®lie Friday Morn in*. Bfcrinbrr 6. IWI7. HFETIXOOF TIIF. DEMOCRATIC COIX. TY COMMITTEE. In another column appears a call for a meeting of the Democratic County Committee, in this place, on Tuesday next. In our experience, the meetings of the County Committee, have been utter failures. We have never known more than one-third of the members to attend, and some of those that did at tend, merely looked in at the place of meeting and then took their departure. Now, to the County Committee are entrusted the interests of the party. This trust is placed in their hands by the County Convention. Hence, it is the duty of members of this Committee to attend the meetings called by its chairman, and to take part in its delib erations and the transaction of its bus iness. Sometimes we hear a growl a bout a few "wire-workers" in Bedford managingtheuffairsofthe party. Why, then, do not the country members of the Committee take a little more inter est in those affairs? Suppose that the "wire-workers" in Bedford borough took no part in urging forward the Democratic column, what would you think bf them? Wouldn't you consid er them a set of worthless drones? These reflections occurred to us as we read the call of the Chairman of the County Committee, published else where. We print them with the hope that they will put a little mo-elife and mettle into the members of the Com mittee, and that they may have the de sired effect of bringing out a full meet ing on Tuesday next. Will not every member attend ? ini'KACHME.Vr ! A Majority of Uo Jinlieiary lommillce iScuart in favor of liic President! The Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives at Washing ton, to which were referred the charges against President Johnson, has repor ted in favor of impeachment! The Committee is composed of nine mem bers, seven Radicals and two Demo crats. Until lately three of the Radi cal members of the committee, opposed impeachment, and with the help of the two Democrats, formed an anti impeachment majority. However, when the Committee was ready to re port, one of the three Radicals who had opposed impeachment up to that time, suddenly "changed his views," and joined the four Radical impeachers, thus giving the latter a majority of the Committee, which then stood five for, to four against, impeachment. The five Radicals who favored impeach ment, viz: Bout well, of Massachusetts, Francis Thomas, of Maryland, Wil liams, of Pennsylvania, Lawrence, of Ohio, and Churchill, of New York, then signed a report setting forth their views; a minority report, declaring the President innocent of the charges pre ferred against him, but censuring him for not acting with the Radical party in its Reconstruction schemes, was signed by the two dissenting Radicals, Woodbridge, of Vermont, and Wilson, of lowa, which latter is the chairman of the Judiciary Committee; and anoth- er minority report, vindicating the President politically, as well as legally, was made lip by the two Democratic members of the Committee, Marshall, of Illinois, and Eld ridge, of Wisconsin. Thus the Judiciary Committee, by a bare majority, has recommended the grave and dangerous step of impeach ment. We do not believe that the Na tional House of Representatives, will sustain the report of the majority of the Committee. Doubtless, they would if they dared. The spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak. The only harm that is to be feared from this impeachment movement, is the effect it will have up on the business interests of the country. Financial matters are even now in a critical condition. Should the Radi cals in Congress make a persistent ef fort to carry through their scheme to depose the President, there will be great peril of a monetary callapse. But, although the majority of Radical Con gressmen may vote to sustain the report of the Judiciary Committee, there is a strong minority of their party, who, with the Democrats, will be able to de feat it. Hence, we consider Impeach ment, the darling scheme of Radical ism, dead beyond the reach of revivifi cation. It stinks already in the nos trils of the people, and it will not be long until the Radical leaders will pray that they may be delivered from "the body of this death." THE next session of the Pennsylva nia Legislature is approaching. We note this fact in order that J. Cessna, Esq., may not forget that he is to have that Prohibitory Liquor Law, which he was appointed to draft, ready for the consideration of our PennsylvaniaSo lons. Now, John, don't you forget! GR IVT BEFORE THEJI DICITRY COM MIITEE. We have before us a copy of the tes timony given by Gen. U. S. Grant be fore the Judiciary Committee of the National House of Representatives. j Gen. Grant testifies that President Johnson originally desired to punish General Lee and the other principal Confederate officers, as well as the civil leaders of the rebellion, but that j he (Grant) dissuaded him from carry ing out his intention. Grant says: "The President insisted that they should be punished. 1 told him not so long as they obeyed the lairs and com plied irith the stipulations of their surren der. That wastheground I took." Fur ther on he says that the President changed his views upon this subject, conforming them to those entertained by himself. To a question in re lation to this change of views on the part of the President, Gen. Grant answered: "When I said that the President's views underwent a change, I meant that while I was contending for the rights which those paroled rebel sol diers had, he was insisting on it that they should be punished.'''' Grant also testifies that he recommended the par don of General Robert E. Lee, Gen. Joseph E. Johnston and other Con feder ates. But the following is, perhaps, more important than any other part of the General's evidence: "I will state here that before Mr. Lincoln's assassination the question about issuing a proclamation of some sort and estab lishing some sort of civil government there (in the revolted states) was up, and what teas done then was continued after Mr. Johnson came into office ." And again: "Mr. Lincoln prior to his assassina tion had inaugurated a policy intend ed to restore those governments. / was present once before his murder when a plan was read. The plan adopted by Mr. Johnson was substantially the i plan which had been inaugurated by , Mr. Lincoln as the basis for his future action. Ido not know that it was verba- Idm the same. I think the very paper ■ which I heard read twice white Mr. Lin ! coin was President, was the one which ! was carried right through." It thus appears from Gen. Grant's sworn statement, that President John \ son desired to bring the Confederate leaders, even the paroled Generals, to trial, and that Gen. Grant prevented \ him from executing his purpose. It ap pears, further, that Grant recommend ! e this same Grant sirears that he recom mended the pardon of Lee and Joe Johnston an 1 other leading "traitors?" Nay, how is it with you, when this pet candidate of yours, this Grant, sirears that uohnson is endeavoring to "carry through" the identical plan adopted by the late lamented "Government" Abra ham Lincoln? Come,now,gentlemen of the Repository, do tell us how you "feel" on these questions ! Your friends would like to know how you re concile your opposition to Johnson with your support of Grant, the father of Johnson's policy; how you can damn the President with your Radical ana themas, for pardoning rebels, and sup port Grant for recommending thesame rebels for pardon ; how you can hunt down and persecute Johnson for car rying out a policy which Grant testi fies, under oath, is the same that was j adopted by your own Lincoln. We would like to see the logical presligia- ! tiou by which such feats are accom plished. Presto! change! Now you see it, and now you don't see it! In this column the Repository consigns John son to everlasting infamy, in that it lauds Grant, the preceptor of Johnson, to the seventh heaven! Signor Blitz, Professor Anderson, and all the rest of the conjuring brotherhood, look to your laurels! The great prestigiator and professor of Radical legerdemain, who presides over the columns of the Franklin Repository, "is coming!" THE Inquirer might as well answer that oft propounded question of ours, Js it in favor of the establishment of Ne gro Suffrage in Pennsylvania f As one of its editors has publicly declared him self in the affirmative on this question, and as the elections are over and a plain and honest answer could not in jure its party just now, we look for an early forth-coming of the long expected reply. GEX. HANCOCK has thrown a bomb shell into the Radical ranks by declar ing that the American people must still be free, that we are still entitled to the right of the Habeas Corpus, trial by jury, protection in person and pro perty, and other franchises lately sup posed by Radical politicians to be ob solete. Three cheers and a "tiger" for Hancock! SOME How-or-other, the negroes in South Carolina failed to come up to the Radical scratch. Although out numbering the whites two to one, they did not carry the Reconstruction Con vention, a majority of the registered voters not being polled. Is it possible that General Apathy has got down among the South Carolina "niggers"? NEW HAMPSHIRE is coming! The Democrats carried Portsmouth by 50 majority, and came within 00 oi carry ing Dover, at the late town elections. Last year the former gave nearly 200, and the latter over 100, Radical majori ty. lk> unto others as you wouldn't do unto yourselves. This is the morality of Radicalism. Force Negro Suprema cy upon the South, but vote down Ne gro Suffrage in Ohio, Kansas and Min nesota. Magnificent Christians, eh? WHAT has becomeol' Phil. Sheridan? that "bustiiP " Radical martyr, the Duke of Orleans? We hear nothing of him since the elections. Why don't his friends keep him on parade?— Have they no more use for him ? —Gen. Hancock, on taking charge of the Fifth Military District, on the2Uih, declared in special orders that hence forward the civil authority should be held superior to tiie military in all ca ses except armed insurrection or forci ble resistance to the laws, lie an nounces that "the great principles of American liberty still are the lawful inheritance of this people and ever should be. The right of trial by jury, the habeas corpus, the liberty ot the press, the freedom of speech, and the natural rights of person, the rignts ot property, must be preserved. Free in stitutions, while they are essential to the prosperity and happiness of the people, always furnish the strongest in ducements to peace and order. Crimes and offenses committed 111 this district must be referral to the consideration and judgment of the regular civil au thorities, and those tribuuals will oe supported in their lawful jurisdiction." Tliere is a notable contrast between this commencetiieQtand that ofUrand Duke Philip. For the Garettr. "THE newspaper is a sermon for the thoughtful, a library l'or the poor, and a blessing to everybody. Lord Brough ham called it the best public instruc tor." Mr Editor:—The above extract is ta ken from the last issue of the Inquirer, whose editors have themselves extract ed the saying from some other paper. We fully agree Avith them, on certain conditions. "The newspaper is a ser mon for the thoughtful and a blessing to everybody," "the best public in structor." This is fully acknowledged, provided the newspaper is a vehicle of truthful, sound information ; but if it becomes a propagator of falsehood and calumny, it ceases-to be a bless ing to everybody, a public instructor. Now, "the Inquirer''' 1 is an illustration of this doctrine. For in the very same issue in which it truly sets forth the glorious prerogatives of a true newspa per, it shows its own utter want of them. It lias in this issue published the basest lies, the foulest calumnies, against an un-offynding portion of our fellow-citizens, witness the article which it has published under the head ing, "A cage of Unclean Birds." It is no excuse that that article of defama tion, was copied from another bigoted paper ; for, according to the old adage, " The receiver is us fytd as the thief." So the receiver, or endorser, of printed lies, or forged crimes, of blackest cal umnies, against any individual or com munity, is as bad as the original inven tor. It is truly strange and worthy of all reprobation, that a paper designed for politics, a paper that we take to he in formed about the news of the day and important political occurrences, shou'd go out of its sphere and dabble in re ligious, or rather irreligious, denunci ations, in exciting unchristian feelings, and uncharitable sentiments against a religious community. In conclusion we entirely coincide with the extract which we have taken from the In quirer's columns, for the heading of this communication ; but, we must, at the same time, observe that though the Inquirer , on this point, is sound iu doc trine, it is rotten in practice. If the In quirer wants to be a true paper, viz: a sermon for the thoughtful, a library for die poor and a blessing to everybody, it must cease publishing lies aud cal umnies against any religious body—or any body whatsoever. CHRIST I ANUS. Tlsc Indian ST. Louis, NOV. 30.—A North Platte dispatch dated the 27 instant, says that "Spotted Tail with three hundred of his tribe have been here since Saturday, waiting the arrival of the commission ers. Half a dozen of the Ogallallas are also here, with their chief Blue Horse. "Spotted Tail says that no more In dians will come. He is anxious to get the annuities for his tribe,and return to his camp at Willow Creek. In a speech to-day Spotted Tail said he was unwil ling to go to Washington until peace had been made with the Northern In dians, and the treaty signed. He is willing to go to Fort Phil Kearney in the spring and sign the treaty with the Indians, all together. "Generals Harney and Stan born, and Indian xYgents Beamas and Jack How land arrived to-night, by the way of Cheyenne. "Spotted Tail has since expressed his willingness to visit Washington, it al lowed to take his five wives with him. "General Harney's aid. Col. Tappan, will remain over to satisfy the clamor of the Indians for goods. "The Northern Indians are still belli gerent. On the Gth inst., a sutler's train, escorted by Lieut. Shirly and forty soldiers, was attacked at Fenian Creek, twenty miles above Fort Phil. Kearney, by Red CI aid's band. Lieut. Shirley'was shot through the foot, and two men killed. The Indians ran oil six wagons, containing goods valued at $20,000. They numbered 300, and some of the Crow tribe were among them. , r ... "On the 15th fourteen Indians led by Big Bear's sons,came within two miles of Fort Laramie and ran olf 70 head of horses and mules. "The herders followed the band for forty-five miles accompanied by Capt. Welles's company of the 2d Cavalry, but were not able to overhaul them. "The Indians are on the war-path, and it is supposed are waiting for the soldiers, expecting to decoy tiiem into an ambush." "The Old Capilttl Prismi." We wish somebody would give publican impartial, accurate account of what took place during the war in the Old Capitol Prison. Think of A merican citizens being snatched up and held in confinement one, two, and even three months, denied all communica tion with their friends, and charged ex tortionate prices for what they desired. And when the facts are investigated, no substantial charges are made out. Think of prisoners not being permitted to hold converse with their counsel un less in tiie presence of a detective.— Think of men lww>g persecuted by their jailor until in sheer desperation they commit suicide. VVe believe it the people understood a tithe ot the se crets of the Old Capitol Prison, we would have much less said about the enormities of Libby Prison. — H iishuty ton Express. TSic New York. Elcetiosa. The Tribune (Republican) gives the full official vote of New \ ork cast at the recent election. Hie Democrats polled 373,836 votes, and the Republi cans 324,017, a Democratic majority ot 49,869. As compared with the election of 1866, when the Republicans had 13,- 789 majority, the total vote has fal len off 20,938; the Republican vote has fallen off 42,298, whilst the Democratic vote has increased 21,360. —The trial of Je'fe son Davis, at llichinond, has again been postponed on aecount, as it appears, ot the absence of Chief Justice Chase. On the meet ing of the court last week, Judge Un derwood charged the grand jury, and, as far as reported the indications are that he did so in a much more unex ceptionable manner than luts been his wont. He cautioned them that no par ty or class prejudices should influence their deliberations, hut it it should be brought to their knowledge that any one bad committed treason, be must be indicted. It is supposed tlmt a new indictment is to be prepared in Mr. Davis'case. The government, through its counsel, declared its purpose to try the ease some time during the present term, after the adjournment of the Su preme Court, when Judge Chase could be present; aud the counsel for Mr. Davis, while asserting their readiness to proceed at once, having agreed to the proposition for a postponement un til the 20th of March, the court ordered the trial for that time and extended Mr. Davis'bond accordingly, with the understanding that, if Judge Chase could not then preside, the period of absence should extend until the term I following. —This community was thrown into an intense state of excitement on last Thursday evening, Oct. 31st, when it became known that Miss Antoinette Cline, a beautiful an 1 highly respecta ble young lady of sixteen, had been outraged by a negro, not more than a quarter of a mile from this city, about sundown of the above day, as she wa-on her way hone, a short distance from this place. Miss Ciine observed the negro approaching her, and becoming frightened, ran, but was soon overtak en by the scoundrel, who threw her to the ground and accomplished his hellish purpose, after which he quickly fled. The young lady, when discover ed, was taken to the nearest house, and as soon as she was able to state the facts, par ties started in pursuit of the villain and succeeded in capturing him on .Saturday last, and was fully identi fied by Miss Cline. The negro calls himself Ed. Jones, and says he is from Georgia. He was committed to jail for further examination, which took place on Monday last, before Justice Sini mons, who committed him for the action of the Grand Jury.— Fred' h (ML) Union. REVIEW OF THE HAltl-.ETS. Corrected every week. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2. FLO U It.—The quotations are— Northwest superfine, $7.00(5 7.50 Northwest extra, 8.00(ou feel weak, debilita ted, easily tired ? Does a little extra exertion pro duce palpitation of the heart ? Does your liver, or urinary organs, or your kidneys, frequently get out of order? Is your urine sometimes thick, milky,or floeky, or is it ropy on settling' Or does a thick scum rise to the top? Or is a sediment at 'he bottom after it has stood awhile? Do you have spells of short breathing or dyspepsia ? Are your bowels constipated ? Do you have spells of fainting or rushes of blood to the head ? Is your memory im paired? Is your mind constantly dwelling upon this subject? Do you feel dull, listless, moping, tired of company, of life ' Do you wish to De left alone, to get away from everybody ? Does any lit tle thing make you start or jump ? Is your sleep broken or restless ? Is the lustre of your eye as brilliant? The bloom on your cheek as bright? Do you enjoy yourself in society as well? Do you pursue your business with the same energy ? Do you feel as much confidence in yourself ? Are your spirits dull and flagging, given to fits or mel ancholy ? If so, do not lay it to your liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights ? \ our back weak, your knees weak, and have but little appe tite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver complaint? Now, reader, sell-abuse, venereal diseases badly cured, and sexual excesses, are ah capable of pro ducing a weakness of thegenerative organs. . Toe organs of generation, when in perfect health, make the man. Did you ever think that those bold, de fiant, energetic, persevering, successful business men are always those whose generative organs are in perfect he Ith ? You never hear such men complain of being melancholy, of nervous ness, of palpitation of the heart. They are nev er afraid they cannot succeed in business ; they don't become sad and discouraged; they are al ways polite and pleas nt in the company of ladies, and look you and them right in the face—none ot your downcast looks or any other meanness about them. Ido not mean those who keep the organs infl lined by running to excess. These will not only ruin their constitutions, but also tho.-e they do business with or for. How many m n from badly-cured diseases, Iroia the effects of self-abuse and excesses, have brought about that state of weakness in those organs that has reduced the general system so much as to in duce almost every other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections suicide, and almost every other torin of disease which humanity is heir to and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ev er'suspected, and have doctored for all hut the right one. ~ . Diseases of these organs require the use of a diu retic. HELMBOLD'S t'Ll ID EXTRACT BUCHU is tiie great Diuretic, and is a certain cure for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel. Dropsy, Organic Weakness, Female Complaints, General Debility, aud all diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether existing in Male or Female, from what ever cause origiuating arid no in tter how long standing . „ If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and biood are sup norted from these sources, and the health aim happiness, and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. Helin hold's Extract Buchu, established up wan. of 18 years, prepared by ' H. T. HELM BOLD, Druggist, 594 Broadway, New York, and 10i South 10th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pmce §1.25 per bottle, or 6 bottles tor §6 50, delivered to any address. Sold by all Drug gists everywhere. warS, o i) 4 MERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES. The true value of Machinery applied to Watch- i making is not that by its use Watches are made rapidly, but that they are made correctly. Very few people know why a Waltham Watch should be superior to any other. In the first place, at Waltham the Watch is regarded as only a machine, to be constructed like any other machine, on me chanical principles. If the watches are good, it is because the machinery is good. Of course there j must be no defect in the principle or plan of the j movement—no mistake in the sizes or shapes of the pieces of which it is composed—nothing want- , ing in their properties, and no error in their posi- ! tins. These points once thoroughly settled, it rests wholly with the machinery, constructed with j infinite d versity of form and function expressly for the purpose, to produce the finished pieces. ! By means of multyplying guages and microscopes, ! tests and inspection for the detection of wear in j the cutting tools, and for faults and laws in steel or stone are made to accompany the work in ev- < ery stage from beginning to end. As a necessary j result, the watch.goes together a perfect machine. Every part is found to fit properly in its place. Every pin may be pushed till it pinches, nnd ev ery screw turned home. Ins ead of a sluggish and feeble action, the balance, even under the pressure of the lightest mainspring, vibrates with a wide and free mo'ion, and the beat has the clear ring ing sound always characteristic of the Waltham Watch. The machine is a time-keeper from the start This system of watchmaking is unknown in for eign countries, and is •entirely original with the Waltham Company. The Company claim that by it they produce watches that cannot be equalled ! for every quality which makes a watch valuable. 1 Simple in plan and correct in principle, the move- j ment is uot only beautifully finished, substantial, j aecurnte and cheap, but is uniform in the minu- j test details, not easily damaged, and when re- j paired always as good as new. There are differ- j eut grades of finish in the different varieties of j watches made by the Waltham Company, as j there are different sizes and shapes to suit all tastes | and means; but every Watch that bears the gen- I ui: e tra I>-mark of "WALTHAM" is guarantied to j bo a good oue, and nobody need be afraid to buy j U EVERY WATCH FULLY WARRANTED. For Sale by all First-class Dealers in the Uni ted States and British Provinces. For further information address the Agents, ROBBINSA APPLETON, dec(Lv4 182 Broadway, New York. I)r. Sen kxck's Pulmonic Syrup. Tiiis great medicine cured Dr. J. 11. 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 iso 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 his 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 his medicines have been very numerous and truly wonderful. Dr. Schenck makes professional visits to several of the larger cities weekly, where he has a large concourse of 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 SYRUP, SEA WEED TONIC, 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, hut when it is •uvaaLnt it is host to ecc him. He gives advice free, but for a thorough examination with his Re spirometer his fee is three dollars. Please observe, wheu purchasing, that the two likenesses of the Doctor, oue when in the last stage of consumption, and the other as he now is, in per lect health, are on the Government stamp Sold by all druggists and dealers; price $1 50 per bottle, or $7 50 the half dozen. All letters for advice should be addressed to Dr. Schenck's prin cipal Office, No. 15 North Sixth street, Pbiladel phi a, Pa. General Wholesale Agents —Detnas Barnes & Co. New York; S. S. Hanee, Baltimore, Md ; John D. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker A Taylor, Chica go, 111.; Collins Bros., St. Louis, Mo. 3dw AMAZEMENT.—With the quickness of thought, without injuring skin or fibre, or leav ing a stain upon the scalp, A Head is Transfigured ! or, in other words, changed trom red, or sandy, or white, or grizzly gray, as the case may be, to a transcendant black or brown by The Mystic Spell of that scientific wonder of the century, Cristadoro's Hair Dye, a pure compound that defies rivalry, and is man ufactured only by J. CRISTADORO, 68 Maiden Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Ap plied by all Hair Dressers. novBw4 CANCER, SCROFULA, AC., CURED.— Persons afflicted with Cancer, Scrofula. Tu mors, Eruptions, Ac., are CUBED by the use of Dr. GREENE'S ELECTRO-MEDICATEDBATIL and Indian Vegetable remedies which cleanse the blood of all Humors, Mercury, Lead, Ac., and restore health to invalids afflicted with every variety of disease. A book describing Cancer, Scrofula, Hu mors and other diseases, with their proper means of cure , may ue obtained free at the Medical Insti tute, or by mail. Address Dr. R. GREENE, 16 Temple place, Boston, Mass. ERRORS OK YOUTH.—A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful in disure'ion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direc tions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Suft'erers wishing to profit by the ad vertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, mayl7,'67-Iy Cedar Street, New York. To CONSUMPTIVES. —Tlie Rev. ED WARD A. WILSON w ill send (free of charge) to ail who desire it. the prescription with the directions for making and using the simple remedy by which ht was cured of a lung affection and that dread disease Consumption. His only object is to bene fit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will try this prescription, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Please address Let EDWARD A WILSON, No. 165 South Second Street, Wiliiauisburgb, New York. sepLimB ITCH ! ITCH !! ITCH !! '—.Scratch ! Scratch!! Scratch!! .'—ln from 10 48 hours WHEATO.N'S OINTMENT cures THE ITCH. WHBATON'S OINTMENT cures SALT RHEUM. WHEATO.N'S OINTMENT cures TETTER. WHEATO.N'S OINTMENT cures Barkers'ltch. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores. WHEATO.N'S OINTMENT cures Every had of Humor lite Magic. Price, 50 cents a box ; by mail, 60 cents. Ad dress WEEKS A POTTER. No. 170 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. For sale by all Druggists. sep2o,'67y I BLINDNESS, Deafness ami Catarrh. treated with the utmost success, by Dr. J. ISAACS, Occulist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden, Hol land,) No. 805 Arch Street, Philadelphia. A est menials from the most reliable sources jn the ciy and country can be seen at his office, ihe i e cal faculty are invited to accompany, tbe.r pa tients, as he has no secrets in h.s pract.ce Artifo cial Eyes inserted without pain. No chargemade for examination. I®"* 3 ' SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE STORED by llelmbold's Extract Buchu. Sates. HOTKL FSR SALE ATSAXTON, PA.—Good location. Price. $3,500. Terms, reasonable. Apply personally, or by letter, to JAMES L PRINCE. oetlxml S.txton, Bedford on.. Pa. 1)UBLIC SALE OF FIVE VAJLr UAISLE FARMS! The undersigned will soil, at public sale, on Wednesday. Dec. 18. 1807. at the residence of Abncr W. Slick, on the Saw mill tract, the following described Real Estate, to wit: 'A tract of land containing 800 acres, divided in to five farms, as follows : No. 1, containing 1.82 acres, situated on Run ning's creek in St Clair tp.. Bedford county, up on which a saw-mill has been lately eree'ed, which is now in successful operation. Nos. 2. 3, 4 and 5, adjoin the above and each other, and con tain severally 1.32, 182. 1(52. and 192 acres. Three of these farms arc well improved, there being a good log house and barn on each. The land is of good quality, unsurpassed for fertility and is well watered. J here is a good site for a Tannery on one of these farms. The timber upon those lands is not excelled by any in the county. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock,, A. M . of said day, when terms, (which will be moderste) will be made known by T. 11. k N. J LYONS, novlowl— JOHN ALSIP, Auctioneer IJUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—By virtue of an order oj the Orphans' Court, the undersigned, administra tors ot John Dasher, late of Hopewell township, deceased, will sell at the premises, on Friday, the 6:h day of December, the following valuable real estate, viz : A messuage or lot of ground situate in said township, known as the I ellow Creek Post Office properly, containing ten acres and allow ance. with two two story dwelling houses, (one f which has a store room), a good stable and other out-buildings thereon erected, an excellent well of water near the door. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, when terms will be made known. JOHN I!. FLECK, nov22w3 WM II DASHER. P'BLIC SALE.— folate of John Roirser, dee'd. —The undersigned, appointed by the Orphans' Court oi Bedford County, Trustee for the Sale of the Real Estate of Jno. Rotvser, late of Napier tp., dee'd. will sell at Public Sale, on the premises, on FRIDAY, the 20th day of Decem ber 18(57, the following described property to wit: A tract of land containing 150 acres, more or less, sii uale in Napier township, Bedford County, and adjoining lands of Jacob Miller on the North, J. S. ltowser on the West. Henry Gephart's ueirs on the South, and Peter Rowser on the East, about 80 acres cleared and under fence, 20 acres of which are good meadow, and balance well timbered. The improvements consist of a Frame House, and Double Log Burn. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a in., of said dar, when terms will be made known. " DUNCAN McVICKER, Trustee for the Sale of the Estate of Jiio. Rowser, dee'd. nov22w4 FYUBLI€ SALE OF REAL ES JL TATE —The Subscribers, Executors of the last Will and Testament of Nathan 11. Wolf, late of St. Clair township, dee'd.. will offer at public sale, on the premises, in said township, on TUES DAY, THE 21th DAY OF DECEMBER. NEXT, the one undivided half of a tract of land situate in sa>d township, adjoining lands of Jacob Croyle, John S. Miller, and others, and containing eighty acres and allowance. About Sixty-five acres of the land is cleared and under cultivation, and the residue is well timbered. The improvements are a two story Log Dwelling House with Kitchen at tached, a frame Bank Barn, Smoke House and i other outbuildings. There is also a SPLENDID i ORCHARD on the place, and near the doorof the I dwelling, oncof the Best Springs in the neighbor i hood. This tract is known as "Chestnut Ridge" land, is of the finest quality, and very productive. The other undivided half of this tract belongs to John Wolf, one of the Executors, but the whole will sold together and undivided so that the wholo title may pass to the purchaser. TERMS —One-third of the purchase money in band ; the balance in two equal annual payments, without interest, secured by judgments or mort gage. Possessions given on the Ist of April, next. JOII s WOLF, nov29w4 THOMAS MoCOY ,Ex . FUVATESALEOF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—The undersigned, Execu j tor of the last XVill and Testament of John S. Ritcliey, late of Bedford tp., dee d, will sell at private sale, the MANSION PL ACE of said <1 ! *c d.. containing 113 acres, more or less, with THKEE DWELLING HOUSES, a GRIST MILL SAW MILL, DISTILLERY, BARN, and other out buildings thereon erected, situated *hree miles northeast of Bedford. There is also a good orch ard of choice fruit trees, and a Spring of never failing water on the premises. The place affords a splend d site for a Factory, there being excellent water power. Also, a tract ot choice land con taining 30 acres, adjoining the above mentioned tract, having a good BARN and ORCHARD thereon. These tracts will be sold separately, or together, as the purchaser may desire. ALSO, a tract of timber laud, in Bedford tp., adjoining lands of Fred. Koontz, Adam Dibcrt and others, containing about 50 acres. TERMS— reasonable. For informaUon, address the undersigned, Pattonsville, Bedford co., or Richard Sill, Bedford. nov29tf JOSIAH RITCHEY, Ex'r. I?OR SALE OR TRADE. Jp 2 lots in the city of Omaha. Nebraska. 2 tracts, of 160 acres each, within three utiles of a depot on the Union Pacific Railroad, back of Omaha. L tract of bottom land, timbered and praire, two miles from Omaha city. One-third of 7.000 acres in Fulton county. Pa., including valuable ore, mineral and timber lands, near Fort Littleton. Over 4,000 acres of valuable ore, coal and tim ber lands in West Virgiuia. Also —020 acres of land in Woodbury co.. lowa. ALSO—Twenty-five one acre lots, adjoining the borough of Bedford, with limestone rock for kiln or quarry, on the upper end of each. ALSO —A lot of ground (about one acre) at Wil low Tree, in Snake Spring township, on Chambers burg and Bedford Turnpike, three miles East of Bedford, with frame dwelling house, cooper-shop, stable, Ac , thereon erect'd. 0. E. SHANNON, jun2l,'67yl Bedford, Pa. \ VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE —The undersigned offers for sale the follow ing valuable bodies of land : THREE CHOICE TRACTS OF LAND, containing 1(50 acres each, situated on the Illinois Central Railroad, in Champaign county, State of Illinois. 8 miles from the city of Urbana, and one mile from Rentual Station on said Railroad. Two of the tracts adjoin, and one of (hem has a never failing pond of water upon it The city of Urban* contains about 4,000 inl abitants. Champaign is the greatest wheat growing county in Illinois. ALSO —One-fourth of a tract of land , situated in Broad Top township, Bedford county, oontain ir." about 45 acres, with all the coal veins of Broad Top running through it. ALSO — Three Lots in the town of Coalmont, Huntingdon county. Jan 20, 'GO-tf F. C. REAMER. YOTiCi:. —THE CASH SYSTEM 1 IN FASHION !—The undersigned takes this method of requesting all persons indebted to him to call and settle their accounts. This notice must be observed On and after October 1, 1867. he will sell goods for cash and approved produce only , having been convinced, by experience, that the cash system is the best for bis customers as well as himself. A. L. DEFIBAUGH. aug23in3 SPLENDID FARM FDR SALE— -7 miles from Bedford, containing ONE HUN \ DftED AND FIFTY ACRES, 125 acres under cul ! iivation, half creek bottom; well watered; excel lent Brick House and Frame Barn; plenty of good timber; convenient to schools, churches and mills. \\ ill bo sold at a bargain. Inquire of MEYERS A DICKERSON. 0r1261f Bedford, Pa. XT ALU ABLE REAJs ESTATE AT \ PRIVATE SALE —One lot of ground in the centre of Bloody Run, fronting on Main street about sixty-five feet, one of the very best business locations in Bloody Run. Also, ten acres of wood land, adjacent to' Bloody Run, lying on the Bed ford Rail Road, containing first rate iron ore fnd having thereon a never-failing spring of water. For particulars inquire at the store ot Mrs. SR. Mann. Bloody Run, or of Dr. Hickok, Ledtord, Pa. Dec 15, '65. HELMBOLD S EXTRACT RUCUU and IMPROVED ROSE WASH cures secret and delicate disorders in all their stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience and o exposure. It is pleasant in taste and odor, im mediate in its action, and free from all injurious properties. THE HEALING FOOL, AND HOUSE ON MKRCV.— Howard Association Reports, for YOUNG MEN on the crime oj solitude, and the errors abuses and diseases which destroy the icaulv powers, and create impediments to mar riage with sure means of relief, bent in sealed letter'envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLOV HOUGHTON Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. jun7,'G7yl. TAKE A TO MORE UNPLEASANT And UNSAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dangerous diseases Use Hcluibold s Extract Bu chu and Improved Rose Wash. THE GLORY OF MAN IS S TRENGTII. Therefore the nervous and debilitated should immediately use llelmbold's Extract Buchu.