f h f rdfcrfl feettr. Tiianil*! MornlHf, Xuvrmbrr IS, 1809. The Genius of Liberty, publisher! at Uniontown, and a few other papers of like character, have, since the election, fallen to abusing Judge Packer and the Democrats who favored his nomi nation. Had Judge Packer been elec ted, the editors of such sheets would have employed their pens in writing his praises, and would have courted the favor of his friends. Only cowards strike at those who are down. It was not the fault of Judge Packer,nor of his friends, that he was not elected. Notwithstanding the popularity of Mr. Pershing, (who is a "Western man") he was defeated by nearly four thous and more than Judge Packer. In all the strong Democratic counties of the Eastern part of the Btate, excepting only Luzerne, Wayne, Schuylkill and Bucks, the majorities of last fall were either maintained or increased, whilst Bradford, Tioga, Susquehanna, Union, Snyder, Dauphin, Lancaster, Lebanon, Chester and Delaware, strong Radical counties in the same section, fell off in their majorities for Geary. In Luzerne, Schuylkill and Wayne, the mining as sociations, it is said, were tampered with by the Radical State Committee. This would have been done had any other than Judge Packer been our can didate. Philadelphia, owing to the quarrel in the party over the local nominations in that city, and the most stupendous frauds on the part of our opponents, gave a large majority for Geary. Would the result have been d ifferent if another had been our stand ard-bearer ? Hardly. The fact is that some forty thousand Democrats who voted last year did not go to the election, last October. Had these lag gards turned out, Packer would have been elected by at least .'IO,OOO majority. And thereby hangs a tale. Unfortu nately for Judge Packer, there were too many persons like Gibson, of the Genius of Libtriy , who made a full vote in their particular localities en tirely dependent on the amount of cash furnished them by the State Com mittee. The writer of this article rec ollects walking down Fourth Street, Philadelphia, with this same Gibson, some two months before the election, when, the conversation turning on the political prospect in Fayette county, the latter said : "Weil, it depends al together on what is done for our coun ty by the State Committee. We have two Democratic candidates for Pro thonotary, and unless the independent candidate, who also claims to be the regular nominee, is paid a fair sum, I cannot say that Fayette county will give much majority for Packer." To which the writer replied, with some indignation, "That is a pretty state of affairs! Must be paid in order that their votes and influence may not be lost to the Democratic cause?" "Oh !" said Gibson, "Every thing depends on money now-a-days." And now this fellow, who goes abroad slandering the Democracy of Fayette county, by declaring that they will not support the regularly nominated Democratic candidates unless he is furnished with money to buy them, wantonly attacks certain gentlemen who were friendly to the nomination of Asa Packer. Didn't he get the fee lie was looking after in Philadelphia? Wasn't the sum he deemed necessary for the purchase of the independent candidate for Prothonotary furnished him by the State Committee? It would seem not. His sore head was evidently not plastered with green backs or it would have healed up long ago. The Democracy of Fayette coun ty, however, are not of the purchase able kind, Gibson to the contrary not withstanding. With such ineu as Hons. Charles E. Iloyle, W. H. Play ford, Daniel Kaine, and others of like character and ability, to lead them, they laugh at the efforts of corruption ists like this Gibson to demoralize their organization. Yet it was the cupidity of just such fellows as this, that kept thousands of voters from the election and that really brought about the defeat of Judge Packer. Since the election It is their cue to de nounce and traduce th • friends of Judge Packer, and to impugn the mo tives and disparage the judgment of leading Democrats who favored that gentleman's nomination. The very fact that they do not hesitate to open up a discussion which can end only in acrimonious and hurtful dissensions, is proof of their infidelity to the inter ests of the party. Cannot these miser able camp followers bide their time? Can they not wait until through the untiring and unselfish efforts of the men whom they traduce,the Democratic par ty shall have been placed in power ? Eet them stand back and hold their vile tongues. J lon. Robert J. Walker died in Washington city, on the 12th inst., at a quarter before eleven o'clock, after a protracted illness. The deceased was aged sixty eight years and four months. THE SENATORIAL QUESTION. Mr. Scull, of the Somerset Herald & ' Whig, late Radical candidate for Sena tor in this district, claims that his case is parallel with that of Findlay and Meyers in 1864. In the latter case cer tain returns from the army were re jected by the return judges of this county, and, therefore, argues Mr. Scull, the Somerset return jfadges were this year .justified in rejectiug the re turns from Alleghany township. The difference between the two cases is broad and plain. In the present one there is no allegation of fraud. In that of 1864 fraud was not only alleg ed, but the returns which were reject ed by the Bedford return judges, con tained intrinsic evidence of it which was irresistible. For instance, some of those returns showed twice as many votes as there were names of voters on the tally lists. Here was a palpable fraud, and the Prothonotary refused to certify returns so clearly of a fraudu lent character. The return judges, of course, could not count returns which were not certified to them according to law, but we doubt whether they would have hastened to adjourn at twelve o'- clock, if they had been told that at half past twelve a proper and lawful certifi cate would be laid before them. But if Mr. Scull's case is "on all fours" with that of Findlay and Meyers in 1864, how can he hope to get the seat? Will not the rule estab lished in that rase "work both ways?" Or was it made only for the benefit of Radical candidates? In the case of Findlay and Meyers two returns were made to the House of Representatives. The return showing the smaller num ber of votes in the aggregate, gave the election to Findlay and Meyers ; that showing the larger number gave it to their opponents, Ross and Armstrong. The House decided that the two re turns must be taken together and counted as one return. Under thisde- ; vision, the return showing the larger number of votes in the aggregate be- j came the return, and that showing the smaller number was construed as a part of it. Now if in this Findlay- Scull case, the Senate follow this rule, i (and if they regard law and precedent they must do so) the return which shows the larger number of votes in the aggregate will be regarded as the return, and the return which shows the smaller numoer as a part of it. This will establish a prima facie case for Mr. Findlay, because the larger re turn gives him the election by twenty three majority. THE full returns of the recent elec tion for members of the Massachusetts Legislature show that the Senate will contain thirty Republicans, nine Dem ocrats, and one Labor Reformer; and the House one hundred aud sixty-six Republicans, fifty Democrats, and twenty Laboi Reformers. It is not accurately known how the members stand on the liquor question- the Pro hibitionists claim a majority in the Senate, but concede the House to their opponents. On questions of State and National politics, neither party will have the strength to carry extreme measures, and the minority exhibits greater strength and ability than it has possessed for many years.— Lancaster Intelligencer. DISPATCHES from New York state that Collector Grinnelland District At torney Pierrepont are busily engaged in investigating the frauds perpetrated in that hot-bed of corruption, the New- York custom house. They have al ready ascertained that the government has been defrauded out of at least one million of dollars. How forcibly this reminds one of the celebrated declara tion of Representative Dawes, "that his [the radical j party had stolen more money in a single year than was spent in the whole four years of Mr. Buchan an's administration." ONE year ago the six States of Mas sachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Wisconsin and Minnesota gave 01,887 majority for Ulysses S. Grant, On Tuesday 2 inst. the same six States gave about £O,OOO major ity for the Democrats—a Democratic gain of about 81,000 in one year! Hon. Amos Kendall, who held the position of Postmaster-General during a portion of Jackson's and Van. Buren's administrations, died on Friday morn ing, the 12th inst., at Kendall Green, his residence, near Washington, D. C., aged eighty years and three months. Only the members of his family were present. Rear Admiral Charles Stewart, the oldest and one of the most distinguish ed officers of our Navy, died at Bor dentown on the 6th inst., at the ripe age of imuPy-one years. Charles Stew art was born in Philadelphia on the 28 th of July, 1778. The Hon. Charles A. Wickliffe, of Kentucky, who died on Sunday, the 31st October, was one of the last of the statesmen of the old school. He had filled many important posts under the government; his last public service was as a member of the Thirty-seventh Congress. Major General John E, Wool died on the 10th inst., at his residence in Troy, New York, aged eighty years. Gun*tte> HOVEMENT OC UKAIN. It is estimated that the total produc tion of grain in the United States for the current year will amouut to four- J teen hundred millions of bushels. Of this, wheat comprises nearly five | hundred millions of bushels, and corn about seven hundred millions of bush els. This vast product is now being collected, in the Northern States, prin cipally, and moved to points of con sumption, traffic, and export. In this grain movement all the means of car riage in the country are being used extensively, and, in some cases, are deemed entirely insufficient. Mer chants and shippers complain of high tariffs, and insist that, although our country is the granary of the world, yet, in consequence of high local rates charged, it is impossible for us to com pete sucessfully for the supply of Eu rope against Russia. The steadily-in creasing export of breadstuffs to Eng land, which is our best market, would seem to show that this complaint is well-founded. Let us hope that facilities for the movement of grain will be constantly augmented in our country, and that every effort will be made to build up the material wealth of our people in this way. There can be no question that ultimately the principal supply of breadstuffs for Europe must come from the United States, and nothing should be allowed to militate against our success, even for a single season. By such action on the part of capital ists and transportation companies we feel confident an ample return would be secured. Some system should be adopted equalizing the rates of car- j riage on long and short routes. If this could be promptly agreed upon, it is evident that we could place grain in Liverpool as cheaply as the Russians, and probably we could afford to dis pose of it at rates far below those now ruling in that city. While it may be impossible to do away with certain sorts of specula tion in breadstuffs, it is our duty to as sist the producer in placing his grain at a distributing depot at low rates, so that his profit maybe encouraging. According to the present regulations, it is said that it costs nearly as much to send a barrel of flour or bushel of grain fifty miles in the country, as it does to ship the same article from St. Louis to Philadelphia A change in this matter would be popular, just, and in the end remunerative, and we trust that the directors of main lines will give this subject the attention it de serves.— The Day. SUDDEN CHANGES.— At this season delicate and old and feeble persons should be more than ordinarily careful to guard against sudden changes of temperature. It is better to wear thick clothing in advance of the ex treme cold weather, as one is then ready for it, and can be in anticipation of rather than following the season. To old persons particularly the caution to keep warm is necessary, as they have less power to rally when chilled, and what multitudes of old people die suddenly from being simply "chilled," every physician knows too well. It is not amiss to remark, in this connec tion, that churcb.es are the death of many persons. Very few sextons seem to have an idea about tempera ture, and they will keep a church shut up all the week in weather like the present, until it is as cold and damp as a vault, and then make a fire on Sunday morning, in a stove which can not by any possibility, warm the edi fice before night. The consequence is that the church is cold, damp and un comfortable in the morning, and. every one feels chilly, while at night the fires having been left to bum fiercely all day, the church is much too hot, and those who go from its heated atmosphere into the cold air without are almost certain to take cold. If the fires in churches at this season were made on Friday they could be left to die out on Saturday night, and the re sult would be a room dry and com fortable but not overheated. DID YOU EVER?— Ever what? Why, when the good old Democratic party Wits in power, did yon ever hear of spies nosing among your private goods to see if you have complied with the provisions of an unknown and un published law ? Did you ever hear of stamps? Did you ever have to swear as to how much money you made? If a manufacturer, did you have to make a monthly report to some lazy official at five or ten dollars per day ? Did you ever hear men (as you now do) advocate the policy of paying the laborer with paper rags and the mon ey shavers with gold ? Did you ever hear of tax on every thing you eat or wear, in addition to a State, County and municipal tax ? Did you ever hear of a President ri ding about in a steamboat wholly for his own use at the expense of the peo ple, when he was receiving a salary of $25,000 per year? Did you ever hear that a negro was better than a white man? Murdir of a C'atbolie Pri<**t. The following dispatch appeared rin the Cincinnati Inquirer of the 10th. BELLEFONTAINE, 0., NOV. o.—A bout seven o'clock last evening, Falh- M'Gowan, the Catholic priest of this place, was shot and instantly kill ed by a man named Thomas Powers. Father Mctiowan was sitting in his room reading his prayer-book, when Powers entered revoler in hand, anfi, taking a steady aim, shot him dead. No one was present at the time.— Having committed the deed, Powers walked to the jail and delivered him self up, gt the same time handing his revolver to the jailor. A hundred ru mors are alioat as to the cause of the murder, but nothing definite can be asr certained in the midst of the intense excitement which pravaiis. Powers is of Irish descent and has several very respectable relations residing here. The Connellsviie Railroad, over Which there has been so much litiga tion, is how completed to within three miles of Connellsville. HEWS ITEMS. Reports of remarkable storms and phenomena in various parts of the country continue to come to us, but the most singular and notable phe nomenon of the period was observed a few days since at Coriuth, Mississippi, when that city was favored with a gen uine African mirage. About sunset, after a chilly, foggy day, last week, the sun peeped out from behind the thick clouds which had obscured it for hours, and the mirage or Fata Mar gana was visible, and was witnessed by a great many persons. The trees, underbush, railway ears, and a foun dry in the outskirts of the city seemed hung upside down'on the clouds , even persons who were walking along the railroad track had their images reflec ted apparently jn raid air, with heads to the ?arth and feet to the sky, and this with startling vividness. It has been determined to lay a cable from some point in Belgium to the United States, and a concession for this purpose has been granted to an Amer ican Company by the first-named pow er. The tariffof ratesfor messages will be much lower than those charged by either the English or French Transat lantic Telegraph Companies. The American directors of the new cable corporation, Messrs. W. C. Barney, C. E. Paulding and J. S. Bartlett, an nounce that the probable rate for a message of ten words from Portland to Paris will be about one dollar in gold. The Legislature of lowa will meet in a few weeks and elect two members of the United States Senate, one for the full term beginning March 4, 1871, and one to succeed Mr. Grimes, who will tender his resignation. As, the unexpired time is short it is said that no prominent citizen of the State will consent to he a candidate. Many of the Indians of the Whet stone Agency, in Dakotah Territory, having of late been getting drunk, by some mysterious means unknown to the agent, great disorder prevails, and as one of the results, Spotted Tail, chief of the Brules, a few days ago shot and killed Big Mouth, chief of the Ogallallahs. Traces of ancient cities, arranged in streets running at right angles to each other, but covered several feet deep with sand, have been discovered in Nevada. The stones had evidently been cut with hard tools, although their forms were nearly destroyed by the lapse of centuries. Two brothers, Hamlet and John Van Vorce, the one aged eleven and the other fourteen years, in Williams port, were handling their father's navy revolver on the morning of the 6th inst., when the weapon was acci dentally discharged, the ball pass ing entirely through the body of the younger boy, causing immediate death. A cargo of coolies on board the Tahi ti Cotton Company's bark, Margaret Condor, mutinied about six months ago, and killed the captain and two of ficers. The mate escaping to the hold, placed a keg of powder under tlie main hatch, whither he caused the coolies to congregate, and then blew them up, killing nearly all of them. The rest jumped overboard or were put to death by the mate, and the vessel was taken safely in to Tahiti. The great Western scandal, arising out of the suit of Lucy J. against Ben jamin C. Sandford for divorce, on the ground that he had committed biga my, is somewhat obscured by the dis missal of the suit at the instance of the plaintiff, who, it is now alleged, has been pretending to be defendant's wife and only brought the suit when he refused any longer to submit to black mail. A little boy, 6 years of age, and his two sisters, 5 and 3 years old, res pectively, children of Mrs. Lewis,of New Orleans, wandered into a swamp in the Second district, a lew days ago, and lost their way. When night came on the heroic little fellow stripped himself of his clothing and wrapped it around his sisters, and they laid down on the ground to spend the night. When found in the morning all were insensible. The youngest has since died. New York is disturbed at the falling olf in the receipts of coal. Last week only 120,000 tons arrived from the Schuylkill regions, which is nearly 20- 000 tons less than Is needed and was expected. The causes of this are vari ous. There is a scarcity of uiiuers, rates have not ruled as high as was an ticipated, and speculators find more profitable channels for their opera tions. General Cospedes, the leader of the Cuban revolution, has again given a pledge of his earnestness in the cause of liberty even more brilliant than the burning of his large ilayamo property. He now proposes to give to each fami ly who has a father, son or brother mar tyred for independence, a tract ofthirty three acres of land. Cespedes owns in his right thousands of acres of the most valuable land in Cuba, Iu the case of Mrs. Margaret Beck and children against the Northern Cen tral Railway Company, suing in tire City Court for $-50,000 damages, on ac count of the violent death of the hus band and father by an accident on that road, the jury last week returned a verdict in favor of plaintiffs to the ex tent of SIB,OOO, The Lutherans, in Convention, at Chicago, declined to act on the Pope's letter addressed to "all Protestants, or non-Catholics," on the ground that they are not nou-Cathoiics. They say that they are Protestants against Rome only because Rome is herself non-Cath olic, and that, should they recognise the letter meant for thprq, they would thereby "grant an untruth," and "fix a stigma upon themselves." Complaint is made that proper no tice has not been taken by the press and peopieof Philadelphia of the death of Thomas Gordon Penn, the hist di rect male descendant of Pennsylvania's illustrious founder, which occurred at Tuubridge Wells, England,on the 10th of September last. The Japanese colony in EI Dorado, Oil., is doing well at last accounts, though many have been prevented from joining them by the troubles in Japan. They are having good success with tea, silk-worm, and oil-plant cul ture. An African lion escaped from his cage in Sullivan, Illinois, while the menagerie of which he was the princi pal attraction was exhibiting there. His keeper found an opportunity while the beast was crouching for a spring, to deai him a powerful blow on the head which stunned him, and he was picked up in a helpless state and restored to his narrow quarters behind the bars. It is feared that the Union Pacific Railroad will be blocked up with snow occasionally during the months of Jan uary, February, March afid April, 1870. The earnings will fall below previous estimates in consequence. The annu al gross earnings of the Central Pacific or California end of the line, will he a bout SB,OOO 000, while those of the U nion Pacific, or eastern end, will ap proach $7,000,000. The wheat fields in most parts of the the State look very promising. A great many fields weresowfi later than usual, but the recent heavy rains caus ed the grain to spring up rapidly, and the latest sown ficldsare now green and thrifty. A furiously written epistle was found posted on the window of the San Francisco Bank of California a few mornings since. It stated that the writer was at the head of seven hun dred men sworn to "massicree every Chinaman and Chinawoman in the ci ty of Sanfrisco &10 miles Round a bou," if they didn't leave within fifty days. The immediate cause of Mr. Pea body's death was congestion of the lungs, and he passed away without much apparent suffering. He expec ted to return to America. Henry Clay's cradle was sent to the Virginia State Fair for exhibition, but greatly to the mortification of the kind lady who sent it, it was "unavoidably thrown out," as the committee ex press it. Tho l/nion iiruidaml u School Pro bytcrians—Great Rejoicing. PITTSBURG, PA. NOV. 12.—The as semblies met in their respective cham bers this morning, and after impress ivedevotional exercises finally dissol ved, and the announcement was made that the united assembly would meet in the First Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia, on the third Monday in May, 1870, after which each assembly formed in line and marched to the street fronting the first Presbyterian Church, when the new and old school commissioners joined arms, the union being greeted by the clapping of hands and waving of handkerchiefs by an immense crowd of spectators. The piocession mover! to the third church, where a union meeting was held. Telegrams were sent to the Presbyte rians in (ireat Britain announcing the union. The Scriptures were read, and an address made by Dr. Fowler, who at the close, clasped hands with I)r. Jacobus and pronounced the union complete. Impressive addresses were made by Drs. Jacobus, Musgrave, Ad ams, Hoiliday and Judge Strong, Sen ator Drake. Hon. Win. E. Dodge and others. I)r. Fiske offered a resolution calling ou the church for a thank of fering of five million dollars for mis sion purposes, which was adopted. MORE EARTHQUAKES IN SOUTH A MERICA.—Several Villages Destroyed, &c. —Dates from Valpariso to October .'id and Liuia to October 13th had been received at Panama. There had been no earthquakes or tidal waves up to those dates, and the people were re turning from the high lands to their homes. The volcano Purace, in the interior of Colombia, has been in a state of eruption recently, and two or three villages are reported to have been destroyed with all their inhabi tants. Soon after the eruption the riv er Crura, at the town of Popayan, fif teen miles from the volcano, rosequite high. Great quantities of lava, thick ly strewn with the dead bodies of per sons killed by the hot emission, were seen. The next day the river was dry. A slight earthquake oecured at Quito, Ecuador, on the 18th of September. No damage. From Tacna, Peru, we hear of a strong earthquake having oc curred on the 7th inst., but correspon dents from other southern localities express their surprise of absolutely no movements of the earth having taken place during the past fortnight, when nearly everybody forsook his home in anticipation of them. Financial embarassments in the West have been aggravated by the ac tion of crop-purchasers and growers in holding back the vast grain produc tions of the past summer, in the hope of obtaining higher prices this winter. Now hundreds of these cereal specula tor are being brought to grief by a dis astrous decline in prices,and in their anxiety to realise, it is probable that many markets will be glutted in a short time, forcing still further depre ciation of values, Had they permitted their grain to come forward daring the past three months, fair rates could have been obtained, and the losses from wastage, leakage, shrinkage, rats, Ac., could have been prevented. The intelligence that a single tribe of Indians in Montana Territory has lost over live,hundred ol' its members from small-pox, is exciting general remark throughout the country, and argues strongly the importance of vaccination. The ravages of small-pox were similar in Europe before Dr. Jenner made his great discovery, and the malady would soon resume its old fearful sway hut for the harrier which vaccination pre sents to Its progress. It may be true that the introduction of vaccine matter into the human blood is, In some ca ses, possibly, deleterious; hut when we think of what horrible ills it pre serves us from, specifically, we should not hesitate to apply it to every hu man being at the threshold of exis tence. Mr. William T. Marshall shot and killed u negro named Dudley Hutchi son, in August#, on Saturday last. The negro had threatened to kill Mr. Mar shall, who had interfered to prevent i him from whipping his wife. Mr. M. i was arrested, hut was immediately dis- I charged, the killing being considered j justifiable. There were three tickets voted for in Minnesota last month, and the vote for Governor is so close that nothing but official canvass will determine who is elected Chief Magistrate oftliat thriving Com Dion wealth. ; Schen ck ' s Pulm on ic Syrup, | Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, wil'eurc-Con ; sumption, Liver Complaint, and Dyspej ria, 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 put it to Wurk : then tbeppetite becomes good ; the food digests and makes good blood ; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the diseased matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gets well. This is the only way to cure consumption. To these three medicines Dr J. H.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 tion, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe, a slight cough will throw it off, and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make good blood Schenek'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 Pillscan do ; nothing has ever been invented ex cept 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 Schenek's Mandrake Pills Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent causes of Consumption. Schenek's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the Alkali 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 stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they derange the whole digestive powers, locking up the searc'ions, and eventually the patient sinks and dies. Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to stop a cough, night sweats, chilis, or fever. Re move the cause, and they will all stop of their own accord No one can be cured of Consump tion, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Cataarh, Can ker, Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver and stom ach are made healthy. If a person has Consumption, ofcourse the lungs in some way are diseased, either tubercles, ab scesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lung? are a mass of inflainmatior and fast de caying. In such cases what must be done? It is not only the lungs that are wasting, but it is the whole bpdy. The stomach and liver havelost their power to make blood out of food. Now the only chance is to take Schenek's three medicines, which will bring up a tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food, it will digest easi ly and make good blood : then the patient begins to gain in flesh, and as soon as the body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up, and the pa tient gets fleshy and wwli. This is the only way to cure consumption. When there is no lung disease, and only Liver j Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenek's Seaweed | Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient without i the Pulmonic Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills j freely in all billious complaints, as they are per- j fectly harmless. Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted j health for many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton, in the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians having pronounced his case hope less and abandoned him to his fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and since his recovery many thousands similarly afflicted have used Dr. Schenek's preparations with tho same remarkable success Full directions accompanying each, make it not absolutely necessary to personally see Dr. Schenck, unless the patients wish their lungs j examined and for this purpose he is professional ly at his Principal Offiee. Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all let ers for advice must be ad dressed He is also professionally at No. 32 Bond Street, New York, every other Tuesday, and at No 35 Hanover Street, Boston, every other Wednesday. He gives advice free, but for a thor ough examination with his Respirometerthe price ! isss Office hours at each city from 9A.M. to 3 i P. M Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tun- ; ic each $1.50 per bottle, or $7.50 a hsif-dozen. Mandrake Pills 25 cents a box. For sale by all druggists. I)r J. H. SCHENCK. may2By 1 15 N. 6th St., Philada., Pa. Words of Wisdom for Y'oung* men, On the Ruling Passion in Youth and Early Man. hood, with SELF HELP for the erring and unfor tunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge." Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phila., Pa. may2S,'69yl Sales. T7"ALU ABLE LAND FOR SALE I T —The undersigned offers for sale the follow ing valuable bodies of land : THREE CHOICE TRACTS OF LA XD. I containing 160 acres each, situated on the Illinois j Central Railroad, in Champaign county. State of j Illinois, 8 miles from the city of Urbana, and one j mile ftom Rentual Station on said Railroad. Two of the tracts adjoin, and one of them has a never failing pond of wateruponit The city of Urbana contains about 4,000 inhabitants. Champaign the greatest wheat grow ing county in Illinois. ALSO -One-fourth of a tract of land, situated in Broad Top township, Bedford county, contain ing about 45 acres, with all the coal veins of Broad j Top running through it. ALSO— Three Lots in the town of Cou/mont, j Huntingdon county. _Jan 26, '66-tf ' F. C. REAMER TWO FARMS AT PRIVATE 1 SALE. Now is THE TIME TO Bcr CHEAP REAL ESTATE. I A FARM IN MORRISON'S COVE. A SPLENDID FARM WITHIN TW \ MILES OF BEDFORD The subscriber will sell at private sale, on very very reasonable terms, and at reduced prices, the j following described, very valuablereal estate, viz : i A TRACT OF LAND situated in Morrison's j Cove, about one mile from Lafuyettsville, and j four milesfrom Woodberry, in Middle Woodberry ; twp . containing 102 acres, more or less, about 45 ! acres cleared and under fence, with one and a ! half story log house, log barn, blacksmith shop j and other outbuildings, adjoining lands ef Jack- ! son Stuckey on the east, Christ. Kochenderfcr on ! the north, John Keagy on the west, and Ignatius j Brant's heirs on the south This oan be made one j of the neatest and most pleasant little faruisiu the ! Cove with very little expense. There is an ahund- i ance of water, plenty of fruit and splendid timber ! upon it—all that is necessary to make it desira- j ble. ALSO, A MOST EXCELLENT TRACT OF LIME STONE AND RIVER BOTTOM LAND, within two miles of Bedford, containing 22S acres, about 150 ycres of which are cleared and in a highstate : of cultivation and the balance well timbered. There are excellent new building erected thereon with a well of never failing water at the door. ! There arc two orchards of choice fruit upon it. 75 ; acres of meadow, (River Bottom j can be cultiva- I ted with trifling expense. The upland is in a j good state ot cultivation, well set with clover and under good fence. There is sufficient timber upon : It to pay for the farm several times if thrown into ! the Bedford market. Apply to J. R. DURBOUKOW , Attorney at Law, 1 Imaymfl Bedford, Pa. IJVX ECU TOR'S SALE OF REAL gEST ATE—The undersigned. Executor of the last will, Ac , of John Miller, late of Cumberland Valley Township, dee'd., will by virtue of the power given him by the said Will, se'l at public sale, on the premises in said Township, ON SAT- j URDAY, the 4th day of DECEMBER, at 10 o'clock, a. in., of said day, all the Real Estate of said deoeased, situate in said township, con sisting ot a TRACT OF LAND containing 67 acres, more or less, part improved, with an or chard and never failing spring of water thereon: —adjoining lands of Lorenzo D. Cessna, lleory Miller, Henry Miller, Jr's heirs, AdamZcmbower, ThomasGrowden and Jacob Miller. Jr. This tract would make a snug farm and is in a pleasant neighborhood. Terms, —One third cash, and balance in twoe qual annual payments to be seourcd by bonds and mortgage, or judgments. uovllw4 _____ J AS. CKSSX A, Ex r. 1 AST ATE OF LEV AN WEI MEH — Letters Testamentary hav ing beeu granted by the Register of liedtord coun ty to the undersigned Executors of the last Will and Testament of Levan Weiuier, late oi Monroe township, deceased All persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate pay ment, and thoso having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement. HEZEKIAH ROWLAND, SARAH WELMER, oct 19.1869. Executors PRINTERS' INK Has made maay a business man rich., AVe ask uto try it in i the mlumnsof TBB Notices, ANTHRACITE COAL,—I HAVE for 'Hie a lot of WILKKSBARKE M l UUAL which I recommend as of the best quali 'y-, , t> JOHN VV BARN DOLLAR. Bloody Run fetation, oct7m.'i. DISSOLUTION NCITICE.—THE un dersigned hereby give notice that they hove j dissolved the partnership heretolore existing be tween them in the mercantile business, by mutu al consent. The books are in the hands of .Simon I lersbinan for col lection, who will also pay all debt* owed by the late firm. SIMON HERSHMAN. scptVo9tf SOLOMON GREENBAUM j VVTANfEI).—An experienced jfirl f T for general housework. One from Red ford county preferred Oood wages and expenses to the eity will be paid Address, REV. B H. HUNT, novllw.3. cor. 41st A Myrtle, Philadelphia. pSTRAY NOTICE.—Game to the JI.J premises of the undersigned, in Union tp Redford county, on or about the middle of Octo ber, 2 head of cattle, one a pale red lleifcr with both ears split and horns; the other a deep red Mooley steer with the left ear <.tf and a hole in the right ear. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take them away; otherwise they will be dealt with ac cording to law. GEO. \V. CORL. novll w3* IUSTUAY NOTICE.—Came to the premises of the undersigned, in Cum berland Valley tp,, about the middle of June last, two head of stray cattle, one a dark red three-year old Heifer, the right ear croppe i with a slit in it, the other a light red one old Heifer, same mark as the former. The owner is requested to come forward, prove pioperty, pay charges and take them away, otherwise they will be dealt with according to law. novl I w3 JOSEPH HEMMING. |Wi.srdtancous. npHE KEGULATOK. W. C. GARWOOD takes pleasure in informing the citizens of Bed ford and vicinity, that be has taken The Old Store ofH F. Irvine and intends keeping noth ing but the best goods at themost REASON A RLE PRK ES. Remember always to call at No. 2 ANDERSON'S Row. where you w ill always find W. C. GARWOOD prepared to sell as cheap as the cheapest. BOOTS ANE SHOES. Everybody in search of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, should call at Garwood's Regu lator. GLASSWARE. Everybody in search of Glass ware. should cali at Gar wood's Regulator QUEENS WARE. Everybody in search sf (jueenswHre, should call at Garwood's Regulator. SPICES. Everybody in want of Spice 3 of any kind, should not fail to call at Garwood's Regulator. TOBACCO. Men loving good Tobacco, should call at Garwood's Regulator, as he keeps the best. NOTIONS. Everybody wanting good Neck-ties, Collars, .V.-,, should call at once at Gar wood's Regulator. sept3o,'69tf. rpo MY MANY FRIENDS AND X CUSTOMERS.—I take this method of thanking my friends for the patronage they have extended to me in the past, and would recom mend that they extend the same to my successor, W. C Garwood, who has taken charge of the "Regulator" establishment. H.F. IRVINE. T> M. BLYMYER A CO * will I N TIIO D UC E THIS S E A SO X several new paterns COOKING, PARLOR and HEATING STOVES, which they will sell— AT CITY PRICES, FOR CASH! Our terms 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 Blyinyer, Geo Blymyer A Son and B. M. Blyinyer A Co., to cali and settle on or be fore the Ist of October, as after that time the Bookswill be left with H. MCODEMUS for set tlement B. M. BLYMYER A CO. sepl6m3. AGE NTS WA N T El) FOB CHAMBERLIN'S L II A O W O K FOR THE PEOPLE" CONTAINING Full Instructions and Practical Forms, adapted to Every Kind of Business, and to all the States of the Union. BY FRANKLIN CHAMBBRLIN 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.) Republi can. This is the Only New Book of the kind pub lished for man - ? years. It is prepared by an able Practical Lawyer, of twenty-fiive years' ex perience. and is just what everybody needs for daily use. It is highly recommended by many eminent Judges, including the Chief Justice and other Judges oj Mnsiuchusetts. and the Chief Justice anrl entire Bench of Connecticut. Sold only by Subscription. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Send for Circulars. 0. I>. CASE A CO., Publisheis. Hartford, Conn , No. 1 Spruce St., New York ; Cincinnati, 0. ; and Chicago, 111. CAUTION. An old law-book, published many years ago. has iust been hastily re-issued as "a new book." without even a suitable revision of its obsolete statements. Do not confound that work with CNAMBKRLIN'S UAVV-BOOK FOR TUB PKOPLK. jnlySOmft. PALL ami VV INT Eli FASHIONS, r —MRS. M A BENDER has just arrived from Paris and London with the latest designs, personally selected from the greatest novelties; also the most elegant trimmings to be secured in Paris. Laces, Ribbons. Velvets, Bridal-veils, Flowers, Fine Jewelry and trimmed Paper Patterns. Dress and Cloak making Exclusive agent for Mrs M Work's celebrated system for cutting ladies" dresses sacques, basques, Ac N. W. corner of K leventh and Chestnut Sts .Philadelphia. |spt23m6 J) I G FAD LOCK ! WONDERFUL COLLECTION OF HARDWARE,- FANCY AND FURNISHING ARTICLES, AT HARTLEY A METZGAR'S. Eureka Fodder Cutters. Corn Shellers, Dark India Buffalo Robes, Lap Rugs, Horse Blankets, Sleigh Runners, Sleigh Baskets. Steel Sleigh Soles, Sleigh Bella—in great variety, Fancy Sleds and Skates, Lamps, Shades and Lanterns, Lightning Meal-cuttei s. The best Saussage Meat Cutters in the worl !. Great assortment of Butcher Knives. Butcher ■ Steels, Carving Knives, Pad Looks. Ac. Choir, ! fe'ole Leather, Calf Skins, Sheep Skins. Saddlery, j and all kinds of Hardware. liovdtf, LETTER HEADS AND BILL HEADS, and EN VELOPESfor business men , printed in the best style of the art, atTHRGAiKTTB ; JOB Orrici
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