ill* fteiltel feritc. Friday Wornlns Xoxrmbrr 30, I*o6. 46EXTM TO OBTAIN SU BSCRIPTIONS TO THE <• A/.ETTE. Circulate yeur County Paper. The following named gentlemen hare been ap pointed our Agent* to obtain subscriptions to the GAZETTE. They are authorized to receipt for us: Bloody Run —Teremiah Thompson. Ray'sHW— D A T Black. Monroe —Daniel Fletcher Coleroiv —Geo. W. Deal, 11. P. Diehl. C. Valley— D. R. Anderson. A. Zeinbower. Ijindnnderry —James C. Devore. Harrison —Geo. W. Horn. Juniata —John A. Cessna, Geo. Garditl. Srhelltbitrg —J E. Black. Napier —John .Sill, John W. Bowen. Southampton—Vim. Adams, John Cavender. Wostley Bennett Union —M. Wertz. W B Lambright. M. Woodhrrry —W M. Pearson. Daniel Barley. .S. Woodberry —J E Noble. J. S Brumbaugh. Hopewell —\V. A. Grove, J B. Fluke. Broad Top —M. A Hunter. Liberty—Geo. Itoades, D. Stoler. Sarton —Charles Faxon. St Clair— John W. CrisßSn, Samuel Beckley. Snaie Spring —Andrew Mortimore, J. G. Hart ley IV". Providence. —Geo. Baughman, Homer Ncice. BEWARE ! The Mongrels have succeeded, for some years past, in foisting upon the unsuspecting, certain pretended neutral newspapers, such as the Pittsburg Chron icle, the Philadelphia North American, the Baltimore American, and other sheet* of a similar character. As this is the time of year when subscriptions for these incendiary publications are taken, we desire to put our readers on their guard, so that they may not be imposed upon. There is not a more rabid Disunion Negro journal publish ed in the United States, than the Bal timore American and the North Ameri can,of Philadelphia. As for the Pitts burg Chronicle, it is a cowardly con cern, which strikes the Democracy whenever it dares, and should be shun ned accordingly. If people would takea good neutral paper, let them sub scribe to the Baltimore Sun, or the Philadelphia Ledger-, if they desire a sound political city paper, a white man's journal, let them take the Har risburg Patriot & Union, the Philadel phia Age, or the Baltimore Gazette, or Transcript. The Patriot <(■ Union espe cially should be patronized. It is the central organ ot the Democracy of Pennsylvania, and its weekly issue is really able and useful. Of course, we think every body should first subscribe to the BEDFORD GAZETTE; but after the GAZETTE, we recommend the Weeklg Patriot Union. The Mon grels are getting up clubs for the N. Y. Tribune. Our friends should not allow themselves to be thus outgeneraled An antidote to Greeley's poison must be circulated. Get every body you can to take the GAZETTE, and the rest &TUl),R."''NTAv'is' t& time'to extend the usefulness of Democratic papers. Let every working Democrat interest himself in this behalf. KPOLIA OPl.n.i. "When Greek meets Greek, then comes the tug of war!" When Mon grel meets Mongrel, then cornesthe tug for the spoils. The latter is the render ing of the old proverb, as applied to modern American politics. The mix ed and motley set that have controlled the government during the last six ! years, (having, during their aseendan-! cy, fought for the offices alone, shaped the legislation of the country only to the end that they might retain the fat j things which attach to official station,; used the machinery of war, the muscle I and blood and life-breath of the devo- j ted soldier, merely to secure the emol- j uments of office, and having determin- j ed even to keep the Union dissolved to j maintain themselves in power) are just now engaged in parceling out among themselves the fruits, the xpnlia opinio, of their ill-gotten victory. In Penn sylvania the struggle among them is for the U. S. .Senator-hip, soon to he roine vacant by theexpiration of the term of Senator Cowan. Curtin, Cam eron,.Stevens, Forney, Grow and More bead are all aspirants for this position. The struggle between them is growing fierce and bitter. Especially is this the case as between Curtin and Cameron. These two worthies are now busily en gaged in plotting and counter-plotting against each other, and the whole Mon grel nest is in a buzz of excitement o ver the fight between them. Now, were we a Mongrel, our sympathy would be decidedly with Curtin. He is the meanest man in the whole lot, and. therefore, would best represent his party. It is true, we might mis trust his fidelity, for he has betrayed his own party several times and the De mocracy once, during the last six years. But that only proves his meanness, and, therefore, his fitness to be a Mon grel U. .S, Senator. What the Mongrels themselves think about him, remains to be seen. Curtin or Cameron, Cameron or Curtin, "Doubtful things are mighty uncertain • JOHN MoßßissEYis a reformed prize tighter ; another Congressman is an un reformed uoiscegenator. "You pays your money, and you takes your; choice. I THE FXECTIOX IJT AH.EOANY COUN TY, fIAItVLAM*. We are informed that in a number of the districts of Allegany county, Md., at the late election, the judges re fused to receive the votes of persons not registered in 1865, declining to be gov erned by the registration made by the registrars appointed by Gov. Swann. By this process, some three or four hun dred conservative voters wore disfran chised in that county. Besides, in some districts the radical mongrels had arm ed bands at the polls and thus prevent ed conservatives from approaching to deposit their ballots. Still, with all the force and fraud against them, the friends of the Constitution and laws, made a good tight. MeCultoh, Conservative, was elected to the House of Delegates, and though the Judges gave certificates to the remainder of the mongrel can didates, their scats will he contested, and we doubt not, the offices into which they have been foisted by force and fraud, given to their conservative op ponents. We make the following ex- tract front a letter received from a friend in Cumberland, which shows that Col. Spates, conservative, is really elected to the Senate, instead of Oltr, mongrel, but has been counted out by the Judges:—"The Radicals have all had notices served upon them, that their right to the offices to which they claim to have been elected, would be contested. Colonel Spates, conserva tive candidate for the Senate, took four men, two radicals and two conserva- tives, to the Clerk's office, last Satur day, and demanded the tickets, which thev counted, and discovered that the .Judges ha<t made a mistake, the count giving Spates a majority of 35, instead of his opponent, Ohr, 12, as the radical Judges had certified." REV. DN. JAMES PKESTI,EY, Pastor of the Second United Presbyterian Church of Pittsburg, has been tried by a court of his church, on the several charges of "Unkind, cruel and violent treatment of his wife and family," "U --sing vulgar and profane language" and "Infidelity to his ma.riage vow." and lias been found guilty of all the charges. He was deposed from the ministry and excommunicated from the church.— Prestley was one of the preachers that went about haranguing Abolition gath erings and was one of the props of the Mongrel party in Allegheny county. "Time sets all things even." WENDELL PHILLIPS says that Pres ident Johnson must be impeached be cause of "his sins against the whole es sence and spirit of the hour." If Wont hell as a German friend of ours calls Him; limine Casciitc umi opuu it/n t flow freely enough, now-a-days, he ought to pitch into Congress, not the President. SUBSCRIBERS to the Carlisle Volun teer will please forward their cash to this office, where they will get their wares at first hand. MONARCH OF AM, HE SURVEYS!— Col. Jo. Heverns, of the Washington I'nion, has been appointed Surveyor of the I'ort of Philadelphia. WM. KENNEDY, Esq., of the Carlisle i Volunteer, has been appointed an As | sistant Assessor. Lucky boy! HARRISBUItG. Ilnrlrann makcN h I'orwnrd Movcmoiil ami Fall* Dark—Trouble* of I'relix"—-Curtin clccfiosiccrs for tin* I . S. Nonatonhlp—The Spoakcr!ii|) of flir liiie. rtt. I Correspondence of the Bedford Gazette. HAKKISBEUG, NOV. 2K, 186f>. Mu. EDITOII: —Your correspondent, iiftcr a silence perhaps too long protrac ted, has concluded once more to furnish you with a few items from the State Capital. Quite a sensation was produ ced here among the Mongrel politi cians, a few days ago, by the announce ment that Gen. Ilartranft had resigned the Auditor-Generalship to take a Col onelcy in the regular army, to which, it was said, the President had appoint ed him. It seemed strange that so high-toned a patriot as Ilartranft would stoop so low as to accept an appoint ment at the hands of the infamous au thor of "My Policy," and the upshot ha* t .roved that rumor had done the gallant General injustice, for, it seems, he has not resigned at all, but intends to hold ttii to his position "on the hill." There are those who still say (envious and malicious ones) that the General had advanced his pickets toward Wash ington, with the intention of laying siege to the White House, but not feel ing sure of his base, and fearing that some other eager patriot might occupy his fortification at Harrisburg, should he evacuate, he concluded to fall back upon that position and hold it to the last. Brave man! How could the State do without him? Our newly elected (?) Governor, he of the "no prefix," is in great tribula tion just about this time, in regard to his appointment of Cabinet Officers. A number of "loyal" men are willing to serve as Attorney General, Secretary of the Commonwealth, Ac., Ac. In fact their willingness to sacrifice themselves in this way, i pressed so unremitting ly upon the Governor's attention, that he is in quite a quandary as to how he will succeed in rewarding their disin terested patriotism. There's Frank. Jordan, of your town, would like to be Attorney General; but John Scott, of Huntingdon, wants a little pay for ser vices rendered, and claims that noth ing but that position will remunerate him for turning his back upon his old friends, and as Geary naturally sym pathizes with renegades, John stands a good chance of—"passing over Jordan." Outside pressure, however, may yet put your townsman all right. But be tween these two (and several mores our Democratic Governor, "without prefix or affix," is in a terrible stew. He "could he happy with either, if t'other dear charmer were away!" but how is lie to satisfy both ? Poor Geary ! he is in the hands of the Philistines, and he cannot now see his way as clear as Sam son could when he was asked to be led to the pillars of the temple. Sic tran sit ffloria gnlternaloris ! Gov. Curtin is busily engaged in elec tioneering for the Mongrel caucus nom ination for IT. S. Senator. Strange as it may seem, he is apparently the strongest candidate spoken of at pres ent. Gen. Cameron is also on the lapis, and I will be greatly mistaken it he doesn't give His Excellency some trou ble, before the latter reaches the vacant chair of Edgar Cowan. Curtin has had his fugleman, MeClure, to call a county convention in Franklin county, for the purpose of instructing for him*(Curtin) for C. S. Senator. Stambaugh, the member from Franklin, and McCon aughy, the Senator from the Franklin district, are friends of Cameron, and (,'urtin took this plan to tie their hands. It remains to be seen whether they will tamely submit to this sort of work. Curtin is just about the meanest man in the whole "Mongrel" party, having deceived everybody that ever placed confidence in him, and I, therefore, think him the Very best representative of that party that could be sent to the U. S. Senate. Forney and Stevens too, are aspirants for this position. Apro pos of this, it is related that a certain politician visited the latter some time ago, upon the subject of transferring some of his votes to one or another of his competitors. Old Thad. opened out on his visitor as follows: "Forney! No one ever trusted him except Buch anan! Curtin! why, he is the great est liar in the State,and as to Cameron, he is the greatest rascal! Now, what would you have me do?" A lovely set, are they not ? The U. S. Senator question slightly involves the minor one of Speaker of the House. Col. Quay, of Heaver, is the Curtin candidate, whilst W. B. Waddell, Esq., of Chester, is put for ward by the Caineronians. Waddell is the better man of the two, and was really the leader of his party in the last House. It is probable, however, that Quay will be the man. But enough for this time from LEX. " M;TTI:R FROM IIOUESIMX. NEAR CHEXEYSVI I.LE, \ Nov. 2f>, ) ! EDITOR GAZETTE:— I am quite re-; 1 lieved to find that the black-guard who [ lias been slandering the people, as well j as the topography, of our good old s<intli;m>tnn under the nn> <lr nhime ot •"■Pilgrim," is nor tne same who, last year, wrote for your paper, in ob jurgation of the kinky-headed lunatics who wouldn't take passage in his "car of progress." I had been informed that "Pilgrim" is identical with your "Un cie Toby" of last year, but could not be- i lieve that the latter had fallen so far I ; from grace as to he capable of so vil-' 1 lainous a calumny upon his own friends ■ ! and neighbors as that uttered in his ; J first letter. Hence my heart was glad- ' dened when I saw, in the GAZETTE, a I repudiation and condemnation of that I calumnious letter over the proper sig ' nature of the veritable "Uncle Toby" himself. 1 was rejoiced at this, because } I could not bear to think of one "whose ; gentle calling requires him to reprove ■ the back-biter and slanderer, and who ! professes to be a minister of Him Who when He was "reviled, reviled not a j gain," thus dipping his pen "in the gall of bitterness," and striving to blacken the good name of those who i never entertained even a harmful | thought of bint. The idea of such i wanton malignity was so revolting to me that I could not for a moment, con nect it with the iauib-iike character of our gentle "Uncle Toby," ruminating in the ".Shadow of the Mountain," or riding quietly and inoffensively in his "Car of Progress." It could not be possible, I thought, that the Fiend himself, had insinuated his loathsome shape under so fair an exterior. I thrust the suspicion from me, and almost ha ted myself for being so ungenerous as to entertain it for a moment. 1 am convinced, however, of one tiling, viz: "Pilgrim" is not a resident of this township. People here are not taught to spell the word canra ** (wtien applied to a political campaign; with only one j •; hence "Pilgrim" can't be a Soutli aiuptonian. By the way, don't you think that "Pilgrim," after spelling cwivass , with but one*, would spell his own name thus, .1*! Put it makes very little difference where this con-j tcmptihle calumniator lives. The poi- j son he intends for others, will only kill himself. Let the viper blow. His I fangs will soon be the trophy of the j friends of HOMESPUN, j HA.VDSOMK GAlNS.— Although the Democracy of this .State, during the past six years, hail to encounter Satan anil his agents, in the shape of war, provost marshals, sneaks, spies, inter nal and external foes, forts, prisons and even death, they have, after overcom ing all this opposition, increased their vote from 230,1)00 to 2JR),ooo—just 00,- 000; while our enemies, with all these elements to favor them, have increased from 202,000 to 307,000 —or only about 15,000. If Democrats grow in this manner while the soil is tilled by our | enemies and in time of war, what is i there to prevent an increase of a hun- I dred fold in time of peace? The Dem- I ocratic party dead: No, sir-ee. it will whip the iciiite and black lie pub- j licans combined the next time. — Clear- I Jield Republican. I PERIODICAL*. Tin: SCIF.NTI FIC AM ERIC AN.— This j widely circulated and popular journal j of the I industrial Arts and Sciences, en- i tcrs its twenty second.year, on the first 1 of January next, and the publishers ' propose to signalize the occasion by en larging it to the size of the most costly ! Scientific Journals of Great Britain, j without, however, increasing the sub l scription price. The Scientific Ameri \can is the organ of the inventors and ; artisans of America. It publishes, offi , eially,every patent granted bytheGov i eminent Patent office, and each num ber contains the weekly issue of Patent Claims, with copious notices of new in ! ventions, and able reviews of foreign j inventions ami discoveries in every de < part men tof science. it also contains . numerous engravings of new inven tions, tools, implements Ac. Terms $3 per annum; $1.50 for six months; 61 for four months; clubs of ten and up i ward, 62,50 each. Address Munn & Co., ! 37 Park Row, New York city. 3,000 PICTORIAL. ILLUSTRATIONS.— > The new and,beautiful edition of Web ster's Illustrated Unabridged Dictiouu i ry, besides a cumber of other valuable ! Premiums, \v. 11 be given by the pro prietorsof T/u Sunday-School Time* to i any one who will solicit subscribers to their paper. With the first of January, 1 s<>7, a new SOO Prize Serial is to be puplishedin the Time*, which will form > a special attraction. The Ootumbki ite \ jmtjfiean says, "One dollar and a half cannot be invested to better advantage in any family,oi by any teacher, than in subscribing for this paper. It is full 1 of original matter, and we cannot speak of it in too high terms of commenda tion." A Descriptive List of a number of attractive works that are to lie given { as Premiums, also sample copies of the paper, will he sent free, on early appli cation to the publishers of The. Sunday- School Timet, Philadelphia. THE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC FOR ; 1367.—This invaluable compendium will contain, besides the usual matter of all almanacs, full and official returns I of all the elections held this year, com- I pared with previous years, the most i important acts of Congress, President j Johnson's Veto Messages, Lists of j members of both the old and new Con- j gress, and statistical and other informa | tion indispensable to every politician, farmi r, merchant and mechanic. The I great feature will be a complete list of all j arbitrary arrests made under the Lincoln . dinas/y. The Almanac will be ready by January Ist., 1867. Single copies, 20 cents; six copies, $1,00; fourteen cop ies, $2,00, postage paid. Address Van Evrie, Horton A-Co., No. 162 Nassau st., New York. NEW PAPER.—John H. KeatleyEsq. has purchased the material for the es tablishmentof a new paper in this place, the initial number of which will be is sued in two or three weeks, it is, we i learn, to be called the Central Record, ' and will bedcvoted to the dissemination I of temperance and literature. Consid j <.rrr the high r -~i 1 — sr thing else apjiertalning to the printing 1 business, the undertaking is rather a j bold one; but if ability, energy, and perseverance will put it through, .Mr. K. !is hound to succeed. We wish him ; much success.— Holidaysburg Sbaubo d. ' M:WS AM> OTHER HEWN. —The Radical majority in Mi nneso ta is 10,000. —Matrimony rages fiercely in New York. —Texas furnishes 9,000 bales of cot ; ton this season. | —A San Francisco policeman is paid ! $125 (gold) per week, j —Congress meets on Monday, the 3d I of December. I —The President is busily engaged in j preparing his message. —Coi. Mclvor, late of the Confeder ate army, has been released from custo ; dy. —The apple rot is causing considera-1 I ble trouble among the farmers in York j county. i —Cue hundred and thirty postmasters j \ of the less class have been appointed! : within the last three or four da vs. —During the past year one cotton factory in Augusta, ( Ja., has turned out <>,IIO,(MM) yards of cloth. —Three thousand five hundred peo ple died of Cholera in St. Louis during August and September. —A vein of marble thirty feet thick, and superior to Italian in fineness, has near Zanesville, Ohio. p , Fremont proposes to himself ail States Senatorship from MV ;ft W. H. Taylor, who has been appointed postmaster at Cincinnati, is a son-in-law of Ex-President 1 larrison. —A public school teacher in South Boston recently committed forgeries to the amonnt of $3,000 and decamped. —The Itadicals call the conservatives the "bread and butter party." That's better than the bread and Butler party. —lt is stated that Hon. John Hogan will contest the election of Gen. Pile, in the First Congressional District of Missouri. —The Emperor of Brazil is expected to make a tour of the United States on his way to the Paris Exposition next year. —Leading politicians are in Wash ington endeavoring to Revise some plan by which the President and Congress will be harmonized. —Horace Greely is spoken of for United States Senator for New York, in the place of Ira Harris, whose term expires this winter. —The Delaware county Republican and Harrisburg TeJe/ruph favor there turn ofSimon Cameron to the United States Senate from Pennsylvan'" . —The Radicals of Joliot, Illinois, cel . ebrated their political victory by public-1 | ly b®rning the Constitution of the Uni | ted States in a great bonfire. I —A valuable cobalt and nickel mine j has been opened in Madison county, Mo. This ore is worth in England S4OO ! per ton. i —The population of Memphis is now about GU.UUU. It has grown faster and j I improved more within ten years than ; any city in the Southwest. —Ex-Governor Winston, of Alabama, 1 | has been elected to the position of Uni ted States Senator from that State for i thelongterm,eonimencingnextMarch. —A woman in Wheeling cut the throat of her new born babe the other ! day. It is becoming absolutely danger ' ous, in many parts of the country, for j children to have parents. —lt is stated that between thirty and forty Republican members of Congress j will refuse to act with the self-constitu ted leaders of the party, in their war upon the President. —The election for officers oftheGrand . Lodge of Masons for South Carolina re . suited in the re-election of Governor . < )rr as Grand Master; A. W. Shroeder . 1 as secretary, vice A. G. Mack. • —Mrs. Sarah Benson, wife of Charles i Benson of Myerstown, Lebanon county, . I was burned to death on Tuesday eve • j ningof last week by the explosion of a i coal oil lamp. ! —The Boston Post says, that, if But j lerexpects to impeach the President, !he "must bestir himself." Indeed you I I must, Butt. So stir! stir!—with all ■ | your tea-spoons! 1 —The new railroad bridge across the '' Susquehanna river at Havre de Grace j is nearly complete, and it is expected to s run the trains over it by the first of next | month. —Jack Hamilton's Texas organ—the Galveston Bulletin —has declared a gainst universal or qualified suffrage. This about ends all there was of the Radical partv in the Lone Star State. • i —The full official returns of Delaware j give Saulsbury, Dem., 1,212 majority j for Governor; McKitn, Dein., 1,330 j majority for Congress. In the Senate ; there are C Democrats and 3 Republi • cans. The House stands 15 Democrats j to 6 Republicans. ■ I —Mr. Wm. Oakes, of Burrell town ,! ship, Indiana county, while carrying a ■ i scap of bees across a field, on Wednes ' <lay night last, stepped into a rut and i j fell, striking his chin upon the box, ■ | which dislocated his neck, killing him , j almost instantly. —The New Haven Arms Manufac turing Company has received orders i from European governments for 150,- ! 000 of the rifle of their manufacture of ! the Winchester patent. This rifle has • I been adopted by the Swiss Government, • ( and its troops will be generally supplied p i with them. —Mr. Sidney T. Nelson, of Lakevillc, Mass., had a valuable young cow, which broke a fore leg just above the knee, and he resolved to try the unusual ex periment of curing it. He had his cow slung nj> in a shea for six weeks, the leg set, and is now gratified in seeing her out at pasture as well as ever. TIIF. METEORS.— Prof. Loorais, of Yale College, has written a letter, in which he makes nut that the stars dicl not make so complete a fiasco 011 the 13th and 11th instant as has been sup posed. On Tuesday morning six hun dred and ninety-six shooting stars were counted in five hours, and 011 Wednesday morning eight hundred j and eighty-one were counted. To be sure, most of them were invisible to the naked eye, but still they were from six to seven times more numerous than on ordinary nights. Prof. Loomis con cludes, however, that it was not much of a shower after all. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.— Hon. Wilson MeCandless will hold the first term of his Court at Erie, in Jan uary next, commencing on the first Monday of the month. A venire of Ju rors has already been issued, and other preliminary arrangements are being made. Judge MeCandless will here after have five regular terms of his Court, two held in Pittsburg, one at Williamsport and two at Erie. SUDDEN DEATH.— On Wednesday j morning last, a man by the name of 1 Peter Frcy, residing in South Duke I St., in this borough, was found dead in j his bed. He retired on Tuesday eve j ning in apparent good health. When j Mrs. F. awoke in the morning she found 1 him quite dead. Coroner S. J. Rouse summoned a jury which rend red a verdict—"Died from some cause un known." He was about 60 years of age.— York Gazette. Driving Out (ho Devil. The Sacramento (California) /ice, of October 16th says: "The Chinese popu lation of this city are troubled in mind, and for that reason some of their prom inent men to-day submitted to the board of trustees a document, of which this is a copy : "To the Honorable the Presi dent and the Hoard of Trustees of the City of Sacramento—The undersigned, residents of the city of.Sacramento, pray your honorable board to grant them promission to burn firecrackers and oth erwise celebrate, in accordance with the customs of their native country, for the period of three days, for the purpose of driving the devil from the city, and particularly from that portion of it oc cupied by the Chinese. (Signed) Sacra mento Oct. 16,1866." The temple for the orgies is being arranged, and the three days' performance will probably commence towards the end of the week." On a Tour. Chief Justice Chase, —the great law expounder of the "Lincum" dynasty— is on a stumping tour among the north ern negroes. Thursday night he made his debut in Philadelphia, before the Female branch of the tribe. Verily! what a noble position for a Judge! what a mark for emulation! but then water will find its level.— The Jeffersonian. •'The Amendment*." The North has pronounced for this amendment with such a degree of una nimity, that we can see no hope for the settlement of our political troubles, and the admission of the South to the right of representation in Congress, but in its adoption.— N. Y. Times. The Times is mistaken. One election does not finally sett lea quest ion in this country. A decision at the polls is not irrevocable, but granting it, we do not think that the late elections prove that | the majority of the Northern people favor the constitutional amendment; they do not prove that that demand may not be reconsidered. It is not just i to enact an ex post f<ieto law. it is notj just to invite a people to ostracize their leading citizens. It is not just to pre-; scribe precedent conditions to the exer cise of rights conferred by the Consti- ] tution, and if the Southern people de-j cline to acquiesce in any such injustice, j and make another appeal to the sense j of fair dealing of the North, it does not follow that the latter will con tinue to do injustice in the future be- j cause they have been betrayed into it in the past. The unanimity of which the Times speaks amounts to this : that in a poll of six hundred thousand votes in Penn sylvania, for instance, the Radicals have a majority of 17,000. Now, every I sensible man knows that the election was not carried in Pennsylvania or elsewhere by a fair argument of the constitutional amendment, but by an incessant exasperating appeal to the passions. The bloody horrors of the late war were recalled. The costly preparations and vast expenditures of the contest were dwelt upon, with ev ery magnifying detail, except that of the gigantic swindling of political con tractors. The dark crime of 'reason was painted in its blackest, most re volting colors. The loss of fathers and sons, and brothers and husbands, was aggravated by passionate rhetoric and vindictive phrases. The mournful memories of the hospital, the sad trag edies of the prison, were set forth with every harrowing detail of sorrow and agony. The defiant language of a bold, high spirited foe, nerved to despera tion, uttered throughout tiie contest, was reproduced in every variety of provoking presentation, and the spirit of these same people when they laid down their arms, was grossly and per sistently represented as one of insolent demand. Put the American people are incapable of continued injustice. They will respond to the claims of fair ness and constitutional rights. The Radicals may rejoice in their brief hour of triumph, but the reaction of conser vative patriotism and of a catholic na tionality will ere long assert itself and the South be restored to its wonted place in the national legislature.—Na tional Intelligencer. WIIKUE'STHE NHHJER?—A Radical sheet, the Tamaqua Journal, says: "We have had the Republican victory—now where's the "Nigger ?" Thereupon the Bellefonte Watchuuin "goes in" at the following rapid rate: "Go to your store and you get from eighteen to twenty-five cents worth of nigger in every yard of muslin you buy; from ten to fifteen cents of nigger in every yard of calico your wife and children use; from six to eight dollars worth of nigger in each barrel of fiour your family consumes; twenty-five cents worth "of nigger in each pound of coffee you purchase; from eight to twelve cents worth of nigger in every pound of sugar you buy to sweeten it; you'll find a small bit of nigger in your box of matches, and considerable nig ger in your plug of tobacco. You can eat nothing, wear nothing, see nothing, taste nothing or have nothing, that is nut more </v les.? affected by the misera ble niggerism that has controlled the country since "Old Abe" left Spring field for Washington." We reckon, after this burst, the Ta maqua fellow won't "come to time." ATTEMT AT BURGLARY. —'Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning last, an attempt was made to makea burgla rious entrance into an outhouse belong ing to Mr. C. Boerner, situate on the street adjoining his residence, in this borough, the purpose being to rob the house, which contained quite a quanti ty of flour, corn, meat, A*c. The thief had bored a number of holes through theshutter of one of the windows, mak ing sufficient aperture to admit his hand ; through this he had attempted to loosen the fastening of the window; but, finding himself unable to do so had bored another hole through the weath erhoarding near the fastening. At this point it is probable he became alarmed awl gave up the attempt. Mr B will give a handsome reward for the detec tion of the thief. The same night the stable of Mr. F. Fixen, ashort distanceout of town, was entered, and a horse saddle and bridle taken out (doubtless by the same party or parties, for the purpose of carrying away the expected booty), and after having been used, the horse was turned loose, and together with saddle and bri dle were found in the morning near Mr. Fixen's stable. The thieves had also taken a pane out of the window of Mr. Peightel's wagon shop, by which means they had been enabled to extract a brace and some half dozen hits, which had doubtless been used in attempting the entrance into Mr. Boomer's flour house. —Fulton Democrat. MORE than half of the obstacles in your path are like a rotten stump in the woods, which a timid man takes for a ghost, and runs away. A brave man walks up to it, and finds it to he what it is. Never he assailed and un nerved by what is said about risks and difficulties and competitions. Never retreat into a narrow and obscure walk, with its only one chance of success and usefulness, as if it were the safer for that. Push forward, if you have the common consciousness of ability, into the great thoroughfares, where, though a hundred chances of success and useful ness should fail, a hundred chances are left.— James Walker. IIEVIKW or THE MARKETS. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27. FLOUIt.—The market is very dull, and prices unsettled- Northwest superfine, S7.OO(VT>'.<X Northwest extra, 8.50(o!>.50 Northwest extra family, l2.<)0(" 13.00 Penna. and West'n superfine, B.oo(s S.;">o Penna. and West'n extra, 9.00(o 10.50 ORAlN.—There is little demand for Wheat, and prices are nominal. We quote— Pennsylvania red, per bus., $2.70(5 3.00 Southern " 3.00(u 3.10 White, " 3.15(" 3.351 Rye, " 1.35(^1.10 Corn, for yel., (new) " 0.90 Oats, " 58(</s!)c POVISIONS.—Prices are unsettled. Mess Pork, per bbl., $24.00(3 00.00 Bacon Hums, per lb., 19(<j23c Salt Shoulders, " 11(<* MR' Prime Lard, '• 13c SFF.IiS.—We quote Cloverseed, per bus., at s{i.fio('>lo.oo Timothy, " 3.00(g13.05 Flaxseed, " 3.25(^3.25 HP ECU L NO TICKS. DR. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYR^P. This great medicine cured Dr. J. H. Schenck. the proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when it had assumed its most formidable aspect, and when speedy death appeared to be inevitable. Hisphy. sicians prononnced his case incurable, when he commenced the ise of this simple but powerful remedy. His health was restored in a very short time, and no return of the disease has been appre hended, for all the symptoms quickly disappeared, and bis present weight is more than two hundred pounds. Since his recovery, he has devoted his attention exclusively to the cure of Consumption, and the diseases which are usually complicated with it. and the cures effected by bis medicines have heen very numerous and truly wonderful. Dr. Schenck makes professional visits to several of the larger cities weekly, where he has a large concourse or patients, and it is truly astonishing to see poor consumptives that have to be lifted out of their carriages, and in a few months healthy, robust persons. Dr. Schenck's PULMONIC SVBU!>. SKA WEBDTONIC. and MANDRAKE PILLS, are generally all required in curing Consumption. Full direc tions accompany each, so that any one can take them without seeing Dr. Schenck, but when it convenient it is best to see him He gives advice free, but for a thorough examination with his Re spiroinetcr his fee is three dollars. Please observe, when purchasing, that the two likenesses of the Doctor, one when in the last stage of consumption, and the other as ho now is, in per fect health, are on the Government stamp Sold by all druggists and dealers; price $i 50 per bottle, or $7 50 the half dozen. Alllettersfor advice should be addressed to Dr. Schenck's prin cipal Office, No. 15 North Sixth street, Philadel phia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents—Demas Barnes A Co New York; S. S. Hance, Baltimore, Md ; John B Park. Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker A Taylor, Chica go, 111.; Collins Bros., St. Louis, Mo. 3dw PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND MACE for PRESERVING, RESTORING, and BeAt'TIRNSG 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. Barken and Beautify the Hair, but alsoa 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 Mace. THE MARVEL OF PERU, a new end beautiful perfume, which in delicacy of scent, and the tenacity with which it clings to the handkerchief and person, is unetjualed. The above articles for sale by all Druggists and Perfumers, at $1 per bottle each. Sent by express to any address by proprietors, T \V. WRIGHT & CO., octl9'6f>yl 100 Liberty St., New Y'ork. To OWNERS OF HORSES AND CAT TLE.—TOBIAS' DERBV CONDITION POWDERS are warranted superior to any others, or no pay, for the cure of Distemper, Worms, Bots, Coughs, Hide bound, Colds, Ac., in Horses; and Colds, Coughs, Loss of Milk, Black Tongue, Horn Distemper, Ac., in Cattle. These Powders were formerly put up by Simpson I. Tobias, son of Dr. Tobias, and. since bis death, the demand has been so great for them, that Dr. Tobias has continued to manufacture them. They are perfectly safe and innocent; no need of stopping the working of your animals. They increase the appetite, give a fine coat, cleanse the stomach and urinary organs; also increase the milk of cows. Try them, and you will never be without them. Hiram Woodruff, the celebrated trainer of trotting horses, has used them for years, and recommends them to his friends. Col. Philo P. Bush, of the Jerome Race Course, Fordham, N. Y., would not use them until he was told of' what they are composed, since which he is never without them. lie has over 20 running horses in his charge, and for the last three years he has used no other medicine for them. He has kindly per mitted me to refer any one to him. Over 1,000 other references can be seen at the depot. Sold by Druggists and Saddlers. Price 25 cents per box. Depot, 56 Cortlandt Street, New York. nnv.HOwT ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS.— BEST STRENGTHENING PLASTER IN THE WORLD. ALLCOCK S PURUUS PLASTERS re solve and assuage pain by calling forth the acrid humors from parts internal to the skin and gen eral circulation—thus, in many cases, positively evaporating the disease. JAMES LULL. M. D. There is nothing equal, in the way of a plaster, to the Porous Plaster of Mr. ALLCOCK. Every thing is pleasant about them. They are the plas ter of the day, and a fit type of our present ad vancement in science and art. In Asthma. Cough, Kidney Affections, Gout, Rheumatism, and local deep-seated pains, they afford permanent relief. J. F. JOHNSON, M. D.,on "Topical Remedies." From a personal knowledge of these plasters, we can state that they are decidedly preferable to any other in use. Wherever relief is to be obtained by the use of a plaster, we should recommend them. A INGRAHAM. M.D , Ed. N. Y. Mentor. Agency, Brandreth House, New York. Sold by druggists. nov3oml MARCHING ON !!—Constantly ad vancing in publia favor, throughout the United States, the British Colonies and Spanish America, and needing no FLOURISH OF TRUMPETS to proclaim its success, that standard nrtiele, CHRIST ADO RO'S IIAIR DVE. j is now far ahead of any preparation of its class. ! People of Fashion at length thoroughly under | stand the terrible consequences entailed by the I use of metallic and caustic preparations, and admit ; the superiority of this famous vegetable Dye, Man | ufaetured by J. CHRISTADORO, 6 Astor House, New j York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair I Dressers. no v 30ml fit) CONSUMPTIVES. —The advertiser, having been restored t n health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for j several years with a severe lung affection, and that j dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to make ! known to his fellow-suffcriys rho 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 CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS COLDS, 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 his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by re turn mail, will please address KEV. EDWARD A WILSON, Williamsfcurgh, Kings Co., New York. Jan. 5, '66 —ly. STRANGE, HI T TRUE.—-Every 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. Others will please address their obedient servant, THOS. F CHAPMAN, 831 Broadway, New York Jan. 5, '66—ly. ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! ITCH !— Scratch Scratch .' Scratch —WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure Itch in 48 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 i Weeks A Potter, sole agents. 170 Washington street Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, free of post age, to any part of the United States. funS,'66.-ly. ERRORS OF YOUTH.—A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful in discretion, will, for the sake of suffering humani ty, send free to all who need it, the recipe and di rections fur making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers experience, can do so by addressing JOHN R. OUDEN, No. 13 Chambers St., New York Jan 5, 66—ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers