TERMS OF PUBLICATION. Tirr, Bfofokd GAZETTE is published every Fri dav morning by MEYERS £ MESUEL, at $2 00 per annum, •/ paid etnrtly in advanre , $2.50 if paid withir. ?i* months; $2 00 if not pain within six month*. AH tubs r rip), ion accounts MUST be , f tt/id annually. No paper will be sent out of Ihe State unless paid for IN ADVANCE, and all such ascriptions will invariably be discontinued at the expiration of the time for which they are paid. Ail ADVERTISEMENTS for a less term than three months TEN CENTS per line for each !u -serti 'U. Special notices one-half additional All relation* of Associations; communications of limited or individual Interest, and notices of mar riages and deaths exceeding five line-, ten rents p,-r line. Editorial notices fifteen cents per line. All ! rf.it Notiees of every Li ml. and Orphan* (/.,.. ft !"d Judicial Sales, are required by lair l 0 i,e published in hath papers published in this ph.tee. tjf AH advertising due after first insertion. A liberal discount is made to persons advertising bv the quarter, half year, or year, as follows : 3 months, fi months. 1 year. ♦One square - - - $4 50 $0 00 $lO 00 Two squares - - - ti 00 900 10 00 Three squares • - - 8 00 12 00 20 00 Quarter column - - 14 00 2(1 00 35 00 Half column - - - 18 00 25 00 45 00 One column - - - - 30 00 45 00 80 00 ♦One square to occupy oue inch of space. JOB PRINTING, of every kind, done with aeatne-s and dispatch. THE GAZETTE OFFICE has ju-i been refitted with a Power Pressaud new type, and everything in the Printing lino can be execu ted in the most artistic manner and at the lowest rates. — TERMS CASH All letters should be addressd to MEYERS A MENGEL, Publishers. Jtttornrys at Xatv. JOSEPH W. TATE, ATTORNEY A AT LAW. BEDFORD. PA. Will promptly att<>nU to collections of bounty, back pay, Ac., and all business entrusted to bis care in Bedford and adjoining counties. Ca.-h advanced on judgments, notes, military and other claims. Has for sale Town lots in Tatesville, and St.- Joseph's on Bedford Railroad. Farms and unim proved laud, from one acre to yilO acres to suit perch asors Office nearly opposite the --Mengel Hotel" and Bank of Reed A Schell. April 1, IS6s—ly PDWARI) P. KERR, ATTORNEY 1J AT LAW, BEDFORD. PA Will punctually Slid carefully attend to all business entrusted to his care. Soldier.-' claims for bounty, back pay Ac., -pcedily collected. Office with H. Nicode mus, Esq.. on Juliana street, nearly opposite the Banking House of Reed A Schell April 7, 1565. J. R. nrKBOKUOW. I JOHN tI*TZ. OP R BORROW A LI'TZ, ATTORNEYS A.T LAW, BEDFORD, PA., Will attend promptly to all business intrusted to their care. Collections made on the shortest, no tice. They are. also, regularly licensed Claim Agents and will give special attention to the prosecution of claims agaiust the Government for Pensions, Hack Pay. Bounty. Bounty Lands, Ac Office on Juliana street, one door South of the ■Mengel House." and nearly opposite the Inquirer i.ffiee. [iillX P. KEEI), ATT<)RXEY AT J LAW, BEDFORD. PA. Respectfully tenders hi? services to the public. Office second door North of the Mengel House. Bedford. Aug. 1. Ifegl. jfottN PALMER, ATTORNEY AT | LAW, BEDFORD. PA. Will promptly attend to all business entrusted to his eare. Particular attention paid to the collection of Military claims. Offiee on Juliana Street, nearly opposite the Mengel House. Bedford. Aug. 1. 18fil. MA. POINTS, ATTORNEY AT , LAW. BEDFORD, PA. Respectfully of fers bis prusessional services to the public. Office with J. W. Liugenfelter, Esq.. on Juliana street, two doors .South of the -'Mengel House." Bedford, Dec. y. 18#4. I NSPY M. ALHIP, ATTORNEY AT l"j LAW. BEDFORD, PA Will f..ithf„ll>- -rid promptly attend to all business entrusted to hi t-are in Bedford and adjoining counties. Military claims, back pay, bounty. Ac., speedily collected. Office with Mann A Spang, on Ju'iana street, two doors South of the Mengel House Jan. 22. IStvt, K. M. KUfHELL. | J. W LINGBNfELTEIt. KIMMELL A LIN GEN FELT ER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BEDFORD. PA.. Have formed a partnership in the practice of the Law. Office on Juliana street, two doors South of the "Meugei House." /< H. SPANG, ATTORNEY AT I , LAW. BEDFORD. PA. Will promptly at tend to collections and *ll business entrusted to his care in Bedford and ailjoining counties. Office on Juliana Street, three doers south of the Mengel House." opposite the residence of Mrs. Tate. May 12. MM. [OIIN T. KEAGY, ATTORNEY | AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA. Will promptly attend to all legal business entrusted to his care. Wi'l give special attention to claims against the government. Offiee on Juliana Street, formerly occupied by Hon A. King. March 21, 1565. i'luisuians and Dentists. \T- \Y. JAMISON, M. D., BLOODY f Y . RI .v, Pa., tenders his professional servi- ; -to the people of that place and vicinity. Office i one door west of Richard Langdon"? store. Nov. 24, '6s—ly I KB. J. L. MARJHH'RO, Having] 1 / permanently located, respectfully tenders j his professional services to the citizens of Bedford | ami vicinity. ' 'ffire on Juliana street, east side, nearly opposite the Banking House of Reed A Sehell. Bedford, February 12, 1864. F. X NIL KOK, | J. C. MINNICH. JR., nEXTI S T S , BEDFORD, PA. Offi.-e in the Bank Building, Juliana St. ill operations pertaining to Surgical or Me- j fhsnieal Dentistry carefully performed, and war- j ranted. TERMS —CASH Bedford. January 1, 1860. jankers. JACOB TTKKP, j J HCHELL, I) K K D A X D SC II E L L, l\ Ban here and I E A LEII S 1 X EX ( II AX G E, j BEDFORD. PA., DRAFTS bought and sold, collections made and money promptly remitted. Deposits solicited. '■ * Rllpp 1) F.. SHAXXOX F. BEXEIHCT j |) RIP, .SHANNON & CO., BANK- I\ ERS. BEDFORD, PA. BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT. COLLECTIONSmaA* for the East, West. North; and South. and the genera! business of Exchange transacted Notes and Accounts Collected and Remittances promptly made. REAL ESI ATE •"tight and sold. " Oct. 20. 1865- — riUiscfUancous. I \ANIEL BOKDLK, L * PITT STREET, TWO DOORS WF.ST OP THE. HF.D -lORD HOTEL, BEDFORD. PA. WATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN JEWEL RY. SPECTACLES, AC. He keeps on hand a stock of fine Gold and Sil ver \\ authes, Spectacles of Brilliant Double Ke aLeii a|s„ Scotch Pebble Glasses. Gold watch Chains. Breast Pins. Finger Rings, best H°*lity of Gold Pens. He will supply to order nay thiug in his line not on band. Get. 20, 1865- I I F. IRVINE, I J.. ANDERSON'S ROW, BEDFORD, PA., '' tier in Boots, Shoes. (Jueensware. and Yarie- trom Country Merchants re speetfuliy solicited Oct 20, 1665. I \AVID DEFIBAUGTI, Gunsmith, T I--, , Pa Shop same as formerly occu wnSr L • n ®° r Her, deceased. Having resumed mr,- rl 18 n<JW P ro P ar d to fill all orders for new dsr° TL honest dotice Repairing done to or "'Ucited P atr()lU4 K of the public is respectfully 2l)c Ucbtorii 6fl|cttc. BY MEYERS & MENGEL. Real Estate £ales. \ r -XLTABLE FARM FOR SALE.' \ The undersigned offers for sale, his valuable farm, situated in West Providence township, con taining 159 acres, about 30 acres cleared, in good cultivation, with a two story log honse and a small apple orchard upon the premises. The farm is well watered. Apply to .Jacob Reed. Bedford, or N. X. KOONS, Nov. 17, 65.-lts* Willow Grove PR I VA TE SA LH < >F V A i.l' A BI A E HEAL ESTATE.—The subscriber, residing in Bedford township. Bedford county, offers for sale i hi- farm situated in the township and county afore said. about 5i miles north-east of Bedford, contain ing 170 acres, about 100 acres of which are cleared and in good state of cultivation, the remainder is well timbered. The soil is limestone gravel and very productive. The farm is well watered. The improvements consist of a good NEW TWO STORY PLANK HOUSE, LOG BARN and out-buildings. There is an excellent apple orchard on the premises. Terms reasonable. Nov.3—3m* JACOB WALTER. \ GOOD INVESTMEN'T.—' The un dersigned offers his two valuable farms for sale.situated in Bedford township, Bedford county adjoining Win. Chcnowcth and others, about one mile from Bedford, near the turnpike, and six miles from Mount Dallas Station. The improvements on No. 1, are a GOOD HOUSE AND A LARGE BANK BARN, Two Wagon Sheds, two Corn Cribs. Spring House, and other out-buildings; two apple orchards with ; other fruit trees; a small run passes the house and barn, that a large meadow can be watered there from; there are 200 acres in this tract, about 150 of which are cleared, the balance well timbered, ! and plenty of Iron Ore, running water at house and barn. No. 2, contains about 240 acres, the improve- j uicnts are a New FRAME HOUSE and Sen- FRAME ! BANK EARN, a young apple orchard, and an old orchard on the Li jie .Stone Ridge, in full bearing There are a bout 150 acres cleared and the balance is well tim bered. and plenty of Iron Ore. For further par tieulurs address CHARLES COLFELT, Bedford, Pa REFERENCES—HON. JOB MANN, j Bcilfor(1 ! 0. E. SHANNON, \ Aug. 25—tf VALUABLE FARM AND TAN- ; T NERY FOR SALE. —The undersigned offer for sate, their valuable limestone farm situated in Bedford township, Bedford county, adjoining lands of Philip Zimniers Charles Smith HID! others, containing 250 acres. 200 acres of which are clear ed and in a rich state of cultivation, balance well timbered. This property lies about 4 miles North of Bedford, on Dunning's Creek, near the Bedford and llollidaysburg Turnpike. There are upon the farm a LARGE BRICK I WEL LI N G-1I O I SE. A large Bank Barn and ether important buildings. . There is also a fine orchard of apple, peach and other fruit trees upon the premises. The farm i.- dividediuto fields of 14 acres each, enclosed with | post and rail fence. About 50 acres are in mead- | ow. There is an excellent spring of never failing water close to the Dwelling-Housc. Also, upon the Southwest eorner of thefarm, there is located, A LAIt (1 E TANNERY, Containing 100 vats, with all the necessary build ings, the whole yard being under roof. The tan nery is now and has been for years, in successful operation. Twenty-five acres of the farm will be sold, with the tannery, if the latter be sold separ ately. Upon these twenty-five acres there are six tenant houses For further particulars address T H A X. J. LYONS, March 17, 1865. BEDFORD PA. iloots. ami Varieties. riTHE GREAT VARIETY S TORE ' ANDERSON'S ROW. JI. 1\ /A' I' /-V fl, REWLATUK OF PRICKS IN BEDFORD. Having purchased tint establishment of Joseph Alsip. Jr.. and added a fresh supply of BOOTS AXI) SHOES, I am determined to sell as cheap as the cheapest. ! Call and see my fine assortment of QUEENSWARE. GLASSWARE, Ac Also, my large stock of HOSIERY. GLOVES. NECK-TIES. COLLARS, Ac Also, my articles in the Stationery line, such as ! PenW/.s, Sl* <7- Pens, Penholder#, <D\ Also, my VARIETIES, such as Spines of (ill kinds, Table Salt. Essence of Coffee, Hambleton s Hair Stain, etc In the BOOT and SHOE line, I keep every thing calculated for man. woman or child : BOOTS of all kinds ; SHOES of every description : ! GAITERS of U styles in the market. CALL AND SEE MY GOODS. _ i and examine for yourselves' No trouble to show goods. My prices will suit the times and. the pockets of purchasers N. B. Orders from country merchant® promptly filled at small advance upon city prices. I ir A am also agent for the New England Family , Sewing Machine, which should be in every family I An entire machine for the little sum of $20.00. Call and hand in your orders soon. I Oct 20. '65. ' H. F. IRVINE. \X( JTH Ell Altlt IV AL.—The sub-! scriber would most respectfully inform the ladies anil gentlemen of Bedford and vicinity, that he has again just returned from Philadelphia, with > a well selected assortment of Ladies', Gentlemen s, , Misses and Children's Boots. Shoes. Gaiters, and Balmorals, of various descriptions, to which he respectfully invites their attention. FOR GENTLEMEN, BOYS AND YOUTHS, he has every thing in their line, together with a stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, consisting j of collars (all styles), scarfs, scarf-pins, neck-ties, ] butterflies suspenders, handkerchiefs. Ac.. Ac. Also, the best brands TOBACCO AND CIGARS, , all of which will be sold at a very small advance to CASH ASI) SHORT-TIME BI" VERS . As heretofore stated, we do not boast that ours j is the large.it. cheapest, and best assortment of Boots and Shoes ever brought to Bedford, but we j have bought according to our means, feeling assur- j ed that the best and decidedly the mutt tatting advertisement, is a trial of the goods. But whilst there may be larger , we feel confident that there | is none belter. Having been in the shoe business all our life, we feel satisfied that we fully understand our business, and have purchased our goods accordingly. We have on hand a nice stock of plain and tine S T A T I U N K K V. to which we invite attention. Repairing done with neatness and despatch, and all rips of our own goods sewed free of charge. jr "Please remember ' All rtps seined or pegged free of charge. TO THE LADIES. We lake pleasure in saying that we have an ex cellent stock :">f J L. HITTER'S PHILADELPHIA MADE SHOES AND GAITERS, which we will guar antee to wear as LONG as any other make ; and neatly repaired when necessary We still have a separate apartment for their accommodation, have a lady to wait upon them, and will be most happy to have them give us a call Us"-Don't forget the plHce. Hhajfer'sßuilding, Juliana Street, a few doors South of the Washing ton Hotel -1 HENRY HUTTON October 20, "05. CLIP BILLS, PROGRAMMES, POSTERS, and all kinds of PLAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINTING, done with neatness and despatch, at THE GAZETTE office. MAMMOTH SALE BILLS, PRINT ed at short notice. Large Bills make large sales. We know it to be so. TRY IT! It will much more than pay the extra t rptme of print ing. Call at THE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE. A RARE CHANCE 18OFFERED J\_ ALL PERSONS , To display their Goods; To sell their Goods: To gather information; To make known their wants; Ac.. Ac. Ac. Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac., by advertising in the columns of THE GAZETTE. ML IK HA NTS' SHOW BILLS, printed in superior style, and upon reasona rms, at THE BEDFORD GAZETTE office BEDFORD. PA.. FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1. 1865. Philadelphia (Trade. IM'RS! FERS! FOBS! 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CHARLES OAKFORI) & SONS, CONTINENT A L HO TEL. PHILADELPHIA. Have now open their large and splendid stock of LADIES' FUR CAPES. COLLARS, MUFFS, CUFFS, GLOVES, AND HOODS Also the finest assortment of FANCY FUR ROBES CAPS. MUFFLERS, and GLOVES ever before of fered by them, all of which are warranted tobeas represented. SHIPPING FURS BOUGHT. Oct 20. '65.—4 m. JJ'ELIX HEYMAN I WITH ARNOLD. NUSBAUMA NIRDLINOER Importers. Jobbers, and Wholesale Dealers in CLOTH INC., Cloths. Cas.simeres, Vettings. Tailors' Trim mings, iff. Nos. 333 Market Street, and 27 North Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA. OFFERS great inducements to Wholesale Deal ers from the Country, in quantity, quality, style, prices and terms Merchants. Tailors and Dealers visiting Phila delphia. will find it to their advantage to call and examine stock and learn prices before purchasing elsewhere. Dec. 9, 1864—1y. IJL EMI NO II OLLI DA Y ; WITH PAUL GKAFF, WM. H. WEIMKK, ISAAC WATKIN, T. H. SAPPINOTON, GRAFF. WATKIN K CO., Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS AN I ) Sll OE S, No. 426 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA. January 13,1865 —lyr WM. w. PAI'L, | Ji. J. HOAR, HL. HOOD . WITH WM . w . PA ULA CO., Wholesale BOOT A SHOE Warehouse. 623 Market St. A 614 Commerce St above Sixth PHILADELPHIA. December 16, 1864—y U r ARTM AN A 1: N<! ELM AN, y y Snccttsors to M ICHA E L WART MAN A CO. TOBACCO SNUFF AND KHOAR MASI FACTOR. No. 363 North Third Street. Second door below- Wood. PHILADELPHIA J. W. WARTMAN. H. P. ENGLBMAX. March 25, 1864. IffANHOOD: How Lost, Howße- Ifl stored. Just published, a new edition of Dr. Cuiverwell'e Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without medicine) of SPERM ATORRHOEA, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impoteucy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Im pedimenta to Marriage, etc.; also. Consumption, Epilepsv- '""i F't". induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance. ti?* Price, in s sealed envelope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' success ful practice, that the alarming consequences of self abuse may be radically cured without the danger ous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife—pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, bv means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately, and rad ically Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, pott-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. Address the publishers, CIIAS. J. C. KLINE A CO.. 127 Bowery, New York. Post Office box 4,586. Nov. 17, '65-ly. jp KHAKI) LEO, Manufacturer of ('ABIN ET-AYARE, ( HA IRS, AC., BEDFORD, PA., The undersigned being engaged in the Cabinet making business, will make to order and keep on hand everything in his line of manufacture. BUREAUS, DRESSING STANDS, PARLOR AND EXTEN SION TABLES, CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS, WASH STANDS, Ac., AC., will be f'urhished at all prices, and to suit every taste. COFFINS will also be made to order. LjpPrompt attention paid to all orders for work on West Pitt Street, nearly opposite the residence of George Shuck. July 10, 1863 —tf RICHARD LEO. SPECL\LNOTICES. DR. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT Has given universal satisfaction during the four teen years it has been introduced into the United States. Alter being tried by millions, it has been proclaimed the pain destroyer of the world. Pain cannot be where this liniment is applied. If used as directed it eannot and never has failed in a sin gle instance. For colds, coughs arid influenza, it can't he beat. Oue 40 cent bottle will cure all the above, besides being useful in every family for sud den accidents, such as burns, cuts, scalds, insect ; stings, Ac. It is perfectly innocent to take iuter i nallv, and can be given to the oldest person or youngest child. Price 40 and 80 cents a bottle. — Office. 56 Cortlandt Street, New York . Sold by all 1 Druggists. Get 20-Irn. ♦ ALLUOOK'S POROUS PLASTERS. —A Druggist said the other day, you have no need to ; advertise your Porous Plasters, for every one sold ' certainly causes a dozen to be sold, and a dozen I sells a gross, and so on. You will not be able to • supply the demand soon. But we can supply a thousand yards a day. AFFECTION OF THE SPINE CURED. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 11, 1861. I Messrs. Tnos. ALLCOOK A Co.—Please send with dispatch, twelve dozen Alleock's Porous Plasters, i Our daily experience confirms their very superior i excellence. At this moment of writing, a manap plies for one, who. by entanglement in the shaft of machinery, had both his legs broken, spine severe- I ly injured, and was for nearly a year entirely hclp ' less This man found relief very soon by the ap- I plication of a plaster to his spine, lie was soon enabled to work, and now he labors as wellasever. | He would cheerfully pay $5 for a single plaster if they could not be had at a lower rate. lam sur ! prised that surgeons do not make use of these per forated plasters, to the exclusion of all others, as ' their flexibility and adhesiveness arc greatly in ad | vance of all other plasters with which I am ae- I quainted ; while the perforations peculiar to them I rendered them greatly superior to all others for or dinary surgical uses. Knowing the Plasters to be so useful. I have no scruples that ray sentiments should be known. J. W. JOHNSON, M D. Principal Agency, Brandreth House. New York. Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. jOct. 20-Im N'O RECOGNITION.—The South ern people have given up all expectations ol being recognized and it is equally difficult to REC OGNIZE NORTHERNERS whose heads of gray, yellow, white, brown, or red hair, have SURREN DERED TIIEIK COLORS undertho wonder-work ing influence of CRISTADORO'S HAIR DUE, which plant permanently in their stead such black: and brown, as nature might mistake for her own Manufactured by J. CKISTADORO, No. 6 Astoi House, New York. Sold by Druggists. Appliet by all Hair Pressors. Oct 20—Im D HE TERTTE.; For the Bedford Gazette.] j THE KEV WONE KAII. KOAU. Another train ins come, Uncle Toby's tp to time; Travel-worn ukl weary, From his hoineso lonely In the shadow olthe mountain. A motley crew are bought together, By the modern car ol progress, : To do the work of rconstruction, i At popular Election Station | On the Key Stone fail Road ' I There is democratic nan with his papers, j Looking, watching, string after soldiers' Votes them at home, vithin the constitution ; Not when away on oreign travels. Abolition man the sa#e, clever to the solders! Votes them at home and wherever they'll rote ! "Sambo!" Clever, very, very claer to the soldietp 1 Candidates with pockds full of money. ! Fawning, very anxioif, very clever; Running to and fro, kiowing every body ; j Smiling, bowing, aerating to the soldiers ! i Sending kisses home t< cherub (dirty) bullies! ) i And remembrance to heir mothers, j There's "Old Fogy," sweating, puffing like a por- I ! Missed the train at Hiikory Station; | poise ; j i Was not like "the State a?ent," "up to time." J There's the Miser, starves himself for treasure, j j Aud saves the serapings of the lnushpot j See young Solon, form erect And frizzly moustache, coaxal out by bear's grease, | I Mind bending neath the misty legal loreof ages! | ! There's Orator Puff, inflated with burning words, | Well nigh to bursting, spoil ng for a speech ; 1 There isGalen with his specs pooketsfull of physic; 1 He'll mend broken limbs and attend to patients; i Merchants, with hands soft as ladies; | Clerks, spruce and glossy, teucer as young turkeys ; I j Sec grave "preacher"' with white neck tie, Looking after members ; tellizgthem how to vote ; ; Better he at home with Bide, studying better I Let him do his work and scamper. | things : There's the Gambler with his sards; a Shylock Seeking some poor gander, just to pluck him. Thore is -'Soap-stick" from his den, brim full of ' whisky. Eyes red as fire, nose gently tip d with scarlet, , Rushing to and fro, reeling, shouting for the -'Un ion,'' j Feeling upward for the earth, and searching for his rights. i There' he has found them in the gutter, j Debauchees, lep'rous with pollution, | ven ; j ; Too low for loathing, fit for neither earth nor hea- ; Men who never go to church, or read the Bible ; j Take no papers, pay nothing to the preachers— Never say their prayers, fish and hunt on San-lays, : I Loungers in bar-rooms, and on tavern porches; i Perfumed with smoke; bespattered with tobacco; | Greasy, dirty fellows, from the forge and furiace, | | From the mines and from the oil wells. Beardless boys, (not twenty.) too large for t-ieir ; These the men of nerve and muscle, [clothing; j The sinew of the .State, the safegnardof the nation ; There the virtuous, intelligent, honest voters: Whose tender hands steady the car of progress; { These the architects of a nation's fortune ; i The great master builders, sturdy laborers, Who, with picks and shovels, clubs and weapons, Do the work of re-construction at Election Station. J Ua the Key Stone Rail Itoad ! Hear the rumbling ' See, the train is coming '. i Gently, gently moves the car of progress, I At Election Station on the Key Stone Rail Road ! Hark ! there are voicos. din, contusion, Fuss among thecab-meu. porters, runners— ! "Hack, sir'" -Cab. sir!" "Come to our house. | Union House!" -National Hotel." "Democratic House,*' "Lincoln j ! House,'' "Constitutional Union," "Come to our house, don't go there !" "Copperheads!" "Secesh !" "Come to our house, do go there!" "Black snakes, Woolly heads'" -'Ours the Sol diers' house !" "No, ours the soldiers house ! We're the soldiers' friends.'' ; Louder, louder swells the clamor, ; As a storm breaks u'er the mountains. hushing down the darkecf-1 gorges, j Tearing up the forests, filing the air with frag ments, ' As the voice ot mighty tbwniler'. j As the sound of rushing waters. Are the heavens falling ' Is the earth a-eruuibling ? Mercy ! the avalanche Is tight upon us ! : ".SOLDIERS !" "SOLDIERS!" "SOLDIERS'" So gently, softly moves the car of progress, At Election Station, on the Key Stone Rail Road ; i In the -'work of reconstruction." If the train e'er leaves this station i Uncle Toby will be --up to time. '' Now he's weary and will sleep awhile At his home so lonely, In the shadow of the mountain UNCLE TOBY Cumberland Valley. Nor. 17. ThK New York Herald savs: ''The | order of General McDowell, command ing the Department of California, for bidding the transportation of arms a ; cross our frontiers into Mexico,lias caus ed much dissatisfaction among the friends of the Mexican Republic in our Pacific States, and has led to correspon dence between the General and Mr. ; Godoy, President Juarez's Consul in j San Francisco. The Consul prays for ! a withdrawal of the order, maintain ing that it must work entirely in favor of the imperialists, as they hold all the Pacific seaports and as shipments of ; arms by sea are not forbidden. Gener al McDowell, in his reply, states that the shipments by sea as well as by land are intended by his order to lie prohib ited, and that instructions to this effect have been given by him to the San Francisco Collector, lie also regrets that his official duties require him to pursue a course which is thought by the Consul to be inimical to the repub- lican cause in Mexico, which he says has his warmest sympathies, and he adds that it is with pain he replies that he cannot withdraw the order alluded to. Two men on a raft were recently dis covered oil' Cape Hatteras, N.C. They said they were all that survived out of their party of fourteen who escaped from the steamship Republic, sunk on the Georgia coast 011 tl[o L'oth ult., their companions having either been wash ed off or having jumped off in the de lirium produced by their sufferings. It will be remembered that four boats and a raft put off from the Republic. Three of the boats have been heard from, all those 011 board of them hav ing finally been rescued; but a more terrible fate, it seems, was reserved for those on the raft. The fourth boat re mains unaccounted for. SOME recent English statistics are in structive to the friends of temperance. In the last twelve years the consump tion of beer and wine has increased more rapidly than in proportion to the population, while the consumption of distilled spirits has largely fallen off, showing that the slightly exhilarating liquors are superseding those more de cidedly intoxicating. And the change is more perceptible in the improvement of the public morals, and the decrease in drunkenness. Even in Ireland, beer is supplanting the terrible whisky and shindies and broken heads are getting to be strangely uncommon. MAJOR-GEN. Joseph E. Johnson, late of the rebel army, and Mrs. Johnson are on a visit to New York. THE AbAIDf IX CAVIWA. fears Of an Aflack • Toronto. NEW YORK, NOV. HI.—A special dis patch to the Herald, dated at Toronto, ('. W., to-day, has the following: "Intense excitement prevails here. Yesterday the Government placed j troops at the disposal of the Mayor, and informed him that it was probable an early attack would he made on the city, with instructions to take as many prisoners as possible. "On Tuesday night Col. Lowry's house was pelted with brickbats." To-day's Leader says: "Local prepa rations have been made, such as the posting of troops and patrols, doubling the police force, &c. It is said the hor ses of the royal artillery were actually I harnessed and held in readiness on the night previous. Many discharged A meriean soldiers are in the city. The attack is nightly looked for." Tli- Bank* Arming; tlicir Umplnji-is. MONTREAL, NOV. 13. —Our banking institutions have resolved to arm their employees, and the money brokers pro pose establishing a night patrol. A company of C/ameurs Canadiem' is under orders from the frontier. Hun dreds are waiting to go. The Mine ere states that a new militia j organization is under consideration. The Montreal Herald of Wednesday has a letter addressed to the Provision al Secretary, by B. Devlin, Esq., Presi- 1 dent of the Montreal St. Patrick's So ciety, in the course of which he says: "The St. Patrick's Society, speaking for the Irish Catholics of Montreal, and, indeed, in this matter, for their Catholic countrymen throughout Cana da, cannot admit that Orangemen, as such, are entitled to any mark of confi dence at the hands of the Government, or that they should be regarded as more reliable or loyal subjects of her Majes ty than we and others of a different re ligious denomination. "We desire to assure you and the Government of which you arc a mem ber, that we ardently desire to cultivate the friendshipof our Protestant fellow ! citizens, that, here, where our lot has i cast us together, we should continue to j live 111 peace, harmony and friendship with each other, fully sensible as we i are of the fact that the future welfare and prosperity of the country in which ! we have now the happiness to live de mands, as a national obligation, that here we should bury, and forever, all past differences, and only be rivals in works of public usefulness and true i Christian charity." Frnimi Excitement Abating. TORONTO. NOV. 17.—The Fenian ex | citement of the last two Gays hasappa : rently disappeared, and a general feel ing now prevails that all necessary pre • cautions have been taken to prevent I lawless depredations by members of the Brotherhood. llcxii'ii-lii-ii. I.og' Jtii. The New York Commercial calls at tention to certain sentiments uttered by Gen. Logan, the newly appointed Min ister to the Mexican Republic, as indi cating the policy he is likely to pursue. In the public reception accorded to our Generals at Cooper Institute on the 7th of June, General Logan said: "The little gentleman in Mexico ought to lie notified some morning very early, just before breakfast, that it will be equally as pleasant to the people of the United State> if he would retire a little further than that country. But in speaking of Mexico, I do not want you to understand that it is my desire in any way to encourage what is known here as an emigrant society to Mexico. If we in the United States do not want Maximillian to remain in Mexico, in God's name let us have nerve and man liness to tay, 'Sir, you have got to get out of here." Again, in his Brooklyn speech, on the 3d inst., Gen. Logan said if he were President, he "would order the French out of Mexico in a hurry, and he be lieved they would go." THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.—The U nited States Government is kept fully advised on the subject of the cholera abroad, through its consuls. The latest dispatches show that the epidemic is disappearing from Palermo, where it has been more virulent than at any other place on the Mediterranean. The disease is evidently now going inland and spreading over the Peninsula. It has crossed the frontiers of Spain and passed into Portugal. The cholera has completely ceased at Constantinople, also at Galatz and other parts of the United Principalities of Moldavia and Wallaehia. A correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce writes from Jack sonville, Florida, October 30th : "There is a large negro garrison here, and yesterday there was a tremendous riot, during which several of the officers and men were killed and wounded, the officers shooting the men, and the men officers. < >ne of the negro soldiers was undergoinga certain punishment, when he was rescued by his comrades, and in the attempt to force order by the of ficers the riot originated. THE MINISTER TO MEXICO.—The French Courrier, at New York, affects to be indignant at the appointment of General Logan as United .States Minis ter to the Republic of Mexico, and pro nounces it a "provocation." It adds in substance, that the French troops now will not leave Mexico. France is allied with Mexico, now, right or wrong and will maintain the alliance. — Balti more Sun. VOL. 61.—WHOLE No. 5,325. I'KOM MEXICO. 4 H|>lUl'' ol° Monterey by the I.tberni*— 1 Military Movement*. NEW OK LEAXS, Nov. 16.— The Brownsville Mexican Republican extra of November 7th, announces the cap ture of Monterey by the Liberals, under Pa vis, and also says that no reinforce ments had arrived from Brownsville. Merchants who have arrived here say that a large French force was landing! at Badgad. The extra says Gen. Pedro j Mendoti had arrived and joined Corda, before Matamoras, with 1,800 Liberals, and bad previously surprised and ut terly destroyed an imperial garrison of 100 men, includinga number of French troops. The Liberals claim that they can take Matamoras when they please. The Matamoras Raneho says that the Liberals offered four hours plunder of the city of Matamoras to the U.S. troops at Brownsville, if they would join them, and tiie Rancho warns the Federal com mander to keep a sufficient force there, j The Galveston Bulletin of Nov. 12th j says that Col. Jones, of Kscabado'sstaff, j had arrived there from Brownsville, • and that Capt. Sinclair, of the Liberal ! service, formerly Lieutenant of the rebel privateer Alabama, captured an Imperial transport at the mouth of the Rio Grande, brought her to Brownsvile, and turned her over to the Federal au thorities, who have placed a guard on her. Canales is inarching towards Bagdad, to try to capture it. An Imperial gunboat has passed up from Bagdad to Matamoras. A wealthy Matamoras merchant, who left there on the 7th, says there are no fears oftlie place being captured, as it is well forti fied, and the troops are well armed and supplied, and are in good spirits. More Indian Atrocitie*. From the ('o/orado Mew*, November 2. We have the particulars of another horrid Indian massacre last Saturday, from Mr. William Fulton, a passenger by to-day's stage. .V large train was j attacked near Alkali Station and eight i or nine wagons cut off, set on fire and the cattle hamstrung and left attached to the burning wagons. A detachment sent out from Alkali found the bodies ; of four men murdered, two of which were burned in a frightful manner.— The names of the victims are Mr. Gar ten, who was the owner of the train, ' his son, Mr. Gaskell, and Mr. Selby, ' and there was one man missing, whose ! name our informant did not learn. — There were about sixty or seventy-five Indians in theparty, about half of whom ! made the attack, coming from a wil ' low-covered island in the Platte. Mr. | Fulton got the above particulars from Charley Gilman, well known in the | mountains, who was witli the wagons next in advance of those cut off, and narrowly escaped with his life. Mr. i Fulton saw the bodies of the murdered men, and the wagons were still burning when he arrived with the detachment | from Alkali. A Train ltobbed lij Hie Iti-ondbrtiii Sioux. | From a letter in the Leavenworth Times. FORT COLLINS, October 24, 186;").—T j started from Fort Laramie, a few days ! since, in company with four others.— Just after we had reached Pole Creek i and camped, we were attacked by about one hundred and twenty-five Sioux In i dians, who took our cattle, and then I commenced firing into the train. We i kept them off three or four hours, when : the Indians were reinforced, and we had to run for life. The Indians took ! everthing I had. Our loss will amount to over $12,000. None of us were in i jured. All that saved us was our hors | es, which were first-rate, and which we had taken the precaution to tie to our ! wagons. If you see any one who wants to make peace with the Indians, just knock him down for me. The troops in this country make a ! poor attempt at fighting Indians. — j More soldiers than Indians are killed, j Yours, It. E. SANDERS. Extensive Frauds in the Oil Kcj^lun**. PITIIOLE, Pa., Nov. 17 —Within the past few days the Government officials have brought to light facts which show the most extensive frauds against the Internal Revenue Department. Yes terday the officers seized wells No. 47, f>4 and "fi, three of the largest on the j Thomas Holmdon farm. The Govern ment claims amount to $148,000, of which $BB,OOO isownedbythe United States petroleum company, and about $BB,OOO by a large operator here, who, it is alleged, last night made all his in terest over to a second party. The Government has notified the owners of the working interest in the wells not t<i allow any more oil to the United States company until the claim is paid. There is much excitement here on the subject, and it is feared the bottom has not been reached. THE leading physicians in Paris have come to the conclusion that the best preventive of cholera is ruin mixed with tea, and in consequence of this an immense consumption of ruin has ta ken place in France within the last fort night. We hear that one house alone in Paris has sold no less than three hun dred puncheons of rum in a week.— Exchange Paper. A Goo DSELEC-T lON .—President John son has made a good selection in choos ing the school at the Episcopal Institute at Burlington, wherein to educate his son. But what will the radicals say to i his putting his son under such influ ; ence as they pretend to think that of Bishop Hopk i ns is I—Montpelier Argus. Nniridr of Preston Kins- It is now well ascertained that the first report regarding the suicide of Preston King, Collector of the Port of New York, is but too true. In order to make his death certain he purchas<*d twenty-five pounds of shot which he had 011 his person when he took the fa tal plunge. In this sudden and violent "taking off," we have another fearful check to proud ambition, admonishing its votaries of the uncertainty of human possessions, and enjoyments. Mr. King was not able for the perplexing and multitudinous duties of his office, but as the World properly remarked, "he had too much pride of character to con fess his incompetency by a timely res ignation, and too much sterling integ rity to allow the business of his office to slide out of his control, he sunk un der a burden of depressing anxieties, till his intellect tottered and reeled from its throne. Whether this source of his malady was aggravated by any per sonal difficulties connected with the ad ministration of his office, has not trans pired." _ HARPER'S WEEKLY, a virulent ab olition newspaper, forgot for an instant "loyal" interests in giving circulation to the subjoined: "It is becoming pretty generally known that the place to buy clothes and food is Canada. A coat, casting $75 in New York, can be got In Montreal or Toronto for $3O in gold, say $44 in cur rency ; a suit, worth $lOO here, can be lought there for $45, say $67 in our mon ey ; boots, worth $lO here, can be had there for $7, say $lO of our money; and meat, poultry, and all kinds of produce can be had there at 25 @ 83 per cent, cheaper than here. The wild specula tion in produce and merchandise which has so long prevailed here, and has car ried everything to far higher relative figures than gold, has not yet penetrat ed Canada, and smart men are making their purchases for the winter in the colonial towns. In the little village of Windsor, opposite Detroit, no less than eight large clothing stores have lately been established, and are doing a large business." Our merchants are making no more than a lair profit on their goods, proba bly not any more than Canadian mer chants. The difference in prices be tween Windsor and Detroit Is directly traceable to the tariff, which shuts out foreign goods and gives New England manufacturers a monopoly. For their benefit the men are taxed in in this country fifty per cent on their trowsers, and the women a larger amount on their petticoats. The cotton and woolen man ufacturers of New England have been declaring enormous dividends for the past four years, and yet we are told that a protective tariff—and protection in their dictionary means prohibition — must be continued until their business is established, it is safe to say that their rapacity has already cost the peo ple, under the present tariff, five times the amount of revenue which the gov ernment has derived from its tax on ar ticles manufactured by them. The gov ernment has ordered six steam revenue cutters to be employed on the lakes for the prevention of smuggling. Consider ing the discrepancy in prices between the two countries, we think sixty-six would hardly effect the purpose. We are very sure that could a clothing store with Windsor prices be established within a mile of Chicago something else than a river and a revenue cutter and custom house official would be re quired to prevent very many of our cit izens from being better clothed than they are. THE FRF.EDMEN'S BUREAU AGENTS IX THE SOUTH.—' The Shreveport (La.) correspondent of the New York World writes as follows: "As I have written before, they assume that the 'down trodden negro' must not only be placed on an equality, but must have rights which they do not concede to his for mer master. The negro violates his contract with impunity ; the white is held to the very letter of it. The ex parte testimony of the negro is accept ed ; the testimony of the white must be corroborated. No humiliation to thewhitecan betoogreat. These chap lains and teachers instruct the blacks not to respect their former masters. Every day from my room I can hear a white fanatic preaching to them in a Church, all to thissamepointandpur pose. Our neighliorhood resounds at all hours with the hallelujahs of their Fetish worship, to the utter demorali zation of good order and the negro in particular. We already see a marked progress toward barbarism in their su perstitiou and Fetishism, and if this Freedmen's Bureau is allowed to pur sue theiravocation, God grant us a spee dy exit from this once prosperous coun try, which, under a wise and practical government, would be one of the gar dens of the world." POLITICAL PREACHERS.—SO far AS returns are now received, it appears that ten clergymen, of various denom inations, were elected to the Massachu setts House of Representatives at the recent election. THE number of sick and wounded soldiers yet remaining under treatment in theseveral generalhospitalsthrough out the country is less than 4,000. Eight months ago the number was up wards of 97,000. THE widows of Daniel Webster and of John J. Crittenden are now both res idents of New York city. IN the space of two hours before day light, on November 13th, 430 shooting stars were seen at New Haven, Coon. THE State Convention of Florida, has refused to repudiate the war debt, but agreed to submit it to a vote of the peo ple. Senator Doolittle writes that the ma jority in Wisconsin against negro suf frage, will be l>etween six and seven thousand.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers