BEDFORD INQUIRER, it, , T . 2.. . "L_HL'., T.~. -; —■ J .... ■!*", ~ fcSK—■. BEDFORD, Pa. Friday Morning. May 10, IS6I. "FEARLESS AND FREE." ■' 1 I>. OVER —Editor and Proprietor. "NO BACKING DOWN." In an excellent article under this caption, the Philadelphia Bulletin speaks our sentiment and tbo sentiment of the usi aoimous North, when it sayfi, "Jet the beacon fire of a terrible war settle this question at. once and forever." That the North will tolerate nothing less than this, is most clear. It does not dictate to the President the manner of carrying on this war- But it does ask with □ most imposing unanimity that it be effectually carried on, and that there be no backing down. The North is tot satisfied with mere flash in the pan. It can not be roused from its depths from one end of our laud to another, votiog millions of tnooey, taking hundreds of thousands of men from their homes, and g->iog through all this gigan tic preparation for war, for nothing. It is in serious and most appalling earnest, aud will tolerate no child's play or fool's errand, it means to make thorough work of this business. The South are iusolcnt. They must be chas tized. It is impossible to live beside tbern now unless we seourgo them. We have borne everything from them, from a high minded for bearance and patriotism, aod they have settled it in their minds that it wis cowardice and' a mercenary desire for their trade. Let us set tle the matter for the century at least. Let us "conquer a peace," by making the South understand in whose Lauds they are. When tbef crouch at our feet and sue for peace, it will be time encug to be magumiaious. V CAMP AT BEDFORD. Efforts are now being made to have a camp of volunteers at Bedford. We consider this a very iioportaut point. Maryland is loyal, and Cumberland, which is but thirty miles front here, has only the Potomac river between it and Virginia . Cumberland is overwhelm ingly for the Union, but it is a largo town, and ud import; nt pcii.t, and has already been, threatened 6y the traitors. It may be of the utmo.-t importance for 'his part of Pei.usylva n.a and M.iyimd, that there should be a re giuibut, t ie-iit, of troops at this place. Wo publish this week a great many matters 10 refereouc to :bo military movements goiDg oa in the country. Toe twenty days given by the President u 1.. rebels to lay down their arms and disperse,* 2| iicd on Sunday Every tbing looks l:ke as i.' the campaign is to be cirised on vigorously. The country can put confidence in the Presided and bis cabinet. On last Sa'urday woriiiug we bad about eight inches of snow. A great many trees were broken uown. It baa, however, disap peared, and the fruit appears to be lut little injured, although the weather has bteo quite odd and disagreeable ever since. The flig placed on the Cooit House, about ten days ago, was ripped ioto beautiful stream ers by the wind, and finally the stripes ware all Carried away by <; u ld bereas." Ihe Gazette of last week, says, tint the Taylor Guards of this place were filled up from other companies. The company w>.s filled from our own county. Vr ithtn the last week there have been eight or ten persons arrived from Oan.ha.land, who have goDe hist and j lined the Penusvlvcnia volunteers. CAVALRY.— Ihe new civairy company was out drilling for several hours ou last Satur day. We hope they will hurry up, aul get the company full. A number ot iLe citizens of ibis place sent our boys at Camp Scott, the other day, a cou ple hoses of kniek knacks On the UOih nlr., the President issued a p;o filiation declining a blockade of the ports ot Virginia and North Carolina, and the blockade is now strictly enforced. NEW GOODS! Messrs. J. M. Snoetuakar & Co., have re ceived • large lot of it-re and cheap sprit;/ an t rummer goods. Call sod see for vonrssives. MORE NEW GOODS! Messrs. A. B. Cramer fi Co., have received • Dew lot of good and cheap goods. Give tuem a cll and you trtli nM go Sway disnp- j pointed. STILL MORK NEW GOODS! Mr. Jacob Reed has received his usual sup ply of spring and summer goods, which he is selling off at the ebesyest possible prices.— Cell ami see. Sixteen of the caissons of Union Township, in ! this Connty, have joined an Alioona Cavalry com pany. A number also have Joined other compa nies. ! ALLEGANY fOfNTY, p., AND BEDFORD COUNTY, PENN'A. To the Citizens of Pennsylvania! Whereas, It is rumored that the peaceful re lations which have heretofore existed between the citizens of Maryland and their neighbors of Penn sylvania have been broken up by the unfortunate condition of national affairs, and that intercourse is dangerous to Pennsylvanians, and a multitude oi wild and imfonnded rumors are, as we are inform ed, in circulation, calculated to create distrust and unfriendly feelings on the part of our neighbors in Bedford and Someiset Counties against the citi zens of Cumberland and Allegany county. There fore be it Resolved, That the Mayor give notice by hand bill and otherwise that Mar} laud is yet a portion of the United States, and that we profess no less loyalty to the Constitution, no less friendship to our neighbors of Pennsylvania than we have here tofore done, and that we apprehend no dat ger from them and assure tbetn the? need fear none from us. JOHN HUMBIKD. Mayor. G. B. Wager Roper, Clerk. Cumberland, Md., May 1,1861. In response to the above, a iarge meeting of the citizens of Bedford and vicinity, assembled in the Court House, on Saturday evening May the 4th inst.,John H.Rush, Chief Burgess, was called to chair, and Johu Palmer, choseu secretary. The object of the meeting was stated by Mr. Jordan who read tba above Handbill, and moved for the appointment of a committee of five to draft resolutions expressive of the seus e of the meeting. Whereupon the President appointed Francis Jordan, Wm. T. Daugherty, John An derson, Dr. C. N. Hickok and R.D.Barclay, a committee to draft resolutions. A number of patriotic speeches were made, by Messrs. Spang, S. H. Tate, Dr. Compher, Dr. Hickok and others, after which the following re solutions were submitted by the chairman of the committee and passed unanimously : Resolved, That it is with unfeigDed pleasure we are informed "that Maryland is yet a portion of the United States." and loyal "to the Constitu tion," and that our fellow citizens of the City of Cumberland and the County of Allegany stands fast in tlie Union, and desire to perpet*iate the feelings of amity and friendship with the people of this Commonwealth. Resolved, That the citizens of Bedford County cordjally reciprocate the sentiments cf fraternal kindness so warmly expressed by our neighbors of Maryland,—that we not only hope to maiutain the relations of kindness and good will heretofore ex isting between us, but that the noble and patriotic stand taken by that gallant state for the Uniou fills our whole people with admiration : and we hereby pledge ourselves to rally with her, and to aid and defend her if need he, against all the ene mies of our common Constitution, out common Country, and eur common Fiag. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the President and Secretary, and that the same be published, and copies forwarded to the Mayor of the City oi Cumberland. JOHN H. RUSH, Pres't. Joux Palhkr, Seet'y. Four youcg ladies of lluutiugdou have received Commissions as nurse* in the army, among theui is Miss Narcissa Benedict, daugh ter of A. W. B. Esq.— A 11 mo Guard has teen formed, of which Wm. Donig, Jr. is Captain.— Geo. A. P. Wilson is getting tip a Cavalry company.—R. Bruce Peterkin has beeu appointedja Majoi in the sth Keg.—Tits grain in '.Le £cuiity is repotted as looking very well. The traitor Twiggs, after saerifiotug his lou or and his conscience, has been eomtemptuous- Iy thrown asi ii with a commission of Brigadier General, which Davis knew he could not ac oept. He has sunk too lew for Scorn. His degredaticn can excite no feeliing but pity. Jtff. Davis delivered a message to bis Con gress, dated 29th uit, ia which he states that the President of the United States, Mr. Lin coln, iu his Inaugural, "assert? as au axiom which he plainly deems to be undeniable, that the theory of the constitution requires that in alt eases the majority shall govern!" ami calls this a "lamentable and fundamental er ' ror" .In the same message he ai-osays that he has ;, 16,000 men cu route for Virginia."— They were of -course intended for the attack on the capital. It is reported by Telegraph, that Tennessee and Arkansas, bare resolved themselves out of the Union. Head the message ot Gov. Curtin to the extra session of the Legislature. It is a very patriotic document. The extra session of the Legislature is still sitting. They have been discussing war measures and the stay law. The rhymes of our Motiroe frienl cannot appear. SOUTHERN ITEM. The following beautiful peared in The Mobile Advertiser * 75,000 COFFINS WANTED. — Proposals will ho received to supply the Confederacy wiib 75,000 BLACK COFFINS. No proposals will be entertained coming Xor;h of Mason and Dixon's liDe. Direot to JETF. DAVIS, Montgomery, Ala. It is ratter significant that the .Southerners projwse to fit I their own orders; ud tbey certainly will do so if ever-3l*ssachusetts gets at tbern. WASHINGTON. May J.— Despatches were received to day from the commandant of For tress Mooroo and the aoutminder of the squadron in that vicinity. The mouth of the Jauies river and Hampton Roads are already under a strict and impassa ble b'ockade. A MILITARY WEDDING. WASHINGTON, May B.—Charles TibbetU, a motn l>er of the Rhode Island Regiment, was married last night to one of "the daughters of the regi. trient," Miss Sarih Beasley. The soldiers celebra ted the event with groat pomp and festivity. Poisoned Liquor was sold and gtne/t to some Eastern Vol outers, aad it came very near killing several. The surest W3y is to avoid all intoxicating liquors, and gat medieiue from a safe, known 60urce. Robert Faries, Esq., of Wiliiauusport, re leased his tenants from paying rent while tbey are serving in the army. Let eii who have buildings to tent do likewise. BBOFORB raaumKß. i From Cairo and the Western Rivers. CAIRO, May 4. —lt is raiuored that the Mis sourians are ahout planting a battery of heavy ordnance on the Mississippi river, opposite this point. „ Gen. Pillow has been appointed Joy Opver- Dor Harris, of Tennessee, to supervise the erec tion of batteries, and arrange other means of defence along the Mississippi river,at and above Memphis. A point jusW above Memphis; Ran dolph, 60 miles above; and Coiuronus, Ky., it it be allowed to be occupied, will he defended by batteries under Gen. Pillow's direction. From St. Lotiis to Curo there is over twen ty feet depth of wator, and Cairo is much in convenienced by water oozing through the le vee. Threats are made by Secessionists to cut the levee, and evertbrow the place. Such an act would cause an immense loss ot property and great loss of life. Every boat landing at Cairo from Memphis, has great numbers of passengers—every boat, three hundred to four hundred. The following from tbe Memphis Bulletin explains tbe rea son: '•The Glendale, which left hero Wednesday evening, arrived at Cairo last night about 8 o'clock, with no less than two hundred aboli tionists from this city en board, who have liv \ ed here for years , and sent away evefy dollar i they made "We were informed, that all the way up to Hickman, tbey kept very silent, but as soon as the boat came in sight of Illinois, they com menced rejoicing that they could then breathe freer and easier. They heaped curses ou Mem phis, and wished it sunk." Boats from New Oileaos to St. Louis have raised the price of deck passage to §2s—for -1 mer eabiu faro. The purpose is to preveut ; men from escaping North, and to force them into tho secession army. The General Assemply of Tenuessec has j just passed the following resolution, which j means something: Resolved, By the Geneeal Assembly of tbe ! State of Tennessee, That, in view of the past j two years, and the probable extraordinary de mand for cereals and forage, to supply the ab solute wants of our State and of the ontire South, that tbe agriculturists of tbe State bo, and tbey are hereby repeated to dtvole she ; breadth of arable land iu the State to the eul- I tare of grain and grass. At last accounts the river ws three miles wide at St. Paul, while the MinuesoU was nev er so high in the memory of the oldest iuLub itant. At Cbaska three thousand cords of wood had floated away, and the town was en tirely under water. Considerable numbers of troops are congre gating at Memphis, and their purpose is, they i say, when strong enough,to attack. The Teo- I uossse and Cumberland rivers, which run | through the heart of Tennessee, and through ! Western Keutueky, emptying into tbe Ohio fif ] ty and s'xtv miles above Cairo, can float out a heavy flotilla for aiding tbe attack lrom the East. I CAIRO, (111.,) May 4-11 o'clock, P. M-- ' Geu. Piliow, Gen. Ely, and three other prom* [ inent officers of the Confederate Army, with I a laige number of tbe Mississippi, Arkansas , and Tenueshoe troops, are at .Mempkiw. : | Heavy guns are arriving there Col.. Prentiss, the commanding officer at this point, has just received the foilowiug dispatch from three prominent citizens of Ciocinaiti. "Geu Pillow has several steamers re ady at Memphis He meditates an immediate attack oa Cairo." To which Col. Prentiss replied : "Let him come. He will learn io dig a ditch ou the right side. lam ready." Passengers from below ooutiuua to report | the assembling of bodies of men. Ii is said | they lack arms. The Uuion feeimg is gaining ground in \V estera Kentucky, where disloyalty has been tbe most marked. From the J\cw York T/ibune. SINGULAR STORY ABOUT FORT MOULTRIE. Accounts of Terrible Slaughter. A soldier who was drafted into tbe service of the rebels io Charleston, aud who s4ed if the guns in Fort Moultrie, at the seigo of Fort Snrnpter, has made to us tho following statc mont. His reliability is vouched for, and wo have every reason to believe that his statement is every way worthy of belief: Our info:mint states that be served under Uapt. Havens, and went into Fort Moultrie the day after Major Anderson left for Fort Sump ter. 110 remained threo or four days after the fighr. He belonged to the artillery and served at the guns most of tho time during the siege. The guns of Fort Monltria opened about half-past four in tbe morning, but Major Anderson did not tfro a gun for two hours after. \\ hen he did open, his fife was rapid and destructive. The balls from Sump ter struck the port-holes'of Mrlmrie, and, at nearly every discharge, somebody was killed. Their places were supplied by others. There were iu Moultrie more than one aboustnd men, and between three and fit#r hundred a>re kapt at the guns constantly. Not more than that number could protect themselves in the case ments of sand bags, which, while they afforded exsellent protection, were much torn up and knocked down, it was between Dine and ten o'- clock on the first day that the greatest loss of life occurred. Tbe barbette guns of Fort Sumpter were silenced early in the day. and tbe r <und shot from these were most destruc tive to Fort Moultrie, and eued the greatest loss of life. They were fired with grest accuracy, and at times the sceue in the fort was terrible. During the siege between three and four hundred were killed, and a large number were wounded. The killed were collected together ir> a mass, and at night, placed in boxes, brought down from Charleston and takeD away to Potter's field, and interred during the night. Home ot the awn were boriibiy maaglcd, and others were scarcely dead when thrown into tho boxes. Blood flowed in streams from these reseptvcjvs, and tho sight was horrible. The surgeon at the fort sent tor help, and others canto down from Charleston. The wouudod were reuiovod to the hospital, where such as hays not since died, now remain. In order that tho truth should not be known in Charleston, the soldiers were charged to say that uobody was hurt, Dd were threatened with certain death if they disclosed tbe faets. There were a good many killed in the dwellings outside the foit. 'ibe Moultrie House was very much damaged, and a large number of buildings in the neighborhood of the fort de- molisbed. Tho officers' quarters in tbe fort were riddled, Bnd it is tbe opinion of our in formant that had there been three hundred meu in Sumpter, Fort Moultrie would have been destroyed, ami the rebels driven out or killed almost to man. Ho left .Moultrie three dsys alter the engagement, and weut to Charleston. The people there would not believe that nobody bad been killed, and uude constant inquiry for the friends who, tbey were assured, were still oo Sullivan's Island. Hundreds of families areyet to learn tire truth, which is kept from them by tbe greatest vigilance. Our informant was duly discharged from tbe service, and, in company with five others em barked on board the bark Smiihsonvin Captaiu Davis, which reached New York OD Friday morning last. One Hundred and fifly Killed and Wounded on Alorris Island One of the Charleston volunteers, who was on Morris Island auiing the late bombardment of Fort Sumpter, came here yesterday by tho schooner D. B. Pills. He says that at least one hundred and fifty men were killed and wounded at the batteries on Morris Island, by tbe canister of Major Anderson. He had occaiou to be at Fort Johnson also just before he left Charleston, and there he learned that on Suilivans' Island thirty-nine men had been blown from Fort Johnson by a shot from Sumter. He had to go to Charleston in a boat with some passengers, and when there embraced the opportunity und stowed himself away in tho schooner, and in that way got off. Ho says that tho dead were ail taken and boxed and carried away in the night and buried in Potter's lie Id, where tbe negroes are bur ied. Manly Action of Ibe Union Men at Baltimore. The Relay House in the Possession of the U. S. Troops—The Pennsylvania Troops Ap proaching Baltimore—Attack on Harper's Ferry .Meditated. BALTIMORE, May s.—The Union Convention on Saturday night appointed a Committee to proceed to Frederick to protest against the despotic mili tary bill and passed the folio w-iag reaoiutioHS t Hetolred. That the Convention, In the name ot the order-loving people of Baltimore, do solemnly protest against the attempt now making in tbe Legislature of Maryland, to inaugurate a military despotism by the enactment of the bill to create a Committee of Public Safety, which, under a pro fession ol providing for the protection, safety, peace and defence of the State, would, if enacted into a law, confer on an irresponsible body powers which arc unconstitutional and tyrannical, an l which, by withdrawing irom the citizeus all guar antees now enjoyed 'or his individual security, must endanger the public peace ; and in the event of tbe enactment of that bill we shall esteem it our duty to avail ourselves of all constitutional retne. dies for defeating its execution and vindicating public liberty. Resolved, secondly, That the measures enacted and enacting by the Legislature, are indicative of a purpose on the part of the majority thereof to pre cipitate Maryland into a struggle with the constitu ted authorities of the Union, and to affect by indi rect action a result which they acknowledge they are unable to accomplish by direct legislation on the subject, and that we deprecate any effort to change tbe relations at present existing between | the Union and the State by any authority what soever. An attempt to £iuond "the list resolution so as to claim the right of recession by a sovereign Con vention was voted down unanimously, wholly repu diating secession. ' i At noon fo-day the 521 N'ew York Regiment and the Bth Massaehsetts Regiment arrived in a train from Washington, at the Relay House, nine miles from this city, and, taking possession of tbe telegraph wires, planted eight howitzers on the via duct, investing the entire neighborhood. The troops have encamped on the grounds of William Talbot, adjoining those of George VV. Dobbin, on the west fide of the Patapseo. This point is the junction of the Baltimore and Ohio road with the Washington branch, and gives full command of the road to and from tho West. The telegraph com munication with Harper's Ferry is cut off, and it is rumored that no more trains for tho West are to be allowed to leave, it is understood that this sudden inurement is the basis of operations to re take Harper's Ferry. There are rumors that several vessels loaded with trocps are coming up the river. On tin- Northern Central Railroad a large force of urea from Pennsylvania were engag'-d to-day, in bail ring the first bridge outside the city, and the road to the city from that direction will be fluished to morrow. Ibe work ou the Bush river bri ige on the Phila delphia railroad, has been commenced, and will be finished in two or three days. About one half of the members of the Legisla ture are in the city, and if the communication is cutoff with Frederick, in consequence oi the in. vestment of the Relay House, they will not be able to be present at the meeting of the Legisla. ture to-reorrow morning. VOLUNTEERS FROM CAMBRIA CO. HARRISBDRQ, May 6.—C01. William Iv. Piper has arrived here from Cambria county. Ho has tendered to the General Government, through Gov. L'urtin, oca regiment of Infantry now organized io Cambria county, to serve for any period of time tint may be designated ; and if accepted, he proffers a bonua of §IOOO to the State. Cambria county has already four companies accepted. Col. Piper is a gallant soldier, and his rueu are ail hardy volunteers. THE AD AHA IST RATION, WASHINOTOS, May 3.—TIA friends of tbo Ad ministration are not a little amused at the repre sentations mad-- in the papers of New York and elsewhere, that it is sluggish, and not sufficiently active in view of the present crisis. Thoy point to the fact that Fort Pickens and all the forts in the Gulf, and Fortress Monroe and Fort MoHenr,', are fully reinforced aud supplied, a blockade ar. lu illy organized, the capital of the country secure ly guarded, and a formidable army ready for a u y emergency. And. besides these things, the strength .ing of the navy with the least possible delay. "DEAD AGAIN" is the Daily Aalional Ar gus of Philadelphia. There is not now an avowed Democratic paper iu said city—loss of "government pap" having weakened, and foul Secession sympathies finished them.— There are some country journals which have the same disease, not broken out, but lying iu ibeit systems. If not purged by true Union medicine, they too may "peg out" somo of these days. TLree ermpauioß from Tioga Co., Pa., came down tho West Branch ou Tuesday and report "plenty more where they come from." Brad ford can furnish a regiment. Ou Wednesday, 560 soldiers went down the same river— OUP, a "Sinocnihoniug Rangers" Compm>, dead shots and full of grit, each man with a deer's tail fDuaing cn his cap. Schuylkill county has sent 22 oomp-iuio* ucJ 2000 men towatd^Washington—including 15 or 20 common people such as editor#, law yers &e. ' PIIOCM9HTION B* THE PHE SIDKXT. WASHINGTON. M <y 3. Tho following document has been isued; BY THE PRESIDENT OV TDK UNITED STATES. A PROCLAMATION. WUKREAS, the existing exigencies demand immediate nttJ adequate measure* fur the pro tection of the National Constitution, and the presesvation of the National Union, by the supp-ession of the inut recti.ma v otubin Ainu* 1 now existiojj in several Stat .• lor op peeing tbe laws of the Union and obstiucting ilio exeuu- j i tion theteof, to which end a military force. m ; addition to that called forth by my proclauia ! tion of the 15th day of Abrii in tho present year, appears to be indispensably necessary. ! A out, therefore , I Abraham Lincoln, Presi- i deDt of tho United States, and commander in-chief of the army and navy thereof, and of i the militia of the several States vrbau called i into actual service, do htreby call into tbe i service of the United States forty-two thou- j I sand and thirty-four volunteers, to serve for the i period of three years unless sooner discharged, ] and to be mustered into service as infantry l and 'cavalry. The proportions of each arm, i and the detiils of enrollment and organization, will be made knawu through the Department of war. And I also direct that the regular army of the United States bo increased by the addition of eight regiments of infantry, one regiment of cavalry, and one regiment of artillerv, mak ing altogether a maximum aggregate increase of twenty two thousand seven hundred aud fourteen officers aud enlisted uea; the details of which increase will also be made known through the Department of War* Ana I further direct the enlistment, for not less thau one or more thau three years, of eight een thousand seampD,io addition to the prrs-nt foro?, for the naval service of the United States. The details of tbe enlistment and organization wiil be made known through the Department of the navy. The call for volun teers hereby made, and the direction for the iuerease of tht regular ariuy and for the en listment of seameu hereby given, the plan ot organizition adopted for the volunteer aud for the regular forces hereby authorized, will be submitted to Congress as soon as I but body as-cmbles. In the meantime, I i-aroeat'jr invoke the co operation of alt good citizens iu the measures hereby adopted for effectual suppression of unlawful violeuce, for the impartial enforce ment of constitutional laws, and for the speed iest possible rest oral ton of piace aud order, and with these, of happiness and prosperity throughout our country. In witness whereof, i have hereunto set my hand aud caused the seal of tbe Uuited States to be affixed Done at tho City of Washington, this 3i day or May, in the year of our Lord trie thousand eight hundred and Bixty-one, and of the Independence of the Unitod States j the eighty-fifth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, By the Pre-ident. W~M 11 Seward, Secretary'of State. Is Wasliiugtdu Safe? From the Louisville Journal , 30/A. OQ Saturday u gentleman called ou us, who, on acccuui of ill beltb, was recently a so jouruer in Florida, and who has just cuare through Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, aud Misi-aippi. Ho says that the people or rite rest of the country have no conception of the ru->h which the people of ii thi.-c States have for some days past been making and are now making fur Richmond, the headquarters of the Southern army destined for the conquest of Washington city and the District of Colum bia. lie s .ys, that, in all bis journey, be did not sec a railroad traiti, goiug in the direction of Richmond, that was not loaded with troops and munitions. From Charleston alone, dur- : ing the two d ys ho was there, 4,000 armed men stirted fot the Virginia rendezvous. Ha stales that rb-cse general urJ rapid movements are not roported i:i the papers of the Oocfcd etatc States, but lie has un doubt that the ar my at Riobmond will prove tremendous iu tt* strength of numbers, lie tells us that ail the men be met with, military officers and others, spoke of the conquest of Waebiugtou as a settled thins, just as well settled as it already accomplished, and that the avowed de teruiiua ion is not to preserve the public build ings of the Capital for the uses of the South ern Confederacy, but to demolish them utterly, not leaving one stone upon another. \\ e do not believe that the Administration or any of its friends in the Worth have any adequate or even faint idea of the extent aud foimidableness of the preparation* made for the attack upon Washington. No obstacle whatever has been or is in the way of the ra pid concentration of troops at Richmond hum tweuty or thirty Southern railroads, uod we are well convinced that, whatever the Nortn tnay think, the army at Richmond this day, it it has n u t moved upon Washington, doubly numbers the army tn the latter any, and i* truda up of as good fighting rneu as can be found iu the world. Bewire ! Several "red mouthed" Secession apologists have been taken up in this State for their treasonable deoleratior.s and proceedings. A into Wus arreted at Perryville, being mistaken for Masou of Virginia, but wa3 after wards releasedjwhtn ue was fouud to te uot that traitor. Gov. Packer ht addressed the people on sev eral oceasious, within the past few days, ad vising them to go en masse and meet the reb els of the South. MARJEHEO. On the '2nd iiast., by the Kev. H. Heckcriuan, Milward Moreboad, to Miss Catharine Diebl, both of Bedford Township. DIED. At the Forks ou the 22d lit., George Alliert, son of A. J. Kegg, aged 8 years and 2 months On the 28th nit., in Philadelphia, Mr. Charles Kroberger, in the 47th year of his age. Mr. Krobe rger, wua a native of Han. burg, but for a number of years be lias resided in Philadel phia. lit was an honest and industrious man, and esteemed by all who knew him. Peace to his ashes! t There are more Volunteers in Ibrrisbor* than called for—and orders to stop aud turn : back are nor in nil obeyed. This State could turn out lOU.OOO fighting men. - The Pr<-*i lent has sent an official letter to I Mij <r Andersou. ftj|iy approbating biv loog de fense of Port Sumter. niiii> nin> MADE EASY! 1 Good News for the Unemployed. 1000 CH. L\ V ES TO MAKE MONEY. IM MILLION BOLLIRS WOETII OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND SILIYB-PLITED-f IKB, TO BE DISPOSED OF OX Am EYTIKELY NEW ORIGINAL PLAN. 25,000 AGENTS WANTED ! ! All persons desirous of procuring an agency in this NEW ENTERPRISE, Should send on their uames at once, enclosing a i hree cent stamp to nay postage, and receive by return of mail A PHBMilii UMOLiB Containing OUR INDUCEMENTS, Which afford A RARE CHANCE TO MAKE 10NST without risk, together with FILL PARTICULARS Relative to this mo¥IE mm To insure prompt and satisfactory dealings, ad dress all orders to tEOUti: a. EVANS, 439 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. May 10, 1860. LATEST FROM THE SEIT OF WAR ' JCVT RECEIVED a large and varied assortment of Foreign and Dom-stic BUT BOOBS, Embracing Silks, Foulards, Grenadines, Chene de Chine, Poplins, Palmettos, figured and plain, Or gandies, Lawns, ChintZiS, Ginghams, Prints, Em broideries, Laces, Ac., together witli an extensive supply of Domestic Staplu Goods, of the host make. Also, Carpeting, Oil Ctcihs and .Matting, Boot.*, Shoes, Llats, Caps, and a large stock of FANCY GOODS, HARDWARE, QUEENS WAKE, READY MADE CLOTHING, alt of which wtil be sold on the most satisfactory terms. J. M. SHOEMAKER i. CO May 10, 1861. Public Sale OF REAL ESTATE IN MORRISON'S COVE. BY virtue of an order of sile directed bv the Orphans" Court, ot Bedford County, to th: uudorsigncd, he will expose to public sale, on the premises, on SATURDAY", THE BTII JUNK, NEXT, all the following described Real Estate : A tract of first rate iimestone land, conta.niag 63 acres, more or less, all cleared, but about two acres, adjoining Thomas Johnson, Rudolph Hoov- Bossier, Joseph Keagy and others, an/, having thereon erected a two story tough cast and log bouse, barn and oilier out buildings. A con st.iu stream Of fresh spring water pisses through the yard. A !iev..r fading well of good water is also in the yard. The property Is valuable in many respects, and as the sale is p.remptorr ; a bargain c m be h cdT Terms an 1 c i.• iitions made known on day of sd SAMUEL WORKING, Aaui'r of tlie t>st .:o uf David Brown, doe'd. May 10, 1801. I'ubuc Sale OF VALi AR.aiS REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of tu order of sale granted br the Orpluus* Court ot Bedford County, the ua d-.lsianed, £x • utor of Sidney R. Whltfi.-iJ. late ot East Providence Township doe'd, will, Ou s>aiurday lite Sia day of June, expose to public sale on the preaiiaea the following descritied real estate, to wit: Oue tract of lied situate in tho Towusbip and County aforesaid, lite the property of said aeo'd, adjoining lands ot Siiu .u Nycum on the North, John Frazey on the East, Eli.is Whitfield on the South, and Joseph Whitfield on the West, con taining about 84 acres, about thirty-five of waicli are cleared aud in a good state of cultivation, and on which a double log DWELLING house and LAG barn are erected. Saio to commence at 16 o'clock A. M., of saw* day. Terms, tweuty five dollars on day of sale, and the balance at confirmation of sale September May 10, lfcfil. Executor. M'.ilMi (IOOILS. f IAIIE subscribers have received their supply of X SP KI NG AN D AUM ME R GOODS, and will offer ail who may favor us with a call great bargains—all kinds of country produce received for goods, also Cumberland Bank Note*— and many ot the Virginia Banks. A. B. CRAMER & CO. May 10, 1861.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers