She ferik Frldn.r MorntnK Stvomtwr 9. 1MB. AUEXTS TO OBTAIN STBW'RIPTIOSS TO THE GAZETTE. 4'lrrnlat your Coniity Paper. The following named gentlemen have been ap pointed our Agent* to obtain subscriptions to the GAZETTB. They are authorized to receipt for us: Bloody Run —Jeremiah Thompson. Ray s Htll—D A T. Black. Monroe —Daniel Fletcher Colerain —Geo. W. Deal, H.P Diebl. C- Valley —D. R. Anderson, A. Zembower. \ ctnelonderry —James C Devore. Harrison —Geo. W. Horn. Juniata —John A. Cessna, Geo. Gardill. Srhellsbitrg —J E. Black Sapier —John Silt, JohD W. Bowen. Southampton —Wm. Adams, John Cavender, Westley Bennett. Union— M. Wertz. W. B Lambnght. .1/ I Voodherry —W Jf Penrson, Daniel Barley. S. Wnodbtrry —J. t. Noble. J. S. Brumbaugh. Hopewell —W A. Grove, J B. Fluke. Broad Top —M- A. Hunter. Liberty —Geo. Roades, D. Stoler. Saiton —Charles Faxon. St Clair —John W. Crisman, Samuel Beckley. Snake Spring —Andrew Mortiwure, J. G. Hart lev IF. Providence. —Geo. Baughman, Homer Neice. MARY I. AND. The cloud of war in Maryland grows darker and more threatening. The ev idence against the Police Commission ers fixes upon them a most dam ning record and will startle the whole country by the villainies it brings to light. The Commissioners, it apjx'ars, selected as their subordinates the most disreputable and desperate characters that could be raked from the dens of a great city, men who had no reputation to lose, and who were steeped in crime and would tie mere tools in the hands of their masters, the Radicals, to carry out the basest partisan purposes.— Among the Judges, Inspectors and Clerks of election were scoundrels of everyshade. Pimps, Rummers,Bawdy house keepers, Thieves and Murderers were made guardians of the ballot-box, the most sacred of all trusts in a Re public. With the police of the city and the election boards thus organized the Rad icals had plain sailing. The police ar rested and tilled the lock-ups with con servative voters and the Commission ers issued an order that they should not be released until after the polls closed. Thousands of men who have lived and voted in Baltimore all their lives were refused a vote because they favored the policy of the President, and thousands of New England Yankees and New York rowdies were allowed to vote for no other reason than that they were Radicals. The election officers were ' obedient to their masters. The radical ' leaders had only to nod or wink through ; the window and a vote was taken or re- j jected, according to the politics of the i voter. By means like these and by ! others equally barefaced and diabolical the Radicals carried the Municipal e lection in Baltimore, although the con servatives outnumber them two to one. Governor Swan after full investiga tion and proof of the tacts has removed the old Commissioners and appointed others in their place. The old Com missioners at last accounts, refused to yield up their authority or surrender the police property. If they persist in their course a collision seems almost in evitable. We believe that Governor Swan will enforce the laws at every hazard. He is not the man we take him to be if he permits a revolutiona ry faction at home or Radical fanatics abroad to turn him from his duty. If the collison comes it may be of the most sanguinary character. The first blow in Baltimore may kindle a blaze of civ il war throughout the country. Uj>on the heads of the lawless men who pro voked the conflict be the consequences. —Since the above has been in type, we have received further news from Baltimore. The Police Commissioner difficulty has been compromised. The new Commissioners appointed by the Governor, having been imprisoned on a writ issued by Judge Bond, are to be unconditionally released on this (Tues day) morning. The question of title is to be tried in the Courts. The old Judges of Election are to be removed and new ortes appointed by mutual agreement of both parties, the Judges to possess, each, a property qualification of SIO,OOO. It is thought that this will secure a fair vote of the people. We doubt it, how ever. FACIEI* LUIMEAM* A A ERM. The first three words ("The daughter of") of the telegram announcing the death of Secretary Seward's daughter were lost by the operator here 1 , in ta king off the dispatch. This made it an unequivocal announcement of the death of the Secretary of State, and for sev eral hours our community believed he was dead. Of course the news sadden ed the hearts of conservatives, and of decent people of all parties, but some of the Radicals were evidently delight ed. One of them—a leader—openly declared that he was glad the old polit ical renegade was out of the way. This brutal remark comes with peculiar bad grace, when it is remembered that it came from one who only a short time ago was a 'copperhead' and is now wear ing the bib-and-tueker of his Republi can baby-hood. Truly, Facilvs l)&cen- Averui. THE Somerset Herald (■ U'Aiflds very facetious on the subject of bribing vo ters. Its editor thinks Democrats must be a very corrupt sort of people, if, as we alleged, ( Jen. Geary's election was secured by money. This kind of log ic will not do, Mr. Scull. There are voters enough of the purchaseablekind, in this State, to give the majority to either party. You know this as well as you know anything. It is a melancholy fact, but it is, nevertheless, a /(ft. These corrupt men belong to no party. They are in the market and on election day Ixrome the property of the high est bidder. Rut money was used by your party, in the late election, not on ly in the purchase of votes, but to pay the expenses of colonizing voters from other States and from strong into weak Congressional districts. Your friend, John < 'ovode, can tell you all about that little game, Mr. Scull. Do you deny that your party used money to carry the election? If you do, then we an swer that we will put up a wager of fifty dollars that your candidates for Congress and Senator both sent large sums into this county, and if they will step into the witness-box and be sworn, we will rest our case upon their own testimony. What do you say to this, neighbor Scull ? Come, walk up to the scratch ! In conclusion, if all vo ters are so immaculate in your estima tion, especially all who vote the "Rad ical" ticket, how do you account for that singular admiration of President Johnson's policy, which distinguished thecolutnnsof the Herald A Whit) from other "Republican" papers, whilst Ed ward Scull was Collector of Internal Revenue, and how do you explain the opposition to that same policy mani fested in that same journal, since Ed ward Scull is no longer Collector as aforesaid ? THE New York Tribune has already abandoned the proposed Constitutional Amendment and now declares that the Southern States must be reconstructed , upon the basis of "Universal Suffrage and Universal Amnesty." That is, the people of the South, Jeff. Davis, rebel soldiers and all, are to be re-instated in full citizenship, if the freed negroes be given the right to vote. This is nothing more nor less than a bribe offered the Southern peo ple to induce them to adopt Negro Suf frage. It is accompanied by the threat that if they refuse to accept this bribe, they will bepunished by exclusion from representation in Congress, for an in definite period. The Constitutional Amendment was evidently only a snare to catch such voters as would not face squarely the question of Negro Suf frage. The next session of Congress will, doubtless, develop fully the insin cerity of the Radical Disunionists in putting before the country the proposed Constitutional Amendment as the ba sis upon which they are willing to "re admit the Southern States into the Un ion. Stevens, Kelley, Sumner, But ler and others will repudiate the A mendment and insist upon Universal Suffrage. Then will come the tug of war between the moderate and ultra factions of the Radical party. There are breakers ahead, depend upon it ! WAR. We want no more of the scourge of war. Quite enough of blood has lieen spilled and treasure wasted. The coun try needs peace, that the people, by set tling down to their old callings and pursuits, may restore material prosper ity and happiness. Humanity shrinks from the shedding of fraternal blood, and the great majority of the Ameri can people, true to its instincts, desire peace and fraternal fin-ling. The Radical leaders, however, want more blood. Jackal and hvena-like the taste they have had only whets their appetite for more. Blood ! blood ! Beast Butler and Forney, and the les ser animals of the pack throughout the country yelp in their feeble way, blood! THE EEEITIOV* OX TLESOVV. We are informed by telegraph, this 1 I Wednesday) morning, that Democrat ic victories have been achieved in Ma ryland and Delaware, and that all the other States which voted yesterday, in cluding New York, Illinois and Mis souri, have gone Radical, New Jer sey, probably, also, by a small ma jority. There is little doubt, however, that the Democrats have gained a num ber of members of Congress. In Mary land we gain a United States Senator in place of Creswell, Radical. New York city gives :{o,noo Democratic ma jority. Horace Greeley is defeated for Congress and James Brooks, who was cheated out of his seat last winter, is re-elected. SUITS have been instituted against several election officers for refusing to take the votes of alleged deserters, and the validity of the infamous law at tempting to disfranchise citizens with out a trial, will be thoroughly tested. — GET your neighbor to subscribe for the GAZETTE. NOW is the time. THE OITTCIAI, KFTIRXS OF THE ELECTION FOR GOVERNOR. We give below the official returns to the Secretary of State's office at Har risburg, which gives Geary 17,178 ma jority, and the total vote of the State foots up -597,370. Counties, Genry. Clymcr. Adams, - 2910 3126 Allegheny, - HOP 11 12795 Armstrong, ... 3758 3078 Reaver, ... 3:110 2385 Bedford, .... 2501 283-5 Berks, - - - 7121 13288 Blair, .... 3520 2768 Bradford, ... 7134 3001 Bucks, .... 6805 7309 Butler, ... 3544 3061 Cambria, * 2643 3295 Cameron, - 374 303 Carbon, - - - 1906 2339 Centre, ... 3094 3-565 Clarion, ... 1776 2813 Chester, ... 8500 6221 j Clearfield, ... 1650 2786 Clinton, ... 1754 2337 Columbia, ... 1965 3583 Crawford, - - ■> 6714 4969 Cumberland, " 4030 4-567 Dauphin, ... 5691 4301 Delaware, ... 3647 2262 Elk, .... 376 ill 6 Erie, .... 7257 3957 Fayette, ... 3569 43-59 Forest, - - - 100 76 Franklin, - - - 4299 4106 Fulton, ... 775 1055 Greene, ... 1699 3230 Huntingdon, - 3248 2239 Indiana, - - - 44-58 2109 Jefferson, ... 2015 1912 Juniata, - - - 1516 1814 Lancaster, - - 14592 8 592 Lawrence, - - 3560 1410 Lebanon, ... 4194 2696 Lehigh, - 41-59 5731 j Luzerne, ... 8733 12387 j Lycoming, - - 3871 44481 McKean, ... 877 714 Mercer, - 4416 3757 j Mitttin, - 1725 1835 Monroe, ... 705 2699 Montgomery, - - 7286 8342 Montour, ... 1130 1-523 Northampton, - 38.59 6870 Northumberland, - 3361 382!) Perry, - - - 3581 2195 Philadelphia, - 54205 48817 Pike, - - - 360 1084 Potter, ... 1346 620 Schuylkill, . - 8793 10514 Somerset, ... 3062 17;>9 Snyder, - - - 1792 1326 Sullivan, ... 136 761 Susquehanna, - - 442!) 29*1 Tioga, - - - 4791 1628 Union, - - - 1991 12*7 Venango, - - - 44<>9 3492 Warren, ... 2687 1572 Washington, - - 4977 4712 Wayne, - - - 23-57 2883 Westmoreland, - 5046 6113 Wyoming, - - 1408 1499 York, ... 5896 8780 Total - - - -'107274 290096 Gov. SWAXN, of Maryland, on the first iust., removed the Police Commission ers of Baltimore, who had appointed (as was proved in the investigation he fore the Governor) thieves, bawdy house keepers, and murderers as Judges of Election. The gentlemen appointed in their stead, were du !v qualified, accor ding to law, but when they called upon the ousted Commissioners to take pos session of the office to which they had been appointed, they were resisted and upon the oath of some political oppo ; nents, were carried before a partisan Judge and by him thrown into prison. At the present writing this infamous outrage remains uncorrected, and the vile scoundrels who were appointed judges of the dearest rights of three fourths of the voters of Baltimore, are still permitted to hold their places. Thus have the Radicals resisted the : law and set at defiance the authority of the Executive of the State of Mary land. Thus has revolution been inaug urated by these political desperadoes | and thus has been added another chap ter of shame to the history of the un fortunate city of Baltimore. Who i would belong to this party of Radical Rebels? There are I,2s6children in Killingly, Connecticut, hut less than one-halt of j them go to school—the majority being : absorbed by the factories.— Ex. Talk about the "ignorance of sla very," after that, oh ! ye meddlesome ; hypocrites of New England. Go back to your kennels, dogs, and cease your howling. White Slavery in New Eng land cries out against your boasted lib eralism. White children, from the gloom and darkness of factory serf-dom, pine for the light of education. (Jo back and reform your own short-com ings and you will have enough to do. —lt is reported from Paris that the Emperor Napoleon has suggested to Maximilian, through the Empress!'ar ietta, the cession of two of his provin ces to the United States, as a means of consolidating his rule in Mexico. A decree has been issued appointing com missioners to reorganize the French ar my. —Col. Roberts, of New York, who claims to be President of the Fenian organization, has issued an address to the Rrotherhood calling upon them to form themselves into military compa nies at once. He states that strange events are in the near future, and ex horts the Fenians to IK 1 prepared for them. —The infamous San ford Conover, (dim Charles A. Dunham, who was the principal agent employed by Judge Advocate Holt to hunt up witnesses who would be willing to testify to the complicity of Mr. Davis in the assas sination of Mr. Lincoln, was arrested last week, at New York, by order of the Government, and carried a prison er to Washington. —The Merchants' Insurance Compa ny of Newark, New Jersey, was plun dered of eighty thousand dollars of Government bonds 011 Wednesday night last. —The trial of the Fenian prisoners at Toronto, Canada, has been postpon ed until the second week inthis month, to allow their counsel further time to procure evidence. —Two of the Fenians recently in the hands of the Canadians have made their escape, and are now at Rochester, N. Y. The Baltimore Police Embroglio (iKKAT KXCITEMEST. Tlie Xck Police < i>iiiiiilssloii]> the Peace—Tliey lie liac to (five flail and are t'oioinitted to Prison—Arrival of Troops, Ac,, Ac. BALTIMORE, NOV 3. This has boon a day of intense exeite niont in Baltimore, exceeding that of the 19th of April, Early this morning it w as currently reported that the Sher iff was gathering a posse to aid the new Commissioners in obtaining possession of the Station Houses, where a large number of the old police force were stationed. The streets were tilled with anxious and excited people, and large crowds were gathered around and in the vicinity of the Marshal's office,and everything indicated a popular out break. Messrs. Valiant and Young the new ly appointed Police Commissioners, went, at ten o'clock this morning, to the office of the old Board to demand the books, papers, and possession of office, but were refused admittance at the door. There wa*ait immengecrowd in front of the office. All of the police officers and the special police adhered to the old Board, and there was much hurrahing and groaning, Ac. Finally, after a few minutes, the new ly appointed Commissioners proceeded to the office of Win. Schley, theircoun- j sel, in Lexington street, followed by a ■ a vast crowd, mostly their political ad- j lierents, to ask advice as to their future j course. No police were with the crowd, ; all the force being engaged guarding the station houses and office of the Po lice Board, and other places. The people are now greatly excited, and the thoroughfares are tilled with anxious crowds. Business is pretty well suspended, and there are significant indications that the military may be called upon before the day ends, which if done, and the old Board persist, they may he arrested, and the city put un der martial law. Gov. Swan is here, and more officers and soldiers are visible than usual.— Things look very squally. At noon, the new Commissioners,af ter spending about an hour with their counsel at his office, got into a carriage I having a document, understood to be a j formal demand for the delivery of the I office into their possession. They took a circuitous route, and af- j tor making a detour of about one mile ' to avoid the crowds, approached the Commissioners' office, where their up- j pearanee was the signal for tumultuous j demonstrations of disapproval by the ; now largely increased crowd. They were again admitted to the en- j closure, and at the door of the office ! were met by the Clerk of the Comrnis- j sioners, who received their document,! telling them that the Commissioners j would immediately consider the mat ter and make their reply in writing. Messrs. Valiant and Young then drove off to the corner of North and Baltimore streets, to the conservative headquarters, where they wore received with loud cheering by the crowd gath ered there. It is now understood they are organizing a new force. Quite a number of the old force resigned last night, and reported to Messrs. Young and Valiant this morning. Gen. Canby is here; but will not call out the troops unless an absolute riot occurs, which has not yet taken place. It seems that the new Board are de termined to persist in their efforts to obtain possession of the station houses, and the old Board seem equally deter mined to resist them. Things just now looked very feverish and it was momentarily expected that an outbreak would take place, in which event martial law will he proclaimed. About noon to-day, six companies of United States regulars (infantry) arri ved here from New York,and marched at once to Fort M'llenry. 2 P. M.—The new (Commissioners are still in their new office in North street, busily engaged in appointing their new police and other officers. They are also appointing judges of election for next Tuesday. They demanded from the old Board a written statement of what they designed doing, giving two hours for a reply; but no reply has yet been sent, and probably none will be. It is understood that the new Board have determined that the election next Tues day shall be conducted under their rule at newly selected election precints, whilst the old board are equally deter mined that said election shall be held under their orders, at the same old pre cincts, with the same judges; hence if United States troops do not interfere (and they are not much inclined to do so), two separate eiec ions will be held, the radicals voting at one place and the conservatives at another. 2) P. M.—The Police Commissioners, Young and Valiant, have been arrested by the city authorities, and are before JudgeßondjOftheCityCriminal Court, on a charge of common disturbers of the public peace. The excitement is very great, but there is no lighting. Sheriff' Thompson lias also been arres ted for illegally swearing in new police < Ifficers. At the Court House a few of the reg ular police force appeared in the vesti bule, and commenced at once to eject the Sheriff's posse, who were crowding up the stairway from thesouth entrance to the Sheriff's office above. A scuffle ensued, and for a time there was con siderable confusion and much threaten ing language used. Many of the spec tators becoming alarmed, made a hasty exit from the building, causing much excitement outside. Presently the new commissioners were seen approaching from the north endof the building, in Lexington street. They had scarcely entered, when Mar shal ('armiehael appeared, coming from the direction of the Central Police Sta tion, at the head of a large body of po lice, who made a rapid entrance, and in a few minutes cleared the Sheriff's pos se out of the building. On entering the Criminal Court, a Deputy Sheriff appeared, andannouae ed that the bench warrants for the arrest of Valiant and Young had been served, and in a few minutes thereafter the Sheriff appeared with Messrs. Valiant and Young in custody. The Court informed them that there would he an opportunity afforded them to procure counsel. Presently their counsel appeared, and inquired for the affidavits upon wh'tMi the arrest had been made. The State's Attorney briefly recited the evidence that had been given by the witnesses upon whose testimony the bench-warrants for the arrest had been issued. The counsel for the new commission ers then proceeded to argue that the ar rest was an unwarrantable one. Their clients were the duly commissioned Commissioners of Police, and were ex ercising only their legal authority. Judge Bond, however, gave his deci ded order that each of the parties (Val iant and Young) tie required to give bail in the sum of S2S,INK) to keep the peace towards the Board of Police ofthe city of Baltimore. Sheriff' Thompson was also required ito give bail in the same amount. It is understood that all the parties refused to give bail, and it is expected they will be committed. There are reports that they intend to appiffi to General Canby to be released from custody. The new police officers have disappeared from the streets. Some of them have been arrested. All is quiet, but a deep interest is manifested by the large crowds of peo ple in the streets, eagerly discussing affairs. The Commissioners and the* Sheriff i have just been sent to jail. Some excitement and riotous demon strations took place Ui the neighborhood ofthe newspaper office on the announce ment of the result of the proceedings in court, but the police promptly ended the matter by arresting the parties. It is believed that the whole affair will now pass off without any serious breach of the peace. The Excitement Sulwitlliig. BALTIMORE, Nov. :>. —The rain this evening has probably prevented a seri ous riot. Until nightfall the excitement was intense, and there was every ap pearance of a serious collision. At this hour (midnight) everything is quiet, hut public feeling is such that an out break may be looked forat any moment. A generous sympathy forGov. Swann's Commissioners is expressed every where. The Stale of Affairs on Sunday. BALTIMORE Nov. 4—Sunday Noon. The counsel forGov. Swann's newly-ap pointed Commissioners have made ap plication to Judge Bartol, of the Court of Appeals, for a writ of habeas corpus to bring before him the parties now held in custody by the Warden of the City Jail, under the order of Judge Bond, of the Criminal Court. It is rumored, probably with truth, that Gov. Swann went to Washington to-day. Fresh Complications. BALTIMORE, Nov. I — lo P. M.—The writ of habeas corpus has not yet been served at the jail, but will be to-mor row morning, and the friends of the newly-appointed ('onlmlssionersclaim that the warden will have to make his return immediately, it is currently reported that there will be a new set of judges of election announced to-mor row as appointed by the new Commis sioners. The registers of voters, it is also reported, have determined to re turn their lists only to the judges who shall be appointed by X!—A new |_ Tannery, in good order, containing one pool, three limes, three baits, five leaches, thirty-four lay-a-way vats, with the necessary number of han dlers, in as good a location as can be found in Bed ford county, for rent. For further information call at this office. Nov. 17, 65-tt OOLDIEKS' BOUNTIES.—The nn- has the blanks now ready and will attend promptly to the collection of all claims un der thelaw lately passed for the Equalization of Bounties. aug.l7-.f. J. W DICKERSON. I AST NOTICE.—My old hooks jmust be squared by cash