BEDFORD GAZETTE. B. F. MEYERS, EDITOR, "irRIDAT, I : IA I : .-OCTOBER 31, 1802. Death of Hon. Peter Schell. It becomes our painful duty to announce the death of Hon. PETER SCHELI, which took place at the residence of his Son, Hon. W. I'. Schell, in this borough, at an early hour on Wednes day morning lost. Judge Schell was one of the most prominent citizens of our county and for many years filled offices of public trust. He represented Bedford county in the Legislature three successive terms, dating from the year 1820. During the admin istration of Gov. Wolfe, he was appointed As sociate Judge, which office he filled for ten years. He was, from early manhood, a consistent mem ber of the Ger. Kef. Church, but did not limit his christian and charitable benefactions to his own sect; on the contrary, he gave with a lib eral band to other denominations, whilst every benevolent purpose received stimulus from his charity. But the virtuous dead need no eulogy. Peace to his ashes. Democratic State Ticket Elected. The Abolition authorities tit Harrisburg, keep such a tight hold upon the returns of the State election, that we arc unable, as yet, to lay the vote of the State before our readers. It lias been ascertained, however, that the Democratic State ticket is elected and that the majoiity for it can not be less than 3,000 and may run up to 5,000. The Democrats of Pennsylvania may well congratulate themselves upon the re sult, attained, as it was, under the most adverse and disadvantageous circumstances. It is a grand triumph and will begin a new era in the politic* of our beloved Commonwealth. Ohio, Indiana and lowa. The Democratic majority in Ohio, is about 10,000, and nearly the same in Indiana. The Democrats have 14 of the 19 members of Con gress from Ohio and 7of tlio 11 from Indiana. Late reports claim that the Democrats have also carried lowa *, but this is not so certain. Two Democratic Congressmen arc certainly elected in lowa, the first from that State for eight years. CrThe Abolitionists, in their chagrin over the defeat of their pet, McPhcrson, call Gen. Coffroth all kinds of hard names and sneaking- Iy insinuate that he is not fit to succeed the late lamented and gifted ex-captain. We have but one answer to all tligse uncalled for and un gentlemanly attacks upon our Congressman e lect. We say, let these malignant back-bitcrs look at the vote received by Gen. Coffroth at bis own home. Somerset Borough gave him 11 votes of a majority, whilst it gave the Aboli tion State ticket about 30. Somerset township gave but 90 majority for bis opponent, whilst it gave the balance of the Abolition ticket over 150. In Somerset county, Gen Coffroth ran about 200 votes ahead of his ticket, and this in spite of the most violent personal as well as po litical opposition. Lctthemalignants "put this in their pipes and smoke it." SB-Pennsylvania gives over four thousand ma jority for the Democratic State Ticket. Ergo, if the assertions of the Abolitionists, prior to" the election, that the Democratic ticket was a secession 4icket arc true, there are just four thou sand morcScccssionists than Union men in Penn sylvania, and the stnte has been voted into the hands of Jeff Davis. Do you still cling to vour old notions on this subject, Messrs. Abolition ists? If yoo do you had better swear allegiance to the Southern Confederacy! But what you Mid before the election, we presume, you intend ed only as a Durborrow joke. W ANOTHER DURBORROW JOKE.—The Liquid rtr man is a perfect Joe Miller on jokes. The most serious things imaginable are only fun in his eyes. For instance, ho considered the nom ination of Gen. Coffroth a joko. And now he neks, "Have you heard from the Army votel Pret ty good joke, ain't it?" Yes, another Durborrow joke! McPherson is beaten 2 votes in his own company! WThe last Inquirer, in an article somewhat remarkable for purity of thought and chnstcncss of language, traces our lineage to Don Quixote, Hudibras, and other imaginary worthies, who, "while they lived," he vows, he can prove were our ancestors. We never had any trouble in tracing our ancestry. Can the Inquirer man My the same with respect to his own case? 49* Another draft of 400,000 men will not be made at present, but the people are still coming in large numbers to carry off' the extensive as sortment of goods which P. A. Reed keeps con stantly on hand and for sale at his old'stand'in Bedford, Pa. Call and examine his stock. He wakes no charge for showing goods. WThe Abolitionists are trying to account for their defeat by asserting that their voters are all in the army. This is all twaddle. The labor ing men, especially in the cities, are all Demo crats, and these are the class to be found in the army. They had better own up and admit that their own shameful misconduct has disgusted the people and thus acknowledge the true rea aao of their defeat. unintentionally omitted to include the BUM of MM- W. Hartley in our thnnks, last WMk, to the ladies who favored our family with thus vejy fiae grapes, and we now desire to make Ikswiawshi—trsCfs -WaHtWmam Chsnoweth (An at public ksl|' Mft* *olaabi* real estate noar tide place. W* know tfc property and con recommend it. iiy peiSt wishing to Invest, would do well to attend this ealo. See advertiser".'-:.!. ! C3*A FALSE PROPHET. —That Joe Smith and the infallible Miller were not the only false prophets that were destined to nrisc during this nineteenth century, the following from the Bod ford Inquirer, of Aug. 15th, will clearly demon strate: "lie [McPherson] will be returned With a clean majority of t.vo thousand, provided the Democrats run a candidate, and if not, he will be returned with such a vote as will astonish the 'natives' for years to come!" lie was-returned—to the "shades of private life!" CySergeant Wm. Bowman, of Capt. Lyons' company, has received an honorable discharge from the service and is staying at present at his old home in this place ty.Jack Frost lias given several hard nips to tilings verdant in this neighborhood. Wo ex pect a browner seriousness in the jokes of the next Inquirer. tyMr. William Hartley has just received and for sale very cheap, an extra lot of hardware. Sec his advertisement in another Column. tyThc robels *lid not quite use up our friend, George Blymirc, for lie still keeps on hand a fine stock of stoves, tinware, <fco. Call and see. PROVERBS. —A Cory distant relative of Solo mon's hands us the following: llasty people drink the wine of life scalding hot. Death is the only master who takes his ser vants without a character. When pride and poverty marry together, their children are want and crime. lie that borrows, binds himself with his neigh bor's rope. lie that is too good for good advice is too good for his neighbor's company. He that is wise will at all times purchase his goods at the one price Mammoth Dry Goods Store of J. M. Shoemaker, No. 1, Anderson's llow. AMERICAN EXCHANGE & REVIEW. —Wc de sire our merchants and business men generally to wake up to the fact that wc have a real, 'live commercial magazine published in our own state of Pennsylvania, to wit, the Philadelphia "Ex change & Review." It is a most excellent work j and should be in every counting-room in the country. CONTINENTAL MONTHLY. —This work, hither to under the sole editorial control of Mr. In land, has been reinforced in its editorship, by the accession of Hon. 11. J. Walker, I lon. F. I'. Stanton and Edmund Kirke, Esq., to the staff of editors. In a literary point of view, the Continental occupies a very high position in the scale of excellence. The writings of It. J. Walker, will he looked for with much interest. HARPER'S MONTHLY. —We have before us the November number of this well known maga zine. It is filled with choice reading and got ten up in the usual excellent style of the Har pers. It contains articles from the pens of An thony Trollope, Miss Mulock, the Author of Adam Bede, and other literary celebrities. Har per is always entertaining and useful. If you want pills, take Ayer's Fills. Nothing li sever appeared in this market that can com pare with this new invention for chasing out the distempers that fasten and grow upon us. They are the Philosopher's elixir of life, that bids defiance to disease, and will leave us no al ternative but to die of old age. [/♦' or the Gutette.'} Election Night in Bedford. On the night of the second Tuesday of Oc tober, the undersigned found himself in the of lice of Cessna and Shannon, (lawyers, politi cians and patriots) Bedford, Pa , in the midst of a motley crowd of printers, tavern-keepers, boss-politicians, school-teachers, candidates, tai lors, loafers and limbs of the law. In the mid dle of the room was placed a largo table, upon which were scattered a number of election re turns in tabular form upon which were already set down the votes of some of the neighboring dist icts. This was about 11 P. M., and the crowd was about equally divided as to politics. Just at this moment, however, returns were pouring in from Harrison, St. Cluir, Cumber land Valley, Napier and Juniata, and the Dem ocrats were ready to burst with enthusiasm over their almost incredible gains, whilst the other side of the house looked rather glum and began to slink away toward the telegraph office, ho ping in that never-failing fountain of truth to find consolation for their distress over the result in old Bedford. Directly an unearthly yell, given simultaneously by some half dozen voices in the street, sturtled from their propriety the patient arithmeticians who were engaged at the election tables endeavoring to calculate the chan ces as between Cessna and Bramwell, which candidates were evidently making a very close run of it! There was a gcnerul rush for the door, when lo! the Abolitionists, cheering over the defeat of the gallant Gen. McCall, in the Chester district, and bearing in triumph the fol lowing despatch; PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14, 11 o'clock, P. M. Editor Inquirer: How are you, sir? I am pleased to make your acquaintance. I have cheering news to communicate. Mayor llcnry has been re-clcct cd by übout 5000 majority and the Union men have elected four out of the live Congressmen. D. J. C. It was now the Democrats' turn to look glum. The Abolitionists having enjoyed the mournful looks of the Democracy to their complete sat isfaction, went back to the telegraph office in quest of more news of the same sort. Present ly they como buck with unothcr instalment as follows: , PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14,11$ o'clock, P. M. Hon. Thaddcus Stevens has been re-elected by about 4000. Union Congressman elected in Dauphin district. D. J. C. Democracy still in the dumps. Abo's procla mation iu the ascendant. Abolitionists gleeful, and proceed on another expedition to the tele graph office. After a considerable absence, (du ring which the Democrats vied with one another in the fibivept'possible efforts to offer c -.<•) other and regaled their distressed opponents with the following cheering telegram: PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15, 1 o'clock, A. M. Hail Columbia 1 Philadelphia is decidedly U nion and the State is also Union by a very band some majority. Good morning. D. J. C The undersigned heard something like a sup pressed oath from one of the Democratic arith meticians, who was still employed on the eount as between Cessna and ltram well, but who seem ed to have suddenly forgotten the number to car ry to the next column of figures. A little fel low in a corner who, 1 was told, is a first rate Democratic landlord, said lie didn't believe the dispatch was true. A half a dozen other Dem ocrats quietly suggested that it was a little too early to tell about the State. At this juncture the editor of the Gazette"bolted into the room, with a despatch from Chambersburg, stating that MePlicrson's majority in Franklincounty would not be over 100. ami ottering to bet his old hat on CoftVoth. A smile passed over the faces of the Democrats, whilst a corresponding frown darkened the physiognomies of the Abolition ists. The latter slowly "skedaddled," and then to keep up their spirits, begun playing off some practical jokes. With the aid of a young Dem ocrat, who, had got himself into bad company, they palmed oil on the crowd some very ugly returns from Hlootly Run and West Providence, and afterwards succeeded in making even a cer tain editor believe that Allegheny county had given only 3'JO Abolition majority. After the perpetration of these "sells," the undersigned lay down on a settee to sleep. lie was soon wrapt in the arms of Murc-fee-ux (being in a lawyer's office, he presumes, was the reason). During his short sleep, he dreamt that Whar ton's Digest and Webster's Dictionary had liceu stuffed into his head through one of his ears. When he awoke he found his Marl buried be neath a pile of books, which was used as a pil low for some other head attached to a body that stretched itself out over three or four chairs. On extricating himself from this predicament, thu undersigned looked around the room and saw the remains of the preceding night's gath ering, a correct inventory of which was as fol lows : 50 cigar stumps. 3 election tables. 1 briar root pipe. 1 telegraphic despatch, half torn,.signed "D. J. C" 1 young Democrat who helped to "sell" his brethren, laid out, fast asleep, on a shutter. The undersigned then went home, expecting that in less than a week some of the "bresscd eountcrbans" set free by Abe's proclamation, would be in possession of his premises, which expectation wns founded on the solemn telegraph ic fact that Pennsylvania had endorsed said proc lamation at the polls, lint, he has since learn ed, by wav of the Berlin mail, that the State has gone Democratic and that the telegraph was "sliphtlv previous" on the night of the election. And, now, Mr. Editor, will you please send this article to "D. J. C," if you know who he is, so that ho. too, mnv And out which party lias carried the State? Von will please excuse my abruptness in signing myself. TUT: ABOVE NAMED. Juniata tp., Oct. 21rt. 001. A. H. Coffroth. Fnr the Inst fewdays Col. Coffroth. tho member of Congress elect from the district lately repre sented by M'Phcrson, has been sojourning in our eitv. Ilis majority in the district is 570. This the opposition endeavored to overcome hv an army vote, but they failed to make it large enough bv several hundred. The conse quence is that thev can not charge their defeat to an absence of their voters in the army, and the shifts resorted to in order to give anything li'-e a plausible mason for the. shelving of one of the blackest of Abo'iliinisps are extremely ridiculous. One Republican declares that, the rebels stole all the horses while ir.< Franklin and Adams counties, so that the farmers could not attend the election, while another maintains that M'Clnre giving up Chamherslmrg to the enemvafter his furious war speeehos, was enough to knock the snots off anypartv! The fact is Col. Coffroth. although the Re publican papers insisted that his nomination was merely n joke, has proved himself a vrv popu lar man, and is entitled to som° efedit for re deeming a district which has not been Demo cratic for manv years. He will make a fear less and able Congressman.— Patriot T/nton. Why Gen. McOlellan Does Not Advance. We take the following from the "Public Ledger," written by one who lias lately visited the Camp: "The reason whv General MeClellan does not advance, is that some of his m"n "are with out shoes and with no more clothing than is ncccssnrv for decency." "By the invitation of the commanding officer of n once magnificent regiment of Pennsylva nia volunteers, I visited their encampment, in companv with an officer of the remment. The regiment was nnlv a fragment of its former self, and what remained of if. was. to a verv great extent, in a condition which, hut for the fact that I witnessed what T shall presently describe, I never could have believed. "The. officer? who accompanied us pointed out a number of the men who had neither shoe, sfochnq, drawers, shirt, orerroat. blanket or tent. A pair of torn pantaloons, not sufficient to hide their nakedness, and a "ortion of what was once a blue nrmv blouse, constituted, with a cap, the entire clothing of these poor follows. "A large pile of ashes in the midst of the camp was pointed out to us as the place where a nnmlier of these poor soldiers had slept tho night previous. These ashes were yet warm from the fire of the preceding day, and the al most naked soldiers sought them as a resting place and protection from the frostv night's air. Quite n nnmlier of the. men had their feet wrap ped up in rags, their shoes having either been lost on their thirty-two days' march or were worn out. "Who is to blame for this disgraceful condi tion of things Ido not know. It is enough to know that it exists, and that it furnishes the very liest reason whv General MeClellan can not advance until it is remedied. "It mav add to the surprise of some of yotir readers, when I state that the Regiment referred to was one of nnr crack Philadelphia regiments, which left this city a little more than twsdve months ago. nearly a thousand strong, but which at the time I saw it some three weeks since, did not number one hundred and fifty effective men. deaths, wounds nnd disease having redu ced it to that small number. How much this destitution '.f dee rt nt and comfortable cioth'irfg has to do with 'be dlswHrfw)® which ~. W.,. !',o V .f.'ie •-v Judgo IBM! CORRESPONDENCE. CiiANTiLLY, Va., Thursday, Oat. 23, 1802. MK. MEYERS: Thinking to while away a few moments of idle time I have concluded to intrude oh your limo mid patience once more, if unwelcome it may bo the last time, even without my own in tervention, for in this country one does not know how soon a shell may hum his sudden rcque 111 or a more silent messenger gently whisper in his ear that his end has come and his destiny is seal ed. I hope this scribbling will not prove like the dutchiniin's bluhderlnis, which "Whether aimed at duck or plover, Always knocked its owner over." On yesterday evening one week ago, being the 15th lust-, a portion of our regiment con sisting of about 25 men from each company re ceived orders to prepare for a three days march. The rude and simple fare of a soldier is soon prepared, as it usually consists of hard bread, solid enough to have been kneaded by the Fair hands ol the ancient daughters of Israel, bacon for aught we know cured iri '7(i' and that great comfort of a soldier's life, coffee, all good and substantial/are, for, when the bugle summons ns to our daily meals we cannot and should not expect to gather around the dainties of the fes tal hoard. About 9 o'clock P. M., we left our camp, and by times the same moon whose bright beams shone upon ourslmnliering friends at home, gave 11s light to guide us oil our midnight's march, and when morning dawned we had left our eamp and comrades many miles behind.— Our force consists of the greater portion of what was Ruford's Cavalry llrigade and two pieces of artillery, all under the command of Gen. Staid. Turning to the right below Fair fax Court House and passing through the towns of Aldie and Middleliomugh, Wo reached Thor oughfare Gap on Saturday morning, through which We passed, driving a small force of the enemy before us. Penetrating the country as far us Warrenton, we found the enemy at that place in considerable force. After some skir mishing, and a kind salute from the Greybueks iu the shape of a few harmless shells, we retir ed from the town about sundown, 011 Saturday evening, and retracing our steps, reached Cen trcville the same night. A few of our men were wounded in passing through Thoroughfare Gap. | Resting at Centrcville till Sunday night, we came to this place, Where we are now doing picket and scouting duty. When we will return to our camp it is difficult to say, but we hope soon. The picket force here is very strong, liy the way in passing through the town of Aldie, we were regaled with the sight of the first pretty ' women, many of us have had the opportunity j of seeing sinee wc came into Virginia. In all , the towns and villages of the. Old Dominion, I our troops are mostly greeted with closed doo s and windows, and all thev see of the fair sex to remind tliem of home, are faces as black ns ebony, relieved by a bright row of ivory. The in lies of Aldie feared not to gaze upon the arm-; cd horsemen of the North, though they failed to welcome us with bright smi'cs, and their beau ty was somewhat marred, perhaps, by the re flection of unpleasant thoughts and feelings.— , But we thank them for the momentary pleasure they gave us. and in awarding them a deserved Jribute to their beauty, wc have not forgotten that the fair onesof Bedford cannot le surpassed, j Wc have not yet learned the result of the ( late election in Pennsylvania. We hope that, the Democratic candidate for District Attorney in your county has been triumphant, and that; his star spangled shingle now waves in triumph ; o'er his door and the home of the District At- ] torncy. He well deserved the votes of all good Democrats, and though I may be a Dutchman by profession, an Irishman by trade and an A merican by birth, it would have liccn a pleastiro to vote for him. If lie has been successful, we trust that he will meet with the same universal approbation as his honored predecessor, and that ho, will not fail to remember his friends, who, j like the patriarchs of ancient days, are dwellers in tents, and send around a small token of his regard in the shape of a warm "nightcap" to cheer tliein during the long, dfcarv nights of the coming winter, and we will heartily wish him success, a long life and a pretty wife. In this part of Virginia, fences, or crops of any kind, save a little corn, are seldom found, hut on every side are seen the marks left bv the ruthless hnnd of war. Homes around whose firesides happy families were at one time wont to assemble, arc now tenantless. Where a short time ago nought was heard save the cheerful voice of the plough-boy or the silvery tones of the milkmaid, now echoes the roll of the drum or the loud call of the bugle. Such is the fate of war, and may the quiet homes of Pennsyl vania never learn the lesson from experience. This place is a few miles below Fairfax Court House, and to the right of Centreville. If ru mor spenks correctly we aro off on another ex pedition to-morrow morning. Brit I have trespassed enough. Permit me to remain, Yours, &e., BEDFOfID BOROUGH. Remarkable Letter from Gen. Scott. At the groat Democratic meeting in N. York, on Monday night of last week, John Van Bu ren made a speech, in which he introduced the following letter front Gen. Seott, written at the beginning of Mr. Lit (coin's administration. Mr. Van Burcn said: On the 3d of Mnrch President Lincoln, on the dav before ho was sworn into office, found himself in Washington, having reached it in disguise, (laughter) covered with a Scotch cap nnd a long plaid cloak. (Great laughter.) For the first time in the history of the country the President found himself at the seat of Govern ment in danger, and it was through the active exercise of great discretion by Gen. Scott and Gen. Wool, that he was enabled even to take the oath. On tho third day of March, as.lie was about entering upon the duties, and before lie took the oath, a letter was addressed to him, which I now propose to read to you. I ask you to note particularly the wonderful spirit of proph ecy, tho extraordinary judgment, nnd the un questionable patriotism that animates every line and word of this letter: QENEKAT. SCOTT'S rnoniF.CY. Washington, March 2, 18fil. DfiAit Sin; —Hoping that in a day or two tho new President will linve happily passed through all personal dangers, and find himself installed an honored successor of the great Washington, with you iir the chief of his cabinet, I beg leave to repent, in writing, what I have before said to you orally—this supplement to my printed "views'* (dated in October lust) —on the highly disordered condition of our, so late, happy and glorious Union. To meet the extraordinary exigencies of the time, i' to me that I nnr . guilty of iKtaigov itt jiuutirgj tine Prueidont's ' field of selection to one of thu four plans of I procedure subjoined: I. Throw olt the old and assume a new des ignation—the Union party. Adopt the concil iatory measure proposed by Mr. Crittenden or the Peace Convention, and my life upon it we shall have no new ease of secession ; but 011 the contrary, an early return of mflny, if not all of the States which have already broken oil from the Union. Without some equally boni'oi measure, the remaining slaveholdiug States will probably join the Montgomery Confederacy in te.-s than sixty days; when this city, being in cluded in a foreign country, would require u permanent garrison of at least thirty thousand troops to protect thu government within it. 11. Collect the duties 011 foreign goods out side the ports of which the Government lias lost the command, or close sueli ports by act of Congress, and blockade them. 111. Conquer the secede.l Slates by invading armies. Nu doubt mis might be dune in two or three years by a young and able General— a Wolte, a Dcsuix, or a lloolie—with <LDD,u ; JD disciplined men, estimating a third for garrisous, and the loss of a giv at number by skirmishes, sieges, battles and Southern levers. The dc struelioii of life and property 011 the other side would be frightful, however perfect the moral discipline of flic invader. The conquest completed at that enormous waste of human life to the North and North l west—with at least ;S2oJ,t)JJ,OJJ added there' to, and cut bono t Fifteen devastated proviucse I not to be bruught inlo harmony with their con querors, but to be lield tor generaliuiis by heavy garrisons, at an expense quadruple the nott du ties or taxes it would be possible to extort from them, tohowod by a protector or an uiuperor. IF. Say to the seceded States—wayward sisters, depart in peace. In haste, I remain very truly yours WINFIEUD SCOTT. Hon. WIT 11. SEWARD, AC, AC. Comment 011 sueli a Icitonroni such a source would seem to be a work of supererogation.— Gen. Seott, whoso foresight and wisdom only partially anticipated the lruits of the Abolition policy, so unhappily in the ascendant, warned the administration of the then future an.l point ed out a remedy it was in consonance with the teachings of thu Democrats of that day, and how wonderfully l.nve idi cur predictions been realised, instead of 3jd,ooti we have now had over a million of men in the field, and the end is not yet. Untold millions have been adihd to the national debt, for instead of two hundred and fifty millions, our national debt has reached twelve hundred millions of dollars. Those who undertook to advise the President and direct the policy of the country have shown their unfaithfulness and incapacity, while the wisdom of the Democrats and their tideiity have been fully established. ThO)raft. At the request of some triends we give be low u correct list of the persons drafted from t.iis county, ilie list published in the Inquirer, we arc tool, was unauthorized by the commis sioner, and lull of errors. Wc have not the heart to comment at present, upon the distress and misery created among the erewhilo happy homes of Bedford county, by the sudden tear ing away from their families and friends of the three hundred and odd unfortunates thus forced into this unhappy and deplorable war. Neith er do we feel just now, like referring to that other disgusting feature in this drafting business, the traffic in white men engaged in by some per sons who have the holiest of horrors for the sell ing of a negro. Time will set all things even; but if not Time, then Eternity. The list is as follows: liedjurd Towns/up. David Flory, William Croyie, Samuel Thomp son, John It. Croyie, Thomas Becgle, Henry Clan.*, Francis I*. MGirr, CharlesKoontz, Jo seph I lite, Alex. Ling, Henry Nauglo, Abr'm Oiler, Adam Iml. r, Daniel C. Dibert, William Moorchend, \\ illiaiu P. Mickle, Thomas Amick, John I>. Fumey, Tim's Croyie, Michael Diehl, .1 nines 11. Knox, Frederick Sill, John Miller, Michael Dibert. Colerain Township. John W. Ressler, Adam U. Diehl, William Cessna, Benjamin F. Morgret, W. W. Shearer, \N m. Diehl, Baltzcr Shealy, Emanuel Shafer. Cumberland Vallti/ Tp. George Leasurc, Elias Ilook, Talbot Wertz, Jacob Cessna, Joint S. Hunt, Win .1 Hunt, Jacob Wertz, Geo. Hook, John A ltoor, John McMullin, Jacyb Wolford, Saml. Drenning, Jr., Geo. Nave, Peter Morgret, Daniel Wolford, F. M. Boor, Jos. Growden, Joint Derrimore, Jesse lluttscr, Adam Miller, John W. Growden, John J. Wertz, FrancisShultz, William Hock, James Hall. I/arrison Township. Jacob Clark, Hozekiuh May, Henry Ilaily, Hiram Shank, John Turner, Daniel Metzgur, J. W. Elder, Geo. Baker, David Miller, James Elder. Juniata Township. Oliver I'. Burns, Uriah Kelly, Geo. Bascrre, John Anders,Tlios. McCiilliff, Michael llickey, Win Latlerty, Michael Zeller, Jackson Schafer, Jonathan Cable, John lluglics, Emanuel Cal mer, Benj, Corley, J. F. Kinsey, Henry Strap man, T. A. Bunts, Ilenry Ilillegass, William Eogiie, h rank Shipper, Hugh Shafer, Joseph M Holler, Lewis J. Straney, Jno Frazier Jno. Corley, Daniel Fritz, Geo. Gohn, Witt, lteilty, Jacob Mowery, Alexander Holler. Londonderry Township. Jer. Dcvore, Sam'l Wilhelm, Wm. Logsdcn, Esau Diehl, Michael Devore, Jesse Burkct, F. Boor, Solomon Startz, N. F. Beals, John Ball, Devi Carpenter, Chancey F. Stoner, Gideon Schafer, J. Thomas Muttingly, John J. Wol* ford. Monroe Township. Henry Ward, Dan'l Miller, Jno. Ward, Hen ry Markle, Gaston Hand, l'hilip Barkman, Da vid 1". Williams, Michael Cratlghon, Israel Morris, Jr., Wm. Kcrson, Hugh Lynn, Jr., llirani ltohison, Christie/ Keel, Daniel Mills, Samuel Gogley Napier Township. • Abraham Moore. Agustus Stntlcr, Charles Kickler, Franklin Coyl, Valentine Emmet, Wm. Winegardncr, Jas. S. Taylor, Enos Ellis, Sam uel VV. Miller, Jno. Schafer, Jacob Mite, Sam uel Berkheiiner, Cyrus Hinglcr, Jaincs Gordon, N. Sleek, I. Fisher, Daniel Rush, John Black burn, Jacob Costlier, J. C. Durr, Sam'l Rock, Joseph burns, William Stuitz, David Lingcn feltcr. Proridence IFest Tp. John Cook, Joseph Foor, Jos. McFarland, Jos. Boy ard, Frederick Davis. Snake Spring Tp. v Simon Lutz, John Baker, Andrew College, Samuel Brumbaugh. St. Clair, Tp Valentine Enisling, Henry McDon Ud, Mar. tin B. Hoover, Jno. Holsinger, And'w J. CHf man, Andrew Zimmers, James Barefoot, Thom as J. VV alker, Jacob Stufft, Thos. Miller, Mar tin Miller, Michael Stumbaugh, George Sleek, Thos. B. Wisegarver, Elias Snoberger, Jesse VV. Sleek, Dunicl P. Bcegle, Geo. VV Adums, Kobert Callahann, Joseph Corby, Wm. Hoover, Henry Smith, Geo. Moore, Jacob Alstadt, Jo seph Andrews, Kobert Allison, Geo. Hershber ger. Isaac llomer, Jesse Willis, William Kein ninger, Thos. McGregor, Wm. C. Hoover, Enis Davis, Geo. Speece, Jacob Thomas, DanlHomj Samuel Shimer, Aimer Sleek, Daniol Blutten. berger, Anios Harbaugh. Southampton Tp. Henry Collins, Asa Johnson, John Morte, VVm. Johnson John H. Smith, VVestley Collins, John Danei-ron, David Conor, Atnoß Kobinet, Abner Sommerville, John Lensure, Abraham Bennett, Lorenzo Shipley, John Potts, Tilman Norlhcrnft, Christopher Miller, Westley Hou ser, Geo. Gordon, Wm. Dicken, Wm-Cavender," Alfred Northcraft, David Kice, John Cheny," Paul Johnson, Z.tchariah Sehafer, Jos. Clinga man John Thompson, Samuel Barns, Noah. W igfield, Jos. Tewell, Elijah Perdcw, Jasper Ash, Geo. Miller, Job Fetters, Danl Bark man, Thos. Jay, John Kuby, David Bennett, Jeremi ah (Tingamun, Burtley Miller, Andrew Pennell,' Lewis Johnson, Henry Kuby, Jos. Burkman,' Union Township. William Stuflt, Abraham Amick, John Gou chonour, Alex. Corle, Valentino Bowser, Geo. Curnj Joseph Feather, Henry Feather, Wm. Hcitc, Samuel Hoenstine, Andrew Bleeber, Harrison Feather, lac. Wright, Michael Feath er, Alex. Ickcs, Jeremiah Curn, Jus. Defibaugh, Jocob Burnet, Joseph Stombaugh, John King. Woodberry AlukUe. Elias Meyers, Michael Koagy, Beuj. Oswalt, Jucob Settle, f'ourud Nicodemus, John Dick, James Miller, Martin Croft, Humphrey Kipley, Alex: Wiseinger, Jos. Snowden, Eph'm Long eneckcr, Michael Hurtman, Jno. Cashman, Jos. N. Brumbaugh, Sylvester Dunicl, Geo. McGee, Jacob Cash man, James Bartlebaugh, Samuel Basaler, Wm. Shull, Isaac Hoffman, Jackson Stucky, John Mills, Win. Thomas, Patrick Da vis, Sam'l Carper. Enos Kodgers, Dan'l Price, Geo. Cox, Benj. F. Longenecker, David Magee, Jonathan Helsel. , Woodberry South. William Moor, John Boner, Henry Keighart, Jos. Buyer, John King, Wm. Grove, William Little, Johh Leech, Jackson Kipley, David Diltz, Jacob Ketring, Abncr Smousc, Jno. Cal lahan Jacob H. Miller, Solomon VViant, David Kochcndarfcr David H Miller, J. Carson, Samuel Longenecker, Andrew Furry, Daniel Eversole. 6rWe find the following in tho Patriot $ U nion of Monday. Our friend, Amos, has our' sympathy; HOTKL ROBBERY. —On Friday night Daniel Amos, a recruit from lied ford county, was rob bed of fifteen dollars at Frceburn's tavern Suspicion attaches to two boys who occupied the same room, and loft at an early hour on Saturday naming while Mr. Amos was sleep ing. The lads hud in their possession a lot of valuable patent pencils and gold tooth-pieks,< two of which they tendered to young Freeburn' in payment of their bill for lodging. No doufct these articles tfrere stolen from some store in this city. The boys-were strangers here and stated that they came from Lebanon. From their suspicious conduct at Freeburn's and sud den and mysterious departure, we judge them to be juvenile "knucka" on a professional tour. It is not known in what direction they traveled. IMPORTANT FROMTHE WEST. Another t'oimutiou of (jovornors to bt held at Washing 08, Demands upon the Administration- The Removal of Gen. McClellan. A MORE VIGOROUS PROSECUTION. Enforcement of the Confiscation Act CINCINNATI, October 24.— 1 have it on good authority that the Governors of the loyal States are to assemble in Convention at Washington, in the early part of next week, for the pur*' pose— -1 Of demanding the removal of Major Gen. McClellan, and the appointment of u new coin* mander of the Army of the Potomac. 2. The removal of Gen. liuell from the com* raund of the army in Kentucky. 3. To urge a more vigorous prosecution of the war, the immediate advance of the Army of the Potomac, the enforcement of the confis cation act, and the treatment of robersin arms as traitors. No more troops are to be furnished by tip States until these demands are complied with. Governors Morton and Yates wero at Louis rille tu*day, obtaining facts relating to Gen. Bu ell's campaign. They proceed to Columbus to meet Gov. Tod to-night. It is understood that Governor Tod does not endorse the scheme fully, while Governor Mor gan, of New York, declines attending tho gath ering. Brilliant Victory in Arkansas* WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—The following war received at the Headquarters of tho Army to day:— ST. LOUIS, MO., Oct. 24, 18G2. To Ma/. Gen. flalleck, Gen. in Chief: Oitr arms are entirely successful again in- Northwest Arkansas. Gen. Schofield finding that the enemy had crossed the Pea ltidge, Bent Gen Blunt with the First Division westwurd, and moved towards Huntsville with the rest of his forces. Gen. Blunt, by muking a hard night's march, reach ed and at tacked the rebel force at Maysville, near the northwest corner of Arkansas, at 7 o'clock A. M., on the 22d inst. The enemy was under cover, estimated at ' some 5000 to 7000 strong. The engagement lnsted about an hour, and resulted in the total rout of the enemy, witli tho loss of all his ar tillery, a battery of six-pounders, a large num ber of horses, and a portion of their transpor tation and cntnp and garrison cquipago. Our cuvulry and light howitzers were still be pursuit of the scattered forces. When the messenger left our lon was emalL Gen. Schofield pursued the rebels through Huntsville, and beyond Huntsville, coming cldeo upon him. The enemy fled precipitately beyond the Boston Mountain. All the organized rebel forces of the Weet have thus been driven back to the valley of tho Arkansas river, and tho army of tho frontier has gallantly and suooenfolly accomplished jte tuieeion. 3. li. Ctnms, MA). GND. OOUX>OVLIAG,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers