FK FCDIT.
Friila.v Slornlnsr Xovfmber 2.1. ISfili.
AfiF.XrS TO RTU\ SI ItW RIPTIOXS
TO THE ICVZKITK.
C irculate join - t'onnlj Fapcr.
The following named gentlemen have been ap
pointed our Agents to obtain subscriptions to the
GAZETTE. They are authorized to reeeipt for use
Bloody Kim —.Jeremiah Thompson.
K-ys Hill— D. A. T Black.
Monroe —Daniel Fletcher
Coleroin —Geo. W. Deal, 11. P. Diebl.
C. Volley —D. R. Anderson. A. /embower.
Isindonderry —James C Devore.
Jl-irrisoH —Geo. W. Horn.
Juniata —John A. Ossna. Geo. Gardill.
Srhel/sbnue —J E. Black.
Ma pier —John Sill, John W. Bowen.
Southampton —Win. Ad:im, John Cavender,
Wcrtley Bennett
IT.,to— M. Wcrti. W B li imbright.
If T Voodherry —W. M Pearson. Daniel Barley.
,S IF oodbri >y —l I. Noble. J. S. Brumbaugh.
Uopnr-'l —W. A. Grove. J B Fluke.
B'oad Top —M. A. Hunter.
Liberty—He o. Roades, D. Stolcr.
Saxton —Charles Faxon.
St C'nir— John W. Cri.-man, Snmuel Bcckley.
Nit rile Spring —Andrew Mortimore, J. G. Hart
ley
11". Providence. —Geo. Baughman. Neice.
DEMOCRATIC JOI.EIHTCATION !
Celebration of the Defeat of the Consti
tutional Amendment !
The Democracy on llit- AVar-jaili Again!
Hickory may lie Rent lint cannot t>e
!Srok'ii!
The Democrats of Bedford county,
turned out in goodly numbers, on Mon
day evening last, to celebrate, in tiie
Court House, the victory won 111 the
late elections, in the defeat of the Con
stitutional Amendment. Thirteen
States are now solidly arrayed against
that monstrosity and it cannot become
a p irt of the Constitution, unless it be
written there in blood, with the point
of the bayonet. Maryland drove the
nail inthecoltin-lid of the Amendment,
and Delaware clinched it. Let i.
moulder into the vile dust from which
it sprung.
The meeting was organized by the
appointment of DEDUCE ELDER,
E-}., of Harrison, as President; J. T.
G phart, John C. Eigard, Jacob Ling
-011! Iter, (!'••>. W. Deal, John Blair, .1.
J. Powell, Wm. Gor-neh, Win. Kcyser,
Daniel Stoier, James C. Devore, Dan'l
Eletcher, James Sill, Hartley Hughes,
Homer Xciec, Harrison Hartley, TL F.
Jinith, John Cavender, Francis Beard,
Samuel Crisman, Josiah Ititchey, as
vie.* presidents; and Jacob Bcckley, E.
F. Kerr and L. Defibaugh, Secretaries.
Able speeches were made by B. F.
Meyer-, Hon. F. Kimmelland Hon. J.
McDowell Slnu pe, and after repeated
calls, Col. J. H. Filler addressed the
meeting in a spetvh of great power and
f< rvor. O. E. Shannon, Esq., closed
the speech-making by one of his usual
ly happy efforts, after which W. C.
Schaeffer, EM;., read the following res
olutions which were unanimously a
doptcd :
Resolved, By the Democracy of Bed
ford county in Mass Meeting assem
bled, That the preservation of our form
of Government, is dearer to us than any
other political consideration, and that
in defeat, a* well a- in victory, we will
cling to the Constitution as the only
ark of safety for the American people.
R solved, That two millions of Dem
ocratic voters in the Northern States
are a power which must be respected
by the representatives of the people in
the law-making bodies of the country, a
power capable of re-isting usurpation
any tyranny, and organized to vindi
cate the right, come weal, or come wo.
Itexotred, That, in the future, as in
the past, we will stand by the Integri
ty of tlie Union, and the Equality of
the States, and that we protest against
the assumption of Congress that the
Union is broken and consists of but
twenty-six States and that ten States
(some of them of the glorious Thirteen
of the Revolution are no longer States,
but conquered provinces.
Rexofred, That the Democratic organ
ization must be kept intact and carried
forward to perfection. It is the only
break-water against which the billows
ol" fanaticism dash in vain; the
only hope of a country divided by the
machinations of New England dema
gogue-. and robbed and plundered by
the spoilsmen of a party which came
into power by Disunion and which
seeks to retain power i>v perpetuating
Disunion.
R xo'ted, That we reiterate our ap
proval of the course pursued by Presi
dent Johnson for the purpose of re-uni
ting, in fact, as it is now and always
was united in point of law, our distrac
ted and faction-ridden country. The
calumnies of his enemies and the
plots of the enemies of the Union,
cannot drive him from his position in
defence of the Right,and in the end the
people will rally to his support with a
unanimity that will confound and si
len -e those who now so malignantly
assail him.
R. <'>! red, That the result of the late
elections in Maryland, Delaware and
Kentucky, have decided the fate of the
propo-ed Uonstitutiunal Amendment,
m il ing thirteen States whose Legisla
tures will reject that Amendment.thus
as.-urintr its defeat beyond all perad ven
ture. We rejoice at "thiseonsnmmation
so devoutly to he wished," and con
gratulate the people upon this great
victory over the unscrupulous men
who are striving to alter and destroy
our Republican form of government.
Ih xo'ted, That it is the duty of Con
gress to so modify the neutrality laws,
as to relieve the Irish patriots who. in
the late Fenian invasion of Canada,
became prisoners to the Canadian au
thorities, front the persecution which
they are now suffering at the hands of
their captors, and we hereby request
t!i" member front this district to vote
for such modification, r
That we want a Free Rail
road Law pa-sod, and request the Sen
ators and Representatives from this
di-trici to vote for the same.
R idrrfi. That we will keep up the
organization of the Democratic party,
that we will fight on in the good cause,
that we will never, never, yield until
our banner shall Host in triumph over
theCaoitol at Washington and Re
state House at Harrisburg, and "on
thi- line we will light it out if it takes"
forty summers. -
The meeting then adjourned with
\ ieers for Maryland and the Union.
Titrxors EOQITTIR.
A most singular phenomenon is ex
; hibited in the case of the late Collector
of Internal Itevenue for this district.
Whilst he yet had a head upon his
: shoulders, he would not utter a word
against President Johnson, or his poli
ey, but now that his head is off, he is as
garrulous as a doting parrot, chattering
all the while about the rebuke of the
President by tin 1 late elections and sub
jects of a kindred nature. His news
paper {the Somerset Herald and 117 *///)
is full of such talk as can only be ut
tered by a man without a head. For
instance, in reply to our charge that
some of the candidates of his party sent
large sums of money into our county
for the purpose of influencing the elec
tion in their favor, hedoes not deny the
truth of our allegation, hut says that
"the funds" were sent here to defray
the necessary expenses of the canvass.
Now, if that isn't conclusive as to the
virtuous intent with which "the funds"
were furnished, what is the use in a
man without a head trying to talk log
ic! Of course, "the funds" were sent
here "to defray the necessary expenses
of the canvass," but it so happened that
it was a "necessary expense" to invest
some of those "funds" in purchaseable
voters. As to our intimation that the
late Collector "111 1 a singular admira
tion for President's Johnson's policy"
before he was removed from office, our
headless friend says that if we can
"produce a single paragraph from the
columns of the Herald and WhUj ex
pressive of President's Johnson's poli
cy," we can "draw on him for fifty
dollars," Ac. It is hut natural that
when a man loses his head, he should
become "short of memory." Hence it
is, we presume, that our late lamented
Collector has forgotten how vigorously
he spat upon the platform of the last
"Republican" State Convention, be
cause it failed to endorse the 'President,
and how truculently he afterwards bat
tled with his political brother, the
Chevalier McClure, all on account of
the sairl McClure's opposition to the
President. Asoyr friend labors under
the disadvantage of being without a
head, we will permit him to take hack
his offer; but he must withdraw it be
fore we get hold of a file of his paper,
or we shall surelv draw the "fifty." As
to our intimating that he himself is
"purehaseahle," we never dreamed of I
such a thing 1 Tt is true it was our !
opinion that as long as his mouth was !
tilled with Johnson's bread and butter, j
lie would not bark much at the friends ,
of the President, and for that reason !
we opposed, for a long time, hi- remo
val; but we didn't consider his silence i
the result of bribery; we regarded it as
merely a quiet sort of gratitude to the j
man that fed him. But we scorn to
parley further with a man without a
head!
Tit E <J It \ Vl> It ESI I.T.
The ConstUwtnmnl Amendment Killed!
Let us rejoice, for the proposed Con
stitutional Amendment is dead and
buried. Kentucky struck it a death
blow, Delaware rolled iiup in its wind
ing sheet and Maryland drove the nail ;
into it- coffin-lid. So much for the
firmness of the Democracy of the
North. Had we wavered and cringed
before the power of the party that
made that Amendment an issue, the
States of Kentucky, Maryland and
Delaware could not have stood upa
gainst theon.-et made upon them. But
the voice of two hundred and ninety
thousand Democrat- in Pennsylvania
went up in cheer to the conservatives
of those States, and they have crushed
the monster and destroyed him. Let
Massachusetts howl, let Ohio roar, let
lowa rage, thirteen iSf<t(rs refuse to budge
an inch toward the endorsement of the
Amendment, leaving hut twenty-three
to vote for it, four '•>•< thnu t/w'f/iree
fourthts rt rjitist I !>;/ the Constitution.
This is the grand result of the late e
lections. After all, the bantling of the
Mongrel liump Congress, is dead, and
as that was all that was in issue, the
Democrats have won the victory at
last. Bellow, oh! ye discomfited Mon
grels! You are beaten, terribly beat
en, and you must take up a new base
or surrender. What will you do ?
-IViSACJIrSKTT.N JX THE VAX!
Two negroes have been elected to the
Massachusetts Legislature, one of them
from Boston, the district in which Gov.
Andrew resides. When we used to
tell the people that if Negro .Suffrage
were allowed, Negroes would sit in
our legislatures and on our juries, we
were laughed at and the idea was sneer
ed at a- ridiculous. But here we have
the verificationof our prophecy, a ver
ification which cannot be denied, or
disputed. What does the Bedford In
tpdrer think about the choice of these
I negroes as legislators, by its party in
Massachusetts? i jet us hear from you,
if you please.
THE Clearfield Republican has been
enlarged and otherwise improved, it
is a good paper. Succ ss to you, broth
er Gopdhmder.
SAXFORD COXOVER, the convenient
witness of Judge Holt and Gen. Hun
ter, in the Military Commission trials
of Mrs. Stirratt, Payne, Dr. Mudd, and
others for the assassination of President
Lincoln, has been indicted for perjury
committed by him on that trial. Holt
himself had him arrested. Who
knows the height and the depth of the
infamy of which this perjured scoun
drel may not have been guilty ?
JAMES BROOKS, of New York, who
was ousted in such ashamefully dishon
est manner, from his seat in the last
Congress, by one Dodge, has been re
elected by CJHJO majority. Wonder
whether his seat will be contested this
time?
THE Mongrels made the proposed
Constitutional Amendment the issue
in the late elections. It was the only
issue. .Vs three fourths of the States
will not vote for its ratification, it is
dead, dead as Julius Cesar! What
next, oh ! ye defeated and discomfited?
IT is said that Judge Bond, of Mary
land is to be impeached. Better turn
him over to the Fseedmen's Bureau,
under whose care all the late bond-mew
are now luxuriating, and toward whom
he seems to have such strong affinities.
FOKNEY <1 uacked terribly in Balti
more, but his ducklings in Pennsylva
nia wouldn't com rt . They knew that
there was no use in a Dead Dark fight
ing a ' Live Swan !
LETTER FROM HAAS VS.
ATCHISON-, KANSAS, )
Nov. <>, LS66. j
EMTOR CrAzijrTi::—After perusing
the columns of your ever welcome pa
per, as is the weekly custom of you.
correspondent, the idea struck me that
a few lines from ouryoung State would
probably not he entirely devoid of in
terest to your numerous readers in old
Bedford county. This has been an ex
citing day in Kansas. For the first
time in five years, the good old Demo
cratic party has had an opportunity to
lift up its voice in Kansas—a small
voice, it is true, hut certainly one to
gladden the heart of many a man who
for that length of time, has had the
very inviting privilege of voting a
ticket either in direct opposition to his
principles, or the alternative of disfran
chisement; and surely the true men of
our party would prefer the latter. The
race in our city was very exciting. Gur
little handful of men used every exer
tion to bring out the strength of the
party, and although unsuccessful, the
Radical majority was so small as to give
an emphatic warning of what they
may expect in future.
Senator Pomeroy is here, and has
IKH-II busily at work, for some time, en
gineering the election, so as to secure a
continuance of his valuable (?) pres
ence in that remarkably conscientious,
Constitution-amending body that for
the past five years has been scourging
the American people in a style which
entirely throws in the shade, Cholera
and Yellow Fever in their most viru
lent forms.
A few days since I had the pleasure
of meeting a gentleman, formerly of
Bedford county, and although entirely
unknown, his call was duly apprecia
ted. A man from our native county,
here is looked upon as one almost of
the same family. That your faces are
not more frequently seen, is certainly
to be regretted. The facilities here of
fered for young men starting in life,
are much greater than those of the
east. Farmers can cultivate more
land, with half the labor, the yield is
much larger and prices equally asgootl;
while the nearly nominal prices at
which immense farms can he purcha
sed, afford inducements to slim purses
that can rarely be found. The popula
tion of Kansas, however, is rapidly in
creasing and in a few more years, we
hope and expect to he classed among
the first States of our Union. To give
you an idea of this State a- a stock
raising country, 1 need merely to add
that over eight thousand cattle, des
tined for the eastern markets, were
crossed at our ferry into Missouri, du
ring the month of September. The
immense herds of sheep, horses, mules
and cattle, which cover our plains, and
are subsisted on grass at no expense,
aside from the labor involved in herd
ing, proves conclusively that the busi
ness is a successful and profitable one to
those engaged. The most serious
drawback experienced here, is the scar
city of timber. All our fuel, or nearly
all, is brought from Missouri. It is
true, the ban ks of our strcamsare most
ly timbered, and the undergrowth al
ready starting on our prari's, as civil
ization advances, bids fair for the fu
ture, hut its want of maturity is ratti
er inconveniently felt at present. I
see in your last issue, you speak with
wonder, <>f a number of quails having
made their appearance in your town.
Were you here you would soon become
accustomed to feats of that sort. The
quails make semi-annual visits to
our town and take to our houses and
front yards, as naturally as geese take
to water. For the past two weeks the
hotel breakfasts of the writer have
been frequently made savory by the
unwary birds who came to ilu-ir death
the day previous, while quietly para
ding in the yard, or slttingon the house
top. Although not much of a sports
man, 1 have, during the past summer,
killed about one hundred and fifty pra
rie chickens, and often, while slaugh
tering the awkward monsters as they
sailed through the air, have I wished
for some of my young friends in Red
ford, who consider the result of a suc
cessful hunt to consist of three or four
ducks, or scarcely enough small birds
to make a breaktist for the hunter.
But in five minute it will be to-mor
row, and having some consideration
for the patience of "our readers, I shall
impose on them nclonger. Hoping to
see you in this section at some day not
far distant, I reman
A FORMER ? I-: X N"S YI. V A NIA X.
BOOK VOX M E*.
THE LADY'S FKEXD, FOR DECEM
BER.—The Decern b-*r number of this
beautiful Magazinereminds us by its
profuse display of a tractions that the
Holidays are approichiug. The char
ming Steel Engraving, "Under the
Mistletoe," and themore elaborate de
sign of that whiel is appropriately
termed "Old Foils at Home and
Young Ones Abroal," liave a direct
reference to the wtppy and festive
Christmas season. These Engravings
are executed on Std, and in the finest
style of art, as a couparison with those
in other magazines will prove. .Next,
there is a beautiful 'olored Engraving,
designed as a I'atte n for Berlin Wool
Work and Beads—vortli in itself doub
le theprice of the wiole number. Then
a splendid Double-laged Colored Fash
ion Plate—no coinpon lithograph this,
but finely executed >n Steel, from the
latest Parisian styles. Next, we have
a Wood Engraviujj of"The Tourna
ment"—a C'h r ist 111 ts am u sem en t; a p ieee
of Music, and a hfctof other Wood En
gravings, devoted to the Fashions,
Needle-Work, Ac., Ac., The Literary
Matter is, as usual of the best quality.
They also announce, in addition to the
Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machines, a
Splendid I.lst ofnew Prepiums, inclu
ding Silver-Plated Tea-Sis, Cake-Bas
kets and Ice-Pitchers, Silver and Gold
Watches, Guns and Biles, Clothes'
Wringers, Melodeons and Organs, Ap
pleton's Cyelopoedia, Ac. A beautiful
Steel Engraving. 2(1 inches long by 20
inches wide, called "One <f Life's Hap
py Hours," will be sent gtitis to every
single ■ $2.50) subscriber, aid to every
person sending a club. Specimen num
bers of the magazine, coitaining the
particulars of the premium offers and
the reduced prices to clubs will be sent
on the receipt of twenty ceits.
Price (with engraving) $1.50 a year;
Four copies (with oueengriving s SG.OO;
Eight copies with extra migazkie and
an engraving) 12.00. Addiess, Deacon
A Peterson, 019 Walnut Street, Phila
delphia.
THE NEW YORK Mrs [CAT. GAZETTE
will be issued monthly, (by Mason
Bros., 596 Broadway, N. Y.,) each
number containing at least twelve
quarto pages, four of which (equal to
eight large Bvo pages) will be music,
it will address itself to all who take
pleasure in, or have business with, mu
sic, but especially to the great Ameri
can musical public, rather than to any
select few; aiming to cull from month
to month whatever is of most interest
either in news, history, recreation or
instruction. The facilities of its pub
lishers will enable them to enlist the
best musical talent in the country in
the preparation of its pages, and they
design to make the Gazette a popular
musical journal, which will be inter
esting and useful to every one having
any interest in music. The music will
be new, easy, and of a popular claime
ter ; including vocal and instrumen
tal, sacred and secular.
TERM'S,.ALWAYS IX ADVANCE.
One copy, per annum sl.
Five copies, " $4.
Ten copies, " $7.
Address New York Musical Gazette,
New York.
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE. —We are
in receipt of this popular Lady's Mag
azine for December. it is a splendid
number. The title page alone is worth
the price of the number. For many
years "Peterson's Magizine," in conse
quence of its merit and cheapness, has
had a larger circulation than any other
monthly in the United States. In
1867 it will he greatly improved: the
reading matter will be increased, and
each number will contain a Double-size
Steel Fashion Plate, elegantly colored,
with from four to six figures—making
"Peterson" the cheapest in the world.
The terms will remain two dollars a
year to singlesubscribers. To clubs it
is 'heaper still, viz: five copies for
SB.OO, eight copies for $12.06, or fourteen
copies for $20.00. To every person get
ting up a club (at these rates j the Pub
lisher will -end an extra ropy gratis.
Sjteeimen- sent (if written fori to those
wishing to get up clubs. Address,
post-paid, Cuvs. J. PETERSON, 806
Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
Wendell Phillips. —An extraor
dinary article, oyer the signature of
Wendell Phillips, appeared in the An
ti-S/aeery Standard of Thursday last,
and excited much remark, not only a
mong professional politicians, but a
mong people who usually take but lit
tle interest in the partisan conflicts of
the day. The substance of the mani
festo is. that, at the late elections, the
people have given the Radicals a curie,
blanche to go ahead, and that Congress,
accordingly, is called upon to go to work
as soon as it re-assembles next month,
—"And throw all this chaff about
Reconstruction out of one window, and
swindling Constitutional Amendments
out of the other: then impeach and re
move the mobocrat of New < Irlcansand
Baltimore. If enough patriots cannot
be found to impeach the President, then
1 t the true men in Congress stop the
supplies and refuse to trust rebels with
the public funds. At any cost, take the
Government from the control of a reb
el."
DELL TIMES. —The World says there
is a universal complaint that business
is dull. Beforetheelections it was sup
posed that the canvas had something
to do with it. but now that the elections
are over trade is worse than ever. The
truth is that the country has a surfeit
of high-priced goods. I t costs so much
for food, rent and fuel, that people have
no money to spare for luxuries. Unless
< engross" contracts the currency and re
duce-luxation, production will come to
a stand still, and trade, except for the
Barest necessaries, will languish. The
first and best step towards continued
pro-pority would be a complete restora
tion of the Union ; but that we cannot
hope for now.
XEWS .1X1) OTHER ITEMS.
—lt is said that Gen. Ortega was ar
rested under orders from Washington.
—Jefferson Davis has been removed
to the quarters fitted up for him in Car
roll Hall.
—A home for destitute and superan
nuated Catholic clergymen is to be es
tablished in Ellington, Ct.
—The papers of Minnesota complain
of the frequency of murderers and rob
beries in that State.
—The Vermont Legislature has pass
ed a bill making two years habitual
drunkenness a cause for divorce.
—At Toronto, next Monday, new tri
als will be applied for in the cases of
the Fenians who are under sentence of
death.
—A large number of mechanics and
laborers have left Quebec for the Uni
ted States since the great fire.
—Forney calls the President a "wick
ed and obstinateingrate." Then, what
is Forney? Gentle shepherd, tell us
what I
—Nathan 11. Tyrell, Republican, has
been elected to the New Jersey Legis
lature from Middlesex county, by a
majority of one vote. •
—Fortress Monroe is being rapidly
supplied with heavy Hodman and Par
rot guns, and is being otherwise im
proved and strengthened.
A correspondent says : "There are
many things about Spiritualism which
1 eagerly embrace—chief among which
are mediums."
—Refreshing—To hear a Radical as
serting that the presence of John Mor
rissey in Congress will corrupt that de
lectable body.
—Representative Bingham,of Ohio,is
said to be preparing articles of im
peachment against the President.
—The Commissioner of Indian Af
fairs reports the number of Indians at
295,779.
—One thousand stand of arms were
stolen from the armory in Washington,
last week, although the building was
guarded. The authorities are hunting
up the thieves.
—The Spanish Government is daily
growing more unpopular, and the
Queen WAS lately hissed at a theatre in
Madrid.
—News has been received of the ar
rival of the bark Nellie Chapin at Jaf
fa, from Jonesport, Maine, with 150
Americans, to colonize Palestine.
—The American brig Cuba was boar
ded by a privateer, lately, on the coast
of China. The Captain and two men
were killed and seven wounded.
—A burly negro in the employ of
I)r. Hall, of Concord, New Hampshire,
has been arrested for an outrage com
mitted on an adopted daughter of his
employer.
—A woman committed suicide, in
Smithfield, R. 1., on Saturday night,
by cutting her throat with a piece of
window glass.
—The schooner Wilmington went a
shorc at Cleveland, Ohio, on Sunday
night. In getting off the crew three
men were drowned from a life boat.
—A United States Company has re
ceived the. consent of the Emperor of
China to lay a cable from the Western
Union Extension Company's line on
the north, to Shanghai.
—The citizens of Chelsea (Mass.) are
earnestly talking of running Robert
Morris, a negro lawyer, for Mayor for
the coming year.
—The store of E. M. Faxon A Co., in
Boston, was robbed on Thursday of $85,-
000 in money and securities, by a young
man who called on pretence of getting
a note changed.
—The President has removed Dr.
Hastings, a brother in-law of Senator
Sumner, from the charge of the Marine
Hospital in San Francisco.
—The British Minister writes to Mr.
Seward that the question of the dispo
sal of the convicted Fenians will be re
ferred by the Canadian authorities to
Her Majesty's Ooverninent, which will
be inclined to act leniently.
—Hump So. 2 will meet on the tkl
of December. The ex-bread and but
ter brigade with empty bread baskets
and butter buckets will stand guard at
all the doors.
—'The Radical school-marm at Kb
ensburg. Cambria county, who brutal
ly whipped a little boy because he
would not sit beside a negro girl, has
been dismissed by the school directors.
—The Zanesville, < )hio, Courier says:
"We are informed that Mrs. Elizabeth
Spankle, a widow lady, resident of
Brush Creek township, in this county,
last week, gave birth to four living
children."
—< hie of the editors of the Louisville
Courier has been to Brazil, and got nat
uralized there, but is back home again.
He says the "South, poor, ruined, and
desolate as she is, is worth a hundred
Brazils yet."
—Dennis K. Hanks, Mr. Lincoln's re
lation and old preceptor and friend,
writes that Mr. Lincoln's "whole Pres
idential career was a continual struggle
against the rapacity, the cruelty, and
the recklessness of the Radical faction
of the great Union party."
—llayard Taylor, writing from Col
orado, pronounces the llesh of the Itock
y Mountain sheep—the wild, big-horn
ed ibex—which is dark and fragrant,
with "a rich, succulent, delicate yet vir
ile, blood-invigorating flavor," the fin
est meat in the world.
Prominent Southern men in Wash
ington seem impressed with the belief
that a general proclamation ofarnnesty
will be issued between now and the
meeting of Congress.
—'The General Land Office notes, as an
important fact that2A,oOO acres of the
public lands were taken for actual set
tlement during the mouth of October,
in Florida.
—A Massachusetts manufacturer says
it cost him $3.50 to manufacture a yard
of cloth, before the war, which he then
sold for s4—realizing only fifty cents
profit. Now it costs him $4 to manu
faeture the same kind of cloth, which
he sells for Sl realizing a profit of $4 !
He don't want a specie currency or a
restored Union—not he!
—The Springfield, (Mass.,) liepuMi
cun, speaking of the movement by cer
tain politicians in favor of impeaching
the President, relates the following:—
To an influential Republican in Essex
county, who remonstrated with Butler
against making an attempt to impeach
the President, the General replied,
"You don't suppose me such a fool as
to knock my head against a stone wall
in that way, 1 hope."
—On the9tliinst.,aman in Manches
ter, lowa, attempted to murder his en
tire family. Returning from his work
at •"> i*. M., lie seized a gun, shot at his
wife, bat fortunately missed her. He
then shot but did not kill his child,and
also severely wounded his mother-in
law. He afterwards cut his own throat.
Cause, jealousy.
—The Baltimore horse fair was very
largely attended on Saturday. General
Grant and General Comstock, of his
staff, and General Stoneman were pres
ent. The ex-rebel Gen. Joe Johnston
was also on the ground, and shook hands
with General Grant.
NEW COUNTERFEITS.—The following
new counterfeits have ju.-d made their
appearance in Philadelphia, and no
doubt will be sent through the interior
of the State everywhere, and we would
therefore caution our readers to beware
of them:
Bank of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa 20s,
vig female leaning on an urn filled with
Howers.
Easton Bank, Boston, Pa. 100s,coun
terfeit —vig female seated—lndians
male head on each end.
Mechaniesburg Bank, Median icsburg,
Pa. ss, vig portrait of Washington, two
females to the right, three females to
the left—on right end, head of Jackson
—on left end, head of Franklin.
First National Bank of Boston Bos
ton, Mass. 100s, imitation, well done.
Examine all notes of this denomina
tion, as this plate will probably be al
tered to other banks.
Highland National Bank, Newburg,
X. Y. 10s, imitation. On right end,
female seated on a spread eagle—left
end, Franklin drawing lightning from
clouds with a kite. Poorly done.
Central National Bank, New York,
City. 100s, imitation— well calculated to
deceive an expert. Lookoutfor them.
C. S. Treasury Notes, (Greenbacks.)
2s, Paper and engraving coarse. A poor
affair.
C. S. Treasury Notes, (Greenbacks.)
5s —New counterfeit 5s of the issue wf
March 10, 1802, have just made their
appearance in this city, theSouth hav
! ing been pretty well flooded with them.
The words "United States," when com
pared with those of a genuine bill, have
j a scratchy appearance. In general ap
| pearance, paper and printing, they are
j well calculated to deceive.
U. S. Treasury Notes, (Greenbacks.)
I 20s imitation. Read on top, Act of
i .March:], 1868. Thefemalein the centre
, with left hand resting on a shield and
I right hand on a sword, has the head
turned to the left and the eyes looking
in the same direction. La the genuine,
j the head is turned the same, but the
eyes are looking Front. OSuThe foot
in the counterfeit is distinctly seen and
counts four toes; in the genuine it is not
visible. On the reverse side, in the
words "United States of America," the
shading runs all through the letters;in
tlie genuine, the letters are shaded on
the edge only, showing white between.
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 20.
FLOUR.—There is very little de
mand and prices have declined 50c(r/'sl
p< j r bbl.
Northwest sii]H'rtino, S7.f>o(erS.oO
Northwest extra, 8.O0(T10.00
Northwest extra family, 12.0O(R 13.00
Penna. and West 'll superfine,B.oo(<7B.7s
IVnna. and West'n extra, !U>0( 11.00
GRAlN.—There is little demand for
Whtat, and we reduce our quotations
" 10c per bus. We quote—
Pennsylvania red, per bus., 83.00(Vi 3.20
Southern " 3.20(a3.28
Rye is very quiet.
Corn, for yellow, §1.27(t/1.27
()ats, (i.% 04c
POYISIOXS. —Prices are unsettled.
Mess Pork, per bbl., $30.00( 31.00
Racon Hams, per lb., l'.K" 24c
Salt Shoulders, " 14]0/ lie
Prime Lard, '• loc
SEEDS. —We (juote
Cloverseed, per bus., at £8.00p7!).00
Timothy, " 3.50(a 3.(52
Flaxseed, " 3.25(3.30
.^Htafellanirous.
DANIEL BORDER,
PITT STREET, TWO BOORS WEST OF THE BED
FORB nOTEU. BEBFOUB. PA.
WATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN JEWEL
RY. SPECTACLES. AC.
He keeps on band a stock of fine Gold and Sil
er Watches, Spectacles of Brilliant Double Re
ined Glasses, also Scotch Pebble Glasses. Gold
Watch Chains, Breast Pins, Finger Rings, best
quality of Gold Pens. He will supply to order
any tiling in his line not on hand.
Oct. 20, 1865-
j | R. ANDERSON,
Licenced Scrivener (tittl Conveyancer,
CENTRE VILLE, BF.BFORB COL'STV, PA.,
will attend to the writing of Deeds, Mortgages,
Leases, Articles of Agreement, and all business
tsually transacted by a Scrivener and Conveyan
•er. The patronage of the public is respectfully
soliaited.
April ft. 'fifi-tf.
HENRY HARPER,
No. 520 ARCH Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
Has a large Stock of fine
WATCHES,
J EWELRV,
SI EVER-WARE and
SILVER PLATF.P WARE,
Suitable for Holiday and Bridal PRESENTS.
n0v.16.-ui2.
VDMI NI S T 11A T< )R'S N (.)'TIUE.—
Notice is hereby given that letters of Admin
istration have been granted to the subscriber on
the estate of John Zeller. late of Juniata town
ship, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are notified
to make payment, and those having claims there
on, will present them duly authenticated for set
tlement. JOHN ZELLER, Adm'r.
oct2s*6
rpilE Local circulation of the BED-
I FOHB GAZETTE is larger than that of any other
paper in this section ol oountry, and therefore of
ers the greatest inducements to business men to
fdvertise in its columns.
11 YFRY VARIETY AND STYLE
OF JOB PRINTING neatly executed at low
rates at THE BEBFOUB GAZETTE office. Call and
leave your orders.
ORDERS from a distance for any
kind of JOB PRINTING promptly attended
to. Send to THE GAZEITE JOB 011 ICE, Bed
ford, Pa.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- +
CO X 81." MPTIOS CURABLE BY DR.
ScHKseic'g MEDICINES— To cure consumption, the
system must be prepared so that the lungs will
heal. To accomplish this, the liver and stomach
must first be cleansed and an appetite created for
good wholesome food, which, by these medicines
will be digested properly, and good healthy blood
made; thus building up the constitution. Schenck'g
Mandrake Pills cleanse the stomach of all bilioug
or mucous accumulations; and, by using the Sea
Weed Tonic in connection, the appetite is restored.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is nutritious as well
as medicinal, and, by using the three remedies, all
impurities are expelled from the system, and good,
wholesome blood made, which will repel all dis
ease. If patients will take theto medicines ac>
cording to directions, consumption very frequently
in its last stage yields readily to their action
Take the pills frequently, to cleanse the liver and
stomach. It docs not follow that because the how
els arc not costive they are not required, for some
times in diarrhoea they are necessary. The stom
ach must be kept healthy, and an appetite mealed
to allow the Pulmonic Syrup to act ou the respir
atory organs properly and allay any irritation.
Then all that is required to pierform a permanent
i cure is, to prevent taking cold. Exercise about
the rooms as much as possible, eat all the richest
food—fat meat, game, and, in fact, anything the
appetite craves; hut be particular and masticate
well. 2d w
PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND MACK
for PRESERVING. RESTORING, and BEAUTIFYING
the HAIR, and is the most delightful and wonder
ful article the world ever produced.
Ladies will find it not only a certain remedy to
Restore. Darken and Beautify the Hair, but also a
desirable article for the Toilet, as it is highly per
: fumed with a rich and delicate perfume, indepen
dent of the fragrant odor of the Oils of Palm and
Macc.
THE MARVEL OF PERU,
a new and beautiful perfume, which in delicacy of
, scent, and the tenacity with which it clings to the
handkerchief and person, is unequaled.
The above articles for sale by all Druggists and
Perfumers, at $1 per bottle each. Sent by express
i to any address by proprietors,
T. W. WRIGHT A CO., •
! oetlO'itl' vl 100 Liberty St., New York.
THE I ION'S VOLCANOES are engag
ing the attention of astronomers, hut the world of
Beauty and Fashion is less interested in human
discoveries than in tho great question of
TURNING THE HEADS
that have been whitened by age or sickness, to a
glorious black or brown hue. Nobody now is such
A LUNATIC
as not to admit that the finest and most harmless
hair darkencr in existence is
CRISTADoRo's HAIR DYE,
which nourishes the fibres as well as changes their
; hue. Manufactured and sold by J. CRISTADOBO,
, 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by Druggists,
i Applied by all Hair-Dressers. oct!9ral
ALIICOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS.—
WHOOPING COUGH CURED
Cavuga, Hinds County. Miss.
; T. Alloock A Co.—Gentlemen: Please send me
j another six dozen of your Porous Plasters. They
; are in great demand here for Whooping-Cough
: They act like a charm. I could have sold two
! dozen this week if I had had them. Send as soon
as possible, and ohiige Yours, resp'y,
JOHN r. WILLIAMS, P.M.
ASTHMA CURED.- WM. May, of 245 Spring st.,
New York, writes, Jan'y 1, 1856: I have been af
flicted with asthma for upwards of ten years, re
ceiving no benefit from medical men. I was ad
vised by a friend to try one of Allcock's Porous
Plasters I said. I had tried several kinds of plas-
I ters without any benefit, and supposed they were
all alike. My friend gave tnc one of Alleock s,
and urged mo to use it I did so, and have now
worn them steadily for nine months, and find my
self better than I have been for mnny ynni"
| Agency, Brandreth House, New York. Sold by
i druggists. octl9inl
A HUMBUG.—How often we hear
J this expression from persons reading advertise
ments ol patent medicines, and in nine cases out of
ten they thav he right. It is over 19 years since I
introduced my medicine, the VENETIAN LINIMENT,
to the public. I had no money to advertise it, so
I left it for sale with a few druggists and store
keepers through a sinai! section of the country,
many taking it with great reluctance; but I told
J them to let any ono have it, and if it did not do
j all I stated on my pamphlet, no one need pay for
j it. In some stores two or three bottles were taken
on trial by persons present. I was, by many,
I thought crazy, and that would he the last they
| would see of me. But I knew my medicine was no
humbug. In about two months I began to receive
orders for more Liniment, some calling it my
uable Liniment, who had refused to sign a receipt
when I left it at their store. Now my sales are
millions of bottles yearly, and all for cash I war
rant it superior to any other medicine for tho cure
of Croup, Diarrhoea. Dysentery, Colic, Vomiting,
Spasms, and Sea-sickness, as an internal remedy.
It is perfectly innocent to take internally (see oath
accompanying each bottle) and externally lor
Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Mumps, Frosted
Feet, Bruises, Sprains, Old Sores, Swellings, Sore
Throats, dc. Sold by all the druggists. Depot,
56 Cortlandt street. New York. oet!9w7
To CONSUMPTIVE*. —The advertiser,
having been restored t" health in a few weeks by
a very simple remedy, after having suffered for
several years with a severe lung affection, and tkip
dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to make
known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the
prescription used (free of charge), with the direc
tions for preparing and using the same, which
they will find a sure CUBE for CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS. COUGHS Conns, and all
Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of
the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to
benefit the afflicted, and spread information which
he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every
sufferer will try bis remedy, as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by re
turn mail, will please address
REV, EDWARD A. WILSON,.
Williamsburgh, Kings Co., New York.
Jan. 5, '6fi —ly.
STRANGE, RUT TRUE.— Kvery young
lady and gentleman in the United States can hear
something very much to their advantage by re
turn mail (free of charge,) by addressing the un
dersigned. Those having fears of being humbug
ged will oblige by not noticing this card, fathers
will please address their obedient servant.
TlPi*. F. CHAPMAN.
SIR Broadway, New York
Jan. 5, '66—ly.
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!— Scratch /
Scratch ' Scratch .'—W HEATOX'S OINTMENT will
cure Itch in 4S Hours.
Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and
all Eruptions of the Skin. Price 50 cents. For
sale by all druggists By sending 60 cents to
Weeks'* Potter, sole agcnC. 170 Washington street
11 •..ton, i; will be forwarded by mail, free of post
age, to any part of the United States.
funß,'66.-ly.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.—A Gentleman
who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Pre
mature Decav, and all the effects -
ndiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humani
ty. send free to all who need it, the recipe and di
rections for making the simple remedy by which
be was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the
advertisers experience, can do so by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. 13 Chambers St., New York.
Jan. 5, 68 —ly.
i TEllt'U ANTS and MECHANICS,
IAJL end Business men generally will advance
tiieir own interests by advertising in the columns
of THE GAZETTE.
IUTTANIA AND JAPANNED
WARE .all kinds, at
B. Me. BLYMYER £ COS.
rjIIIE BEDFOIID GAZETTE is the
L best Advertising Medium in Southern Penn
yivania.
|}ARGAINS! BARGAINS!— Buy
I ) your TINWARE at
Aug. 10-tf. B. Me. BLYMYER * CO S.