BEDFORD GAZETTE. ■. F. MEYERS, EDITOR. JOH It PALMER, ASSISTANT. *a * " ■ l i— — l " I —=e FRIDAY : < i FEBRUARY 8, 1804. I 1 Wliat They Promised. THS mines ov-Gov. C CUTIS PROMISED THI f SO ILS TBAT IR TW WOULD BR-ELHCT UIM, TBS WAS WOULD SND IB 80 SATS ABDTTTKRK WOULD SK BO JFOBE DEATTIBO. HOLD THFM TRT THEIR PROMIBIS. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. According to tho long established custom gf the Democratic party a meeting will be held at the Court House, on Monday evening of Court, Bth February, in3t., for the purpose of appoint ing delegates to the next Democratic State con vention as well as to discuss the present momen tous condition of the country. All conserva tive citizens opposed to the radical and revolu tionary echemos of the abolitionists are s ; nV:t e d * to attend. JOHN P. REED, CU. Co, Committee. call especial attention to tbe following no tice. We hope that ao lautlablOan undertaking will matt with success. We should like to see a full tnrn out to hear the Rev. Dr. Reily. LECTURE. A lecture will be delivered in tha Methodist Church, in this place, on Wedneaday evening next, by Kav. J. MCKB.NDBKE REILY, D. D. The proceeds of the lecture will be applied to the library of the Methodist Sabbath School. The public are respect fully invited to attend. Tickets can ba procured at any oi the etorea or hotels. The Prospect. Mr. Liaeoln, like Sirs. Partington, over opens his mouth without putting bis foot in it. For weeks It was heralded throughout the country that he was going to write a letter which was to he the "Key nolo to the Presidential campaign." It Was to be a sort of political oil with which to smooth the troubled waters. Well, it appeared, anfl straightway gold advanced aad stocks tum bled! The bankers do not look upon his negro balm as a sovereign remedy . for ills. The northern people hare but ono heart, and its first pulsations are felt in Wall Street. All the nobler emotions of tho human heart—all reu son—all judgment, is thero stifled by the golden bolus that quenches all qualms of conscience, while it suffocates the national soul. Not in India, whero the truo believer throws himself under tho advancing wheels of Juggernaut, nor in Japan, where tbo No-Kamis are addicted to the solitary vice of hari-kari, does ono find in the national idolatry so much that is contempti ble, so much that is dishonorable, as in tho wild bant and blind tVnrwldp nf th "almighty- dollar" in the free states of the Union. All transac tions, all measures, cten philanthropy itself, is subject to the gauge of this Procrustean Idol. Of a project it is seldom inquired—is it honor able! but often, will It payt Scarcely a step has been taken in this miser able war, by the party in power, that has not been justified in tho minds of the people by this sordid consideration, even to tbe employment of negroes as soldiers at two dollars less per month than whites. Now let Mr. Chase, whoso brain is as fertile as if he had leathered his head with bird lime instead of bear's grease, originate some project, by which he can show the New York bankers how it will pay to keep tho wheels of the Abolition-sedition-confiscation-emancipation cars greased, and they will keep tho National Locomotive labeled "NEGBO," with sufficient bead of steam on to carry it through or "barst her boiler." Tho philosophy of her politicians, the theology of her divines, and the morals of her citizens, all blend in harmony with tho ad vice of logo to Cassio: "put money in tby purse." This national sin is expressed in one word— materialism —and is entailed upon us by the canting, sniveling, whining vagabonds, who wero spawned from tbe May Flower in 1620, upon tho shores of New England. Not satis fied with the work of Luther or King James, they set themselves up as more holy in their faith, even ns they now profess more loyalty than | their neighbors. Their pernicious and glaring self-aggrandizement, under the garb of religion, has demoralized the head, permeated tho limbs, trad corrupted the heart of the nation. This war may be traced directly to the spirit of Now England, which, through constant, persistent agitation in pulpit, press, and hustings, has led the honest, unsuspecting public to bolieve that the form of civilization at the South was antag onistic to that of the North that black slavery was injurious to free white labor: that the lat ter mcreated the wealth of tho nation whilo the former decreased it. The long list of figures ex tracted from the census tables, published in the Helper Book, which attempted to prove that the hay crop of the North was more valuable than the cotton crop of the South, is an illustration of their plausible lying philosophy. The people now see, ala% too late, that it is not the aggre gate product of the people thai constitutes real wealth, but the surplus. It was in this that the. South was rjriier than the North, not in the ar ray ef big figures. • * ' But we have fearfully digressed—it was no* eqr inteatie* to write a homily on peritonism. Ms. liinneja has written his great letter, aad tbe barometer in Wall Street goes down. This, as every body knows, indloatee tbe judgment of Ike moneyed men on tbe weight of Mr. Lin- Spin's position. The policy the President pro gq|pt wen't pay. It makes gte future dark, darker! But tint is only temporary, they tfill recover. It ii now too late to recede, until the final crash conies. Mr. Chase ha* already in volved them so greatly in the success of his schemes that they must continue to support him or fall He calls for a large special loan, they will obey, they dare not refuse, or be will issue some new-form of paper promises to pay —some interest bearing note to usnrp the bank circu lation. In the mean tjme the national debt is increasing at a rate unprecedented in the annals of nations. It has now reached the figure of 3,000,000,000 of dollars, and the war increases it at hJast $2,000,000 per day. What a pros pect for our farmers, our mechanics, our land holders and tenants I This is the price we pay for the costly experiment of war; and every dol lar of it comes oat of the labor and sweat of the poor. If they would escape the continu ance of this burden let them see to it that this war is stopped and the Abolitionists hurled from power and place. _ "The Wood Regiment." Tho "Wood Regiment," from Bedford town ship, made its appearance on lost Wednesday a week. Twenty seven loads filed into town, in regular order and solid column; and marched single file, to the residence of the Rev. Henry Heckerman, whore they drew up in line and "grounded arms." Wo rather suspect the rev erend gentleman's parishioners have warm feel ings toward him —or else, intend that he shall have tram feciiu£2 towards them. Tho sight of so much generosity is "gC?d for sore eye#,'' in these "degenerate days." US-There is a project on foot to connect the Western Maryland Rail Road with tho Con nellsville Rail Road, which deserves considera tion at the bands of the citizens of Bodford county. If this road is constructed, it will pass through Bedford and, probably, follow the Rays town Branch of tho Juniata to its source— where, it is said, it will cross the Mountain without a tunnel. If our enterprising citizens lay hold of the matter in earnest, it will be put through. It would be tbe most advantageous road to the citizens of thia county that could possibly be built. Wit will be seen by the call of tho Chair man of tho Democratic county committee, that tho- customary meeting of the Dem&racy of Bedford county will be held at the Court House, on next Monday evoning. Turn out, and elect delegates to the Stato Convention. Let us make ono moro effort to overthrow the usurpationsof the Abolitionists, and restore the government of our' fathers. wCuptains V. r . W. Anderson, Thomas 11. Lyons, nnd Solomon Metzger are, st the time we write, on visit to their friends in Bedford. They are all gallant officers, and, we understand, have all gona in for threo years more, or dur ing the war. They have all seen much service, and, judging from nppeafances, they are not of the class who shirk their duties. We heartily wish them success and hope tlisy all may ba "(Minerals in the army." JpWe enjoyed the hospitality of our friend L. N. Fyan, Esq., at his residence in Jnfiiata township, on Friday last. A moro clever and accommodating gentleman we have never met. We hope "Uncle Louis" will forgive us this public notice, nnd accept the sincere thanks, both for himself and family, of all who were present from Bedford on that occasion. WThe President has just issued his order for another draft of 500,000 men.' It will come off on the tenth of March next. Now the Cur tin men can sing: "Wo're coming Father Abraham three hun dred dollars more." WA portion of tho s§th Pena'a. Regiment arrived here on Saturday evening last. We understand that the men aad officers havo pearly all re-enlisted. The boys that we have seen are all in fine spirits and looking well. CrCaptain Joseph Filler of the 55th Penn'a. Regiment is at home from South Caroliaa. He i 3 looking finely and has been commissioned for threo years more. Tbe Captain is a good officer and is well liked by his men. Cp-Our correspondents from the army of the Potomac, and "East of the mountains" will ex cuse us for not publishing their communications this week. They will appear in our next. <grlTon. A. H. Coffroth will please accept our thanks for valuable public documents, re ceived by this office. From the New York Times. Truths Plainly Stated. Every repulse inflicted on us, even though it be by no means a decisive victory, assists in this, merely by' lengthening ont onr operations.—The loss of the battle of Cbickamauga added three or four mouths to tbe length of the campaign of Tennessee' and left us unquestionably, oven at tho end of that period, less advanced than we should have been if it had either been woa or had never been fought. The loss of Knox ville would probably cause the abeorption of the most precious months of next spring in its recapture, leaving us with the work on which we now hope te enter aa soon ae the campaign opens, still untouched. The lees of a few months may Rem to many persons n email mat ter, and there was a time when it woe so ; but that time is passed. Delay is now telling against us almost as heavily as Our debt has reached a point at which every million that is added to it begins to press; and millions are be ing added to it, we need hardly say, in an in creasing ratio. So that putting aside the loss of life, it is strategioally almost as bad for us to late a mbnth as to lose a battle. f hese epaskkratiene. tee, keep up the Rebel credit abroad, facilitate the creation of compan ies and purchase of steamers for the purpose of running the blockade, and intensify the eager ness of the cotton speculators. To get all we can, ami keep what we get, is now not only our great duty, but has become a stem necessity. . From the New Yoik Express. Remarkable Republican Speeches. W ABHINOTON, Jan. 24.—The two remarkable Republican speeches of Spaulding, ©POhio, and Stevens, of. Pennsylvania, on the Confiscation act, are now in full before the public. Both go for a system of laud confiscation South, the like of which tho history of the world shows not, nor th'at of Sylla and Marios, nor that of the Nermans, nor that of the Russians over Poland. If they have their way, the whole civilised world would cry out with horror ngainst American barbarism. Tbe worst of this sort of speech making, however, is that it runs "the Rebel ma chino" in Richmond, and oils it well % Theyaro printed and reprinted in the Rebel press, in or der to demonstrate to tho South that their only Lope is in prolonged and everlasting war, or, that as long as confiscating radicalism reigns North, the South has no chance but to fight.— Such speeches, from such men, add from 25,000 to 50,000 men to Jeff. Davis, aud are the caus es of death to thousands and thousands of our soldiers, because they leave tho Southerners no hope but in arms. Mr. Stovons arrived at his universal land con- , fiscal ion by tlio rou.ul-About route, that tho ' people have lost all their character as 'an American peop!?,- or as a part of the coun try, and that thoy are pow n61!."02 to us but foreigners, hostes, enemies,—and hence, tiidf hereafter, as we subject them, wo have a right to do with them, exactly, what we pleaso, and confiscate them, or kill them, or enslave them oven, as the Romans, Greeks, nnd Egyptians did their prisoners of war. Their lives, when subject, become our property, and wo have a right to do with that Ufe as wo please. Mr- Stevens overlooked all tho law of God nnd man the law of God, as written out in the New Tes tament, and the laws of man, as written out in the univsrsal law, as the law of nations. It can bo scarcely supposed that any civilised man, or earnest man, really entertains these o pinions—in this era of Christianity, 18C4—.but, nevertheless, such opinions are rcpromulgatcd, as before the era of Christ; If the Southrons were to us asforeigners only, tho civilized world would look with affright upon the barbarism, j that would universally confiscate all landed prop erty, and take it away for ever, from innocent wives and innocent children; but thero is in our war a passion never before known in the world, and that is tho passion of Abolitionism, to put down the white race South forever, and to give the black race uncontrolled dominion over that white race thore.—This is a decision in the abo lition mind, beyond all reason or logic, and it comes, not from a mob, but from the pulpit, the ••liege, Ac. It is tho philosophy of Mirabeau, Voltaire, Murat, Danton and Robespierre, rcin augurated in our States, and it lias a powerful hold upon all tho New England politicians.— No reason can stop it, for it is a power exalted far above all reason. Mob Law, A party of soldiers from New Tork State, who had been attending Gov. CUR-TIN'S inau guration, were detained a few houra at Sunbury in consequence of the trains not connecting.— While there they got drunk and were led by some resident rascals to assault the office of Hie Sunbury Democrat. After doing much injury to the materials of the office, and in a most cowardly and cruel manucr beating the owner of the building, they retreated to several Sa loons, where they destroyed whatever they could put their hands on. Their conduct is severely condemned by the Sunbury American, a Repub lican paper. The outrage was not only coward ly but infamous. The Democrat is one of the ablest and most patriotic papers in the State, and its editor is one of the most efficient mem bers of our State Legislature, whose election is a most emphatic endorsement of his correct prin ciples. The editor offers SIOO reward for the arrest of the perpetrators of the outrage. We esteem this as useless, for, up to this time, Gov. CUR TIN has promptly pardoned every miscreant con victed of destroying private property or com mitting gross assaults for political reasons. Of course the Governor who docs that is no better thaivother rascals, yet the knowledge of this fact does not protect private rights. We have ever been an advocate of the close observance of law, but if it is understood that the Gover nor of the State will pardon overy scoundrel who may destroy property or commit personal as saults for political reasons, then we say: Demo crats, as no law is left to you, protect yourselves if barm is threatened, arm and fortify sufficient ly to prevent unlawful injury. The destruction of a printing office is gener-' ally if not universally a pecuniary benefit, to the editor, for as the insult is intended more for his party and its principles than to him, he is in variably more than remunerated by the aroused energies of his friends in his behalf. But if types are to be destroyed with impunity for be-1 ing used to utter Democratic doctriues, tongue* will soon be made to share the same fate, and then no man will dare talk politics unless he gabs Abolition. Of course that is • state of af fairs that will not bo submiyed to; and nobly, therefore, will every party act who will hold its opponents all individually responsible for out rages upon private property, and who, if the H law fails to protect tkcm wii.r. MANFUIXT PRO-1 TECT TinorsaT-VEs by giving kind for kind- We say, never go beyond the law for redress unless you cannot obtain that sacred right of a freeman through your courts, A corrupt Executive as well as coward mobs must be taught to respest the lawful rights of hqnest men. Do it only in a legal manner if you can attain it in that way, but whatever bo— DO IT. — Clinton Demo crat. i K^Tbntexceedingly "leyal" official,ex- Provost Marshal Fish, of Baltimote, has been arrested end placed in the Old Capitol prieon at Washington, charged with misconduct in office, involving fraud and corruption. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. no. 4. Hot'Sß Ok REFRKSEWTATIVHS, 1 Jan. 26, 18G4- J DEAR GAZETTE: Since iniy last, GOT. Curtin baa been re-inau urated, the Inauguration Ball has come off and the Legislature has failed to elect a State Treas urer. These are the most notable events that have occurred during the last week. The inau-g guration was not so well attended as had been anticipated, owing partly to the inclemency of the weather, partly to the fact that Curtin had but few new appointments to make and partly to the waning confidence of the pnblic in the Stato and National Administrations. Quito a number of furloughed soldiers were present dur ing the inaugural ceremonies; the platform, in front of the capstol, was hung about with regi mental flogs, gome of them vory much torn and cfefaced in battle; after tha delivery of the in augural address a salute was fired aad in the evening thcro was a fine display of firo works. There was but little enthusiasm, the noise made by the faithful Curtinians, being simply and purely mechanical. In fact the Ueunocrucy of old Bedford generally exhibit rauclv more en thusiasm in their eennty mass meetings, than was tfuown by these devotees of Shoddy, on this occasion of tho re-elevation of their chief to tho chair of the Executive. Tho Abolition Senators, though claiming that the Senate is organized and in working order, failed, on the day fixed for the election of Siato Treasurer, to meet with the House, and the re sult is that a law fixing another day for that election, will have to bo passed before a succes sor to tbe present efficient and worthy incum- Mr. McGr.ath, can be chosen. This ac tion, or rathe;' failuro to act, on the part of the Abolition Senators, proves tli.lt Aey know and feel that they are wrong in tho position they have assumed in regard to the organization of the Senate. Had they been, satisfied of the cor rectness of their position, they would of course have met in joint convention with the House and elected Mr. Moore, the Abolition nominee for State Treasurer. The Senate imbroglio still continues. The A boliticn Senators have had it in their power, from the very first day of the session, to elect a Speaker. But they are resolved to have all or nothing, to have every office in the gift of the Senate, from Speaker to pastor and folder, and hence they reject the proposition of tho Demo crats to give them (the Abolitionists) the Speak er and to alternate the remainder of tho offices lictwocn tho two parties. The responsibility for tho failure of the Senate to organize, is therefore, upon tho shoulders of the Abolition Senators. Let them answer it to their constit uents. There is some talk here about the possibility of the prorgntion of tho Legislature by the Gov ernor. I doubt whether his Excellency will undertake to do this, but if he should, the peo ple will understand that he does it merely in or der to secure to his party the office in the Sen ate. More auon, if not prorogued. B. F. M. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, ) HARSISOCRG, Feb. 1, 1864. J Mr. Assistant Editor: As your senior is rather busily engaged to-day in his legislative duties, ho has requested trie to write you the latest. This morning I was shown what purported to be the resignation of Major Harry White, tho absent Senator from the Indiana and Arm strong district. There is a good deal of suspi cion as to its genuineness; but, I suppose, it will be considered by the Sonator who presumes to be Speaker, genuine enougli to base upon it a warrant for a now election. The Democratic Senators have made a noblo stand for the right, and if they do not succeed, in the end, in ob taining the organization of the Senate, they will have the satisfaction to knqpr that they have acted consistently and in accordance with prece dent as well as their own solemn convictions of duty.* Their firmness saved a great humiliation to the State; it prevented tho Abolitionists from carrying out the scheme announced by Governor Curtin in his message, to repudiate the honest debts of the Commonwealth. Hud the Demo cratic Senators yielded the organization to their opponents) tho interest on the State Debt would have been paid in paper instead of gold, the credit of the State seriously damaged, and tho plighted faith of the Commonwealth treacher ously and disgracefully broken. Nor are the Democratic members of the House less to bo tlmnkcd for their heroic opposition to this ini quitous measure. The matter came up for con sideration in the House, on Friday last. Able speeches, setting forth the enormity of repudia tion, were made by Messrs. Burger, Sharpe, Per shiug and Hakes, all of whom arc Democrats. The Abolitionists were all in favor of repudia tion. But many of them admit their utter de feat in the debate upon tho question in the House, and acknowledge their doubts as to the justice and propriety of the measure. Mr. Pershing's speech upon this subject, was one of the ablest arguments I have ever listened to. The vigor of its logic completely di.seoncefted and disarm ed the gentlemen on the other side of the House. Ilarrisbnrg has been quite gay during the last few weeks. The weatlier lias boon unusually fine and one hardly realizes that we arc in the midst of mid-winter. Places of amusement are having a full run, the inimitable Sam. Snnford holding forth with bis splendid troupe, at his old theatre, are drawing crowded houses every night. Sanford is always ahead of every thing in his line, and whilst his performances are interesting and amusing in an extraordinary degree, there is nothing improper, or immodest allowed, and tho most fastidious can go to his theatre and en joy a hearty laugh without any shock to their taste. If any of your readers travel this way, they will find very pleasant pastime atSanford's. But lam transgressing on your space. If the editor says so, you may hear from mc again. SIGISMUND. TO CONSUMPTIVES ConsompliTf sufferers will receive a valuable pre scription for the cure of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitie, and ail Throat an 1 Lung affections, (free ol chare-) by sending heir address to He*. K. A. Wif.SOM, Willianistmrgh, Jan. 38— ft Kings o-, Hew Tori. jW th Gazette. BFDFOIU), lacb. 4, 18fi4. M. EDITOR : The following article appeared in the Inquirer in its Inst issue: "Last week we called attention to the Ladies branch of the Sanitary Commission in this place.— Since then we learn that by tome authority or other the philanthropic ladies, whose charity and loyalty are synonymous, oave been excluded Irom the Court House, their usual place of meetibs. By whose au> tbority is this? We would like to km w. These la dies hare been laboring month after month to pie pare material to relieve the aick and wounded sol diers in the field and hospital, and this is too much patriotism for somebody connected with the Go art House." , Inasmuch as the above is calculated to create a bad impression against persons "connected with tho Court House,'' and as it was no K doubt written for that purpose—without regard to truth—allow me to give a few facts about tho matter. Tho ladies connected with tho Sanita ry Commission met every Wednesday in the Grand Jury room." Tho Commissioners, who have the solo control of the Public, puddings, not only never objected to those meetings, but approved of them; and never, to the knowledge of any one "connected with tho Court House," were they "interrupted.'' Mr. Agncw made tho fire regularly for them. On Now Year's week the Auditors met in the Grand Jury room and on Wednesday of that week Mr. A. made an other room comfortable for the reception of the [ ladios. On the Wednesday following he was : unable, by sickness, to attend as usual, and sent his son to prepare the room, who not finding tbc cellar key in its proper place, went nwav without making fire. A few ladies came, who finding the'door locked, wont into the Prothon otary's office, and told Mr. Shannon, who vol unteered to have the fire made, nt once. The ladies thanked him, nnd went away, saving that likely tiiero would bo no meeting that day.— Since then 1 understand they meet elsewhere. These are substantially, and specifically tho farts in the case, andean easily be proven should they be contradicted. The public will judge how unpatriotically "these philanthropic Indies have been excluded from'the Court House, their usual place of meeting." Yours, &c., "COURT HOUSE." "Soldiers' Friends." The condition of Camp Curtin, near Harris burg, is a disgrace to tbeStute, according to the testimony of gentlemen of the highest respecta bility. Wo ivo Informed that the volunteers, returned on furloughs, aro "sticking in the mud," in tiiat locality, deeper than they did at Freder icksburg; and that many of them, rather than inhabit Camp Curtin, actually lay, at nights, upon the pavements and on the steps of the Ex ecutive Department. Under these circumstances, Mr. liex, of the House of Representatives, felt it his duty to offer t\ resolution in the House, to the effect that the military authorities should make ar rnirgemcrits-suitable to the proper accommoda tion of the soldiers, during their stay in the ci ty. "and thereby wipe out the disgrace to our soldiers which tho neglect to do so had imposed upon them." This was more than Abolition "loyalty" could stand ; so Mr. SMITH, cf Chaster, moved to strike out all of the resolution, after the word city. Mr. SMITH, by his motion, held that such treatment of our soldiers was no uis giaoe at all. Mr. B. P. MtYEtts, of Bedford, however, placed the whole Subject in its proper position, by offering the following substitute : Resolved, That a committee of three member* of this House be appointed to inquire into the condi tion of Camp CuVtin, and also what arrangements have been made by the authorities fcr the reception of the volunteers re|urnirg from the war, and to report the same to this House. .This placed the Abolitionists in a dilemma, from which, though they squirmed and Wriggled a great deal, they could not escape. A very animated debate sprang up, in which several gentlemen participated, among others, Mr. JOHN D. WATSON, of this city, who, we are informed, declared that lie would vote against the resolu tion "all the time." But, when the yeas and nays were finally called, Mr'. WATSON was miss ing ; his courage, at the critical moment, desert ed him, and when the Democrats moved a call of the House, in order to bring Mr. WATSON to the test, and make him cither redeem or for feit his word, tho Abolitionists, in order to shel ter him, voted down the call. The debate, wo learn, was quite sp*y, Mr. METERS sustaining hi 3 resolution in a speech of much spirit anil cogency. There was no loopholo, however, through which hypocrisy could escape, so the Abolitionists had to come square up to ihc work; and Ilia result was that Mr. METERS' resolution passed by a vote of 80 yens, nays none.— Aje. The Returned Volunteers. PROCEEDINGS IN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The treatment of the volunteers lately return | e<l on furlough, by tho State authorities, was under discussion in tho House of Representatives on Thursday last. Complaint having been made by several members that the. proceedings furnished by our reporter and published in yesterday morn ing's paper, were deficient and failed to do jus tice, we proceed to correct the error and make them ns full as the material furnished us will permit: Mr. REX, of Montgomery, offered tho fol lowing resolution, which was twice rend, viz: W HERE AS, Many of the Pennsylvania volun teers are now anJ have been compelled to pass through Ilarrisbnrg on their way home to their families and friends after an nlsence of nearly three years, during which time they have been compelled to undergo great hardships and pri vations, while battling for the preservation of the Constitution and the Union; nndtothedis grace of the constituted authorities many of Ihese patriotic soldiers have been unable to find lodging and rations at Camp Curtin, or else where, during the time they lmva been compell ed to remcin here, particularly the 7th Pa. cav alry, Col. WM. Sipes commanding, who came into this city on Tuesday night last, and lip to this time havo not bcea furnished accommoda tions such as a patriotic and grateful govern ment should have prepared for them, particu larly when those in authority boast of their great, friendship for the soldier; therefore be it Resolved, That in the opinion of this House tho military authorities of tho State should im mediately make arrangements for tho reception, lodging and bar -ding of all returning volunteers during their temporary stay in this city, end thereby wipe out the disgrace which has been brought upon the State by thus neglecting thoso who havo already proved their patriotism by deeds instead of words. On the question, Will the House agreo to tho preamble and resolution? Mr.'SMITH (Chester) moved fo nfrike ost aH after the word "city," t On tht question, Will the House ngrao to tho mcn hveiii ? Mr. MEYERS (Bedford) moved further to anic.id by striking out all after the word "where as," in the preamble, and insertingM,o follow ing: WUEHKAS, ip has eome to the knowledge of membeis ot thifi House- that the necominodu turns at Camp Ourtin, for the recption of• sol diers now returning from the field, sir. insufficient and of a nature oath ulated to produce ciiseoin fort to, and generate disease among the troops t therefore. Re rt Resolved , Thrft n committee of three members of this House be unpointed to inquire into the condition of Camp Curtin, to ascertain t!ie nature of the arrangements made by the Executive department for the reception ami ac commodation of troops returning from tho seat ' of war, and report the result <•.' their inquiries to this House at us early a day a? possible. On the question, Will the House agree to the amendment to tho amendment ? the yetis *.ver*i 86, nays ncno. Mr. iSCHOFIELD, seconded by Mr. liEX,, for the purpose of having, a fay vote on tho question, and that Mr. WATSON (Philn.)slioulc! be obliged to vote, he having dodged too ques tion, moved a cad of the Houso, which was not agreed to, 88 Democrats votipg in faror, and 45 Abolitionists against it— Patriot J- Union. Consolation for the M.serables. ONE TO SIX. There is no disease either infectious, malori ous, epidemic, scrofulous, climatic, aeuto or inflammatory, but that ONE TO KiX bottles or boxes of Dr i'adivay's Remedies will give to the patient satisfactory evidence of euro; and any advertised remedy that fails to do the same is unworthy of public confidence, and its u#o should henceforth be die mthiued AT ONCE. Let the patient, suffering with pain, either inter- mil or external, use Endway's Heady R'.lief, no ma,, er what may be the cause, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headaelie, Sore Throat, Pains in tire Badt, Chills and Fever, Dianhaai, DysentCTY, I>.lions Clio.io, or if Crumps, Spasms, Hums or Scalds, Bruises, relief is immediately expert enced, and a cure rapidly follows, DR. HADWAY'fs PHXS Are likewise quick and thorough in their influ ence in expelling disease from tho system, fob all diseases where it is essential to use purgative medicines, from cue dose to six boxes veil! effect ft thorough cure Biliousness, Constipation, Indigestion, CcstDenrss, Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, are cured rapidly J they do not afford merely temporary roliet; bat effect a thorough cure. No piles or tenesmus, wrenching pains or hard "straining follows their use. DK. HAD WAY'S CLEANSING SYDtJP, Called Renovating Resolvent., cures the Worst skin diseases. Scrofula, Sr.lt Rheum. Seres of all kinds, Sore Heads, and Venerea! Sores, Pim ples, Blocthes, &c., by the use of from cue to six buttles. —Fifßjai— *mm. wfmammmum* mxis;*. wwotrnm BENEDICT.—On the 27th uTt., Mrs. B.C. Bui*. EDICT, \vi£u oi Rev. F. Benedict, eg >1 SJ years no month :<nd 15 days. With what force docs the decl.,ration of the Bi- Die tint "we ail do fanens a leaf," come to IIJ, when we witness the death of one, who i sboit time ago, Did lair for a long end useful life. fi.ir h t r work on earth was uorte—God has onlynut Jortn his hand anil taken a j .ant of his planting from the gulden of hio grire here—the churcb—to the Paramsc above. Curing n lingering ct ikness of some months, Jerm oecame "precious" to her bocause she "believed." Mrs. Benedict was known, respected and beloved by many cf this community ; by the poor will she especially be missed—she was given to acts of char ity, and h"r deeds of kindness will live though she is dead. She died in peace, and we Jajj h er to rcst with the hope of a blessed immortality. She leaves a fragile little flower to bloom amid the direst sands of this life, whilst she has gone to be with 'hose whom her Savior had taken from her side hre, to the Kingdom above. Her hssband. eged mother and triends need not mourn as tho<e Hia' have no hope And may the God of all grace be their consolation! December 28, Joseph Brinkcy, aged 43 years. January 10, Charles 11. ilrinkey, age 1 S ears. January 10, EmanC. Brinkcy, aged 1< years. January 81, Lewis S. Brinkev, aged 10 years. ofrl^V^?r' y '"y , A - Brinkejr, aged 1'! years, all oi I ypboica javer am! one lamily. ci? . <£.* Hon. Wilton !Tl'€and!rs, Judge of the United States Circuit Court, Presi dent Corner Few and St. Clair Sts., Pimburg, Pen*. Tito and Beet. Prys jor a J nil Commercial Course. [£F"No extra charges for Manufacturers, Steam boat, Railroad and Bank Book-Keeping. Ministers' Sons at haif piice. Students enter and review at any time. ' I his Institution is conducted by experienced teach ers and practical accountants, who prepare young men for active business at the lea ,t evpeuse and shortest notice, for the most lucrative and responsi ble situations. DITLOVAS granted "or merit onlyi Hence the universal preference for graduates of this College, by businoS3 men. PROF. A. CBWLEY, the best Penman of the Union, who holds the largest number of IST PRRMIOMW and over all rompetiioru, teacues Hapid Business Wii t i.g. ( incrr.Aßs containing full information sent rin on application to the Principals. JENKINS fc SMITH, Pittsburg, Pa# Attend where the Sons and Clerks of Bapker# and Business Men graduate. November 6, 18C3. FARM FOETSALE. '™ ™ public sale on SA.TUKDAY, 27th ci , , lns fi ny firm, situated one mile notth ot the borough ol Bedford, adjoining lands of John Amo-, Jonathan Piehl, John Woiscl end Sam'l Car ney, containing VINETY T'.'PO ACRES. i he improvem nts are a good log house ai d log barn, there is a well of good water nrj an excel lent orchard near the house. The soil is a superior gravellv limotitnne, equal to th Chestnut Ridge lend. Possession will be given on the Ist of April next. Terms made known on day of sale. . FRANCIS C. REAMER. Fahroary 3, 1884. Notice to the Heirs of John Mcllnay, Dee d. The heirs of the estate of John Mcllnay, late or Hopewell township, Bedford county, deceased, an hereby notified to call upon the undsraigned, on ft before the first day of April, 1884, and reeeira the portion due each heir from t*d estate, aa 1 am now prepared to pay said heirs. _ v . JOSEPH McILNAY, Ext. [ _ of John Mcllnay, dee'd. STfijSY fJALF. Taken up trerpassin upon tbe premises of the subscriber, rending in Bedford townriip, about the ruddle of August Inst, a red n -J white spoiled *|f. no .narks pe r ceptible. Thw owiiir 4 rpgu, i ?s<l f> prove property, ~ay chirg'j nj U take it away, or it will ba sold according to law. _ . . #WJKN McClftß, Tebrwry 5, 1M —3
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