sltc (fkstttr. Thursilajr Hurtling. October 2*, IW9. \N \IHISMOX. At the meeting of the Senatorial Re turn Judges, on the 19th instant, an at tempt was made by a few unscrupulous Radical politicians to cheat Hiram Findlay, Senator elect from this dis trict, out of the certificate of election. It appeared that at the meeting of the board of Return Judges for Somerset county, the Return Judge from Alle gheny township did not present a cer tificate of the number of votes polled for the several candidates signed by the election officers, but only handed in the tally payer, which he supposed to be a sufficient return. The board refused to count the vote of that township from the tatty paper , but sent the Allegheny Judge after his certificate, which, by mistake, had been sealed up in the bal lot-box. The board waited until mid night for the re-appearance of the Re turn .Judge, hut as lie had some fifty miles to travel he did not reach Somer set until half past 1- o'clock, in the morning, just half an hour after the Radical Judges left the meeting. The Democratic Judges, however, remain ed, and received, and counted the Alle gheny return, and elected one of their number, as provided by law, to r<*pre sent the Hoard of Return Judges of Somerset county in the meeting of Sen atorial Return Judges. The Radical Judges in their haste to get away he fore the return of the Allegheny Judge, who iiad been sent after his certificate by their own direction, did not com plete their work in any particular.— They did not wait for the addition of the returns of the several districts of the county, butsignodall the necessary papers in blank, leaving their whole duty to be performed by their clerks. Under tlie decision of Attorney Gene ra! Meredith, in the Cofi'roth-Koontz case, it was the duty of the Return Judges to adjourn till the next day, so that the whole vote of the county might ho received and counted. Rut they imagined that an advantage might be gained for Mr. Scull, by omitting Allegheny township from the count, and, therefore, hastened to disperse. This little project to nullify the will of the people of this Senatorial district, however, has most signally failed. The Roard of Senatorial Return Judges pre ferred to receive the complete rather than the partial return from Somerset, sunt n ewrtifieate of election win given to Mr. Findlay signer! by all the Judg es and attested by John G. Fisher, Democrat, and M. A. Points, Republi can, tlietwo clerks. The Inquirer , of last week, has the following editorial comments on this subject: "There seerus to be 110 evidence of fraud in the returns of Allegheny town ship, and the objection to it is on the ground of irregularity. The closeness of the Senatorial vote seems likely to provoke a contest and t his is most likely the beginning of it. We are not pre pared to indorse theaetiouof the Som erset return Judges, as we believe they would have done better to have ad journed to the next day and waited for the full returns. We think the election should ho contested hut do not believe this the best way to begin. The move ment however has a precedent som what similar in the case of Koontzand t'otfroth in the Congressional contest of 1861, and as it has that famous Demo era tic precedent the Democracy cannot uonoistcntly object to a dose of llieir own medicine. This is tantamount to an admission that Mr. Fiwllay is fairly entitled to the certificate of election. The Inquirer might have gone further and said that there is not even an allegation of fraud in Allegheny township. That district gave Mr. Findlay 10 majority, which is not larger than its usual Democratic majority. Hut the Inquirer seems to think that the election should be con tested. 1 f there is no a I legation of fraud, why should it la-eontested ? Simply bo cause Mr. Kindlay's majority is small and Radical trickery in the Senate will find away to blot it out? Is that the only reason ? As for the precedent al leged to have been set by the Demo crats in the c'oflfroth-Koontz ease, the odds make the diHerouce. In that case Mr. CMffOth alleged and proved fraud ulent votes. There is no such allega tion, nor can there lie any such proof in this one. Hut the Inquirer, conceding that Findlay is entitled to the certifi cate, holds that what was wrong when committed by the Democrats, is venial when done by its own party. /Vo/< J'tutor, Duty. I l.oc tl. KI.KVTMNN. The clause in iho Registry Act pass ed test winter, which abolishes spring elections, was intended by the framers of that law as an irresistible douceur to thafcoUmrwi.se nauseous dose. When it was objected to that enactment that the execution of its provisions added largely to the expense of conducting elections, we were instantly told that spring elections arenow dispensed with and that as much would be saved by holding local elections on the day of the general ejection as would be lost by the frietion of the cumbrous machinery of the Registry Act. This was not strict ly trae, hccawea flection officers, on the ground that their labors have been *'* i 3? 1H )(**) I * i'' greatly Increased, are allowed more per diem than at former general elections; and the blending of the local and gen eral elections has lessened theexj>ense in fees of election officers very little, if at all, whilst the sums paid to assessors and county commissioners and for print ing registry blanks, exceed by far the whole cost of holding spring elections. Nevertheless, gullible people eagerly swallowed this excuse for the Registry Act, deeming the abolition of spring elections a wholesome reform. We find, however, that this very peculiar ity which was intended to sugar-coat 'heodiouscompound of radical cunning and "know-nothing" hate is beginning to nauseate the loyal stomach. The board ol return judges of Erie county, largely radical in its com position, at its meeting on the 15th inst., passed a res olution recommending the repeal of the section of the Registry Act which abol ishes spring elections. These return judges assign as reasons for such a course that the holding of elections for local officers on the day of the general elec tion, whilst it saves no expense to the people, causes much confusion and trou ble. This is undoubtedly true. Rut a graver reason for holding elections for local officers on another day than that on hich the general election is held, is found in the wrong inflicted on commu nities by nominations for municipal and other local offices which could not be made, if those who make them did uot trust to party rage, aroused and in. teusified by a fierce canvass, to give them success at the polls. In this way bad men get intooffice,obtain influence and are enabled to corrupt the body politic. For this cause, if for no other, elections for municipal and other local officers should be entirely separated from those for State officers and mem bers of the legislature. Indeed we would go farther than the old law and include county officers among those to be cho sen at tbe local elections. We believe that under such an order of things, bet ter men would be selected to fill the minor offices, that the central govern ment could not wield ho great influence in their selection, that, in short, the people would be freer and blessed with more faithful public servants. We, therefore, hope that the resolution a dopted by the Kriu return judges will be favorably regarded by the next leg islature and that the seetion of the Keg istry Act which fixes the election of lo cal officers on the day of the general election will be repealed. Some of the radical papers claim the success of their party in the recent elec tions In Pennsylvania and Ohio as evi dence of the popular confidence in the administration of President Grant. — Grant's majority in Ohio was over forty thousand, and nearly thirty thousand in Pennsylvania, or about 7b,000 in the two States. Now , the combined radi cal majority for Hayes in the one and Geary in the other shows a loss of near ly HO,ooo. Surely tluse gentlemen are easily gratified. They are not defeated, and hence their glorification. But they should bear in mind that the Grant administration i* not a year old yet, and that the history of parties in this country fails to show a single in stance wherein a successful Presidential party was rebuked by the people the first year of its term. The Grant ad ministration has had the honor of com ing nearer reaching such a distinction tnan any of its predecessors, and his followers are quite welcome to all the good it will do them. Hon. Hknky Cooper, at present a mem her of the State Senate of Ten nessee, was elected United States Sen ator to succeed Senator Fowler whose term expires on the 4th of March, 1871. Mr. Cooper is one of the ablest law yers in Tennesst e, and is in every way qualified for the position to which he lias been chosen, \Ve are sorry that the legislature of Tentiess<*e defeated Andrew Johnson, but in tin- new man we have a thorough Democrat, and we aresatisfled with that. THE BEM'LT- FUiAL VOTE. The following is the full official vote cast in tiiis State for Governor and Su preme Judge, at the late election : Geary Parker. Wit lin m i Fershing Total-280,.Vi2 !>•"(> 2S>I,:K 282,070 280.000 282,070 Major. 4,096 8,791 Perry Prottyman, Oregon, has pat ented an invention relating to im provements in railroad earn, the object of which is to prevent them from run ning or beiug thrown off the track from any cause. It consists in the ap plication to the car trucks of auxiliary axles and wheels, so arranged that the wheels will be suspended between an inward projecting portion or flango of the top of the rail, and a correspon ding widened portion of the bottom of the rail, the upper flange of the said rail serving by its action on the aux iliary wheels to hold the cars from runing off, and the lower flange ser ving for the track of the said auxilia ry wheels, which receive and support the ears of the main axle break. The National Capital Convention met in Bt. Louis 011 the 20th iust. Hon. J. P. Cnton, of Illinois, was chosen per manent President, with fifteen Vice Presidents. An address to the country iu favor of changing the Capital will be issued. 1 PHILADELPHIA. C'jrrecpondence of the Bedford Gazette. REFORMATION JUBILEE. The Grand Reformation Jubilee and Musical Festival, inaugurating the Fair for the benefit of the Orphans' Home at Germantown, eamt* off last night. The Academy of Music, with an immense audience, and its impo sing surroundings, presented a very brilliant scene. Great preparations ; bad been made for this opening, and the highest expectations were reali zed. An overture bv an Orchestra of forty select performers, put us in good humor with all the musicians in the world, and we were ready for the curtain to rise. The music ceased, and then slowly the curtain rolled up, and, amid exclamations of delight and sur prise,there was disclosed a grand sight. Before us was the interior of a Cath edral of the Sixteenth Century, with its immense pillars, on each of which hung paintings of the apostles and saints, and ■Coruice aixifreize with boa"}' sculpture? graven.' Far in the distance was the Altar with crowning arches surmounting it.— Thro' which poured a flood of light, whilst in the aisles and crowding the altar was a throng of five hundred worshippers, both great and small. The Cathedral bell rings, and then from the tower we hear the notes of Luther's grand old Battle Hymn, FIN FESTE BURG, slowly and softly played by a bugle which is then taken up by the full chor us below. In the second stanza, at the words Jesuit Christ it is, (which in the Thirty Years' War, the Sweedish ar my under Gustavus Adolphus, always accompanied with military music and a salute of artillery,) was then taken up by every voice, a full force of the Orchestra, and the brass instruments aud drums a perfect hurricane of mu sic went crashing through the build ing. . fter an introduction by May or Fox,the ORPHANS from the Lome were brought upon the stage. First came a little fellow hobbling with his crutch followed by fifty boys and girls ranging in age from twelve to two years. It was an affec ting sight, and we saw many in the audience weep. We confess that we felt something like a big lump in our throat too; for who has not often felt that whilst, "Oft heart-sick anil sore I've wished 1 were once more A little chihl," yet I here could bono sadder lot 011 earth than to he a Hft/e Orphan! We won der not that many a parent who look ed on that scene thought of their little ones at home and wept. And when they sung the beautiful hymn, "There is no name" and took up the refrain : "For there a no word ear ever heard, So dear, so sweet, as Jeans," every heart was moved in response to the prayer, God bless these little fath erless and motherless ones! Then they sung a Carol, the words written and music arranged for this occasion, the Chorus of which was joined in by three hundred Sunday school children. This was folio wet I by a grand vocal and instrumental chorus from the Or atorio of the Creation, by the Handel and Haydn Society and was magnifi cently renderi I. Everybody was anx ious to hear the Young Mumnerchor. This German Society is composed of young men only of course, and we nev er did think there was any music in male voices; although, no doubt, the ladies would differ with me here. But when they got through with il Wer in* suit/ hrod mtt thranpii although we do not understand Ger man we admit that we could not a void joining the encore. They return ed, and our fervent desire was that they would give u.s a Battle Hymn in the original ; but we were not so favor ed. In the absence of the Rev. Or. lvro tel of N. Y., we had a stirring speech from Ex-Gov. PoLLOCK. lle said the cause of the Orphan was the cause of God and of humanity. Adverting to this Reformation Jubi lee, he said that Luther needed no monument—it was indelibly written in the hearts of the people—that his name would never die, for he was the father of regenerated nations, &c.— This Lutheran speech from a Presbyterian brought down the Acad emy with storms of applause. After this, the Chorus, "Lift up your heads," from the Uraturia of the Messiah was sung with thrilling effect, and follow ed by full Orchestra with a grand com bined chorus of all the Societies. Af ter an address by Rev.Mr. Schmueker, of Reading, the Your.g Msennerchor a gain sang and were encored ; and then agi&nd chorus, "The Hallelujah" in which the different parts, as they were sung by select singers froin the differ ent societies, fifty joints! together, and "in linked sweetness long drawn out," called forth the sublimcst emotions, and then in one grand tempest of song carried you off, FINALE. A fitting close to these delightful songs, end scenes was the singing of Old Jlundred, nfeeribed to Mother, livery body sings that, and if there Is a man who keeps his mouth shut when it is sung, we hand him over to Shakes peare. There is no hope for his soul, according to the above dramatic au thority. Certainly everybody sings it, whether in a gorgeous Cathedral or an old log meeting house. And why is it you always sing Old Hundred so much louder anil open your mouth so much wider than when you sing other tunes? I ain sure I dont know, but it appears to be set for the millions to sing, and sing it they will as long as the world moves; and if it lie true that sounds reverberate forever, Heaven will be full of Old Hundred. I wish you had been at the Academy last night, brother Mengel, to have heard it, and helped too. Not only did the combined force of the six societies and all the childern, the full Orchestra and brass instruments, numbering in all nearly one thousand, but the whole audience, six thousand people, rose en masse* and joining in this doxology swelled the sound of praise to God un- ; til it seemed as the noise of mighty! thunderings. The Fair opens to day and we will j probably give you some notes about j it. In haste, as ever, Oct. 19th 1869. LIXI)FX. DEATH or r:\-uov i. to oit KITSCH, i The official returns of the election of ; a Governor of Pennsylvania have not been completed until the death of a former chief magistrate of the Com monwealth is announced. Joseph Rit ner died on Saturday afternoon last at the residence of a son-in-law, in the borough of Carlisle,at the extreijie age j of ninety. He was born in the town- j ship of A lease, in the county of Berks, | of German parentage—of that sturdy, frugal, honest and industrious stock which contributed so largely to the prosperity of this great State. His early opportunities for education were few, being confined to the winter schools of his neighborhood. Early in life he removed to the county of Washington, and engaged in farming, the occupation in which he had been reared. Soon after his removal to Washington county he began to take an active part in polities, and was e leeted by his Democratic neighbors to the State Legislature. He served in the legislature for a number of years, and was chosen Speaker of the House in the sessions of 182G and 1827. Asa Speaker he maintained a reputation for promptness and fairness in his de cisions, and impartiality in the organ ization of the committees of the body over which he presided. In 1827 he was appointed by Presi dent Adams one of the Visitors to West Point. A failure to obtain anew nomination for the legislature at the hands of the Democrats, compelled him to retire for a few years from public lite. In 1829 Joseph Ritner was nominat ed for Governor by the rising faction of anti-Masons, at the head of whom was Thaddeus Stevens. In this con test, his vote was small. He was a gain nominated against George Wolf by the anti-Masons in 1832, and al though defeated, the heavy vote which he received gave evidence of populari ty and strength among the people be yond that of the faction to which he belonged. Divisions among the Dem ocrats in 183-3, enabled Ritner to grati fy his long cherished ambition of be ! coming Governor. There were two democratic candidates in the field, ! George Wolf and Henry A. Muhlen i berg, and between them Ritner slipped in. During his administration the great system of Public Works inaug urated by Gov. Wolf was continued. Some extravagant railroad schemes were started, among them the notori ous Tape-worm road in Adam-county, the ruined culverts of which are still to be seen. Tlios. If. Burrowes, now President of the State Agricultural College, was Uitner's Secretary of State; James Todd, of Fayette county, was the Attorney General, and Thad deus Stevens, a member of the ('anal Board, was the leader of the adminis tration. The large appropriation of the public money, and what was deem ed its reckless and wasteful expend!- ; ture In enterprises of no benefit .o the j people, made the administration of Ritner extremely unpopular. When : presented for re-election, he was de i feted by David R. Porter by an im mense majority. At this election, for l the first time in the political history : of the Commonwealth, the most cor ; rupt practices were resorted to to en ' sure success. The Canal Board raised from contractors and others employed | on the Public Works what Thaddeus Stevens irreverently called a Missima- I ry Fund to be employed in elections, and the returns of the vote at Millers : town in Adams county, and other ! places showed a capacity for fraud in I that early day which might well ex | cite envy in the breast of a Covode. I in the midst of the storm raised by j the attempt to defeat the will of the j people in the elections in 1838, the ad ministration of Ritner closed. The I lawfully chosen representatives were i admitted to their seats and the Ruck- I shot War ended without the shedding j of blood, On retiring from office Governor Rit ner purchased a farm in Cumberland county, on which he continued to re side almost to the day of his death. He never again emerged from private life, though lie made one or two unsuc cessful attempts to obtain office. He was an applicant for the Treasurership of the Mint, under President Taylor, but, being disappointed, lie was never again heard of In politics. Though he was the object of much denunciation and ridicule while Gov ernor, yet he was a man of considera ble intellect and force of character. Al though a violent partisan, some of the worst acts of his administration must be attributed to the recklessness of his official advisers and ttie party spirit which prevailed at the time. Without possessing much education, he had no little knowledge and experi ence in publicaffairs. He was one of the Governors of tho "Farmer Common wealth," aud since he owed his ele vation to the tillers of the soil, he was devoted to what he considered their true interests. Since his day the "Far mer Commonwealth" has disappeared. The honest tillers of the ground have lost their influence in the politics of the State, and a new rule has begun its downward course. Great corpora tions, and rings of speculators and lobby men have obtained complete control of the government of the Com monwealth. These agencies were scarcely known in the administration of Joseph Ritner.— Harrisbury Patri ot. A Canadian paper reports that since Prince Arthjr landed at Halifax he has received and replied to 159 ad dresses, attended 105 public dinners, and 39 balls, danced with 310 partners, received 1,700 bouquets, shaken 15,000 hands, shot 150 head of game, given 09 presents, travelled 4,500 miles, been e lected an Indian chief, and has heard 2,000,000 "God bless hints." Both houses of the Legislature of Virginia, on the 19th iast., went into the election of United States Senators, and elected Lieutenant Governor John F. I/ewis, for the long term, and Judge John W. Johnson, of Washington coun ty, for the short term. The Wells Re publican candidates, Alexander Sharpe and T. 11. Chandler, received the sup port of their friends. The election was by a strict party vote, with the excep tion of three Wells members, who vo ted for Lewis and Johnson. The Virginia press is well pleased with the result of the Senatorial elec tion. The Richmond Examiner says: We are glad that the gentlemen elec ted possess character enough to entitle them to public confidence, and that the people of Virginia will have represen tatives in the United States Senate to whom they can commit their affairs without the fear of betrayal. This is one thing in which we can all rejoice. As to what Congress will do about "admitting Virginia" with these gen tlemen as her Senators, we think there is no need for apprehension. They are true representatives of the movement which elevated Governor Walker to the Executive chair of Virginia; and we cannot doubt that President Grant will take them by the hand, if he means to conform to the implied agreement he entered into with Virginia in insti gating the action of Congress last spring for her re-admission to the Union. The pathway laid down for this proud old Commonwealth totread was a very nar row chalk mark, but we have plumbed it exactly. A New York correspondent says it is now settled that we are to have anotli er season of Italian opera, under the management of the Maretzek regime, to commence about the middle of No vember and to run into Febuary. Re sides Kellogg and Carlotta Patti, Ma dame de Briol from the Sau Carlos, Naples, Signer Lafrone, a tenore robus -1 to, from Berlin, and Signor Cottione, | from the Royal Italian Opera, London, are among the principal attractions. I Antonucci, Ronconi and Massimiliani ! will also be part of the company. There is a horse at Marshal. Missou ri, which le subject to tits of insanity, in one of which, a few days ago, it It ft j its stable, broke into the yard of a Mrs. Walker, aud then through the hall | door of the house, and a door leading ! into a private sleeping apartment, I where it concluded its erring by fal | ling and smashing a bed in the room. I Nobody was home except two boys who were sleeping in an adjoining ! room, and thus had their slumbers dis j turbed by tlie entrance of this mad an | imal. It remained in the room until j day, when, with the help of neighbors, | the boys put it out again upon the coin i mens. A negro named David Crenshaw, j was tried at Lynchburg, Va., last j week, for the crime of rape, and found guilty. The penalty is death, and un less pardoned he will expiate his hein ous offense on the gallows. A girl of thepcriod in Detroit proni j enades the streets in a "plug" hat and j carries a cane. The journey of the French Empress | to the Suez Canal will cost $150,000, | gold, besides "pin money." We have watched the course of so 1 many distressed, emaciated and for ! lorn dyspeptics, of worn-out and pros trated females, who have taken a new | lease of life, and gradually received i vigor, strength, health, and the power j of social pleasure from the effects of i Plantation Bitters, that we are notsur | prised at the Testimonials daily receiv i ed. If it is a pleasure to do good in i the world, how full must be the meas ! ureof the Proprietors of these celebra ! ted Bitters. M AG NOLI A W A r ER.—Superiorto the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. ijotirus, &i. A NTIIRAGITE COAL.—I have /\jorsle of WIbKKSBAKKE NUT COAL which I recommend as of the best quali ty JOHN W. IIAKNDOLLAR, Bloody Run Station, oct7md. A I)M IXISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Letters of administration on the estate of Jacob Miller, late of Cumberland Valley tp., Bed ford county, dee'd havinge been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Bedford county, all persons indebted to said estuto are hereby re quested to make immediate payment and those having claims against said estate will present theui, duly authenticated, for settlement. WASHINGTON MILLER, Adm'r. sepl6wß DISSOLUTION NOTICE.—THE un dersigned hereby give notioe that they have dissolved the partnership heretofore existing be tween theui in the mercantile business, by mutu al consent. The hooks are in tho hands of Simon Hershman for collection, who will also pay all debts owed by the late firm. SIMON HERSHMAN. scpt9s9tf SOLOMON GREENBAUM. IAST ATE OF JOHN SCHATZFR, DEC'D —Notice is hereby given that letters of udminist'-ation have been granted to the nn dcrsignedy on the estate of John Sehatzer, late of Napier tp., dee d, by tho Register of Bedford county. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate will present them properly authenticated, for settlement. EVE ANN SOUATZER, sopt23w6. Adm'r. OSTATE OF JACOB MILLER, I J DECEASED.— To the heirs and Legal Rep resentatives of Jarob Mi/lor, late of Bedford County, deceased. —TAKE NOTICE, that by vir tue of a writ of Partition and Valuation issued out of tho Orphan's Court of Bedford oounty and to mo directed, I will hollk, Velvet and Frit Bonnets and Hats, SUN DOWNS and SHAKER HOODS. The largest Stock ot Millinery Goods in this Country, and unequaled in choice variety, which we offer at prices that will defy competion. ORDERS SOLICITED oetl4m3. SPECIAL NOTICES. NSW STYLES FALL AND WINTER CLOTH ING. Now in stock a fine assortment of MEN'S YOUTHS' AND BOYS' READY MADE GARMENTS, to which large daily additions are being made. SUPERIOR IN STYLE, FIT, AND WORK MANSHIP to any other stock ol Ready-Made Goods in Philadelphia. —Also a choiee setaction of NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS IN TIIE PIECE, which w ill be made up to order in the BEST AND FINEST MANNER for those who prefer ALL PRICES GUARANTEED LOWER THAN THE LOWEST ELSEWHERE, AND FULL SAT IS FACT ON GUARANTEED EVERY PURCHASER IN ALL CASES OR THE SALE CANCELLED AND MONEY RE .JNDED. Samples of material sent by mail w hen desir ed, for Garments either Ready-Made or made to I order. Half way between j BENNETT TOWER HALL, Birth Streets, ) 518 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA octlfi'6Byl. Be he nck ' s P ulmoni c Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, will cure Con sumption, Liver Complaint, and Dyspepsia, if ta ken according to directions They are all three to be taken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach, relax the liver, and pat it to work : then the appetite becomes good; the food digests and I makes good blood ; the patient begins to grow in : flesh : the diseased matter ripens in the lungs, 1 and he patient outgrows the disease and gets ' well. This is the only way to cure consumption To these three medicines Dr. J. ll.Schenck. of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the ! treatment of pulmonary consumption. The Pul ! monic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the \ lungs, nature throws it off by an easy expectora 1 tion, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe, a ! slight cough will throw it off, and the patient has j rest and the lungs begin to heal. To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills must be freely used to cleanse the stomach j and liver, so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the | food will make good blood Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, ; removing all obstructions, relax the ducts of the ! gall-bladder, the bile starts freely. and the liver ! is soon relieved ; the stools will show what the | Pillsean do ; nothing has ever been invented ex i eept calomel (a deadly poison which is very dan gerous to use unless with great care), that will unlock the gall-bladder and starts the secretions of the liver like Sebeuck's Mandrake Pills Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent causes of Consumption Sehenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the Aikali in the Seaweed, which this preparation is made of, assists the stomach to throw out the gastric juice to dissolve the food with the Pulmonic Syrup, and it is made into good blood without fermentation or souring in the stomach. The great reason why physicians do not cure consumption is, they try to do too much ; they give medicine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to j stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing j they derange the whole digestive powers, locking I up the secretions, anil eventually the patient ! sinks and dies. Dr. Sohenek. in his treatment, does not try to I stop a cough, night sweats, chills, or lever. Re ! move the cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No one can be cured of Cousump tion, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Cataarh, Can ker, Ulcerated Throat, nnless the liver and stom ach are made healthy. If a person has Consumption, ofeourae the lungs in sonic way are ilisoasoij. sithar lohercles, ab soesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of inflanimatior and fast de caying In suoh cases what must be done' It is not only the luns;s that are wasting, but it is the whole hfidy. The stomach and liver have lost their power to make blood out of food. Now the only chance is to take Sohenok's three uicdicines, which will bring up a tone to the stomach, the pationt will begin to want food, it will digesteasi ly and make good blood : then the patient begins to gain in flesD, and as soon as the body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up, and the pa tient gets fleshy an! well. This is the only way to cure consumption. When there is no luug disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufflcient without the Pulmonic Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all billious complaints, as they are per fectly harmless Dr. Sehenek, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for tnany years past, and now weighs 225 pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton, in tho very last stage of Pultuuaary Consumption, his physicians having pronounoed his ease hope less aud abandoned hin* to hia fate. Ho was cured by tho aftiresaid medicines, and since- his recovery many thousands similarly atßiotcd have used Dr. Sohenok's preparations with tho same remarkable success Full directions aacompanyiug each, make it not absolutely necessary to personally see Dr Sehenok, unless the patients wish their lungs oxaminod, and for this purpose he is professional, ly at his Principal Office, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all let ers for advice must he ad. Ho is also professionally at No. 32 Bond Street, New York, every other Tuesday, and at No. 3a Hanover Streot, Huston, every other Wednesday. He gives advice free, but for a thor ! ough examination with his Respirometer the price : is $5 Offlco hours at each city from 9A. M to 3 P. M Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Ton ic each $1 50 per bottle, or $7.50 a hulf-doaon. M'tndri'ke Pills 25 oents a box. For sale by all druggists, Dp.. J. H. SCHENCK. may2Byl 15 N. 6th St., l'hilada., Pa. To CONSUMPTIVES.— The Advertis er, having been restored to health inafew weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease. Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of tho prescription used (free oi charge,) with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asth ma, Bronchitis, etc. The object of the advertiser in sending the Proscription is to benefit the af flicted, and sproud information which he oonceives 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, will pleasead dress REV EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, New York. mayl4yl rpHE BEDFORD GAZETTE is tho 1 X. best FAMILY papier published in Penna- HttisrcUatuous. rpilE REGULATOR. W. C. GARWOOD takes pleasure in informing the citizens of ford and vicinity, that he has taken The ti;,i i Store of II F. Irvine and intends keeping n -fa ing hut the best good* at the most ItEASf>N ABLE PRICES. Remember always to call at No. 2 ANDERSON A J Row. where you will always Cod W C GAP.* j prepared to sell as cheap as the cheapest BOOTS ANE SHOES. Everybody in search of 800 Shoes and Gaiter- about] call at Garwood's Regu. lator. GLASSWARE. Everybody in search of Gla,-. ware, should call at Gar wood's Regulator QUEENS WAKE. Everybody in search ; Quoerisware, should call at Garwood's Regulator. SPICES. Everybody in want of Spices ot any kind, should nut fail to call at Garwood s Regulator. TOBACCO. Men loving good Tobacco, should call at Garwood's Regulator, as he keep* the best. NOTIONS. Everybody wanting good Neck-ties, Collars. &<. should call at once at Gar- wood's Regulator. gepUJo,'t>9tf. np(> MY MANY FRIENDS AN I) CUSTOMERS—I Uke this method of thanking my friends for the patronage they have extended to me in the past, and would recom mend that tbey extend the same to my successor, W C Garwood, who has taken tbarge of the "Regulator" establishment. 11. P. IRVINE 0 M. BLYMYER & CO will 1 N T R O D UCE Til IS S E A SON several new paterns COOKING, PARLOR and HEATING STOVES, which they will sell— AT CITY PRICES, FOR CASH! Our term? will be cash unless otherwise agreed upon by the parties, and at most, only a short credit will be given. We desire all persons having unsettled accounts with Geo. Blymycr, Geo Blymyer A Son and B M. Blymyer A Co., to call and settle on or be fore the Ist of October, as after that time the Bookswill be lett with 11. MCODEMUS for set i tlement B. M. BIA'MYER A CO. | seplom3. TgENTS WANTED FOR ; CHAMBERLIN'S L R A O \Y O Iv FOR T 11 E PEOPLE! CONTAIKIHS Full Instructions and Practical Forms, adapted to Every Kind of Business, and to all the States of the Union BY FRANKLIN CHAMBERLIN Of the United States Bar "There is no book of the kind which will take ; rank with it for authenticity, intelligence, and completeness."— Springfield (Mass.) Rrpu. t j can. This is the Only New Book of the kind j.ui - lished for manv years. It is prepared by an able Practical Lawyer, of twenty-fiive year.- ci perience. and is just what everybody needs 1. r daily use. It is highly recummeitded bp ma up eminent Judges, including the Chief justice and othrr Judges oj Massachusetts, and the Chit/ Justice and entire Bench of Connecticut. Sold only by Subscription. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Send for Circulars. 0. D. CASE A CO., Publishers. Hartford. Conn.; No. 1 Spruce St , New York ; Cincinnati. 0. ; and Chicago. 111. CAUTION. An old law-hook. published many years age, ha. just been hastily re-issued as "a new b ■ vi boat even a suitable revision ol its obsolete statements. Do not confound that work with. CHAMBERLIS'S LAW-BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE. july3om6. MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. Just published, anew edition of DR. CULVER WELL'S Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without medicine) of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impoteney. Mental and Phisical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also. Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, or sexual extravagance. in a sealed envelope, only Scents. The celebrated author, in this admirable esrsy. clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' success ful practice, that the alarming consequences etf self-abuse may be radically cured without th dangerous use of internal medicine or the appli cation of the knife ; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means ot whieh every -uffercr, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. IjpT'hts Lecture should be in the hands of ev ery youth and every man in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to aay address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Guide," price 25 cents Address the Publishers. CHA3. J. C. KLINE A CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post-Office Box 4,58 ft. july23;tiUy I. KEYSTONE CIDER MILLS. Warranted the best in the World at old pri ces, and WILLQUUIIBY'B CELEBRATED GUM SPRING AND ROLLER GRAIN DRILLS for sowing grain, grass seed and fertilizers, made with the shovels sot zig-xag or in single rank Farmer? will buy noother I ind. Sold bv Hartly A Motzgar, exclusive Agents for Bedford'aud ad joining counties. Also a complete stock of building material. Blacksmith's tools, shoe findings. Leathers. Bad dling and a fu'l assortment of general Hardware, which for the Cash we will sell at City prices HARTLEY A METZGEK. jul3otf Sign of the Red Pad Lock tYVLLand WINTER FASHIONS —MRS M A BENDER has just arrivid from Paris and London with the latest designs, personally selected from the greatest soveltie?. also the most elegant trimmings to be secured in Paris. Laees, Ribbons. Velvets, Bridal-veils, Flowers. Fine Jewolrv and trimmed Paper Patterns. D 1 tss and Cloak making Exclusive agent for Mrs M Work's celebrated system for cutting ladies' dresses sacques, basques, Ac. N W. corner ofE leventh and Chestnut Sts .Philadelphia |spt23nift AND LOCKS.—T.N> under- VJT signed respectfully tenders bis services t° the people of Bedford and vicinity, as a repairer Guns and Locks. Ail work promptly! attended to L DEFIBAUGH sep 2S. 'ftft-tf ERRORS OF YOUTH.— A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Dejay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humsi - ity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, jn perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN No. 42 Cedar street. New York. mayl4yl _ NOTICE.— All persons having un settled accounts with Dr. IV. H Watson, deo'd , ure hereby notifi-d to call upon the iiuJsr signed, executor, and settle the same without d*' lay. WM WATSON. Executor sep2tf. _ _ _ PRI NTERS' INK tia-s made iua/iy :i businessman rich We ask Qu to try >' lo the nlumn of VBW (LII?*A - SL2OO AN D ALL Ex i'KNSKS PA 1 D See Advertisement of AMERICAN SHI TILE * MACHINE, in cur advertising colu inns, ECT ;