KEDFOfD GAZETTE. ; - i 8. F. MSYERS, EDITOR. J ".FRIDAY, i. : y MAT 1, ISK3. DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION J ; Tbefo will b* n special meeting of the Dem ocratic Club, at the court house, on MONO.AT EVENING, 34AY 4TII. 1 Tho Democrats of the county, are particu- [ larly invited and requested to attend and parti cipate in tho proceedings. Speakers from abroad j are expected to be preeent. Let the Democrats j of the county turn out en mas,v.. -'Rally for the ! good old Union 1" for the good old Constitution and for the good old Democratic party. TSTAT YIOfIEL ! 1 'resident. | RALLY, DEMOCRATS, RALLY 11 j The Democrats of Wort Providence and vi- j cinity will hotd a meeting at the hotel of Jo- i scph Cessna, in Broody Run Borough, on SATURDAY RVE.YIMG, MAY 9, 1863. All persons oppose-1 to the present corrupt Ad- J ministration, and in favor of maintaining the j Constitution ns it i, and restoring Union : as it was, are invited to attend 1 . Able speakers will address the meeting. Wist Prov. Bern. Vig. Committee. ! DEMOCRATIC CLUB. The Bedford Democratic Club will hold its j regular meeting in the Court House, on Satur- J dv evening, May 2d. ISAAC MESSED, Brest ' J L LJ—J—!L ■ . .. . Rutnovo the Cause. The skilful physician invariably acts upon | tho hypothesis that the cause of disease must be j removed in order to restore health to tho disor- ; tiered system. If our political doctors would j only study the lesson taught by this fact nnd I apply it to their owu course of procedure when ! they prescribe for the country's ills, wo would I soon have a healthy reaction in the body politic, j But those who hitva been selected ns the physi- j ciar.s of the nation, seem to be wilfully blind to I all the teachings of governmental philosophy, j all the warnings of tho past ami all tho solf-ev- I ident and palpable necessities of the future.— : Ihev are the merest and shallowest empirics j that ever Mod and blistered a people to death ' Phlebotomy and cantharides are tho only reme dies which they can discover for the fever un der which Utt' nation is wasting and perishing. They seem to know nothing of tho deep-seated cause which first fired the blood and which still impels the red curront in fierce and unnatural vehemence through the veins. Their treatment looks only to the outward, only to effects, not j to a removal of the source whence tho disease j draw-site nourishment and it 3 virulence. Hence, ' the patient, though robust in constitution and strong in frame, pines and dies by inches, tho blood-letting and blistering being done in just sufficient measure to allow the sufferer to live. Of course, the longer tho disease lasts, tho lon- j ger the physicians will be in requisition and the | larger their -fees will become. And this is, j doubtless, the reason why they feign ignorance j of the cause of the ailment and pursue a course i of treatment calculated rather to confirm than to remove it. The wasting blood of tho nation, is coined into money for the pockets of theso miserable quacks. It is not strange, therefore, that they resort only to the peculiar remedies of which we have spoken, preferring that the dis- ease, & cession, shall not bo cured, but rather ir ritated and aggravated, as the removal of the cause, JlbolUion , would result iu leaving tbem without occupation. But the patient has pow er to discbarge these mountebanks and to em ploy, in their stead, such physicians as will re move the cause of illness, and by so doing re store him lo health. The only trouble is to get him out of his present delirium and make him sensible of his perilous condition and of the ne cessity of a change of doctors. We must rouse him from l.is stupor and unstop his ears to tho pleadings of that great political Jisculapius, Common Sense. Then, there can be no doubt that be will indignantly dismiss the scoundrels who fcaro well nigh brought him to his death, and will desire the administration of such con stitutional remedies as w ill remove the cause, de stroy the disease and restore him to henlth and v igor. The Meeting 011 Monday Evening Next. ' Our Democratic friends throughout the county should bear in mind the meeting of the Demo ratic Club on Mouday evening next. Although a Club meeting, it is desired that in point of numbers, it may be a mass meeting. I .et there be a general turn-out of the Democracy from all parts of the county. Several speakers from ; abroad have been invited to attend and the moot- j ing will, doubtless, be one of great interest.— | Rally, Democrats! Senatorial Delegate. l o tire Democracy of the nineteenth Senatorial District composed of the counties of Bedford, Huntingdon and Somerset: The Somerset county conferees respectfully bog leave to state, that the misunderstanding in regard to the meeting en the 11th day of March last, at Bedford, and the several notices in fa vor of and against the mar-ting of the Senato rial Conferee# at that time have ben satisfacto rily explained. Mt. Sehcll, of Bedford couotv, and Mr. Roddy, of Somerset county, in orb r to save the trouble of another mooting and to avoid all (Record among the friends of the dif ferent candidate# for Delegate in the district, hive withdrawn- From the contest We] there- 1 , fore, as the S r.atonal Conferees of Somerset ooonty, ratify and confirm tho upjxuntro'-nt of R Bruce Petrikm, Esq., as th° Senatorial Tiel gnte from this Senatorial district, as sr. id>; at BedSprd on the llth .'in7 of March lost. ' J AMRB WIGI.E, J" M HOI.DERHAUV. ■ ■ A. A TAYMAN, Ver.V-aa •' joueY I fty The Convention of School Directors, will i meet in thin place, (bi i.evt Monday, for the : purpose of electing, a County Superintendent, i Everw;l%wstor should main it hi#%ueinesa t$ bo p "esenj' and see that no man of doubtful charactensri capacity js chqsen. fcj-Suveni' communications, otvin-fto the ab sence of the editor, are postponed until the next , issue. ' Guirn'a New Domestic Physioian. ' This useful and invahtablo book is now lav ling introduced to our citizens. A thorough 1 trial by the public, and a careful examination j by competent judges has fully demonstrated that it is the best work of the kind now extant. We j would advise every man who has a family to ; avail himself of the first opportunity to pro j cure u copy. It may save him many a doctor's j bill, besides even life, and prevent sickness.— i The agents are. for the first time, in our county, • and the work can not be had except through . them. The general agent is stopping in town, at the Washington House. Any gintlcmun out of employment, who has energy and perseverance, will, we think, find it to his advantage to call on him and get aa agency for this Gro.it Hook. It is meeting with larger sales than any other ten works 77//; SLAVES OF PREJUDICE. Death Robbed of Hie Prey. Then- are queer people in tho world; people with tho most absurd, unreasonable and inde fensible prejudices. Tor example, we have mot with individuals who had a morbid antipathy to .anything that was extensively advertiser!, wo matter what might be its actual claims to the confidence of tho public. These eccentrics looked with especial disfavor on advertiser) med icines. They could not see, for example, in Dr. Tloixoway's magnificent system of adver tising, covering, ns it does, nil the mediums of publicity which tho world affords, anything but a gigantic scheme of mere speculation. True, they could not gainsay the testimony pouring in Spontaneously from the highest sources, in favor of his incomparable Pills and Ointment, but still they shook their heads nnd muttered "hum bug." Of course, there is no possibility of ar guing with men who won't reason, Tho best way is to let them alone. Fortunately, such specimens of stupidity are "fow and fur between 1 ' in this enlightonod era. Tito general feeling is, that if n thing is in itself excellent, its virtues should be proclaimed to the four winds of heav en, for the general benefits of mankind. Ilonce, the prcWamations made by Dr. HOIXOWXY, through too entire newspaper press of the world, of the properties and operation of bis remedies, j meet 3 with the cordial approval of thinking men. Tho valuo of the preparations aa speci fies fir the various internal and external com plaints peculiar to different climates, or com mon to the world at large, is conceded, not on ly by the masses, but by governments, men of science, and candid observers in every walk of life. Can such remedies be too widely known 1 j Impossible ! — Cincinnati "Dollar Columbian.'' ffij-The Democratic party is "Loyal League" enough for every real patriot. Always true to tfao Union, having devised and carried through nine-tenthsof the great measures that have made the country prosperous, never equivocal in its sentiments, and perfectly faithful to all the truths reposed in it, it needs not resort to secret organizations, and midnight conclaves, to pro mote its objects. Let all honest Union men conucet themselves with it at once, for it is the only party that has proven itself consistently and unalterably devoted to the national clause From the Freeman'a Journal. Confiscation as is Confiscation. NEW ORLEANS, April 4. Kditur Freomaiis Journal: You will remember that Baton Rouge, the capital of this State, was evacuated by the Federal forces last August, Beforo doing so,' a large portion of the place was destroyed. Be fore leaving, the officers considered it as good au opportunity us might be met with to engage in a little confiscation on their own hook. How thoy succeeded generally I have no means of ascertaining; but Ido know that Dr. Kelly, of the 7th Vermont volunteers, was not satisfied with his share of the spoils, having only received two splendid rosewood sofas, with a carpet to mutch their cushions. But ho determine] to make up for lost time. So, 0:1 his arrival at (..'nrrolton, where his regiment was stationed, he went to the house of a widow lady named Les ossicur, and ordered tho family whoso charge it was in to vacate tho premises in four hours, and leave every thing belonging thereto. The owner of tiie property left the city on the arri val ol the fioet. It appears that Dr. Kelly was not content with the use of the premises while here hut concluded to send everything movable to the North, for his use and benefit when he return ed to his New England home, life did not stop to ask whether tho furniture and other ef fects of this widow lady were subject to the pro visions of the sequestration act, but finding no one to interfere with his desire to appropriate other people's property, ho stripped the house und kitehen of every article that could tempt his stupidity. He went the whole uuimul, and took many articles which would scarcely have tempted the commonest petty larceny opera tor. lie took live feather bods and nine mattresses eighteen feather pillows, twenty-five bed-quilts, two elegant lurge parlor mirrors, oar pots, matting, etc., for a parlor and two bed rooms, one work-table and writing-desk com bined, one table and one fancy chair, one full set French china, one large lot of elegant glass ware, one book case, and 011 c hundred and filly of books, a large quantity of bed and tabic linen, and all the wearing apparel in tho house, lueludiag the old lady's wedding drees tho clothee of her rhildren wh' n infants, anJ those of her two brothers long s.nce dead, and all the little ornaments and keepsakes accumu lated during a lifetime. Besides all these things, 'the Vermont d-vtcr took a.medical Übsa?/ .and ' n caw of B i.-pioal instrarn'mt insloiigmg in Mrs. 'Leet-sri.wjrV son-in-law, Ihr McGeohe, who ! (•■■rit with ber from the city. This is but one of many fimnftr 00.-1: bf which '..10 people of J this city have cause to complain. 'But what more 'eeuM tw evpwted when the commanding yeherifl lar -cl that tins people had tc cither of ri-rson or-'projseriy, wad acted oeeor dir.g'.y Svitir'all who''woold not cringe to hi., vfttrptttion and tvraany ' : Outrage at New Berlin"by a Federal Of ficer. Our neighbor of the Jnquwfr i* troubled w.th visions of 'Jvnights of the Golden Circle." It' t copies an article from a Middleburg (P.i.) AW>- lition paper on the subject of an outrage which I rebently occurred at New Berlin—-the truth of t which we copy below from tho Hurrisburg Pa- J triot jr Union —and beads it, "the Knights of [ tho Golden Circle Resisting tho Caw I" Now, there is nothing in tho article which the Inqm j rrr -.copies, to justify the assertion that Mr. ! Hummel Is a member of that "Circle," even if ; such an institution exists. The assertion made j by the Abolition papers that there is such an or ! ganizatfon in Pennsylvania as the "Knights of j 'be Golden Circle," is false, and known to them Ito bo lalafc. It is like the okl story of Morgan j —a bugbear to frighten the people into thesup i port of an infamous party of liars and plun derers to which the Inquirer has gone, over body and soul. The following, from tho Patriot and Union, embodies the truth of tho New Berlin affair.— It was written by a citircn of that town. Some time ago—say four or five months—a certain James Hummel, of Snyder county, whose sistet's last remains wer i inteir.d hero to-day, . deserted from the army. And now, several I days ago, a certain Sergeant Gephart, formerly I from Centre county, wdio styles himself a mem ber of the United States Provost Guard, camo I to this neighborhood, alleging that it was his btt .' sin ess to arrest deserters and send them to carnp. j It seems ho knew that Hummel would attend a ' funeral at this place to-day, and thought this would be a nice plaoo to show his prowess ard , skill in nabbing deserters. He followed the procession to the btirying-place, and from there to tho church. While in the church, lie again had Hummel pointed out to him, and asserted to thoßO that were in tho secret with him tint heps was the place to take hinv They tried to dissuade him, but of no avail; this was tho place to make a ehivalrie dash. Just before the sermon commenced, he walked up to Hummel, now sitting quietly in his pew to do the lust pi ous honors to a dead sister, and presented a Colt's revolver to his breast, mumbling some- j thing Supposed to have been, -'You are my pris- j oner." Hummel drew a Sharpe's four-shooter j from his pocket. Meanwhile Gephart snapped ] his cap, which burst to no effect. Hummel then shot Gephart in the breast. Gephart suap-. pod his next cap to no effect. After that, each j discharged his remaining balls; also, a Mr. ' Smith, assistant to Gephart, discharged one ball. At this juncture the excitement bad become in- j tense, and tho shrieks and cries of unprotected , and innocent females and children wen- almost j heart-rending. Both Hummed and Gephart now left the church. Humm>d went to his home, whither two physicians soon followed him, and found him hnving two wounds—one through the lungs, supposed to be mortal, and another slight, in the arm. Gephart fled thro' a byway towards the mountain, and was dis covered a while after, two miles from town.— Some men, who seem to be rathor friendly to those who deal in cold steel and blood, brought him back to town, and, I am told, almost made | a demigod him. Indian Massacre on the Overland Route. From the Rocky Mountain Newi, April 9. We pre under obligations to Hon- Gordon N. Mott, Federal Judge, and newly elected delegate to Congress from Nevada Territory, | for the particulars of a horrible Indian massa cre and remarkable escape on the route west of Salt Lake. Judge Mott left Carson City on i the coach that arrived here on Tuesday evening last, and was the only passenger to Reese river, where an old gentleman, named Levertsori, and his two sons, aged respectively twelve and fourteen years, got in, bound for tuoir homes in lowa. On Sunday the 22d ult, when ap proaching a station eight miles west of Deep creek, which is one hundred and sixty miles be yond Salt Lake City, it was discovered that the house was filled and surrounded by Indians. The driver whose name was Hank Harper, for merly of this city, we believe, reined his team in towards its usual stopping place until quite near, when something soemod to have excited his suspicion, and he turned Imck into the toad, at the same time giving his horses the whip, and starling them in a keen run. At the same moment the Indians opened fire upon the coach, discharging some six or eight rifle-shots and n perfect shower of arrows. Judge Mott and the two boys were at the time in the eoach, with the curtains close buttoned down. —neither of the three were hurt. The other passenger was on the box beeido the driver. After going about half a mile, the driver called to Judge Mott to come to his assistance, which he did, opening the curtains and climbing around on the box. There a horrible sight met his view. The passenger was shot through the head, and had fallen down into the boot, while blood and brains were bespattered over the front part of the conch. The driver was ihot through the body in the region of tho heart, but still manfully retained his post and perform ed bis duty. Judge Mott took the reins and assisted the driver down into tho bt under the sent, where he continued to assist and advise the management of tho team until ho died, winch was less than half an hour. The race now became one of life nnd death. The Indians were in pursuit, somo afoot and Dome on horseback, firing as long and as fni as they hnd any hope of hitting the. eoach, but the team was a good one and seemed to appreciate the emergency of the occasion,, nnd at the end of half a dozen miles tho improinptn dr.ver had the satisfaction of seeing the Inst one lade from sight in the distance.. At the on of eight miles is Deep Creek Station ; but when it came in sight a new alarm presented ibclf. A herd of animals were or. the plain near by, which the Judge took to be Indian ponies, and naturally enough supposed that their owners had possession of and were lying in wait at the vtatian also. He sobered his team down to a walk nnd studied what best to do. Finally, he determined to cut three of the horses out of the tracea, pat tho boys on two of thr.au and nwinl tho third himself, when be was natustiocl that they could tfutrnn any Indians. Having get all in readme**, opened his karie nr. 1 communic ant! his plan to the boys, lie jt ld tie iu to halloo as loud as they could—the Julge was ffuffenrtg with hoarsenee.' and una' le to •peak above his breath—thinking thereby to ' m'iko the occupants of tliuhous', whoever they tsiigbt be, show themselves Tim nwe was suc cessful and the result gratifying, as a iu:a white men made their appear.mee. nnd th" ciach was driven up and delivered into their arc. ?:.f driver win found to b-' dc id, but the rtber mah *vao rill alive n to th- time Jir.gn dter, although his brains were oozing from the wound* in the top of his head. It subse quently learned that the Indians hall killed, stripped and scalped two men ut the station bo fore the coach cuuve up. Thi telegraph waa at one# put in requisition, and in an hour or two troops were east ward from Kuby Valley, ai*(l weftwuvd from Salt Lake, toward the scene of the , tragedy. ( Tlie next day the Judge" came on atone, the boy s remaining with their father, who would certain ly soon die. There was a fair probability that j the Indians would be overtaken and punished. ' We hope they may be exterminated. The ar-1 rows, many of which Were sticking in the coach, were pronounced Shoshone arrows. The route I west is doubtless safe now, and will be lor some time, 10 that passenger* need have no tears. j "Ooi'PKiiHEAi>s."-It is rumored that old Abe will soon issue a proclamation calling fri all cop per cents, because the head of I.ibortv is used by the Democrats as an emblem for cop|* rhead breast-pins! Ihe copperhead mania has become so general that rare old copper cents havu recent ly gone up considerably in value. The follow ing is from a description of a sale of coats in New York city: "llut it was in cents and half cents that most of the strong points in tho sale were made, and we note several of tho sales: 'Link cent,' 1 officer, was soort by weun ded. General K#' nt ids moved towards Carthage, near Alexandria. Our scouts arc picking .up Rebels every bait hour. Among the property d"strcyod by Geti er a I Reynolds was a mill at Liberty whi h h..r. bv-n dc.igi go A servi.e for tiia yviv-'#. From the Army of tho Potomao. Spina! CurteipardeiiCi- t.> the r^Wf-lpM*nJLnqui tn. .T* , A KMT or THK POTOMAC, OPPOSITE EhHDER' leivSßtJiio, April jtL —A tliilliiig inijt!i.iasi. wind and ruin prewijJed yeifiprday nik* liJEhtm|it| which rendered our MtUHtiot^^aeetd ihjlv Un copA)rtabl.—Warm, weather the latt#r part i>t' last vveek, cnuMfi the blossom* to spring tbrth from tti lew fruit trPSrthat retnain in this desolated wit lion, ami we began to in dulge the hope that wo should have a continu ance of fine weather; but this hope was dis pelled effectually yesterday, for the air was more chilly, raw and disagreeable than it- him been for soma time past . Many otlieors and men, upon the first advent of warm weather, had dismantled their cabins, Mibley tents, and cast away their stoves as useless lumber, but this sudden change has made them regret that they had been so fust, and many now would gladly replace their little sugar-loaf stoves if they had them, but it is too late. However, we console ourselves with the reflection that tho "cold stiap" will not lust long, and that there in a better time coming soon. , The spring has been unusually backward, e- I ven for this region, and the oldest residents say they have never known such a "late" season, ias they verm it. They bear it philosophically, j however, and say it is a good thing that they ■ have no crops in the ground, and no orchard ! fruit trees to lament over, for tho weather, so tar, would inevitably have spoiled their pros [ pects of even a fair yield of fruit or grain. [KEBELS OX THE ALF.KT—IIOW IX) TUET GETT THEIK INFORMATION ? It would loom, from what transpired a few days ago, that the Rebels are fully posted as to what is transpiring on this side. It is current ly reported that tho Rebel pickets along the Rappahannock, above Falmouth, on Saturday, saluted our pickets with the inquiry—"Well Yanks, ain't the day's rations you were or dered to carry in your knapsacks almost got • mouldv T" I i it seems a settled fact that information of nl i most every movement, or intended movement, on ! our part, is conveyed to the Rebels in m man j nqr, which it would be well for the military au | thoritics to ferret out. It is well known" that | during the latter period of the time when Gener al Burnside was in command of the army, on several occasions throe days' cooked rations were ordered to be prepared, in anticipation of a movement; yet, strange as it may appear, no sooner would the order be i.-sued than the Reb els wmi Id tnko means to notify us, by these pick et conversations, that they had also been order ed to have three days' cooked rations prepared sons to be ready to meet any movement that our arruy might make. Further than this, it is curjttitly reported in coni ersation, but I know not with what truth, that the printed circular issued by General Burnside, previous to the ad vance movement made on the 21st of January, was known to the Reliels, and that copies of it were in their possession even before they wore ir-sued to some of the divisions of our own ar my. A Rebel Telegraph Office in Hooker's Camp. Intelligence from Falmouth discloses the fact that a telegraph office has been in operation there, right under tho nose of Gen. Hooker for some time past, from which information of Federal movements and designs has been regu larly sent by a submerged wire across the Rap pahannock. This rebel telegraph of hoe was discovered a few days ago, and four or five Operators arrested. Interesting From the South. KEfOJtTFJJ REi'L UIKOF THE UNION TROOPS ATCOLD WATRK, MISS.—A REBEL VIEW OF THE ATTACK ON CHARLESTON —THE SITUATION AT VICKaBCRO —TOUNAJW) IN LOUISIANA. Tut' Richmond Whig of the 21st contains the annexed dispatch:— JACKSON, MISS., April 20th, 18fi3.—Gener al Chalmers* command has gallantly repulsed 4,000 Yankee cavalry, artillery and infantry, at Cold water. The enemy retreated in grout haste and confusion, General Chalmers pursuing en ergetically. The roods are very heavy. Our men behaved wull, though many were under fire for the first time. The enemy's loss is un known. Ours, one killed and six wounded.— Coldwator is iu the northwest county of Mis sissippi. The Whig also contains the following edito rial on the attack on Charleston: KECONNOISSANCES IN FORCE. The report on tbe evening of the bnttle of Charleston sets at rest all questions as to the character of the assault. "It w:ts no reconnois- I'.nce in force, as some have supposed, but the very best fight they were able, after two years' preparation, to make for the occupation of the harbor and the reduction of the city of Charles ton. This is established by the official order of battle published by "Rear Admiral" S. F. l)u --pont, in which, among other things, he says:— ''After the reductiou of Fort Sumter it is prob able that the next point of attack will he the butteries on Morris Island." Tho Roar Ad miral didn't reach the second step in his pro gramme. But it is not surprising that tho opinion should have obtaihed some currency that this was only a rcconnoissaiico in force. We tho't the same as to the battle of Fredericksburg at first. Even Gen. Lee seemed to be of that o pininn. We whip them so easily that it is haul to distinguish between their battles aud their rocotinoissances, their fights and their feiuts. It was not to be supposed that little Beaurcguard would, in two hours and thirty minutes, by the watch, have repulsed and defeated a grand assault that was two years preparing-, but he did. [Correspondence of the Augusta {Gi.) Chronicle, April 12] TUP SITUATION AT VICKiBCRG. It is now an acknowledged fact, by the feder al account*, that the canal is an utter failure, and has been entirely abandoned, ami, further more, that the project of getting transports be low by any other means th in by running the butteries has been given cp. The enemy :s act ive ia scouring the country opposite, and a force,bf cavalry a few days ago got down the. river as farms Kcwt'nrthvge, adistanceofsoafo thirty miicr , whfr& tftay woty s---t tfpon by . Coaf .ior.w cavalry uaiur Cap.t HarrU son, and driven tack. These parties :.r?, no doubt, engaged in rfl connoltering and robbing, arid are ft-rt so mm u intent on u fight us on plan wr- , n#u tl number of bo.tr. have bin tjoti-vi ' th* 1 ir.g above, an : also iodt ...j-oh r.; a . iter; • pel it, Jvoi r. '"• dircoi-ma. 'Everything ir awaiting the denouitct nt of the approaching tlrtrt. nn.l ■ a dew da;st will prubuUv biing it to our ! doors. | Tneftw.>-.< t*.<.*fctafcv*ix, | The Lake City Columbian give* the lyflyw - ing account of the destruction of Jacksonville Florida, by our forces Probably orta-third o>f the town was destroy ed by fires, set by the enntty, A heavy min and the etlorts of the tew citixens remaining,' with the ready aid of our troops, as soon us they arrived, extinguished the llaines in many of tho buildings. Of tho churches but (wo we're bur ned, the Episcopal and tho Catholic. Tho re*i deuce of tho late Judga Pearson, arid another dwelling near the former, were destroyed. A round tho Catholic Church, pretty much all the | buildings tor the space of two blocks, were con- tamed. Tbe Washington Hotel, and the former roes deuce of Mrs. r oxter, and all for thu spaco ok two blocks in the rear were doatfoyed, with the exception of Mf. Hern's house on the tipper corner. The Court llwuso and Jail were con signed to the flames. The tout- store* in the two story brick block on Ocean street, north of Hoey & Ambler's block, were entirely dastrov ed- On Bay street the following buildings were totally consumed: Bigbwj & CnnOva's block, T. O. Haines' block, Mr. Kipp's house, Mr. Bisbee's, Judge Dorman'r, Mr. Baldwin's, and the four brirk stores below Hoey B. FRANKLIN CLARK, No. 00, Cedar street, New York, N. Y. Jan. 16, liG'J,—l y. Great Excitement 1 Farquhar has Caught the Kitphant * Cheap Corner, Juliana Street. The F.lpbant having crsatf it,*#reat pn>e anioue buyers in consequence of bis high price frtaks, Farquhar, by his first arrival of t'liiur Gnnps, cap tared the old chap, and those who wish to buy cheap can be accommodated at CHE.III CCRXEJi are selling LADIES' DRESS GOODS, D'liitftt, &'Aallies, Lawn*, Lustr;.. and Shepherd* Plaids, n low as tfiey warn twelve omnthr aip< Cc.litnts, 81-achr.d an/ Brosnn. Maelim, and ail kinds of Men*? Ww*, Reaily Made Clothing;, Src., 35 Tt> L : 'aai; Trlx ■ Our etc;* srUvTu ai.t CMC-let*, [arul en.Urat.. ,ry .i* arid ml cf the bert qui..:-,-. , I (**• *"• 'FMeMWV dMOßtttlß Ceffsv, o'Ua - , Jai; Y. 15 o4 RUtlt tn, best WvTden oyrqp, Pk nj; "ii'l'ii.ej, ant every variety ci Spices. "i . A* ft i* Shad,'.M '"<.efi'l >nd i,iinr. tn b