entailed upon yourselves by following the delusive phan tom of "Southern rights." We remained in camp at Beaufort, iindergo ing the process ot initiation, obligatory upon all soldiers, until the 21st. Then a detail of twen ty men was ordered from our company to go in connection with details from other companies to picket upon "Ladies Island," (I aiu puzzled to know why this is so culled, as all that are upon it of the feminine gender are black as Olhello,) and I happened to be fortunate enough to be a mong the number. I bad become tired of the monotony of eamp life, and anxiously awaited a change, which happily came at last- Yester day we came to this place, which is about elev en miles North-East of J lea u fort. We have good times here, nothing to do during the days but hunt squirrels, which are very plenty, and during the night stand guard a lew hours.— Whilst out upon the post, that pithy little lo lely piece of poetry styled the "Jii;ii j.iekit" fre quently coincs up in memory. Merc, as elsewhere, we find plenty of contra bands. Only one man of the former residents (white) remained here. lie, a few government agents, and thcsoldiers, constitute the whites up on the Island. As regards military operations here, there is not much excitement, though there is a report that an expedition will start out in a few days. Last Sunday a Captain and eight men of the 6th Coll., were taken prisoners. They were here picketing and were ordered over 011 the main to survey a neck of land to sec if it was favorable for picketing, and after they got from shore thc-y were captured by a company of cav alry. A contraband cook who was with them, hut was brought over to-day, having concealed himself in the marsh, says the partcis of caval ry consisted of about .55 men. Perhaps some would like to know how we like it. Well, like everything else, it has its likes and dislikes. Hut its we are becoming ac customed to camp life we become more conten ted. And lam sometimes constrained to ask, who would not exclaim in the language of the "poicktT" "I want to be a soldier And with my comrades stand, A knapsack on my shoulder And a gun within my hand." Though far from home and home affairs, yet 11 cannot forget the bravo (f) "non resistants" , left behind. During the commencement of the I war, they engaged in the "onward to Richmond" ;as heartily as any; hut, when there came a | prospect of a draft, they marched, as bold us I Csnr, until they came to the Rubicon, tlien, they did like the "French king, who marched up hill with twice ten thousand, nnd marched buck and reported progress," then, to show their bra very, they turn up ' non-resistant." If, liy some magic |iower, the patriotism of the man, who swears he is "non-resistant," but at the sarao ! time willingly lends pecuniary aid to carry on the war or hire a substitute, could be converted into nn air vessel, and inflated, to its utmost ca pacity, with an air pump, it could be put in the shell of an acorn, and still it would rattle, j Hut, there is another class no less blauiewor- j • thy. via 1 tboa wbo an not conscientious, but, I ■ at the same time, hurrah for "Stonewall Jack son," and tbe "Southern Confederacy.', They sire void of patriotism, principle, or afiy of the (jnalitiesthot should entitle them to any of the pririliges of citizens. I'iipers att-n :afW here, anil they do dot arrive for three or t'6ur weeks after publication. I have not yet received My, but am anxiously a wuiting tlieir arrival. '4, If the friends of soldiers could see how eager they seize a letter, they would certainly write oftener. Yours truly, D. M. WONDERS. P. S. The expedition left yesterday, and to day wo hear terrible cannonading, hut you wilt hear of it long before this reaches voti. D. M: W. THE COONTY INSTITUTE, The executive committee of the Bedford Comity Teachers' Association met at St. Clairsvilie, on Wednesday evening, Novem ber 5, 1802. On motion, flic following preamble and . resolution were unanimously agreed to: Wbercas, various circumstances combine 1 to make the Holidays an unfavorable time for holdinga successful Institute; and where as, information from different parts of the county leads your committee to suppose that the attendance at such Institute would bo I unusually small; Therefore, lleaolved, That the executive committee recommend that no Institute be held during the coining holidays, but that the nssocia i lion hold its next meeting-on Friday and Saturday, the 13th and 14th of April, 1563. On motion, the following address was or dered to be published in the countV papers: TO THE TEACHERS OF BEDFORD COUNTY: Your committee unwillingly came to the conclusion embodied in the above resolution. They felt that a grave responsibility rested upon them, whatever their action might be. They must be chiefly responsible for an un successful Institute, if, as they had good | reason to fear, it should prove unsuccessful, ! and for its postponement, if postponement ; were deemed best under the circumstances. : This being the case, they have considered ; their course carefully, and taken snch steps as seem to them best calculated to promote 1 the great cause for which the association was organized. | Ties ' arc times in which education, or, j indeed, any of the ordinary pursuits and in terests of life command but little attention, j Solicitude on account of our national trou j hies absorbs every other feeling; and nei ! titer teachers nor others are giving the same hearty atiention to the work in which they are engaged as formerly. This feeling alone would, it is thought, make an Institute, du ring the coming holidays, a doubtful exper iment; but other reasons point to the same j conclusion. Many, indeed nearly all, of the teachers who attend the ainrual Institute and take an ac'ivc part in its proceedings, "are no longer in the oonnty. A numbered' important pla ces in onr program of exercises have thus become vacant. Your committee have not been able to procure lecturers from abroad as they were instructed and confidently ho ped to do. In some parts of the county the salary has been reduced—a fact to be dep recated by every friend of free schools.— The expense of attending the Inst it fit e will be greater titan usual, owing to flic action last winlcT with reference to gratuitous en tertainment. The amendments to the school law passed last winter, oblige teachers to keep up .semi-monthly District Institutes, and many teachers will feel that this is as much as they can, in sueh times as t!vc>c, afford to do. As Christmas and Now Year come in live middle of the week, and as the schools arc nearly all dismissed on these days, a week's vacation besides lor the In stitute would cause more than usual inter ference. It need only be added, that the County Superintendent, who lias, during his recent examining tour, seen and conversed with nearly all the teachers in the eotnrfy, cordially agrees with your committee in their recommondat ion. Hut while your committee earnestly re gret the seeming necessity for this postpone ment, they rejoice that teachers now Jiavc within their reach a mentis of self-improve mcnt at once more thorough and valuable ihan ever before. We mean the district institutes now required by law. These should, and will undoubtedly be, organized in every township. It is not, however, the spirit nor intention of the law, that tlicy should supersede the annual County Insti tute; but at the present time they are prac ticable, while it is not; and the discipline acquired in them is just what is wanted to make the annual meetings more spirited, in teresting and profitable. When we reflect how few have heretofore been ACTIVE WORK ERS, this becomes a consideration of no small importance. It is therefore earnestly hoped that each will become a working number of his district institute. Dy order ot' the Kxccutivt Committee, J. GILBERT FISHER, Ch'm. While I can only regret that no County Institute is to be hold, I nevertheless, cor dially agree with the committee in their rec ommendation, believing that tins circumstan ces of the case justifv their action. GEO. SIGAFOOS, Go, Sup. COM. On..—The amount of coal oil shipped to Europe, from Philadelphia, between the Ist of January and the Ist of Octolier, wns 1,877,- 151 gallons, valued at §329,38'>, and the total amount exported from the United States, during the samo period, was 6,294 819 pallens, being an increase of 5,925,879 gnlions over last year. STRAY STEER. Came to the premitea of the nb criber, reaiding in fun b*rl nd Valley township, nrnif tim- In Jane last, e Brindte Steer, euppo ed lo be three year* old, no ear mark. The owner it requMleri in rbme ftir warit, prove property, pay chargea end take turn • way, ai bo wid bedispoied ot arrordinz to law. JOHN McFEIUtKN. KawnUr 14, 1W..—8 | Come thin Why FOR BAROAIM!! FAtL AND WINTER STOCK, j. n. r a it q ihaki, MAA'A 'S CO RATER, JULIA ATA STREET, Is just opening ■ I rge stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, READY MADE CLOTHING, Drees Coats. Over Coals, Pfnts 8c Vests. SHOES AM) BOOTS, .Mens' ami Boys' Shoos and Roots, Lsdies tnd Mil' ea Shoes as cheap as the cheapest. GROCERIES. Coffee, Sugar, Syrup Molasses, Tea, and a general assortment of Spiers. Tobacco and Cigar#. Chewing and Smoking I'obacro, with an assort 1 , ment of Choice C^ars. FARMERS will find it to their interest ta give us a call, sa we are trad.ng for Oram and Country Produce. November 1-1, ISB2. Blymire <fc Son's* , * STOVE DEPOT, SIGATOF 'IHE -<MILL SAW." Tfi largest am. best assortment of IV.flLflK. COOKING and HEaTiNo STOVES in Bedford county. We have al kinds and ptierns. Among the Cooking Stoves may be loom the Wellington, Prince. livyil, Sa John Franklin, Continental, Victor, Summer Ros \ 4*c. The Wellington, we will warrant to be the lar gest, he iviest and beat Move sold. It is larger thap any other Cooking Stove of the aame number, and at the same price. We have the salt agmry lor the sale of this stove, and also ol the Princk Rotal. We have Room Stoves of different patterns and latest styles, it prices from 55.n0 to $14.00. HARDWARE. W* have a large and fu'l nssoilment of Hardwire unit House Fur nit hi ng Goods. Oile, Paints, Wooatn Ware, Brooms. Brushes, Shoemaker's Findings, Saddler's Find• ings, and every thing found in a First Class House Fur- nit/iing Store. Our Gsod* were bought at CASH pricaa aad will be sold low. No. t Coat Oil, warranted beat quality. We manufacture and wll Wheleiale an I Retail TIN, COPPER an I SHEET-IROX WARES. Roof, ma nil Job work done to order. CC"AII o.ders promptly attended to. GEORGE BLYMIRE fc SOX. November 14, 1802. Ho! This Way!! NEW GOODS, FRESH FROM THE EASTERN CITIES. Ladies Dress Goods. Latest Style and Color. Silks, ALrinee, Cashmeres, D*. Lai net, Calicoes, Ginghams, Muslins, litn itkrrehTefs, G'oves, Col lart, Braids, Balmo rals, Skeletons, Gaiters and S'loes of entry description , OEUT9 WEAR. Cloths, Cutsimcres, Vesfir.gs, J tarts and Shirt*. Ready Tlade Clothing. H.J IS, CJJPS, BOOTS, SHOES, dec. A'ao. a large etoek of HARDWARE, QUEKNSWARE AHD GROCERIES, Remember our motto, "Qiick aalea and abort profit a." tCCaI! and tee our Cheap Good*. P. A. REEZ>. November 14, 1802. GREAT Alt RIVAL! J. B.CRUIEB&OO.. Have just opened a very Urge uppiy of FALL A A WINTER GOODS. All of which will !>• offered at the very lowest pi ices, tor CASH OR PRODUCE. OyA short credit will he given those who par promptly. The public are respectfully invited to call and c.i amine tbe LARGEST AMD BEST ASSORTMENT % of (.'node ever opened in Bedford. November 11, 1802. SOMETHING NEW. If yon want to boy bargains call and see my new Mock of' SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, Will PS, COLLARS, IIORSE BLANKETS, AND EVERY ARTICLE IN MY BUSINESS. Being thankful for the liberal patronage already extended to me, I feel aeiured that persons buying will not forget their own interest, but m|| on >ne ni my old stand on the corner opposite the Washing ton Hotel, snd next door to the post office, Come one, come all, snd examine tor yourselves.. Every msn that has a horse needs a bridle, so com*' and get one for only oue t-ollar. J. B. MAGILL.- November 1-1, 1862. Public Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, Near Bedford, inc'uding a valuable Water Power and immediately on the line of the Bedford Rail Road. The undersigned will offer at public sale on the pora-ises on SATURDAY. 22D NOVEMBER NEXT, the property at the <'turn" below Bedford, contain ing 200 acres or thereabouts. This property laye well and it in a high state of cultivation. The. bottom land is excellent soil snd the balance en the side of the hill is well timbered eadeaayof ac cess. There i ne better water-power ia the county Be. l being in the g.p, the Bedford rail road willpase elo-e by. Terms: One third 1-t April next, and the be'a tee in two equal annual payme -t wit hoot interest. Wm CHRKOWETSs Oct. SIIs. Attention, Farmers. Clover, Flex snd Timothy seeds, Wheat, Rye, Oat-, Com, Potatoes, Beans, dried Fruit tit., bought at the highest cash prices at, P. A. Rood's che p -tore. opp,> site Hafer s llptel. Cheap buggy either fer spje #v tride at P. A* MSB* ffu*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers