®h t gffiltal i&mtk. rrldnj Horning _ IBnj I. IS6O. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. TOR GOVERNOR, Hon. HIESTER CLYMER. OF BERKS COUNTY. TO DEEIXQEENTS. Of thirteen hundred subscribers to this journal, not quite four hundred have paid for the year of which nine months have passed away. Now, is this not really too bad? If the nine hundred delinquents had paid up, as thejy-hould have done, there would be no necessity for any more dunning. In that case we would not now need a cent of money ; but as it is, we need every cent they owe us. We have paid out our own money to meet the expenses of furnishing these nine hundred with their weekly copy of our paper. It ; * really a loan to them. Now. we appeal to our d( linquent friends to pay up. You have- already permitted yourselves to lose the advantage of our advance rates. If you neglect to make payment for three months longer, you will have to pay $3.00 per year tor your paper.— We do not wish to exact this from you. But we must enforce our rates, or quit publishing a paper. Shall this he the last dun? Delinquent* will decide v themselves. DEAD DECKS I>E'AIITATE. The President is making dreadful slaughter among the Dead Duck orlh-e --holders. lie has evidently determined that no Disunionist *hall hold any of fice by his appointment, or sufferance. Hence the heads of the Dead Duck Dis union followers of Stevens, Sumner e his succes sor. Messrs. Sioanaker, Hampton and Johnson are all Republican* who sup port the President's policy. The Pres ident does right in making his appoint ments from the party that elected him, but he is determined to oust every of fice-holder that doe* not openly and sincerely support his measure*. Those who play hint falsely, will be closely watched and made example* of when ever their treachery is detected. conkisten r IN DisrxioN. In Congress on the 3d day of March, 1362, Mr. Holrnan, of Indiana. Demo crat,! offered the following resolution: R solved. That in the judgment of this House, the unfortunate civil war into which the Government of tlv I'- ll i ted States has been forced by the trea sonable attempt of the Southern Seces sionists to destroy the Union, should not be prosecuted for any other purpose than the restoration of the authority of the Constitution; and that the wel fare of the whole people of the United States is permanently involved in main taining the present form of government under the Constitution without modi fication or change." The divjnionistsdefeated tlii* nsolu tion by a voft> of 60 to •"!>. Every Dem ocrat votedfor the resolution. Thadde us Steven* and .Mr. Speaker Grow, by this bold act avowed their deliberate intention as early a* 1*62. to carry out their radical and revolutionary pro gramme of disunion. Did not Presi dent Johnson speak truthfully when he said they were disunioui*ts? OKEAT JOHNSON MEEIINKIN HUOOH LYN. On Wednesday evening of ia*t week, the friends of President Johnson, in Brooklyn, held a large mass meeting, at which a letter approving the Presi dent's course, from Gen. John A. Dix, was read, speeches were made by Major General Rousseau and John Van Hu ron, and the following resolutions were adopted: R '.iolred, That we stand by the Pres ident in the execution of his policy, and any men or any party that stand in the way of its sujee-s we hold to been emies of the R -public, no matter wliat section they belong to, or no matter by what name they may choose to be known. Rxo'.ved, That we hold with Presi dent Johnson that the Government can be subverted by centralizing at Washington the powers reserved to the States as effectually as by claiming for the States prerogatives which they do not possess, and that we recognize in President Johnson's course, in refu sing the power sought to be forced up on him in the bills recently vetoed by him, a devotion to pure republicanism which entitles him not only to the sup port but to the gratitude of every good citizen. Resolved, That we hold, irrespective of the past, all men now to be loyal who are earnest in their efforts to bring the States together, "distinct like the waves, hut one like the sea," and that we holdall men to be disloyal who, un der any pretext, stand in the way ol this, the consummation of all our ef forts and ail our sacrifices. GREAT UNION MEETING! An Old-Fashioned Democratic Revival! CLYMER AND THE CONSTITUTION"! j President Johnson's Vetoes Endorsed: Speeches by Judge Kimmell, Hon. J. McDowell Sharpe, Col. J. Philip Ro man, B. F. Meyers and O. E. Shan non. Pursuant to the call of the Demo cratic County Committee, theconserva- , tive Union-loving people of Bedford . couuty, assembled in mass meeting at ■ the Court House, on Monday evening last, 30th ult. The Court room was ; filled with *terlig Democrats and oth er friends of the Union who had gath ered for the purpose of expressing their attachment to the principles of consti tutional liberty. The meeting was full of enthusiasm and pa*-ed off in a man ner agreeable to all. J< S1 AH MIL- j LER, ESQ., of Londonderry, an old Jackson veteran, was called to thechair. The following named gentlemen were appointed Vuv Presidents: Michael Reed, Esq., J. T. Gephart, Win. Fos ter. Samuel Bender, Esq., Adam /.em bower, Geo. W. Ce-sna, Philip Hark'e road. !>. L. Surer*. P. F. Lehman, U*'j., Geo. Rhoad.-. .folm Rush, Leven W i - nter. U. M. faylor, Esq., F. Mdh i. Ilomcr Ne'.ce. Peter Koon*. tri-!i. Pen low, !•!.-... Lieut. John NY,-ou, John < >tt, e'a.nue. Burkt t, \\ . .M. 1 car son, Francis Grove; Secretaries, )a iel Flefch- '.'. 1. A. T. Black. Simon State*. HON. J. MCDOWELL SH UG f Ghamhersburg. wa*theu in (.".xhtml to the meeting, who delivered > a of the mo*t logical and effective * e he.* wc have ever li*tened to. Mr. soarpe is one of the ablest lawyer* in tb -ite, and is as successful on the stump, as he is at the bar. He was followed by JUDGE KIMMELL, in a spee,-h of; great power. The Judge * ke.-.i analy sis laid open the very marrow of the Radicals and we venture to say that few who listened to it, failed to perceive the inconsistency and hypocrisy of the men who un er the garb <■' mira-Un ionism, are now th< only Pmunioni*-* in the country. COL. J. PHI LI P RO MA X. of Cumberland, Md., was aDo . called upon the stand and addressed the audience in a speech of great elo quence and abounding in happy hu morous hits. He said quite "a change had come over the-pirit of tii -dream* ' of the people of Maryland. They could once more speak their sen inn m* as freemen. The m -eting was further ud dnsv-ed bj B. F. Meyers and < >. E. Sh-.-n --non. The speaker* were frequently ;:i --terrupted with cheers and the mo*; up roarious demonstration* of applaue. Mr. shannon, at the conclusion of his remarks, read a series of r. solution* a doptedat a Johnson meeting rceeriLv held in Brooklyn, X. V., which were enthusiastically endorsed by the meet ing. John G. Fisher, Esq., theu read the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, after which the meeting adjourned with three cheers for Clvmer. ,John*on and the Union. W.i ERE .v.*. it i- the privilege,:!* well as the duty, of the peoph to make known to their agents in public office, their will in regard to the i--u- - before ti.e country and the principle- and pol icy which should govern those agents in the exercise of their official func tions, and whereas, the present- i* e*p - cially a time in which the posture' oi public affair- demands the anxious and patriotic attention of all good citizen*, therefore, Resolved, That \v<- regard with great j alarm the efforts of tho.*e men in < en gross who are striving to keep up the sectional feud which so lately eulinina ted in civil war, by refusing to permit the restoration of the Union and de feating the consummation for which, so much blood was shed and -<> great treasure expended. Retired, T-hat we believe now a* we have always maintained. that the U nion consists of thirty-.- a'..- Mate*, and we recognize no ilag ;i* our- save that on whose folds the stripes are illumined ! by thirty-six stars; unmutilated iiy the hand of Southern Sen-sion and un- i marred by the heel of Northern Di*u-1 nion. Resolved, That we deplore the contin ued agitation of the negro question, so j fruitful of evil in the past, and so por- ■ tenous of trouble in the future; and; we hold the Disunion party in Con- i ! gross, led by Sumner in the Senate and Stevens in the Hon*!*, responsible for | j whatever difficulties may result from i that agitation hereafter. Resolved. That the v< io of the I 'rced men's Bureau and the Xegro ivil Rights BiiN. iy President Johnson, re ceives our unqualified endorsement,; believing those measures not only un- i constitutional, but oppressive and in sulting to the white people of the whole Union. Resolved, That the uninterrupted and * persistent legislation by Congress, in i behalf of the negro, to the neglect of the interests of the white people, and especially of the soldier* of the country, is an outrage to be tolerated only by the lunatics who would reverse the , laws of Nature and of God, by mixing the races and making white black and I black white. I Resolved, That we are for the whole \ En ion. as our fathers established it, a* our soldiers fought for it,and a* the pa ; triot Andrew Johnson is now striving to restore it; and we hold all men to be ! enetniesof the Union and traitors to the Government, who believe in a di—ev ens! country and a mutilated flag; a country such as Thaddeus .Stevens and j the radicals in Congress would make for us, with eleven States stricken from ; j the Republic, u flag with eleven slurs : blotted out of the constellation. Resolved, That we recognize in llies-! j ter Clymer, the nominee of the Demo ! eratic party of Pennsylvania for Gov ■ ernor, a gentleman who possesses all i i thequalities which could be desired in j • a candidate for the Gubernatorial office. I His honesty and capability are fully s vouched by the testimony of the lead ing presses which oppose him on polit ical grounds, whilst in the ranks of the Democracy his talents and northern universally acknowledged and respect ed, facts that render morally certain his triumphant election. Resolved, That in view of the vital importanceof theapproachingeieetion, the Democrats of Bedford county, will make a thorough and determined effort to organize the popular masses'pn the side of the Union and the Constitution, and to this end we ask every individu al member of the party to make every possible exertion from this time until victory shall crown our banners,on the Second Tuesday of October next. V :;<> SOBBED THE WHITE IfOfSi. t A few weeks previous io the death of Mr. Lincoln, says the Carlisle Vo'imtn r. Congress voted an appropriation offor ty thousand dollars for the purpose of supplying the Exeei.five mansion v i h furniture, carpeting, dishes Ac. This was a very libera! appropriaiiun, and was the third or fourth that hm! been made during Mr. Lincoln'* .'.fiufiff*- tralion. Wo say this sum, offiU :o, j iusd been voted to Mr. Lincoln imrtlypre viou- io hi* death. When i'residen: Johnson fll sired to take pos*-- :on ol the Whia* House, a few week* *uL-*e qia it, he a u;ui the establishment iit erally denuded of i;> furniture and other vab.a'kes. ;. had •••; ■■■ ripped of everything. He had to apply to Congres* for a: other appro pi ;acu>n to refurnish the H .n;.*t -from o ,i hetoni. . When, ;i short time subsequent, a mo,ion wa- made in .! e 1L use to vote Mr*. Lincoln a pit- .-nt of *b-o,(n n from t.a o-.•opie's u-oney. >-■ u>- out *ugge*t e.. that her fami!\ had already got "right smart" from he Treasury. '1 i■ • robiH-ry of'the White House wa* r< Ar red t<>, and it was shown that during A r. Lincoln'* first term in office he had been voted more mo.a-y for furniture, tV ~ tliiiii liad been expended !>.. any three Administration- previou*. T!: appi ipriation of .io w:. just previous io hi* death, for l'urr.i are for the I'.x e.-utive Mansion, w.. referred to, and the fact mentioned that no furniture or anything el*e could then be found in the house. Even the id gold *p< on - —worth *c.'o - sib,! •-.) which had been purchased durina Mr. \*an Burt-.';'.* Administration, and abot ; vvhi -h \u heard -o much -t be .t time. i they liad been e.irried off. Indeed, nothing whatever had hfvn left in the House. The hi*tory of the gold spoon* may be word, repesiting. When Mr. Van Buren wa* Presidec., he purchased some gold spoons for th mansion, and thi* beffame a subject of severe reproach during the ustiingcontest for the Pres idency. Gne mcinlterof t.'ongress, iMr. OGLE, of this State, devoted nearly a whole sp ; ei. to the *i:bj -ct. He wa* ever afterwards known by the soubri quet of "Si)oou< y Ogle," and he i* *up po.-; d to have died frian mortification at the ridicule heaped upon him incon sequence of it. During'the discussion on the robbery of the White House, Thadoei •* was making a -peech on tin- * sb -.-r, when he wa* in terrupted by Mr. Xl of Indiana, with the inquiry whether the stolen siioon* wi re i !n- -amei liad been -po kell Of by Mr.Owl. fin l*!h? .M*. S; - ens replied: "Ye*, they are the same. They wen the gold spoons which wi re purchased, i think, by M •. \'an B-ir n, atgrent ex pense,, ami 1 m: v say tfca! out of a large mini r <>f spoon- forks and knives, which \ver<- very valuable, but one or two were left out of two dozen, and all lhat ha* been done has been to furni*h sample* to the persons in Xevv York who furnish tht*e things, and they an- being replaced, not to the ex tent that Mr. Van Buren 1 tad, hut li nearly a* the present hiunbie and econ omical President deems necessary. 1 can say to the commitb-e that nothing more i- asked by the President- and hi* family than i- absolutely ;i -.••*-ary to make the hoa*e decent. "They left a sample or two, because they did not wain to make them get an entirely different *et. i have under stood that some of tho-e thing* are— well!' is no in at tch.-rc 'lny an ." During lis -diug debate it wes stated that many of the articles had been soldin Washington and New York and that the persons who had sold them were known. As there is a "lady" and a grave in the ease there will probably t l>e no further acfion on the subject at present. But hereafter, when the peo ple desire one • more a return to hones ty on the part of those in po**e**ion of the public property, tlii* robbery of the White House may be investigated.— Mr. Stevens' hint, aad hi- cardes* as sertion that "it is :a> matter where they (the things stolen are," may serve to cover up the transaction just now.— Thefts to the amount of hundreds of millions have been covered up in the same way for the la*t five years. But time may bring some of these thefts and robberie* to light. "Loyalty" and stealing have been synonymous terms for some years past, but, thank God, the people are again beginning to think, and, it will not be long before they act on their conviction. During Mr. Stevens' lame attempt to account for the robbery at the White House, and to screen the really gui'fy parties, he intimated that the Steward of the Executive Mansion "was respon sible for the theft." The Steward was a poor but honest man, and he at onee, I as soon as Stevens' slur was brought to j his attention, nailed it to the counter as follows: Washington, March 2, 180<>. Since my return to this city my at-' | tent ion lias been called to some remarks' j made in the House of Representatives i ! by Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, on I ; the que: lion of appropriations for re- | | furnishing the White House." Mr. I i Steyens is reported to have said "that I | the -toward was responsible, but had j ! failed inhisduty ,b>* allowi rig t hespoons,; j linen, Ac., to he taken from the house j during Mrs. Lincoln's illness." I was appointed steward soon after 1 the death of the late President, and on j the day I received the appointment I : took an inventory of everything in the I \\ hite House. ' can l ist consider, from Mr. Stevens' languagi. that tho-lur was intended for me, and take this method to contra- j j diet the assertion. The Committee of Appropriations j j examined me, ami were fully satisfied . ' that i transferred to my successor all j of the property i had received, with one exception, via: (•:•.- at t of chinaware, ; which l had, by i>rder of the Secretary i of ii'.e interior, transferred to the in inaii of the White House, Mrs. Lin - oh: and family.) The value f said i china was one hundred and fifty dol iars, anil this w.is -.11 i hat wa.-deficient | | at the time of transfer. Mr. ffii'ven (j n-t have known at tin J tii a iespok< Aat he made an unfound-1 11 i assert on, at! one that future exam-; •a do.i ■ iir i il v - contradicted, i would oiuy rcoiark that what* ver | ; article- ore . -mg from .he White j house ine.:-; !i. re Iter at taken from thenar • either eidrt or aiter my appointment. ; It:-pec. fully yours, TIIOMAS BTA( kPt •L E. Thus i: will be seen that a poor hon . iii i Aim-elf of the brand that j : Thud. q vei attempted to ! lac upon ! j • silt. We a. the day may come j wile.i ;lie eta : inous robborie- commit- j I te Ting ti. Administration of Mr. j Lincoilt anu . n s I!s U IF thrown-; : "tky." Beni tor Buinner in the r. s. Sena . Apr'; i>. pW. s< ■ Congres sional I : i( in. The -oldie . the creditor, and the! ; white inechanic of America have in j the es'tmatton of Senator Sumner, :*ne equal l> trthe: - in tli • salvation j .f1 h- nation. He "wa-almost about ] to -ay" thai the freedman was eijuil] with each, i>ul he fails to enunciate the sentiment and we fairly infer that in his * >i union the sacrifices and privations ] of the former - n.'pass those of all oth- i or.-. This is the deliberate language of | the f-enator, in a studied aitempt to; flatter and praise the mechanic. It 1 was called out during the discussion ] in mi :i hill for the relief of certain na- | val contr.ctor-. in which the theme j : chosen for his elaboration, was the val ue of tin American mechanic in the j 1 recent civil struggle. He believes the j Negro is *qual to any v hite man, and • here he expresses hi-, conviction that] hi-services are greater than tho-e of the men who ljore tiie lirunt of the ; fig] ' for the Cuion. The Negro ohoce ,:ie mechanic, the Negro the equal of i Hii white men, the Negro entitled to j vole, on juries, to travel with us, j to eat with us, to sleep with us, to en ;oy every social and political right that v • cit'oy, are tic Alpha and Uuega of ids daily thoughts they are the prom inent mills of the Negro-loving disun i ini-:.- . White men, protect yourselves !>v your ballots. Sen axton, Lu/. rue county, ha- just held an election. Lust year it gave 150 . 1! publican majority. AT present it show-a Democratic majority of over t i pretty nice little change in six ] months. The earthquakes are still ; rumbling. Another Hivem-ican Endorse- j M ext.— The Philadelphia Evening Td , graph, a Republican journal, pay- the following high compliment to Hon. ; Hiester Ciyrnor. our candidate for Gov ernor: "Mr. Clpmer is a thorough P'ong/t --notion—a Democrat so deeply instilled j as to have remained faithful amongthe ® i faithless in otir recent party racking I troubles ; and yet no word of dishonor- j able reproach lias ever been breathed I against him. Hiester Clymer is an a- j bte man, a shrewd politician, and a J safe and cautious partisan leader. Wej do not say he i- the best man of his j politics in the Suite, but we think heis one of the very few who can concen- . trate the entire vote of the Democratic ; party i:i the coming contesi. In this matter he will have the eminent aid of j iiis friend and former colleague in the] State Senate, lion. Win. A. Wallace,! Chairman of the Central Committee,! through whoseinde&tigableefforts Mr. i I Clymer's nomination was secured. J Hiester Clymer has considerable exec utive ability. His experience in the j State Senate will enable him to appre ciate and grasp every interest of our , I great Commonwealth and wield the] ] charge with propriety. If elected, he; will make an excellent Democratic! j Governor." " - The Harrisburg Patriot and I'nion i calls attention to the significant tact that "all hut one of the living Ex-Gov j ornor- of Pennsylvania— Democrats,! Whig.-and Republicans—namely,Gov-1 ernors Porter, Bigler, Packer, Johnson and Kitner, are in favor of Mr. John son's policy, and against the revolu tionary course of the radical Disunion ists of the Hump Congress." The exception is Ex-Governor Pollock, who, J from being one of the most conserva tive of conservatives, at the time of his election, has become a disunionist of the most radical kind.' Gov. Curtin is generally represented, and none of his party organs have chosen to give a de ] niul to the statement, a firm and warm j friend alike of the President and his 1 policy. CONGRESSIONAL NEWS. ■j Senate. —The petition of Joshua Jones, of St. Mary s county, Maryland, j was presented,and referred totheCora i mittee on Claims. He a.-ks that he be ] allowed the sum of five thousand dol : lars to indemnify him for loss sustain j ed in that he was dispossessed of a j house in that county, in which he was ] carrying on the business of a merchant, j in July, 18(>4, by the orders of the mil ] itary authorities, to the serious: injury . of his husines- and credit as a mer i chant. The bill to facilitate telegraph ic communication between the United States and the West hides, with the House amendments thereto, was taken up, and a motion inside that the Senate concur in said amendments. After a long discussion the motion was with drawn, and a motion made that the Senate non-eoncur in the amendment-', and ask a Committee of I'onference, i which was agreed to. The bill to re ! imhursc the contractors for certain iron j clad- for losses -ustain-d in carrying out tlieircontrite:- ua- taki :i urt. Se\ - erai amendment- were proposed and disagreed to. The bill v.;,- then pass ed. Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, of fered a resolution for the admission of Southern Representatives on certain conditions. Tin resolution does not de mand negro suffrage, it was leferred. ! TheSenatefinally arljourneduntilMon { da\ v next. ilol SE UK It i: I' IK> II XT AT t VES. —A ! resolution was agreed to calling on the i President to coiiiiniiiiscate to the House 1 all provisions and amendment- to the i ('oiistitutions of he Southern States, ! wliich have been tiade since the war I rehiting to freedmen. Notice was giv en iy Mr. Morrill that .he would not j call up the tax bill until next Monday j week. The House resumed thecon-id i ennioit of the bill to amend an act to • con-truct the Northern Pacific Itail j road. .V long (itscu--ion ensued, .'v : motion to lay the bill on the tabic was j agreed to. but iiseTect was subscquent i. .Kuirali/. tl l,y motion reeonsidor • ing the vote, and the ifill still remains ! before the Ilotise. A bill was reported j from the Committee on Commerce, re ' iating to immigration, cholera, r rR AGES I v KENTI CKY AND Ten nessee. -Tiie Louisville f Kv. .four,tat say- that a few night- ago, in thai city. ] a Lieutenant Frederick, of a regiment of negro troops, was in company with ] a woman of ill-fame, behaving in an indecent manner on the sidewalk, in front of ;l housC in which a "check ap- i i ron ball" was going on. On being rep- j rimanded by a policeman, he denounced the authority of the police and went off. j | Soon after he returned with eighteen] armed men of his command, whom he ; ; stationed on the various roads of ap ; proach to the dance room, and com j nianded them to hold the police at bay. The matter wa- reported to General ; Watkins, commandant of the post. The Memphis Appro! gives the fol j lowing account of an affair in that city ! on Wednesday last: "Officer Sweat?, who has been indisposed for some days, was out merely for a walk: hut on be ing earnestly entreated by a lady to as sist in apprehending a female negro . | thief, went intoa house in a negro quar- ; ter for that purpose. After arresting] the wench, he was met by a party of! negro soldiers, who with many oaths, | declared that he -houlff not arrest any ] J one in their part of the city. The ofli ! eer attempted to remonstrate, but they i I set upon him, knocked him down, and i shamefully maltreated him, and, at length, finding that he was unarmed, i several fired at him more than once ; | with their pistols. In the confusion j the thief escaped. The Warning from Norfolk.— ! ' The "AcmV cites the recent massacre of whites by the negroes at Norfolk, as ' the natural result of the pernicious teachings of the Radicals. Under prop i er discipline the negro is docile and manageable, but pampered and spoiled ] by indulgence, lie soon becomes arro ] gant and insubordinate. W'e quote: "The negroes, crowding the galleries" of the National Senate and House of Representatives, listen day after day to harangues in praise of their own color, and witness the passage of laws that ; aim at the elevation of their race above the whites. The,• sit beneath the roof of the Capitol like deities receiving in cense from their worshipers, and the j high priests that minister atthe shrines, the Stunners and Steven-, well trained ! in their sacerdotal juggliugs, are ready to sacrifice the very soul of the Govern ment to propitiate the idols that they! pretend to a lore." JHSCELLAXEOCS XEV. ®>. The pestilence on board the Vir ginia, in New York harbor, is reported to be increasing with frightful rapidity. Thirty-three new cases have occurred since Friday last, and four deaths took place on Saturday. The cholera ship, England, with the remainder of her passengers from Halifax, i- also at an chor in the lower bay of New York. Fifty persons died on board the latter whilst oft her passage to Halifax, and one hundred and fifty others at iiaii fax. Everybody now <>n board the England i- said to be in perfect health. —Gen. Bilker has made a report in regard to tintfts and bounty jumping, in which he states that.out of the five hundred thousand men called out and sworn in by the Ended .states Govern ment n>> more than one hundred and sixty-eight thousand actually reached the field as soldiers, although they near ly ;ill received their bounties. —it i- reported from Washington that Sf i retary Seward has sent a des patch to the United States minister at Vienna, in which he threatens to break off diplomatic relations with Austria, : if the latter Power persists in sending troops to Mexico, in aid of Maximil , iian and to replace those that are to be withdrawn by France. Gen. Meade telegraphs to Gen. Grant that the Fenian demonstration on the Canadian frontier has been ef fectual y broken up by the seizure of a vessel loaded with arms, ammunition and uniforms intended for the Fenian army. Forty-eight negro prisoner-, confi ned in the jail at Washington, charged with petit larcenies, have been set at liberty on condition of their consent ing to go South under charge of an of ticer.of t lie Freed men's Bureau. Tiiey have departed for Loni-Uina. Three n direct ed his agei 11st his enemies. The joke is very obs< tire. —The ladies of Uoiumhia, Murfrecs boruttiiii £ k ui.t.-5K J, lViiiir.mv uru up entertainments in their respective towns for tlie benefit of the maimed < 'Oll federate soldiers. * —ln a match game of base ball at Plymouth, Connecticut, on Saturday, a man named Blakesiey knocked the hall a distance of two hundred and eighteen yards into the Naugatuck River. —The Kentucky and Tennessee pa pers continue to chronicle outrages committed by negro troops, or by their white officers, in these .States. Two daughters, aged respectively Jfi and la, living in Johnson county. Illinois, killed and buried their father because he "was old, sick, and a great trouble." Very filial, that. —The new war steamer Ammonoosue, at the Charlestown Navy-yard. Massa chussetts, is being fitted for -ca a- rap idly as possible.underorders from Wash ington. —A grand celebration of the peace proclamation, by thesupportersof Pres ident Johnson, took place in St. Louis on Saturday iast. —The city debt of Montreal is over five millions, and the arrears for taxes due to the city amount to over five hun dred thousand dollars. —There is to be a prize writing ex hibition in Washington, 011 Tuesday, of soldiers who lost their right arms in the war. —Among the jurymen of the Rhode Island Supreme Court, impannelled on Monday, was a "reconstructed" ne gro. —Sixteen murderers—five of them under sentence of death—are at present confined in the Touihs prison, N. V. —The emigration to Minnesota this se son is said to he greater than that of any previous year. MuKTA MTV A.MOXti I'll K N EtiKOES. —The press comments upon the past and present mortality among the ne gro—, and upon the appalling state ment of Judge Sharkey, of Mississippi, who expects that, beyond a doubt, the ra.ee will become extinct. One-third of the negro population in his own State, he thinks, are dead; and others there also state that one-half the negroes of Mississippi have perished since the war begun. Oeneral Grant thinks that one-fourth of all the negroes in the South have been destroyed; while Gov. Aiken, of s. who protected his people after the war had set them free, says that out ( ,f nine hiauired, not three hundred remain u/iee. This pro portion of deaths extends all along the coast, on the Sea Islands, in the interi or, away from the towns, on planta tions, where all agricultural labor was arrested and no other kind supplied its place. It has been far greater among the blacks thanwhites. Humane men of the dominant party ought to begin to count the cost of the policy they have adopted in the treatment of this unfortunate race. The Tribune wants to know what has been killing oil' the negroes, is it war or reconstruction, it asks? Both, weanswer.— JS\ s'. K THEUE was a vast deal of dishonest fuss made about the Chicago platform by the Republicans, because it stated the truth—that four years of war had at that moment failed to restore the Union. To tell the truth, now, it would be necessary to say that four years of successful war, and nearly one year of utter peace had failed to restore the U nion. The reason is, that Republicans prefer disunion to party defeat. AXXOrXCEMESTS. All notice* under this head nmst be pre-psta insure insertion The following *re the rat- s Prothonowry, $5 00; Sheriff $5 00; Associau J Judgeand Commissioner, $2 00 ; Poor Director , !n J i Auditor. $1 00. Tickets will bo p't'ioted at $( nr. 1 per thousand, when not less than one thousand a** ! desired SHERIFF. I MN. EDITOR Please anununce A. J. SANBOV 1 of Bedford borough, as h candidate for Sheriff siY ; jeot to the decision of the Democratic county coc " i vent ion. | EDITOR GAZETTE ; —Please announce ISAAC I) I E Alt NEST, of Bedford township, as. a candidate i for Sheriff", subject to the decision of the b mo-ra ; ic county conventin. -MR EDITOR Please announce WM, KEYSEP | of Juniata township, as a candidate for Sheriff i subject to the decision of the Democratic cuu&iV ; convention. * MIR. MEYERS —Please announce D. L. DEFI. | BAL'Gii, of Bedford township, as a Oandidsie f. r j Shei iff, subject to the decision of the Democrat),, i county convention. j We are authorized to announce ROBERT STECK MAN, of Bloody Run, as a candid ate for theoffi*. of Sheriff, .-übjeet to the decision of the Democrat i ic comity convent i.r the ; office of Strei iff, subject to the decision of the 1 ocra ic County Convention. EDITOR G AZETTE :—YOU arc authorized to . iiouin e HI GH .MOORE, of Bedford tp., aj a cat | didate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of A* ! Democratic County Convention. V. E are authorized to announce GEO. IV HOK\ i of Harrison tp., as a candidate f-r Sheriff, Suhj.ctu) the decision of the Democratic County Convent n We are authorized to a- nuance IIEN'Y FLUE I of .Middle M'ooiberry township, as a etndid'tebr Shetiff. subject to the decision of the "Democrat' county convention. MR. EDITOR Please announce GEO. STEEI of llopewe 1 township, as tt candidate f. r sheriff subject to the nomination of the Democratic e,uv ty convention. , We ate authorized to announce JOHN 0 p[. GARD, 11 road top twp., as a candidate tor Sh-nff subject to the decision of the Detnucrati. e JUT eouventiow. ASSOCIATE JUDGE MR. EDITOR : —Please announce F. D BEEGLE of M. Clair tp., as a sui able person for the r,ffi ce of Associate Judge, subject to the notuina ioti of the Democratic County Cnvention. WE are entborized to aunouriee GEO, FMOL'SE .Jr.. of Snake Spring tp., as a Candida e lor A-sJ ciate Judge, subject to the decision of the Dctno cratie County Convent! n We ate .itiihoi ized to tinnouDcc JOSEPFI .SEL LER.-. of Bedford township, as a candidate i„r Associate Judge, subject to the decision of the Democratic eouuty convention. MR. EDITOR : —Please announce GEORGE W GUMP. ol N ipier township, as a candidate for As sociate Judge, subject to the decision of the Dem ocratic county convention. Me are authorized to announce JOHN (' BLACK, of Bloody Run, as a candidate for A-soa ate Judge, subject to the decision of the Democrat ic county convention COMMISSIONER. MR. EDlTOß: —Please aunonnce Joseph Souser. of Napier township, as a candidate for C >mtnis sioner, subj art to the decision of the Democratic county convention. He are authorized to announce John S. Brum baugb. of S Woodberry township, as a eandi late f. r Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention Ue nre authorized to announce David Uowsare, "f Southampton towusbip. as a candidate fir the office of County Commissioner, subject to the de cision of the Democratic county convention. POOR DIRECTOR V. E arc authorized to announce HENRY MOSES, of Bedford tp., as a candidate for the office of Poor Director, subject to the nomination of the Demo cratic County Convention. MU. EDlTOß: —Announce the name of Isaac Grazier, of Napier township, as a candidate for the office of Director of the Poor, subject to the deci sion of the Democratic county convention M e are authorized to announce Michael Diehl, of Colerain t<-wttship. as a cat.didate fur P.i:. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT. —l'i'-ti of Croup—what pretty and interesting Child 1 saw last week! But no , alas! it is no more. S'icb was the conversation of two gentle itteu riding down town in the e -trs. Died of croup! how strange ! when Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment is a certain cure, if taken in time. Now mothers, we appeal to you It is not for the paltry gain stid profit we make, but for the sake of your info" CIIIIU nint ooe lies pi ay i tig at yohf reer. V,r,mris a d angerous disease ; hutuseDr Tobias' Veoetun Liniment in time, and it is robbed of its terrors Always keep it in the bouse ; you may not want it to-night, or to morrow, no telling when—but arm ed wi'h this liniment you are prepared, let it come when ir will. Ptice only JO cents a bottle. Office 56 C-irtlandt Street. New York. Sold by -II dtug gists. March 30, '63-lm. i A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.— Just published in a sealed envelope. Price six cents, A Lecture OH the. Satnre, Tt eat meat and Radical cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, In volurtarv Emissions. Sexual Debility, and Imped iments to Marriage generally. Nervousness Con. sumption. Epilepsy and Fits: Mental and Phvsi : eal Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac. By ROBERT J. CTLVERWELL. M. D., Author of the Green Book." Ac. The world renowned author, in this admirable Lecture clearly proves from bis own experience that the awful e msequenceg of Self-Abus- may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instru ment-, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what hiscondition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately an I radically. : THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. -en* tinder seal, to any address, in a plain, scal ed envelop, on the receipt of six cents, or two posl ; age stamps, bv addressing CHAS J. C. KLINE A CO.. 12" Bowery, N Y., Port Office Box JoStt Feb 16. '66—ly To CONSUMPTIVES. —The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, and that . dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure To nil who desire it, ha will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the direc tions for pr-paring attd using the same, which they will fittd a sure CURE for CONSUMPTION - . ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, COCCUS COLDS, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only ohj -ct of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit tbe afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every I sufferer will try bis remedy, as it will cost thcui 1 nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by re , turn mail, will please address REV. EDM'ARD A. M'ILSON. Wiltiamsburgn, Kings Co.. New York .lan. 5, '66—ly. ERRORS OF YOUTH.—A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Pre mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful in-. I discretion, will, fur tbe sake of suffering buatitd* ty. send free to all who need it. the recipe and dt i rections for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers experience, c in do so bv addressing JOHN 15 OiJDEN, No. 13 Chambers St , New York Jan. 5. 66—ly. ALLCOUK'.- POROUS PLASTER.-. —CURT' ; Lumbago, Pains of the Side, Varicose Veins. Sore : Chest, Ac. An Electrician, wfio has great expert' j ence for their effects in local rheumatism, tic doto | reux, and deep seated nervous and other pains, and . in affections of the kidneys, etc., etc.. attribul' s I ali their sedative, stimulative, and pain-relieving 1 effects to their electric qualities He asserts they ; restore the healthy electric condition (equilibrium! ! of the part, and that being restored, pain and mor bid action cease. LAME BACK Brandreth House. N. Y., Nov. 23. 1559- T. ALLCOCK A CO. —Gentlemen : I lately soffer ! od severely from a weakness in my back. Having heard your Plasters much recommended in cases of this kind I procured one, and the result wits all that I could desire. A single plaster cured nte in a week. Yours, respectfully, J. G. BRIGGt- General Agency, Brandreth House, New York Sold by all Dealers iu Medicines [inar36-l® STORMING THE STRONGHOLDS OF prejudice and misapprehension, and carrying a ' bsfore it CRISTADORO'K HAIR DVK pursues its tuarrh of success. Like those of tbe Union, its colors are the cynosures of every eye, its victories leave no stain. It turns thousands of heads, and charms innumerable hearts. Containing no caustic ele ment. it cannot injure the bair or blemish the skin. Manufactured by J. CHISTADORO, NO. 6 Astor House, New Y'ork. Sold by Druggists. Applied by ali Hair Dressers. [maroO-lm QUDICIOUS ADVERTISING, I>> O'IB business men, is tbesecret of success. Ke meinker Stephen Guard, n