BEDFORD INQUIRER. BEDFORD, Pa. Friday Morning. March 8, (Sti'2. "FEARLESS AND FREE." I). OVER—Editor and Proprietor. "LINCOLN COFFEE " In rbe late elections in this County, there was a oorsiderable manifestation of th sytn p?thy with the rebellion, that still exists to too great an extent in this part of the county. The u'tia opponents of the Republican parry, comprising mostly those who voted for Breck inridge, cannot oonoeal their dislike of J the present "glorious war," and could not omit the opportunity :be spring election afforded, to show their hatred of the national adiniifistra tiou. The expanses of the war and the sub stitutes for coffee now so extensively used, fur nished tempting subjects for discussion at the po'ls, snd the wit of tnee carping politicians was greatly dis'inguUhed in the sneers of what they saw proper to designate a? "Lincoln cof fee." What a god-send to such patriots would have been the privations at the Valley Forge, and the bare, hacked and bloody feet of the 60l licrs of tha Revolution, had they lived at iht trviog time 1 Wbat splendid arguments tbey oould have minufactnred out of such mi terial against the war of independence. Wow, f r acmediing better they rail out at this "glo ri'-us war," and its expense at.d the high : price of eoffee, in tho hope to secure votes and ! boild up the party that had for its leaders I Ruche nan, Eloyd, Cobb, Thompson, Toucey. ■ the arch traitor, Breckinrtdje, and patriots of ! that stamp. In some countries the wails of a prison would . be thought not badly employed iu keeping such patriot* as these within proper bounds—but thi* country, thaDk Heaven, can afford to let j these northern sympathiser* run at large—and ■ waste their venom against be President, who u employing all his energies to save the Re public. There i, however, a short answer to all the argument? tbey may base tipon the ex penses of the war, and th3"Licooln coffee," and every "feja/" friend of the Government .-every man who understand? and appreciates it? blessings —should never f?il to apply it- Let its reply to such statements always be, ''These are the traitors'' arguments." QEi,Yr ROBBSBY — Ot Saturday evening la t, Mta* Ann Piersou. living in the Western part of our town, left, her house, to visit s i neighbor'*. She left a caudle burning, but locked her door. She returned in a short time, •v. 1 found the candle removed to another par" of the room. She then went to the cupboard, where she had laid !er monry, having been to the store a short tinu before, and found it gone. (Joe hundred and twenty dollars, io gold and silver, was taken. The robber entered the window. It is to be hoped tbat the robber in iy be caught and punished. MCCLELLAN MEETING.—A meeting was held in the Court House, on last Saturday evening by persons professing friendship to Gen. McClellan. Tke meeting adjourned to meet on Saturday evening next, and a rejoin* tioo was passed to publish the notice of said meeting io both papers in town. Tho notice his not-been banded to us. ALLEGHENY MALE AND FEMALE! SEMINARY. We call attention to the advertisement of! this InstituMon, in our advertising pages,— j Prof. Gere gives general satisfaction, and bis j assistants ate io every respect qualified for j their station. This Institution affords a rare j opportunity for acquiring • i good eduoatien, at el.enp rates. Lteut. W. W. Anderson of the cavalry, now j eu titnped at Philadelphia, is on a visit to Lis borne. Lieut. Anderson makes a fine lock ing soldier, and is a? brave as Julius Cesar— wbn-b the rebels will find out to their cost— if ev-ir the epportuui'y occurs. See if they don't. The Bedford C iuoty boys, in the 55th and ' 76th Pa. Regiments, are now at North Edisto island, about 10 miles from Charleston. ANOTHER REPORT Of THE CAPTURE OF ! YANCEY- E.\ST©N, March 21. B. S. Kellog, of tho St. Charles Hotel, Scrantoo, has received a let- j ter frotu an officer of tbe Forty-ninth Pennsyl vania Regt., iu which tbe writer says: "A prise arrived hero (Key West) last evening, captured while trying to pass the bloekide.— Her sailors were taken to the jail, and one among tlein to whom tbe attention of the oflt- ! eves was directed by the whiteness of his hands, wis examined and identified by several of our < ffioers to be the fitrou* Williams L Yan cey- A new-piper co.'tearon lent also knew bim.* He -s confined in the calaboose here." READING, Mir eh 22. A letter has been received here trcm an rfficer of tho Water iy-tih at Kv West repealing tbe report of Ich cp p-e of Y. ncey. [This report untrue.] j ELECTION IN BEDFORD BOROUGH. Judge John Boor 104 , Jonathan Brightbill 84 inspector. i Jhn A. Mo wry 105 Jacob Over 85 Assessor. | Hiram Lentz 102 John R. Jordan 80 Constable. | A. W. Mower 98 1 Milton Spidel 89 Sobool Directors. Geo. Blymire 133 | O. E. Shannon 129 ■ J. M. Shoemaker 98 ' Job Mann 152 t John Taylor 83 I S. L. Russell 87 : Valentino Steckman 43 Town Clerk. P. H. Pensyl 107 E. G. MoMullio 77 Chief Burgess. John H. Rush 86 John Mower 74 Asst. Burgess. Henry Defibnugh 97 John Arnold 73 Councilmen. Win. Hartley 82 A. J. Sansom 97 Alex. King 73 John L. Lesstg 68 High Constable. Jas. A. Henderson 108 John Border 63 Auditor. Daniel Beard 85 | VV. P. Mower 82 School Trustee. I Simon Naus, 24 NEWS FRfMI SSBEL"SOURCES. ST. LOUIS, March 21. Despatches from Fort Smith, Arkansas, to the Memphis papers, acknowledge tbe' death of Generals McCul locb snd Mcintosh, at the battle of Pea Ridge. The Memphis Jlpptal also contains a des pa'eh from Richmond, dated the llth inst., stating that President Davis is connog West soon, and urging everybody to rally to bis standard. THE WAR UN TEK2TESSEE. ST. LOUIS March 21. —The Savannah (Tenn.) correspondent of the Democrat , under date of tho 17tb, says: "No move has yet been made by our army bore. "A second flood in the Tennessee river, and its tributaries, is prevai'iog. "Tbe information in regard to the enemy is still quite meagre. His main force is supposed to be at Corinth, Mississippi, where it is prob able he will be able to concentrate about 50,- 000 troops. Our force ajoatlj remains on board of the transports. "Gen. Grant has been reinstated In tbe com mand of this expedition, and artived here to day. "It i* not likely tbat any active opera tions will hereabouts for several days." E LECTIO.\ Xv IREJIDLW. READING, Match 22.—The Journal of to day gives the returns of the city election held there yesterday. The Union men carried all the city officers, both tho city constables and majorities in both branches of City Councils. The majorities ranged from 70 to 200 over the Democratic condidates. THE BATTLE AT*"ISLAND NO. 10. ST. LOUIS, March 20 —The enemy's flotil la, which is hemmed in between Commodore Foote's gun-boats above island No. 10, and Gen. Pope's batteries at New Madrid, has made another attempt, to escape down the riv er. Tbeir gun-boats engaged General Pope's butteries, on .the ISth, for an hour and a half but were driven back with severe loss. One gun-boat was sonk sod several badly dara -1 aged. Tbey are completely hemmed iu, and can escape ouly by fighting their way j out. A VICTORY IN EASTERN KENTUCKY. I CINCINNATI, March 20. —The Calletsburg correspondent of the Commercial says that a boat has just arrived from Pikcton, bring. | ing the particulars of General GarGeld's ; expedition to Pound Gap, 42 utiles beyond | Piketon. There were 5,000 rebels entrenched on the ; summit of the Cumberland mountains, at Pound | Gp. General Garfield ascended the mountains with hts infantry by ODfrcquentad paths, snd while his cavalry, bv advmcing along tbe , main road and making a vigorous attack in | front, drew the rebels a short distance from ■ the summit. The infantry advanoed along the ridge and completely routed them, after a fight ) : of less than twenty minutes. The rebels aban i dooed everything. Gen Garfield the rebels six miles into Virginia, and after quartering bis men all night io the captured camp, burnt their bar rack?, eoni c "ing of sixty log hats, with a ! large quaDti'y of stores. The rebels lost seven killed aad wounded. ; Nobody was hurt on our side. THE WAR IN NEW MEXICO. KANSAS CITY, MarchJ.B.—Geo. T. Beale, bearer of despatches to Washington, brings I advices from Saota Fe to 'the 3d inst. He i confirms tbe previous accounts of the battle | near Fort Craig on tbe 2l*t ult. The United States rroops lost 62 killed and 140 wounded. ; The Texins captured six ot our field pieces. Tbey were commanded by Col. Steele. Tho ( Texans were at Sooares, 38 miles North of Fort Craig. Col. Canby's eommaud was concentrated at Fort Craig. Nothing had been heard from them since tbe 25tb alt., j alt communication with the Fort Being cut jeff. BEDFORD INOUIRER. A large amount of Government stores at Albuquerque had been destroyed to prevent : them from falling iuto the bands of the reb- els.' Four hundred and fifty Texans, with two pieces of artillery, entered Albuquer que on the 2d. Major Donelsoo, commanding tbe diet riot of Sante Fe, was preparing to > abandon that place and fall back to Fort Union. } , One hundred and fifty wagon loads of Govern ment stores were being removed from Santa Fe > to Fort Union. i | On Monday, the 3d, Mr. Bealc met three ! companies of Colorado Volunteors, under j Lientenant Colonel Tappan, at the Hole iu ' the Rock, fifty miles north of Benlsfort, on ' tbetr way to Fort Union. Seven more com panies had crossed the river above. They ; would meet at Purgatory, forty miles south of t Bentsfort. Mr. Beale left this morning for i Washington. ST. LOUIS, March 20. A correspondent of ; the Republican, writing from tho camp near Bent's Old Fort, New Mexico, March 6th, ; says: It is supposed fliat the rebels, after their victory near Fort Craig, will march directly on Santa Fe and Fort Union. All tho valua ble property in tho Department is being con centrated in the latter place, and all the avail able force is being rapidly forwarded there to defend it. Tbe property amounts, it is said, to seveial million dollars. Col. Hough's First Regimrot of Colorado Volunteers left this camp yesterday, and will reach Fort Uuion by the 12th of March, in ad vance of the rebels. Fort Union is a stroDg fort, and a thousand men <xm bold it against the combined s'rength of the rebels. Colonel Camby is still supposed to be at Fort Craig with 1200 regulars and a body of New Mexican volunteers, who, however, are not relied on. The Santa Fe Gazette says that C'apt. Meßea's Battery was captured in the j battle near Fort Craig, iu consequence of its | support, consisting of two companies of regu- i j lars and two companies of volunteers, running J i away when tbe Texans charged, and resist- j ing the effort of Colonel CaDby himself to rally ; tbem. Alo that Capt. Lord's dragoons refused to obey the command to charge tho enemy. The charge of the i'exsns on the battery is described as being brilliant and terrible, and although scores were killed by Mcllea's grape and can nister, they marched steadily on, killing every gunner but one or two. SKIRMISH IN T MISSOURI. ST. LOUIS. March, 20. —Lieut. J. D Jack, of the Ist I>wa Cavalry, with thirty men, on the 20tb inst. encountered a band of marauders posted in a log house and barn in Lafayette county, Mo. The rebels wore defeated after a short engagement, in which they had 9 Killed and 3 wounded. Our loss was I killed and 4 j wounded. THE LOSS AT PEA RIDGE. ST. LOUIS, March 20.—The official list of j the loss of the United States troops at tbe bit- ! tie of Pes Ridge is 212 killed, 926 wounded j and 174 missing. Commodore Foote's Report ahou t Island Ho. SO. WASHINGTON, March 20.—An official des patch frotn Commodore Fuote, received at 12, midnight, yesterday, at Cairo, and telegraphed I hither to-day, s*v9 : "Island No 10 is harder to conquer than ! Columbus,and the Island shores are lined with forts, each fort commanding the one above it." j He was gradually appproachtag it, but still did not bope for much until ihe occurrence of certain events, which promise success. "We nre firing day and night on the rebels, i and we gm ou them. We are having some of the most beaut ful rifle practice ever wit nessed. "The mort <r shells b-ive uone fine execu tion. Cue shell was fcirly landed on their floating battery, and cleared the concern in short meter." IMPORTANT FROM FORTRESS MON ROE. FORTRESS MONROE, March 19.—Returns from nearly all the precincts of Aceotnao and Northampton counties show MrTAVatsoo to be ' ahead of Mr. Segar nearly one hundred votes. The voting in Hampton precinct, however, ; change the result, and Joepb Segar is elect- j ed to Congress by one hundred and thirty or ; one hundred and forty majority. The steamer Rhode Island arrived from ! Key West, with the mails, yesterday evening, I and sailed immediately for New Y'ork. Com- j missioner Yancy was captured, a few days ' since, on board a schooner which was ,r ying ' to run the blockade. He was dressed in sail ors' clothes, and was recognized by one of the newspaper correspondents. St. Mary's and Jacksonville, Florida, have been occupied by our forces. Th" Uuited States bark Yowng Rover , from the mouth of tho Rappahannock, arrived last night, but lring9 no news. It has been discovered that the telegraph cable was cut about ten miles from the East cm Shore. A man has been arrested who is supposed to be the culprit, and has been sect to General Lockwood. An example will pro bably be made of bim. LATER FRQM SHIP ISLAND—ARRI VAL UP GEN. BUTLER. NEW \<JRK, March 20.—The steamship Fulton bas arrived with Ship Island dates to the 13th instant. The health of the troops was excellent. I The steamship Constitution, with General ■ Butler and staff an d troops arrived, at Ship j Island on the 12th iust. LOYALTY IN TENNESSEE. WASHINGTON, March 20.—The citizens of Galiatiu, Teunessee, a town wb'ob had been decidedly disloyal, met in town meeting re ■ cently, and were addressed by Bailie Peyton, ' I l'jgq., a loyal man, anu voted to petition for a : post office there, expressing a willingness to j return to their allegiance. A post office Will be established there in a few days, according , to their petition. John LMlyet has been appointod postmaster !at Nashville. He wrote some of the best ar i tides against Secession during tbo agitation iof that subject in Teunessee. He wae one of the refugees from that State, but now returns i in that official eapaoity. A special agent of tho Post Office Depart incut, acting on the Tennessee and Kentucky bordors, reports as follows: "It is gratifyiog, wherever I have been to find there is a strong desire for Ihe re-establishment of the mails, and a willingness among the people to return to their allegymce." REBEL FLIGHT FROM THE POTOMAC. WASHINGTON, March 20. —Three de-erters from the rebel army lately et Aoquia Creek arrived hero this morniug. They fully con firm the report previously received of tbo evacuation of the place, the destruction of large quantities of commissary stores, togeth er with the buildings of the railroad company and a large portion of the track. j The rebel force lias falleo back on Freder i icksburg, on tl!e Rappahannock, fifteen miles ! froui Acquia Creek station, where they may make a stand. Our gunboats shelled tbeir retreating foroes, doing much damngo to their baggage train. Tho uutnber of their troops there is said to bave been quite large. Numerous statements have been published to the effect that General Grant had fallen into disfavor with the Administration. This appears to be groundless. Tbe father of Gen. Grant has received a latter from his SOD, writ ten last Saturday, in which he Bays : "I have been ordered to go op tbe Tennes see river and take command of all tbe forces there, and shall start immediately." Tbe Cincinnati Commercial says this is pos itive, and the order is precisely what General Grant desired. Instead of being superseded, he is placed iu command of one of tbe most importunt expeditions in General iialleck's department. More Good News From Burnside. FORTRESS MONROR, March 23 —The steam er Chancellor Livingston arrived from Hatteras last night Immediately ofier the occupation of Newborn N. C. Gen. Burnside started an expedition to Beaufort, N. 0. but the place was evacuated before our troops approached. Fort Macon was blown op by the reb els, and the steamer Nashville was burned. On tbe day that Gen. Burnside occupied Newborn, 10,000 rebel troops were on tbe road between GoMsborough and Newbern. A TEDERAL VICTORY NEAR WINCHESTER VIRGINIA. A SKIRMISH ON SATURDAY. WASHINGTON, March 23.—Telegraphic do spatcboe received from Winchester, dated last night at half prist ten o'clock, says: A slight skirmish occurred this afternoon, about a mile and a half trom Winchester, oo tbe Strasburg road, between a portion of Gen. Shield's troops aDd the rebel cavalry, with four pieces of artillery. The enemy retreated with loss as soon AS our guns opened tire. One man wss killed on our side, and Gen. Shields suf fered a slight jinjury on the left arm from a fragment of a shell which burst near liiui. A prisoner, brought in to-night says the enemy wero under the impression that our troop had left Winchester, and that Jack son's rebel forces were ou the road from Straa burg, under the same impression. A BATTI.B AND VICTORY ON SUNDAY. WINCHESTER, 28—8 o'clock, i\ M. --I have just coir.e in from the very point of ihe battle, three miles out- A. complete vie* tory has boen achieved over Jackson. We have tiken twi puns and caisson*, and killed at lesst 100, and wounded twice as many. Our lot>B is large, hut not more than 150 kill ed and wouaded. Our men did bravely, and have taken a great many tuusketj. The rebels arc in full retreat. LATER. WINCHESTER, Much 23.—10 o'clock F. M —Wo have, this diy, achieved a glorious vic tory over tie co uibined forces of the rebel G 'tis. Jackson, Smith and Lonpstreet. The battle was fought within four miles of tbiplaoe. It raged from half-past ten o'clock this morn ing until dark. The enemy's strength wa about fifteen thousand, and the strength of our division was not over eight thousand. Our lo*s in killed and wounded is not definitely as certained, hut it is heavy. The enemy's loss is double that of ours. We have captured a largo number of prisoners, some of their guoi, and the grouud is strewn with the arms they have thrown aw*y in tbair flieht. Tbo cavalry is still in pursuit of the retreating enemy. The particulars cannot ba ascertained nntil daylight. RECOVERY of TaE REMAINS OF COL CAMERON. An expedition, says the Washington Chron icle, of the 15th inst., for the recovering of tho body of Uol. Cameron, 79th, Highlanders, who fell t the head of his regiment, at liuil Run, returned yesterday afternoon, haviug oouiplotely suoceeded in the accomplishment of its purpose. The party was composed of Major A. V. Elliott, son of Col. Elliot*, 78th New York Regiment, and Mr. John Kane, of the War Depaituiant, formerly private Secre tary to Co!. Cameroo. Major Elliott had just returned from u preliminary journey, in which he gathered some facts which rendered practi cable a fortunate result of his search. The explorers on this occasion were led to the spot by a negro of the neighborhood, who gave particulars of tho burial; and when the party set about exliuuiiug the body they found abundant evidence that they were not deceived. The clothing was to a great extent entire, and the articles were e&si'y reooguizad as those of the deceased. The body had iceu hurried with five others, with out a coffin, hut was ea sily distinguished by eiscumstunces known on ly 10 the party in search. Lt was much dis posed, but the skeleton was recovered entire, and the corps placed in a box, and brought to this city, with ihe ifid of some soldters-w-Mr. Kane having an order from Secretary Siauton, enjoining all persons in tho United States ser vice to aid him by all the means iu their pow er. The remainsjhave been interred at his home accompanied by the heads of the departments of this State, and his friends and miuy citi zens. SOUTHERN HUMANITY.— The Southern press and leaders are continually trying to iucrease the savage valor of their people by misrepre sentations as to the rtondnot of our Unien sol dier*, and giving the iuipreasiou that we are exhibiting all the nvageuen of Hesaiaos,-- The following will illustrate: "One of the most revolting >noidents.of the war is the treatment of our soldiers who were killed at Ball's Bluff. Our correspondent, who visited the battle-Geld with Col Geary, last Tuesday morning, saj3 that it offered the gha&tiliest spectacle ever seen, thirty or forty j bodies, or skeletons, rather, fur crows and i hogs had left but tittle else, protruding from the slight earth tjiat did not cover them—here a head, or an arm, or a leg."—-AT. Y. Trib une. Tbo above is in keeping with many other acts cf the chivalry, amang wbieh may be mentiou tiooed the abusing and killing of our wounded soldiers, making foot-bail* of their skulls, cut ting ont rings, and other ornamental trinkets, to seod home to their sweethearts, and other atrocieties which would disgrace even the un civilized "children of Dahomey," wh cb race the South boast they bave doue so much to improve. if stealing men and making slaves ot them will reform their heatfian barbarities, it is a great pity that some "superior race" will uot steal and enslave these benighted South erners. It is found since out Leesburg, that tbe poople there base beeff' ,r f ."T' ' jieve that the inhabitants of W a so* UC( ft j on," in a condition bordering upon stir v*ju last winter, dying by hundreds; flour at thirty d'. liars per barrel, &o. 4t is upon stoiies ot that description that the rebellion has been kept altvo throughout th£ South. DEATHS IN THE ARME.— Many exaggera ted statements having been made as to the mortality in tho army, it is ascertained from official sources that ibe number of deaths among tbe regulars stationed here, for the quarter ending with March, 1861, was 28. The quarter ending with June, 33 regulars and 46 aolunteers. For the quarter ending with Septi ruber, 56 regulars and 749 volun teers. For the quarter ending with Decem ber, 108 regulars and 2,790 volunteers—to tal 3,990, of which ODO hundred wefe from j wounds received, 'lbe above deaths were in two hundred and fifty-seven regiments, including those of the ar my of the Potomac. BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER. — Post.a&s ter McKean Buchanan, who was on board the United States frigate UoDgress at the time of the disaster in Hampton Roads, iu makioa a report to the department says: "Just before the sanguinary engagement, 1 wiil volunteered my services to Lieut. Com manding Joseph K. Smith, for duty on either of the upper decks, although the robel steam er Merrim-c was oommanded by my own broth-, fir, (Franklin Buchanan, late of the Washing ton Navy Yord,) when 1 received an order to take charge of the bertb-deck division, which order I promptly obeyed, and, thank God, I did some service to my beloved country." WHO ARE ENTITLED TO PENS IONS.— The Attorney General of the United States has de.. oided tbaf*all disabled soldiers of the tbree years of war men are entitled to invalid pen sions under rho act of July 22, 1861; and that all disabled three months soldiers culled into the service undi-r the President's precla matioa of April 15, 1861, are entitled to pen s ons u: der the acts of 1802 and 1819 He also decides that there isuolaw giving pen sions to wMows and orphans of deceased sol diers of the present war. THANKS TO LIEUT- MORRIS. Secretary Wells bas written the following warm acknowledgment of the services render ed by the gallant Lieut. Merris and men of the Cumberland: NAVY DEPARTMENT, March 21, 18G2. Sir- In the calamitous assault of tbe aimored steamer Meriimac upon the sloop Cumberland and frigate Congress, on the 9.h iust., which were comparatively helpless, tbe Department bas had occasion to adtnire the couragn and detetminaiion of yourself ar.d the officers and men associated wito xou, who, under tbe most disastrous and appalling circumstances boldly fnugbt your formidable assailant. Exposed, BS you were, to au opponant se. cure in bis nrtuor, while attacking tbe Cum berland, to your honor and that of Rose as sociated with you, tbe guns were coolly mann ed, loaded and discharged while the vessel was in a sinking condition, and your good ship went down with the Aug at the gaff, and its brave defenders proved themselves worthy of tbe renown wbieh bas immortalized the Amer ican Navy. The gallant service of yourself and the brave men of tbe Cumberland on ihe occasion is justly appreciated by a grateful country, anu the Depaitnieot in behalt of tuc Govern* incut, desires to thank ycu and them for tho hproism displayed and tbe fidelity with which the flag was defended. I am, respectfully, &o. t GIDEON WELLES, Lieut. Geo. U. Morris, United States Navy Washington, D. C. THE MANNER 7>F M'CULLOCB S DEATH. Concerning the death of MoCulloch and Mc intosh there seemer to be but ons opinion.— Both of iheni were mortally wounded on Fri day, during tbe heavy fighting by Jeff. C Davi against the center column of tbo ene my. It wiil ba remembered the Keb Is gave way, and the two Southern chieftains made the moat determined efforts to rally theui iu vain. McCulloch was struck with a minie rifle bail iu tho left breast—as 1 am assured by one who says lift saw iiirn fail, and a.tor ba wo t keti from the ground— while waving his sword and encouraging his luer. to stand Arm. lie ! died of his wounds about 11 o'clock tbe same | night, though he insisted that ho would recov er; repeatedly saying with great oaths that he was oot born to be killed by a Yankee. A few minutes before ho expired his physi cian assured him ho had but a very brief time to live. At this Ben looked up iucredulously and saying, "Oh, Hell!" turned aw ay his head and never spoke after. I presume if Ben be really dead, the South ern papers will put somo very fiue sentiiaeut into his uiuuth iu his closing moments; but tbe last words 1 have mentioued are declared to bs correct by a prisouer. Tbey are not very elegant nor very dramatic, but quite express ive. and in MuCulioch'a case decidedly appro priate. HOW M'IN TOSH DIED It is reported that Mclutosb was struok near the right hip with a grape shot, while giving an order to one of bis aides, and hurled from his horse. The wound was a ghastly one, aud though it must have been very painful, Mcln iotosb uttered DO groin, but calmly gave di rection* for his treatment. A few minutes af ter, he fell into a comitoso state f fo tn which he never recovered—passing through Death's dark portal while bis attendants suppos ed be still lay beside the golden gates of Sleep.— Cor. A. Y. Tribune. NATIONAL UoA'OR.--If we are a cowardly and selfish people, our distinguished men, our wealth and liberality, our schools and ool'leges our glorious anoestry and history, will not survive to give us much influence in the world. Men must be brave if they would bo respect ed. When a people do not dare to endanger their lives for tbe maintenance of national honor, or even for tbe preservation of national existence, they deserve to die and will be des pised. REMOVAL. J. B. Farquhar has removed bis Grocery & W>fectionary Store, to the David Mann Cor am® on 1 " 33 Street, opposite Reamer's • tg Store, where be will be pleased to see hi* customers and all who want any article in his line. Dl£T>. On the sth inst. JOSEPHIHE E. EIMMEBS, AGED one year and sixteen days. Pbinnie now in atgels, arms does rest, In the land where all are blest, ller sweet smiles to us no more appear, _^ ow g°°d bye to Phinnie dear. Qy"Reader have you seen Prof. Wood's ad * vertiseaaent in our paper. Read it; it will it terest you. $25 ! EMPLOYMENT !I $75 ! AGENTS WANTED! WE will pay from $25 to 75 per month, and ell expenses, to active Agents, or give a commission. Particulars sent free. Address ERIE SEWINO MA CHINE COMPANY, R. J AMES, General Agent, Mi lan, Ohio. Aug. 6, 1861.-zz Andrews, who was imprisoned in Buffalo for counterfeiting Area's PILLS, has now beeu indicted to Toronto, with one G. C. Briggs of Hamilton, C. W., for conspiring to defraud tho I public by their nefarious pursuit, lmprison ! a enf, though it be for years, can scarcely pun ish enough the heartless villain who could ex eeu'e such an imposition upon the sick. The wicked rascal who, for paltry gain, could thus trifle with the life and health of his fellow man—take from his lips the cup of hope while •-sinking, and substitute an utter delusion and cheat, would falter at no crime, and should be -pared no punishment. Some of his trash is still extant and purchasers should bs wary of whom they buy. [Gexetto, Utisa, N. Y. A GREAT SUCCESS.— The Iron City Couw ! mercial College has verified the fact by thous ! ands of young men attending the Institution I that Rapid, Practical, Business Writing can be acquired with unerring certainty, in less, tune tbio elsewhere, under the instruction of i be inimitible PeDnman, Prof. Alex. Cowley.— For his unequaled Penmaosbip, Catalogue and i College View, inclose 2-1 cents in stamps, to JENKINS & SMI I'H, Pittsburgh, Fa. SELECT SCHOOL.—E- C. ARNOLD will open her school in the Lutheran Basement on Tuesday , tho Ist of April, 1802. EATSIFXLAS can BE permnneatly eared by "Dr. Letana's Anti Ri.euiuaiio Baud." Sac advertisement of ♦•Great Cure," in another JKOTIC& ~~ The following named persons baTe fl.ed their petitions and will mike application to the Court of Q ,rter S'-rsioua l the Peace, in and for the Coun ty of Bedford, to be he d on the Ist Monday roth day) olJMay next, for Tavern License. John Hater Bedford Borough, alentmo Stockman, " u Isaac Mengie Jr. < < Sarah Filler << Joseph Alsiu ■ <> John A Gump Bloody Ba, J aaaes S. Beckwiih Broad Top Township,- Joon B. Castner < Elizabeth Haney Cumberland Valley Martin Feignmer Harrison " Valentine B. Werta <*" Thomas M. Kitchey Hopewell ' Joseph Poller Juniata << Frederick Uiiuebrand Henry Keyser Catharine Tricker Lihertv '* John Kohm < Jonn Besserer Jonathan Feightner Londonderry Charles Bark " " D. A. S. Biack Bast Providence " George Magraw " Samuel R. Bottomfinld West Providence " Peter Amich St. Clair " Xathau A Rebecca Paris a Bernard ON. al Southampton '' Joseph Mortimore Suake Spring " A. J. Poune'l Rains burg Borough, David Stuckey " < George M. Colvin Schellsburg John M. Kobisou •< Johnson Hafer Thomas C. Keighart Union Township, Henry Flack M, Woodberry" William 51. Pearson " < . Abraham \T. Mowry South " CLEXK'S Orricx, F S. H. TATE, March 28, lHiji. \ Clerk. PUBLIC - SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The subscrilters will offer at public sale on FRIDAY THE UTU DAY OF APRIL, ■ext. on the pr wises, in Bedford Township, the following lieal Estate to wit: A Iract of Limestauc Land, containing 150 acros, more or less, about 120 acres cleared and un ;er fenee, of which about 30 acres aro good meadow, and in a high state of cultiva tion ; the balance well timbered. A stream of water passes through the place, and a good well of water at the door. There is also a Sue orchard of choice fruit, including apples, pears, peaches <s-c._ on the placet The improvements are a GOOD DOUBLE LOG HOUSE, a good Barn, Spring House, Smoke House, and other necessary out-buildings. This larm iies about three mi les North of Bed ford, on tbe Hollidaysburg and Bedford Turnpike, road convenient to Churches, School Houses, and Mills. 'TERMS reasonable, ana will be made known oa day ef sale, which will commence at one o'clock, P. M. of said day. MATTHIAS SMITH, EZRA WILLIAMSON. March 2S, 1862. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS at Blvmire & Son's. March 28, 1852. rpURPENTINE, LINSEED OIL and PAINTS A IN GENEK AL, for-sale at Blvmire & Bou'o. March 28, 1862.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers